r "H'ft ; V i' JCfvjf? t VOLUME XXII NO. 210. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 188G. PRICE TWO 10EOT8. . J lr( ! T1IK TOBACCO NKWS. A MO DOOM IN HKK1H.KAV IN Al.l, Tilt! DISTANT MAUKKl. iMrt Crep Planted In Thla County Prea imU of it l'riereita Mraami liirthe Fni hut, Dealer and Mniiuiacliirer iJinrna ler, Maw lurk mid Oilier Markela. Thern have been tut large transactions In ttie Lancaster tobacco market the past woek, hut the market Is linn, pickers nre liejmftil unci thu few hundred rase that have changed have done no, It Is Hnlil, at advanced prices, though tlie figures ii re nut given. Frem three futittlis te seven eighths of thu 'M crop 1ms ben planted, and nearly nil of It will hnvit licen Mil out during tint ensuing woek, Tliu weather lint Wien wry favorable for planting for three or four weeks past, thu frequent showers keeping tlie ground siilll. cieutly moist; lint tlie temperature lias lit'en rut her tee low te eriult the young plants te thrive and grew as raplilly us they would have linil the weather been vv armor. Tohtc Tehtc en, llke corn, delight In warm summer nights, anil very few of them have we hail thus far, although we have passed the sum sum tner solstice. July nml August no ilenht make up In het nights, for tlie glorious cool ones we have enjoyed In May and June. We hour lint few complaints or damage ilone tiyllie cutworm or ethor Insect tjsls ; and thu plants, though a lltlle backward, nre healthy looking mid glve premise or a geed crei. An will be neon by our reports of the New Yerk nnd etlmr markets, thorn has been ipille a " boom" In sttsi leaf tub toce. Man ufacturers are looking around for el goods te take the plate of Sumatra wnipiwrs, as that crop la rojiertisl te be ipilte lnlorier te that efla-st year. Tim Voeuivo Juut tuir'savs, "thearrhaln of ma.s-.es of samples el new Sumatra this woek liave strengthened the idea of manufacturers and Jobbers reelect ing new seed leaf. These samples show in a hundred, but about 20 really line sleck, atsiut 25 lneillum nnd tint halantn coarse, wild Htull, bringing en Hlretig renilnsconces ef'hO rminsylaiilii." Thi ftcts should oiiisuirage our l.incis torieuuty farmiTH In pi nit as much Havana mhM or sxl leal us they tan coim-nlently atlend te. II they hae net ntnsuly ilenu no, It Is net jet tee Inte. The- Npw nrk Urkt r turn the lohacce he if Tlie Morrison Urllt bill dead, coed lear Ihea, hh ii9iul , nay ineritlt KOtxu boost, the I'alri'hlld order standing until further erdura. Tills is geed for our laorlle natUe product, but bad for Humatra. Of the , 0UI Udes of .Sumatra lent wild at Ainstur dam this jeir, piwslbly net innrii than 1,00) can be iuij)rted Inte this country at thu.U cenU per ieuud rele of duty. The creii of 1N55 waM alKiut 1U0,0C0 biles, nnd making llbenil allow am e for receipts el the Mdine, we shall net Impert n quantity te e cm.h.1 10,()e0 liales In lssa (eruiHiiy, It Is add, had n want mipply of huiuatra leaf last j ear and projieses this jear te take as much el the line grades found In the l'vv'i crop as may tw available. Accordingly, It Is made ovlileut that Heed lea! will liaothlngaalmest entirely In Its im n fa or ter many months te come, unless Mr. l'alrUilld'H ruling Is oer eer ruUil by nome ether or higher elllclal, which doea net neem probable. J. a. linns' neu .v i a, iue nrehera, nre doing thomselicH proud. Three wimks age they vl the lull rolling by making n big ibIe of '61 Wisconsin, and this week they kept up the geed work bv Meiling t, lis) cases of '60, '61, 'sJ and M f'eunsylsaulas te Ihi useil for lillern, wsends and Its and Cs. Tlie . iS. Tolacee Journal aajs New bleed neema te run through the elns of our market; a tnore acthe and diiersihed trade has net occurred for n long time pist, and everywhere a leellng of hoen.il!ios, if net Hatisfitctlen, Isdlscoriiable. l.argeclty 111 inu facturera Hocked te the market, jobbers from various parta of the country, closely owertisl by broken, went through namiles with whim and npurt, while numerous "smaller tries" bellied te inake liUHlmws kakldosiepic mid intoreNtlng Indeed. (lanf Wcrkly ICfpert. Halosef seed leaf toUicce reported by J, S. dans' Hen .V Ce., tobacco brekera, Ne. Ill Water Btroet, New Yerk, for the wtek end ing June 1M, iknI: 1J0 cases K'O reuusjlTnnim l-'.e , LtK) aiHOH 11 Pennsylvania, HCvUc; i case 18.S2 reuiisylvaula, p. I.; 1,U'Julses ISM i'enu Hylvanla, o'jdylle., J00 isea Ins I I'enuayl vaula, p. Li 100 cases KSi l'enusylvania, pt., 3.7 cases 18.S1 New I'ughiud hwends and tillers, p. t; 101 cases lbh5 Wisconsin Havana, p. t; 'M0 casea 1SSI Wisconsin Havana, IOOiIS'JC. ; '."OO cvtes 11SI state Havana, HCjOlO'jO.: 100 cases Ksl Dutch, llfMIc, Total J,!sirJ canes. Tlie rlillilelitila market. Old seeil leaf la passing rapidly into the hands el umnufacturers; the receipts lielng 1,200 cases and tlie sales poe caes ; new leaf is lK)lng oxamlned carefully nnd souie sales made; there is a steady improvement in nil cigar leaf, and a slight advance in prices. The cigar trude is improving, and the de- manil ler uue cut and smoking lobacse is geed. Sumatra llnds buyers at the usual prices, and thore Is a deninud for old Havana. The experts of leaf tobacco during the week were ever 300, (XX) pounds. The llaltlinerfi Market. Receipts of Maryland and Ohie are quite free, and with light shipments the stock of both descriptions has largely Increased, pre senting assortments that will facilitate selec tions en the part of buyers. Uusiness the pastweek was llmlted te tilling of small orders In the hands of shippers. Of Ohie we nete Hales of seme 150 hhds taken for oiert. The market Is held steady. Tlie Tax en Havana ClKaretlm. Tobacco Is the uauie of n sprightly and ery prettily printed trade journal published In New Yerk and devoted te the lnterests of the cigar trade. One of Its reporters has been Interviewing n wholesale dealer in Ilav ana cigarettes, as te their original -cost In Havana, the tarlll' and the taxes imposed en them and the consequent high cost te con Burners. In answer te questions put by the ro re twrter the dealer said ; " The clgarottes cost in Havana, two dollars per thousand. When they reach the custom house, here, then the tun begins. 1'lrst there Is ad valerem duty of 25 percent, or 50 lents per thousand; then there Is the specille duty of 150 per pound, or fe 00 or thousand, as each thou sand cigarettes weighs about two ieunds; then there Is the Internal rovenuo tax of f0 cents per thousand, making a total of (! duties and taxes en each thousand cifarottes which originally cost but two dellais per thousand; adding te this 20 cents per thousand for freight, insurance, custom house, and ether oxpenses, brings the cost or the cigar cigar ettes te 8 20 er thousand, or 10 2-C cents per package of twenty cigarettes. New, it elten happens that the cigarettes weigh mere than two pounds te the thousand, some going forty ounces per thousand ; this will increase tlie prlce by adding 71.25 per thousand te the du ties, se that I am often compelled te sell these goods at less than cost in order te keep te the prlce lists Issued. At any rate, these goods cost uie tH 20 per thousand, and I wholesale them at f8.60, and retail at 10.00. and, as the bulk of thorn are sold at wholesale, the prellt en each thousand Is only thirty cents." And thus the tariff and internal rovenue lax uiake it necessary for consumers te pay tuorethan four tunes as much ler tneir Ha vana cigarettes as they would otherwise hav e te pay t And yet thousands of Hinokers will hurrah for the turill aud Internal rovenuo law which thus onirageeusly taxes them 100 per cent, for enjoying a cigarette OurlriB Tobacco by Celd Air. If loin the Tobacco Lear. About llie middle of last April, Limit', Hamilton A. Ce. set men te work remodel ing the interior of two et thelr six story buildings iu Kast Thirty-third street, near the Kast River, he us te enable them te employ the refrlgeratlug process owned by the Inter national Refrigerating Ce. The time re. quired te de this was six weeks, and the cost (0,000. Kach lloer, or the space between iloer and celling, constitutes a compartment, and each compartment is protected en top and bottom with an elghteen-incU lloer. lng, including the sawduat and patent paper which are used as non con ductors. The sides are nine inches thick, and are similarly constructed. The rolrlge rater. anil the Inisl iiihiii which It Is worked Is the name, namely, that the het air ascends aud thoceld nlrilescends, and through means of hotalrchnmbemniid cold air (handlers a circulation or sang(infiiir Is kept up nil the while. The Ice boxes nre en the lop lloer. One in 15 feet wide, M) feet long, aim 8 feet high. The ether Is 10 loot long, nnd the two combined hnvea cnparltvef 1M) tens. Tlie weekly consumption of Ice Is nbeut M tens. Thormemotors are hung en overy lloer, nnd the lomperoturo is noted bvn man whemakim his rounds oriedlcally. The touiixiralure Is kept at an nvorage of 10 degrees. The cas of loltaeue nre separated ene Ireiii another by small blocks or weed, me that the nir comes In contract with each nnd nn all sides. Te prevent the escape el cold air win n eases hid lining received or withdrawn, llie eutraiue te the elevater Is gnlned by passing through two diMiri", both ilistrs never being open at the Maine time. I.lnde, llauilllen A C'e's. storage refrlgornter, as It may properly be cilled, will contain nearly 1,000 iasns et lent". On ene lloer idone thorn are new 1,UK) onses. 'I he llrm's combined wareheusn In Thirty third street liave n raimclly of 0,000 cases, and they hav en cellar for the storage el Havana tobacco that has few equals. A large number of gentlemen representing the seed teal trade, vlslted these warehouses last woek aud expressed themselves highly plased with the new prcess. A VHKAVIIKH AltHKTKIt. Itev VtaMu Mearia '' ' 'lnr ' AaMtlltlnjC ttemlierul Ilia Jmi(;ri-itIUMl Rev. Walde Mossareti, pastor of the North Nerth North weateru Iiidepeiidenl rrCNbyterl.ui church, Philadelphia, wasarrimted by it isilicemin at the resldoiice of Charles W. Collision, 1,810 Master street, a member of Ills congrigitleu, en Monday morning, and taken te the h11ce station, nt Twentieth and Julerwm Mml-i aud afterwnrd by Coustable Crixtk te the olllce of Magistrate Cleuunt, en Junlter Mtreet, lielew I'llliert. Tliere he was given a Inuring, and IkuiiiiI nv or uniler (J 001) bill te answer the charge el assaulting Mrs. Coul- MlOll. The witnesses were Mr. aud Mrs. Collision, her sister, Miss Catharine Halllnger, Dr. 11. II. lliitcher, residing nt HIS North -Nineteenth street, nnd Daniel Turpit, residing at 1,71 J Wille street, n pupil in Mrs Collision's .Sunday school class. Tint testimony whs tint MessaniH had de lined te grant letters of dismiss it te Mr.aud Mrs. Collision , that Mrs. Collision visited Measures' house en Stlur day last about them ; that he preimHtd a trip te New Yerk, nnd Informed her that he would visit her house jeslerdiy morning; that Mr. Collision was lnloriuei,tlint Messares had sev oral times made similar prejstsals , that seen after Mcssares arrived iu the morning the alleged attempt te commit a felonious as san it took place In the parlor ; that, hearing Mrs Collision's cries, the witnesses named iipwnrrd , that Collision and Messares I ad a struggle, In which Messares had one of his thumbs bitten and was thrown down and held until Dr. Ilutcher called a policeman ; Mrs. Collision meanwhile went te Magis trate Clement nnd sworn out a warrant ler Messsres' arrest, ami Constable Creek found Messares at the e!!co station, where he had been taken. 1', Coen, residing nt 1,7 IS dirard avenue, entered security fur Messares' npponran-e In court. Mrs. Collision Is a prominent member el the 'I hlrteentli and l'eiirteeuth Wards .So ciety for Organizing Charity , was interested Iu the movement ler getting music In the public squares and in the recent agitation for the apielutmeiit of buttons for tint xillu stations, hlie had charge of .i large clavt Iu Northwestern l'rosbyterHn church. Mtllltir.l) A VUl.OltKIt IIAItllKH. A frrlly Wlille lll.s In (letlliiR Her I.ixkn Cllppeil llecuines liifatuateil. A pretty girl, is jimpi old, named Kate Mejer, of WllllainsKirt, en Monday left her home and went te live with a colored barlier named Jehn Heler, aged tiearn. Kate is the daughter of toerge Mnynr, a well-known and respivUsI resident, who roside-s en Vrch street. He has livesl iu thoSeveutli win! for ever sixteen ytirs. 'llie mulatto keeps a barber simp a little dlstime from the girl's home. He Is a widower and has two chil dren. 'I he first meeting occurred when Kate went te liave her hair drosed, and fiem that lime the Intimacy grew until it bocame an Infatuation en the part of girl. Mie admitted the barber Inte her lather's house when the family w ero away nt church en .Sundays, and did everything Hhe could te encourage the fellow. At last the scandal i auie te the ears of her mother and a scene took place between the two. The infatuated girl was deaf te all entreaties ; she declared that she was married te Itoler aud that she would go and llve with him. 'llie mother's pray era and tears were all lit vain, and Katie ietl the home of her childhood and went te take charge of the household of her dusky lever. Where the couple could have been married Is a mvstery. Ne trace el their license can 1st found, and It Is net known that they went out of the state te be inade ene. (Jre.it indig nation is felt In tlie neighliorheod at the oc currence, and strong measures are threatened unless the girl can be rescued Irem her terri ble jstsitieu. Accident ami Traceiljr. William 1'. Sleciiiu, receiitly npieinted postmaster, at La l'luuie, Lackawanna ceun ty, was accidentally Killed by cars en sun day. H. C Kelly, a vvealthy fariner living uear Towhei), Maryland, blew his brains out yesterday lu a lit of desHmdeney caused by a recent llnancial Investment. A jeung tourist named Wharten, from Dayton, Ohie, was drowned at Clllten Come, Virginia, en Saturday by his beat striking a rock while descending the James river. James (.ilea seu altempled te Htopastreot light among Heme drunken roughs en Sun day ev oiling at Newport, Kentucky, when oueol theui named it inner stabbed Uleasen with a poekot knife, ciusiug death in n few minutes. lUiiner escaped. A man named J. C. Nerniiu, c,irrlnga llltle girl, aged about 2 yenrs, was instantly klllixl by an outbound llalttmore A Ohie train, nt Hancock, Maryland, en .Saturday. He stepped oil ene track te avoid n west bound train with thu result stated Henry W. Celes, a bookkeeper ter II. R. Clalltn A Ce., was arraigned yosterday at New Yerk, charged with killing Themas rianagan, a coach driver, en .Sunday night, bv stabblnvr him with an Ink eraser. Celes waived examination and was cemmlttvd without ball. Leltera Omitted by the lteglater. The billowing letters were granted by the roglsteref wills, ler the week ending Tues day, J uue 22: Aiiminimuvtiev. Wesloy C. Jehnsen, de eased, late of Columbia borough; Lydia A. Jehnsen, Celumbli, administratrix. Mary Try, deceised, lite el Maner town ship; A. N. Cry, Maner, administrator. Jacob O. Seuder, dtce.ised, late of Last Hemplleld; Ames Sender, Last Hemplleld, administrator. Susanna Rinck. decoased, late of Last Larl tevuship; Samuel S. Ranck, Last Larl, administrator. Thsi.VMi.NiAiu. Ann II. rullerten, do de ceased, late of Columbia boreugli ; Charles 11. I'fahler, Columbia, oxecuter. Jennie C. Kllne, doeensod, late of Colum bia borough ; Reuben Kline, Columbia, exe exe cueor. Matthias Heller, doeeased, late et I'eun township ; Henry (!. and Lmautiel II. Heller, lenn, auu jeremiau f. uroluer, itapue, ex ex ecueors. The Oleemaricaiiue lllll. The (ienate committeo en agriculture has made little progress with the oleomargariuo bill. Mr. Miller, chairman of the committee, will be absent from Washington ler it few days, aud nothing will be done with the measure until bis return. It is reported that a majority el the committeo are opposed te the bill as passed by the Heuse, and that, should It be rejierted, the tax features will be materially uiodilled. Its opttenents soem centldent in the belief that the bill cannot be passed at the present session. A Disorderly Heme. Complaint has been filed w ith the chlef of pollce about a disorderly heuse located at ill Middle street. The neighbors complain of the disorder that is of a nightly occurrence. Thochlerhas notllled the occupants or the nremlses that thev will be dealt with accord. i ids te law if the disorder continues. whele In patlnrned after nil ordinary JACOB SWELL'S CONFESSION Mr TIIK MOUNT IIOI'K HTATION itUlt II It HI Kit IN AI'HII. i.Ar. The Hterj of One f thn (lane Concerning the lleirriUtluns of the Trie Trlllna; of the Hi liemea te llnli Slurea anil tlmnen lUiik-lteiumiilPil Pur Court Trial. llcgulai ('oireaiieniliiiHoof isTsttiuascKR. Cel.UMliM, June 22. The olllce orSqtilre Lvaus was well lilted with witnesses and Interesled parties rrem 1'eiin nnd Raphe tow nshlps yosterday, nt the hearing et Jonas mid Samuel l'olfer and Jacob Schell, who worn arrested en Tuesday, June 15th, by Olllcer llellinaii, of the Reading A ( elumbla police force, for being concerned lu the mb licry of the Mount Hepe sUtlen, along the Lancaster A Lebanon Joint line railroad, seme tluie age. Olllcer Jlelluiin was sworn and testlllud te the robbery of the station en the night of April 17, lbSi), and tnriy In the morning et the 18th , made nn examination of the station mid olllce ; he found the window broken nnd the sash fastener pushed te one side, by which menus the sash was drepHid nnd the reblsirs gained nn entrance te the waiting loom. A Hiuall Iren poker was used te gain entrance Inte the olllce by prying open the deer. Mr. It. M. Hess, the station agent, reported the less of a rovelvor, a pair of sewed shoes, ?1 50, ene lx of I'. .V It. steel pens, several lead isjuclls, lieirlng the ceiuiiany's name, a let or cart ridges IS calibre and several ether articles, lua short while nller this robbery the sta tion was again entered in a similar manner, and a v iellu, one Isix of cartridges, timbrell i, a s)cket loeklngglass, twenty cabinet photo graphs, two razors, thirty nulls and a brass key, lielenglng te the warehouse lock, stelen. Oil April 28th Olllcer Hellman secured n search warrant nnd searclitd the heuse or Themas llrenner, a brotlier-ln law of the Pol Pel Pol ferbejs, and the heuse or Samuel I 'el ter, their lather. At the former place a knife, fork mid two spoons went found, which Mrs. llrenner staled were given her by the broth ers, but at thohilterplaiouolhlngwas found. Olllcer llellmau nnd Chief of Tel Ice Jehn feruwalt, of Lebanon, Hecurodaleain in that city en Tuesday, June Kith, and went te lock number l, along the old I tileu canal, te the heuse of Ja eh Schell, wheru a thorough search was made and the following articles found A box of I'. A R. stcel jwiik, two I. A R. lead pencils, a large bunch el keys, hov hev eral cartridges Sscdlbre, a loeklngglass, two razors, two pair of scissors, several knives and forks. (Mr. Hess, the station agent, ldeutllkd the sjns, pencils, loeklngglass and ene razor .is Ills preisjrty.) .Schell was ar rested and driven le Mount Hepe en the same day aud was brought te Columbia, where he was put lu the lockup. si III. 1. 1 l VMS lM hHSIOV. On the read te tow u Schell made a con fession te the olllcer, when he said tint he did net intend te Hiiiler alone, but the guilty I-trtle,s might as well all sillier altogether. He said that Sauiuel and Jonas I'eUer robbed the station at 'Mount iIeMjiin April 17th, he keeping watch en the outside while the ethers did the deed. Alter securing ,1110 articles a division was made, when Jonas said only JO cents was secured. Schell also ceufessed te stealing a satchel Irem the Cornwall station, which contained a piir of pantaloons, three shirts, a knife, lerkand spoon, supposed te belong te a Hun garian. '1 he same knife, fork ami spoon were letind lu the possession of Mrs. llrenner. He also suited that Jonas l'olfer came te him a short time previously and stiil he knew of a "latrollew ' meaning a ricn man living near Aimvllle, and that they could easily rob him seme night, as he was lu posses sion el nt least fl.oeo, and If they ctr rliHl It out all right they could niake a nice haul. Iist I ebruary Peller cune te him and said that he had eight men ready te rob tlie alley National bank el Lebanon, aud ngilii desired Schell te accompany him, but he would net consent, aud the plot loll through. Jonas Peller told Schell that Mrs. S trail sehn, keeping store near Mount Hei, had sold her notes aud had considerable money lu her possession. Mrs. Sohn held a public silo some tlme liefere, and leek notes in pijment ler the goods purchased, and they could make a geed stake at this place. Schell also Htated about a robbery mnde by the l'olfer bevs, en Market street, In Harrlsburg. Olllcer Hellman showed a small woedeu Ihjx, uK)n the back was written Market street, Harrlsburg, and con tained about a gross et steel pens and an V. 1 nber jieii holder. Schell also sbued that there were two boxes buried en the Cornwall mountains, which contained about three hundred dollars worth el goods. He also htated that Jonas l'olfer told him that he was concerned in eighteen robberies. JONAS Phil l.ll 111 Ml s hi III I I '-. sTeltV. Jonas l'eifer was thou given an opiertuully te makuauy statoinent iriie se doslred, but he need net commit himself lu any way. He stated that the story of Schell was net true. That while he was working en the railroad, Schell came te him about the second week in last April, and said that they could make a living casier than working en the railroad; th it he knew of it man who had .1,000 and they should rob him. Jonas declined having anything te de with the matter. Schell thou wanted him te bake his, Peller's, watch te Rlsmarck and pawn It for a re re ro eolvor, and then give tlie weapon te him. l'olfer also declined te de this. Soen alter this conversation Schell i uue te thu house ofThein.es llrenner, whero the l'olfer boys were ene evening, and wanted them te assist him that night lu the robbery or Sohn's store, Schell said he also knew el a ewolrystero about ene and one-half mlles Irem Sheridan, oil the P. A R. read, and this would be a geed place te commit a robbery. Schell stated te Peller tint he was an old hand at this vverk, having been in the busi ness ler the last lllteen j ears and that he had traveled with the Ruz7trd gang. Schell also told him that he had hidden an eight-day clock in a stoue quarry en the ether side of the mountains, aud had stolen a bullale rebe Irem a buggy, pawning it iu llarisburg rer 18. Schell had traded n hat with LU Miller, a hostler at l'.ly's hotel at lllsuiarck. This hat Is the one letind out side the Mount Hepe station en the morning alter the tlrsl robbery Schell also told Peller that he had stelen a satchel from the Cern wall statieu, and among the contents was a kulle, lurk and spoon, which he gave te Pel ler, and he gav e them te Mrs. llrenner. Sam'l Peilerbeing sworn, stated that while he was working at Celd Spring, along the C. A I R. R., Schell proposed the robbery of the 3,000. Samuel told Mrs. llrenner. his sister, about it, who advised liiiu net te hav e anything te de with iu A short tlme afler- vvarus, miieil came te iironner s nuuiu aim wanted the Pellers te help him In the rob bery et Sohn's btore, I peu thelr refusal Schell said he would go alone. Alter he had left llrenner's the boys and their sister took a short walk and heard Schell tire his revolver twice. The next day the boys went te the house of their father, remaining until Sunday, when they again returned te llrenner's and en Monday went te work. When Schell aud the 1'elfer bevs met In the Columbia lockup, Jonas sild te Schell, "you knew we had nothing te de with tills." Schell replied, "1 was mail because you gav e me away at Urenner's, but listen te me and we will get out all right." Yosterday iiiernimr botero the men wero taken from jail a plan te escape was propesod by Hchell by knocking Olllcer Wlttiek down and break ing from htm, but nothing was attempted. In default of .100 ball, each, the men were again taken te Lancaster for trial at court. UTIIKIt LULV31II1A NOTES. VI hat the l.agle.l jed ''lutelllKucer" Iteperter (let Inn Day a.liiurney. Cei.uviiiia, June 22. -The Sunday school or Ibe Method 1st church will held their an nual plcnioatPenryn Park, te-morrow. A pleasant day can be spent by attendlng. Harney Dougherty, a stranger, was en a drunk nnd behaved in a very disorderly ) manner at the Pennsylvania railroad station, about ten o'clock last night. He was taken Inte custody by Olllcer Ollbert, of the rail road, who was compellod te rail en Olllcer Jehn Gilbert for assistance, 'Ibe man gave the efllcers considerable trouble te make the arrest. He had a hearing before b'qulre l'rank and was sent te jail for ten days. Hugh North, Jr., entertalned a number of his ycuug frlecda at hli hem?, corner of Hocend aud Cherry streiils, last oveulng. 'I he occasion being In honor or his birthday. The oveulng was ery pleas uilly spent by all present, Tlie lioreo med In the express com pany's wagon, In town, was iintortunate In getting a nail into Its hoof aud Is under treat ment by a voterlnary surgeon. This herse Is a familiar llgure en our streets,hav lug hauled the oxpress wngen nbeut town for the past twnlvnyears. Market this morning was very largely at tended, and the produce nnd fruit wero In abundance. ChiquosatungnTrlbe, Ne. 3'i, of Red Meil, will held a meeting lu thelr ledge room this oveulng, when very liiixrt.int business will Is) transacted. llie Sunday school or the Second stroet Lutheran church will held thelr annual pic nic nt Lltitz Springs en 'lhursday, June 21. Whlloengagod in fishing for bass yester yestor yoster day, J ncebH. Mny der mici ceded iu landing ene ortlie largest specimens of this llsh ever caught In the river at Columbia. The llsh measured Iwonty-elght inches lu length nnd llve Inches In width. US TIM JIIA.VUXI1. Hcerea of the flames riajeil en Monday ft ntr of tlie Meat rriiiuliient 1'lajera. The American Association games yestoa yestea day wore: At Philadelphia ; Athletic 8, Phil adelphia"; at Cincinnati : St. Leuis (1. Cin cinnati 0; at Pittsburg: Pittsburg , Louls Leuls Louls vllle 2; at New Yerk: Mets I, illaltlmore 2. The Loagtie contests of yosterday were : At Detreit: Detroit I, Chicago I ; at New Yerk : New Yerk7, Washington 1 ; at Kansas City : SI Leuis il, Kansas City 2. esterday the Scranton and Wllkosbtrre play oil thelr second gnnie and the former wero victorious by 11 le 8.. Hynduiui was hit hard. The Raltlmore catchers are crippled, and yesterday Manager Ilarule was compellod te go behind the 1m t hlmself. The Cincinnati and St. Leuis played ene of the Unestg tines of the soaseu yosterday and but 150 isxijile saw It. Yesterday llandilioe pitched n splendid g line ter Pittsburg, Loulsville making but lour hits oil hltu. On the ether hand Ratnsey, the wonder, waspounded overywhero. 'llie second game botweon the Chicago and Detroit took plaee y eslerday nnd the Wolver Welvor Ines wen. Clarksen was hit elght times, but fSetrelii, of the Detreit, showed what geed stull he Is uiade of. He struck out uine men, and the ( hicages did net liave a lilt until the ninth Inning w hen they suctoeded lu making two. The Mets are steidlly climbing up. A wtek nge they wero last, but new they nre sixth, llaltlmere seventh aud Cincinnati last. Raltlmore does net seem able te koep up the geed vverk with which the Hcasen was liegnn. 'I he Phil.vlelphlans stepped evor In Rechester, yesterday, where tl.ey deloaled the club of that town by I te 1. Ne less than he veil thousand peeple saw the game In Scranton yosterday. The Lowistewu club Is surprising the peeple; yesterday they dew nod Wllllamsiert bv W te A. Just new base nail is booming in scratuen, mid the whole town is wild. Dan O'Leary was pretty sharp Iu Helettlngthat city towerk up, and he has thu people knocked silly. Dan has a team of thirteen men who are drawing big salarits ami having a picnic Dan and his frieud Dive Whoelor are living at the top of the pile, ami the reputation of the former as a hustler is kept up. It is a very December day vv hen Daniel falls te get in out el tlie cold. " Whltey" Olbsou,iwtcher,lato of the Iron sides club, le-diy received a tlneeiler te play in orlelk, Virginia, and no win uaeiy ac cept it Charley bhay nnd Drlscell nre en that team. The Jenah of the Wilkosbarre club must have attended the game en Siturday. We bolleved the Jenah is Mr. Malenoy, who compiles base ball news for the Jtccerd .Scraiiten Truth. Denny Mack Is niter Hoever, late of Haiti Haiti mero. The Wllkesbarre papers think this player Is a dude bocaiise el a recent para graph lu the Spurttuy J.if ind ether papers. This is net the case ; he Is a r ittling geed helder, a verj heavy hitter and besides a tlue young man. The morning pnpers of Philadelphia nnd theso of Wilkosbarre dlller iu regird te the number el persons that attended y csterday's game at Scranton. 'I lie loriner hsjs thore wero 7,500 aud the latter stjs 1,100. The smaller number is mero likely te be right. HKNArOlt AWJKBr tll'llMD. Hundred of rreinlnriit 1 eniisjliaiilnna In Ills Aleinury KeierciiM The large number of prominent cltiams vv he attended the funeral el en tter Kennedy at St. I'hlllp de Neri's church, Philadelphia, en Monday.shewed ill what high nnd gouernl cstoem he was held. Tlie expressions of sorrow wero net ceuilned tohlsfriendsalouo. In nearly all cases his political opponents honored his fearless manhood, l'he gather ing of frleuds at his home en Queen street, below Sixth, began tarly iu tlie morning, nnd at 10 o'clock the certege st irted te the church. The pall-bearers who led the way vv ith the casket, wero State Senater Lckley U. Coxe and Charles 11 King, ox-Seuater Jehn Stew art. City Controller Dechert, Ld ward McMlkan, Jehn O'Dennell and Com mon Councilman Richard Ha7.7ird. Among theso vvholellowed todehls moui meui moui ery reverence were politicians and lawyers aud lrlends trem all parts of thostate, Democrats ami Republicans, for jurtisan lines wero unknown te Sen tter Keniiedy's friendship. There were tunny beiutitul tleral otlerlngs. Oiiobero the words " Our broth er," written by Ills two sisters, the only ro re ro lualuinguieuiberserthulamily. State Sen ter King, William D. bummers aud ethers remembered him Willi lleral gifts. Solemn requiem mass was tolebratod iu the church, the elliclatliig clergymen being Revs. J. Ratlerty, celebrant; James 1. Trainer, deacon, and Jeseph McCermlck, sub-deacen. The sermon was preached by Rev. 1). llerstiuaun. ch uiioller el the die- cete, vv he relerred te him as the boy senator, who had lerged his way te the front in city aud state by his indomitable and imllinch lng courage. The remains were Interred in the Catholic cemetery. SUUUENDEUKH TU THE AUT1IOK1TIEI). A Iliuks County laritt llaud lteln Ills Hut plnjrer, Hut lleceinea Ceunileme-SlrUkeu. On Saturday night betw eon e and 10 o'clock the deer bell et thu prison rung, and wheu one of the etUcials went te the gate, a man giving the name of Michiel Ludwlth said he doslred te surrender hlmselr te the au thorities for a robbery he committed in Rucks county. KcepeiJ Hurkhelder thought the man was trying te get a night's lodging and he told him te wait a few minutes and he would send ler up irty. He tolephonod te Chief Smith and that olllcer went te tbe prison, took charge el Ludwlth nnd locked him up at tlie station heuse. The chief made inquiries as te rebberies committed recently In Rucks county, aud finally rocelvou word that Ludwlth had robbeil a farmer named Hugh Douglass. Ludwlth was engaged te vverk en the farm et Deug, less, at a Philadelphia intolligeuco olllce and had only been iu Douglass' empley a few weeks. One ilav Mr. Douglass had occasion te go away en business uud he hid his meney ?27 aud a watch under the carpet, Ludwlth saw hliusocrete these valua bles and alter Douglass left the place Lud wlth entered the house, stelo the watch aud meney and skipped out. Detective Mlnty Mlnty Mlnty houser, et Philadelphia, arrived In this city tills aftorueon and took Ludwlth with him te Philadelphia. It is thought that Ludwlth is guilty et a uuuilier of ether thelts. Itauged" the lUr-Keeper. lUO last uigui n party in tour i""K men went Inte Kautz's restaurant and alter eating Cl Pf. iin.lli nf nt filllnl tlt.ll U lllll W InllUU fl.VJ.1 null. W VJ.IUIQ ...... ..... .. .buv.. "banged" the bar-koeper. He insisted en payment and tlie one w he ordered the odibles laughed at him. After the party left the restaurant thev quarreled union g themselves and raised qufteu row en the stroet. Cem plaint will probably be m.iue against ineiu te-day. Sale of n Property. Henry Shubert, auctioneer, sold at public sale at the Koysteuo hetel, Monday e veiling, the preperty belengiug te J. M. Hefer, situa ted en the east slde of North Queen stroet, Ne, 720, te rotor Aiuinen, ler ? 1,100. 15015 INGEUSOLL TALKS AIIUUT TltK JtKt.ATIVNH XMHTINU HE. TWKKS VAVITAU ANIi LAIIUU. He llellevea That IJtlmr OrgmilMttliuia Umt De "Ne lleml, anil That lite True lleinedjr I.lea In the Dlncrimlnatlng I'.e of the lUllet In Sell Oerenae. Tei.rim), Ohie, June 22. Rebert (I. lngor lnger lngor seil, being Intervlowed en the labor question last night, said: "The only lieuellt of the Knights of Liber te the worklngmen arises from the discussions that take place Hut iu this country such organizations cannot de great geed. The laboring man should redress nil thtlr grievances by the ballet. The poorest man can vote just as eften as the rich ene and his v ote counts Just as much. Ah long as the laberlnf man lol lel lol lews the drum and llfoef a political p-irty Just se long he will hnve plenty of griev antes. Let labor organlze net te boycott, net te strike, but te vote. The ballet Is the weapen te beused, lty legislation nil inities can be mad e safe ; hours of labor can be proteclod from the dofermllloHof tell ; the truck system can boabelished ; liens catibogiven en furnaces, inities, railroads, Ac, for the wages of work men. The wnrkingman will find that with out rev onge nnd without riot the world can be uiade better, and the capitalist will llnd that starvation prices ler his laborers will finally starve him. He will llnd that prop erty gets Its value Irem the colonization of the teople Irem general prosperity ; that he i.iiinet injure ethers without injuring him Keir. I bollevo that iu a few yeare public opinion will Istcome se oulightenod and hll hll mane that only these who give goad wages for reasonable hours will Ik) considered lion lien est men. My sympitbles are with the work ors. 1 he millionaires can take caru of them, selvos." litl.LKU ill- A HUMAN. W. It Huberts Shut te Ileatli In at Texas lenn 1'ur Alleged blander. JiBNTON, Texns, June 22. Yosterday af ternoon, Mrs. Loena Lyles, wlfe or a proin prein proin lnent business man of this city, accosted W. II. Roberts, of Helt A Pees livery stable. She told film he had been slandering her and asked him te sign the bill which he refused te de. She persisted and said he w eulil regret his)relusal te sign It. He again refused whereuHju she tlrew a rovelvor and shot llve tluies. Kvery shot took ellect, two In his neck, breaking the spine, and one in the head. Any ene or the three shots were latal. The ether two shots ontered his sheulders. Reberts died a few minutes after. Mrs. Lyles, after snipping the pistol soveral tunes utten empty cartridges, walked away and surrendered te the sheriir. Roberts lcaves n wlfe and two children. He was formerly sherill of this county and steed Iiigh. Mrs. Lylcs has a husband and two children. Rob erts had mnde statements that he was inti mate with Mrs. Ljles. The coroner's Jury rendered a verdict In accordance with the tacts. Public sympathy Is with the woman. AliUKV HAl.UUS 31 EN. Hostile slinu KirliangKl Willi Their Oppon ents In Clinten, Iiiwa. Ci.intev, Iowa, June 22. About neon jesterday a H.iloeu-koeier made a hostile demonstration toward Marshall Judge, an in former iu the saloon prosecution cases. Judge shot Vtigust b'eddersen, who he thought was his assailant, but did net wound him seriously. Judge thou ran te ills room with Prank Hillermau, another informer. They get a shot gun and revolver, and when the city marshal tried te force an entrance te arrest them, he was shot, being taken for a member et tlie mob that was alter them. Sam Hart and M. II. Rhexles were also shot. Judge nnd Hllleruun were taken by a guard te the jail fellow oil by the mob. During the meloe, L. L. Abbett, a witness In another case, was pounded and badly bruised by the mob. The saloon element made threats of lynching Judge nnd Hillerman last night, and of blowing up the jail, It nocessary, te get the men. The saloeu koepors liave al ready held ene meeting aud have appointed another for te-night. Thore Is much oxcito excito oxcite mont In town. The saloon is ts threaten the JlernM for opposing their Interests. Oil ami (lelil Discovered. iMH v vi'OMs, Intl., June 22, 'llie vicinity of Lexington, Scott county, where n strong Hew of natural gas was struck uue day last week Is onjeyiug a profusion of rlches. Right en top of the gas oxcitement comes the announcement that Isaac Mace, the prospector, has found a geld mine, or at least rich ovldenco of geld, en Win, Hastel's firm. Prel. Powers, a geologist, examined tlie specimens el precious metnls taken out and pronounced them te be very puie nnd worth about f 20 per ounce. Storm of Haiti and Hall. HitUNKun, Minn., June 22. A storm et rain ami hall which must have done much Injury te growing crops iu lis track, passed across the entire, northern belt of the sbtte yesterday, the main body being central evor this point. Hailstones of large size fell injur ing all kinds of vegetation, stripping corn of leaves and beating grain close down te the ground. Rnlu fell iu torrents. e Street Care Kuitiiliig. Minsk vrei.is, Minn., June 22. Ne stroet cars vv ere running yesterday. Superintendent Levvry ollerod te allow the use of seats within eertiilu spocilled limits en each Hue, but the drivers demand unconditional return te the prlvilege of sitting down at will. A Philadelphia lllaze. l'niLAiii.MMii v, Pa., June 2. Tire last night almost totally dostreyod the cabinet ware mill of Oeorge Smith near 15th and Dauphin streets. The estimated less is about JfOOO only partially insured. Daly lite Winner. Si. I'u i., Minn., June 22. In the Daly. Deraklchl wrestling match lust night atMln atMln atMln noapells, Capt. Daly wen 2 falls out of 3 and was declared the winner. Joined (lie National Cniniiiaudery. The Knights of SU Jehn have been admit ted te membership lu the national command cemmand command ery of that order, aud w ill horenfter be known as Cemmaudery Ne. 21). Tlie annual conven tion of tbe order will be held en Thursday, at Cincinnati, aud a representative would have beeu sent by the society of this city, but the tlme was tee short te make arrangements. The charter rocelv ed is en exhibition In the window of Harry A. Smith's stere, en North ijuecii sireeu Heath el a Voting Wire. Hannah M. Weir, wlfe or Henry Wolf, and daughter et the late Isaac, and Catharlue Mlshler, dled last night In the 20th year of her age. Her funeral will take nlace en Thursday afternoon and will be attouded by 1'ulteu Heme Communion, llrotherhood of I I 1 uiu union, 01 wuicu uecoaseu was a member. lietiiriied te Court Calvin Craig, thocelorod man who trilled with the allectleus et Resi Stump, a black girl, was heard by Alderman A. 1 Don Den nelly and required te answer at the August sessions far being the lather of her Illegiti mate child. Hale or n Tretter. M. E. Olmstead, esq , of Harrlsburg, has i-eldhls grny trotting gelding "Comet" te Jainei lleyd, of that city, who purchased him ler a gentleman named Wilsen of Connecti cut. The rrice paid was $2,000. In the fall of 1SS1 the herse made his beat record en the track at McGrann's park. TO II K A MUSKS I Te I rail the Irluli Only Within Night el lit rreittlaed IaiiiI, liONbev, June 22. The evening papers crltlclse derlslvely Mr. Parnell's approach ing cniiVHss of the manufacturing centres of Lngland lu the lntorest of the Liberals. They profess te regattl It ns a completo aiknowledgomont of Liberal vvoakness, although they admit that the question of home ruin being the Irishman's fight should be fought by Irishmen. It Is iertaln)y a geed proof el the high dlsclpllue and party fealty of llie doctors or I reland that they are sowellergaiil7odHiid propnred ler the deci sive day or the struggle that they are able te spare thelr Isrst orators, ami evon their chief ter the enlightenment nnd guidance of thelr lollew'tountryiucu en Lnglish soil. Thore Is no doubt that, Irrespective et the question el home rule, Mr. Pnrnell's wonder ful olequonco mid porsuasive pewer will vastly help the Liberal cause. Cnllke the Irish meetings held lu the Hlai k Country last year, Mr. Parnell's moot meot moet ings will include a large proportion nt Lng lish voters. Many of theH) having nev or seen Mr. Pnrncll will doubtless ceme through mo tives or curiosity, but thore will also he a large uuuiber of thoroughly posted Kngllsh men who are net fully decided as te hew te vete who will attend the meetings. Of these, many will doubtless ceme honestly soeklng the right way te cast their ballets, whlle no doubt a conslilerablo titunber will ceme te doride the spoaker, but most of theso who ceme te scell will stay te choer. The Nationalists themselves nre se confident or Mr. Parnell's success that they hav e added ten te the number et seats which they expect te wrest from the Teries te the Liberals as the result of theso exortlens. 'I hey lormerly counted upon turning tlie vete in 2i constit uencies, whlle new they fully oxiect te ob tain at least 13 seats. In this canvass, hew. evor, the Libernls are somewlinthandicapnell by the lack of ready nioney for the legal ex penses of thelr candidates. Thorenro dozens or intnuracturliig plutocrats lu Hhcllleld, Llvoristel, Leeds and Manchester whoceuld nnd willingly would bear their full pro portion or this burden of the wnnt, were It only made known te thorn. The trouble here as elsowhere In Lngland and Scotland, is the lack of llnancial organijvtien. 'I his is being slowly rectified, but In tlie meatitime many valuable opportunities are being sacrlllced for the want of cash In hand. Such lack el organization is an extremely rare occurrence among the Liberal managers. 'I hey have hitherto had nn abundance of rich Whigs te fill back upon in any llnancial crisis, but the desertions of many of these Inte Lord Hartlngten's cave, has left the cemmltten in sere straits for the sinews of war. it is this fact and a few ethor dis couraging hitches in the machlnery of tbe canvass that has led many usually san guine Liberals te beliove that whlle Mr. Cladstone will return te Parliament with a small majority behind film, he will have no such overwhelming victory as in KM). Thus Mr. Jeseph Cowen, iu a letter published this morning, again pledges his belief iu tlie success of home rule In the end, but he does net bollevo that it will be accomplished by Mr. Gladstone. Thore are many ethers, also strong Radicals, who beliove that Mr. (iladstone will com cem com peoto his likeness te Moses by bringing him self and the Irish peeple within sight et the premised land, but that he will uet llve long enough te witness its tranquil delight. llamlall ti Introduce n Tariff ateamtre. M csliliigten Dispatch te the! fine". ' Yes," said Mr. Randall, who was in his study slaving away nt his voluminous cor cer cor respondente, " the tlme has ceme when something must be dene te give the great industrial, inorcaiitile nnd commerclal inter ests of the country a rest. The only way lu which that can be accomplished, it seems, when we consider tlie reckless aud dosperate designs of the Iree traders and their purpese te keep up their useless agnation, uoiwiui ueiwiui standing thu lateness of the session, Is te sub mit te the Heuso and the country a bill framed lu the Interests of home nnd net lor ler eign industry and try te pass it." "Then the bill Is ready nnd your plans are llxed 7 " " After earnest consultation among our our selves, that may be said te be true. We only hepe that the country will bes ttislled. We are acting ler what we take te be the best Interests of uusiness, Industry and labor. 'I his incessant agitation is tlie next thiug te froe trade lu its Injurious ellects tibeu nil branches of business and manu factures nnd nilects overy working man in the country by depriving him of steady em ployment nnd remunerative wages. Thore are no Pollsh-Uebrevv Ideas el Americtn economics, dictated by alien importers, in this bill. While the bill fellows ourgeneral views, the deuills have been carefully Investi gated and worked out by the ablest oxperts In customs matters. They have been ongnged upon it for mouths and 1 think It is a measure which all net opt as a mev e in the right direc tion of the Urill revision." Meeting of Street Committee. Last night a meetingef thostreotcommitteo was held in select council chamber and all the members wero present except Mr. Goedoll. Considerable business was trans acted and the meeting lasted until after 10 o'clock. Crossings wero granted en Seuth Christian street and thomatterof locating thorn was lelt te Mr. Hergor and the stroet commis sioner. 'I hit clerk of the strcet commlttee was authorized te ask for proposals for the build ing et afcovverenCarolinostreet, from Colum bia avenue te Maner stroet, and the extension el the Locust street sewer te I'noberg. At the last meeting of the commlttee the clerk was told te netlly the turn plke company that they must repair the hole In the Btreet (or plke) opposite the reservoir. The man agement of the plke said they had nothing te de vv ith making repairs there as it was in the city. The street commissioner waslnstructed te ascertain whother it was the duty of tlie city te de the work Biul if be he will de it. 'Ibe committeo adjeurned te meotTuesday, July 0. Out at renrjii. Tlie picnle of the Lancaster Har association is taking place at Penryu park te-day. About thirty lawyers lelt Lantester en the7u0 train this morning and Judge Patterson and a number of ethers went out at 12:10 this alter-1 neon. The attorneys who live lu Columbia went te the park from that place. The woatlier Is damp, but as thore Is plenty of shelter en the grounds the legal lights will likely have a geed tlme. In our list el Peuryn plcnlca yesterday. It was sUted that the Church et lied and St. Jehn's Lutheran Sunday schools, of Lancas ter, would beat the park en July llthand 2Jd respectively. The Sunday schools hold ing theso picnics are from Columbia, and net Lancaster. Arranged l'er a Special 'iralu. Mr. Jacob II. Leug, secretary or the Fair association, has made arrangements with the Reading railroad company te run n special tralu during fair week, betwe3u King street station and Rolnlield'a shttlen, stepping at all statleus betw eon theso points. The tram will leave King street station at GJ0 lu the even lug. Hy this arrangement parties going te the lair In the morning can remain thore all day. Last year they were obliged te leave the city nt 3..50 In thoafterneon. IU III.AIMTUNK Wanted at Ualllittere. 1'roderiok Myer was found In the yard of Helder's brew ery en Monday afternoon. He was takeri te tlie station house and the ser vices of Dr. Stewart, the station heuse phy sician, were required for several hours. Myer's story U that he walked irem Balti more, which place lie left four days age. Cbler Smith is lu receipt of information that My or is wanted at Baltimore ler some of ef of fense, and he has telegraphed te the author ities of that nltv ter further information. IIu tlie meantime Myer is detained at the station house. CENTRAL TKANSPOUTATIOK triNa a rioTekr or mm ram MAN CAM COMVANT. rtruv A Vermel ler Hie I'lslllllir for II1MW.1I Which With vitn,oeo mid InlerMt Sleaii a Total Trlutnnh or 30l.- OIU.I3-MuitiB for at Nw Trial. Piiii, viii. i.i'iiia, Pa., June 2i The Jury In the suit e! the Central Transportation company against tlie Pullman Palaee car company which has been en trial in tha Unlted States circuit court for evor a week rendered a verdlct In favor of tlie plaintiff te-day for fllH,720.11. The sum rocevored Is ler nearly two quartera' renUtl under the terms of the original lease with the Pullman company hearing date of February 11, 1870, for a term of 00 years, at an annual rental of 20l,O0O. The company itald the rental until January 27, 1&S3. A suit was brought by the Transportation company te rocevor the mm due from January 27 te July 1, 1883. As It was ngroed that nnother peudlng suit for iil,0U0 for rental for theimarter ending Oo Oe Oo tebor 1, 1883, should ablde the result of the suit Just tried, the amount actually recovered is (adding f 110,729.11 tef2rtl,000 and Interest) M'JI.GIU. 1 J. A motion ler a new trial will be argued to-merow. IS II EN AT It ASD UUVSK. A Controversy In the Upper Chamber Mera Pension Vetoes. Washington, I). C, June 22. (Senata.) Mr. Maxey, from the committeo en Nicaragua claims, reported a resolution which was adopted, requesting the president te bring le the attention of the Nlcarnguau government the claims el cltlzena of the I'nlted States against that govern ment. A resolution by Mr. Geerge, was referred te committeo en Judiciary, ill. reeling that commlttee le inquire whether any legislation is uocessary respecting the powers or receivers appointed by the United States courts ler insolvent railroads. A bill was passed placing Com mander Quackenbush en the retired list of the navy. Mr. Hawley called up his motion te reconsider the vete en the bill prohibit ing members of Congress from accepting em ployment from railroads that have received government aid. Mr. Hawley acknowledged the evils bought te be remedied by the bill but contended that tbe bill should have been considered by a commlttee and debated in the Senate ile said that under the provi previ sions of the bill, a man of high motive and unquestioned integrity might innocently Uud himself convicted of a felony. Stere l'cttalen Vetoes. Wamiunotex, D. O., June 22. The speaker laid before the Heuso nine messages from the president, announcing his disapproval of that number of pen sion bills. They wero referred te the committeo en Inv alld pensions. Heme of the vigorous expressions of tlie president created laughter and applause. The Heuse passed Sonate bill granting the right of way te railroad companies through Indian reservations in Nerthern Mentana. Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, Bald that last Thursday he had given notice that he would te-day meve te go into commlt cemmlt commlt teo of the whele en the tariff bill. He had no expectation new that anyditlerent result would be attained from that of Thursday last, and he would, there fore, net make that motion te-day. Cauadlana Frlemla of Ireland. Rostev, June 22. An Ottawa special te the Jlcralil states that two ministers of the dominion cabinet, who from political motives reiuse te allow the use of their names, have subscribed ?200 early te the fund for the lib eration of Ireland from the oppression of Lngland. It Is understood that one of these IsOgen MoKeii7io Bovvell, minister of cus toms ; the Identity of the ether is unknown. Orangemen here are Indignant ever the course of the gev eminent in the matter. The rauenger ltate War. Ciiicaoe, June 22, The reads In the pas senger rate war were compellod te meet the SU Paul A; Omaha rate te-day. The latter has been making the same rate, l'. te Council lUulls and b'L Paul. The Reck Island and the ethor Missouri rlv or rivals el the St. Paul thought that they could keep up the f 1.25 rate. They could net. The SU l'aitl was doing all the business, se this morning tbe ethor reads are all meeting the St, 1'aul with a $3 rata, Thore vv ere no ether changes. Killed lu a Wreck. PiTTsiuine, Pa., June 22. The first sec tion of Ireight train Ne. 78, en the P. Ft. W. A C. railway Jumped the track near Alli ance, Ohie, about ene o'clock this morn mern ing. Harry Harrington, son of a yard conductor at Alliance, was Instantly killed nnd L.Emersen,a brakeman, slightly injured. Light cars wero wrecked aud the track badly tern up. Through trains were detained six hours. Charged With Kmbeulement. Wasiiimite.v, D. C, June 22. W. W. Carrutb, of Bosten, who occupies a residence en Iowa Circle, one of the most fashionable Hoctieus of the city, was arrested last night by Bosten detectives en the charge of em b07zliug many thousands of dollars from D. II. Ward, of Bosten. four fourth-Clans 1'eatmutara, Washington, D. C, June 22. The fol lowing fourth-class postmasters were ap ap ap jiotiited te day In Pennsylvania : Jehn B. Swinchnrt-Illrch, Kunvllle; Mrs. Emma Hmlch, Narberth; a A. Dunlap, Pine drove Mills ; Charles Gilbert, Sugar Lake. Amicably Settled. CaiCAae, June 22. At a meeting between a committee of the Lake Shere switchmen and officials of the company, at 11 o'clock this morning, an aniicable settlement et ail dlflorences was effected. Ileily Found lu the Lake. Chioaeo, June 22, The body of W. H. Hoemor, who disappeared from his home ta Hyde Park, Thursday night, was found la the lake, uear the water works in that tewat, this morning. ' t . WBATUBH rMUBABlUTUm, J ... . .. Tk il lnn.) ! S"? ?J . WABUtnuiuni m . -.. -as. ; K l.asteru cien ui, tmmma .wmi, a. vania. New Jersey and Delaware rata, - nearly stationary temperature, easterly & WlUtIS, uecuuilUK ifaiiauie. Ten Wednesday Rainy weather, mm , stationary temperature are indicated New Lngland and Middle Atlantic The Lutheran Mlnlstariiua. t,s, The Lutheran mluUterlum at Keaten eg a vAnful nn Mnmliiv ly morning, woes ' 7 lowing erdalued ministers were adaalMMl te luusyuuu. iinianiuiun. "n; .. Shepixjr, Q. U. Gardner, Dr. S. A. Wf?S II. Gerschmlnd, Jeha UmXi mtSSS. Uerrman, Jehn JiXuSSSBt der MdOtte a Ke JHW, uave ueen eiej"H "rjZZi for tauae Ml r irv I J1 I UallU. . O. P. Siltni ikidJ. . W. Ky. 'I irriun, Henry Lehman, J. J il a. Vhexler and V. K. BelMJ '"'... ,riamtaadin lllllll HI bole. men Ji HWir, a,.sSLsii. i union cui' "; ZZZ. . uuiu la ,wwssa favor was receniminiu. w will meet again la January, rsH Jltl W' t ?-. i A' "i ' S5X M iHxi - m r,1xl s? "ra m fiia 5' ?'!- :i .)VrALiieSi: gsfahr' .$&, HJStt.J,Vac: .Af. gi;rttcjlK ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers