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VOLUME XXU NO.
A WAGONMAKEK FAMILY.
-A
1IAX1B1. A"lilUftr Al.TIVIx, liUVVKIM
Ml. UAItKIAtIK mm. licit.
Ail A nc dry that r.itemls I Mi k te Pre Itevnlii
tlnnnry IMf. mirl Which mi I tot ti Miles
Wim 1'evelml In tVHgiiuiui.lilii:.
Trurlnc u rriinitruu career.
Net often does It liiipsu that from gonora genora gonera
tlon te generation, buck te tliutitne where
memory mid oblivion mint, ene family In
round pursuing nn avocation 111 which lit
liioileru representative iire Mill achieving
fortune and reputation. Ynt this Is pre
eminently tlie e-ase Willi the Vltlck lamlly,
the face el whose present keuIiiI head adorns
tlie l.M i.i.i.kii:n( i;u iHirtmll gal ler te-day.
Fer stretching back Inte thoceulluosot tlie
eighteenth century tlmy w croon lieth pttor ptter
mil and inateri'al sides a family of wagon
makers. That llrst Diulel Alllg, as tlie
nanui was originally spelled, sailed from
llolterdani, Helland, In ITI'i, en tlie ship
Christian, anil the record of his arrhal In
rtilladulplila In that ) ear Htlll survives. In
thone colonial days registry was in ide of tlie
HHUiennd natlennllly efull immigrants, anil
tliey wero required te swear allegiance te lliu
king and this has been thu mean trf fixing
the exact Hint) of arrhal of the American
founder of the Altlck family. I'retu I'hila I'hila
delphin the llrst Altlck drilted te Lebanon
county, which was thou a part of LitictsUir
county, and followed tlie trade of u wagon
maker, luniul Altlck, a heii or tlie llrsl
named, m born In Lebanon county ami he
tee darned his I re id by the making and re
pairing of vv atolls.
About this tluie tlie Altlck family begau te
drift I rum Lebanon county, lollew lug the
natural ceurse of emigration te the Cumber
land vulloyeti the Southwest and the Lehigh
valley en the ortheasU 'lliusocend Daniel
follewod the loriner stream and his two sons
and live daughters left numerous descend
ant lu Ciiuilx)iland mill franklin counties
Jehn, ene of his sous, lied ami died In
Hhlppensbiirg. Of tlie latter's family Cel.
Jehu Altlck, a Shlppeiishurg druggist, Htlll
survives. AuollmrMinef Daniel wasSamuel,
the founder or tlie laticaiter branch of the
family.
When Samuel Altlck came te Lancaster In
1S21 te lollew his trmle of wsgeniiiaklti:;, the
stage- were the only means el trans-Kn-lalieii.
Toe stage ceiiiiniiy's manufactory steed en
Chestnut street. Just above Dukostreet, and
thcre was no bridal or railroad cut te dliturb
the natural heay Nlope et tlie Krnuud at
that iHiint. Simuel had hMrmnl his trule
w Itli his elder brother In hhlpiwnnburi;, and
came from the .latter place te ljtucastcr. In
this city he married Sarih lloek en prll II,
1S2.T, and Mlierlly aflerwarilH iiiem d te
Cliamberaburi; and HuUsequently te I .dm Is
town and llairerstew n, Mil J wnrklni;
In the branch nheps of tlie mke emntvmj .
I'lnally the family went te hlilppeimburK
where the alder Altlck dlisl and where his
remains new rest in the Liilherau cemetery.
Jt VTI.UN Vt. M I Mints.
On his maternal Hide Mr. Altlck also Is
from an old family of waKOnmakerH. His
great KraudparenlM came from Mayouce en
the Hhlue in 17?.), lamliiiK that year In l'lill l'lill
adelphia. Johannes Heeck, or- lhrak, as it
afterwardH came te be ftpelled, was that early
pioneer who had Just learned his trade mid
iiad Htarted out Ter his two juarx' tramp, as
required In these ilaja ler bin jiorfectleii In
the art. Ills ambitious eyes turned towards
America, and IiehiIUhI thither ou one of the
old-tlme Mwsels that required weeka of
weary waiting and tompestiious enlii,'
for creaHliig the Atlantic
Kiipp'a " Collection of Thirty Theusiud
Names of Immigrants from 17'.7 te 177ii" cou ceu
talns this entry en imke U : " AiiKtint 1",
1729 Seonty-Ue r.ilatlnes, with their fam
ilies, about ene hundred and eighty perHetiH,
Imported In the nlilp Mortenhouso, James
Ceultiis, master, Irem Rotterdam, last from
Cewcs, wlience the "Inp billed June 21."
Johaunes Heeck is found In the list of lhe.su
arrivals.
Jehn Heek was net without noiiie means,
but he was frugal withal; for we llnd that
en reaching l'hiladelphia he tramped nil the
way from that point te Lancaster. He met
Ills wile en beard the ship which brought
thorn acreHs the ocean. Shocanieto l.mcas
ter later, and tradition relates that they had
te wait a long tlme ler tlid arrival el a priest
te many them, both the young immigrants
beiim earneat CathelicH.
Where the Mayinaker rosldence Ntauds en
Kat KlngHtrcet, below I.lme, was the origi
nal home of this worthy couple, Thore also
was Net up the Inevitable wageiimaker shop,
anil leitiiim smlled ueu It. (loergo II then
uat ou the Kngllsh throue, and the Revolu
tion was Htlll In the womb of tlme. Mr. Heek
had a Hen, Michael, who in turn had four
Nena and two daughters. Ferdinand and
Andrew moved te llaltimore about the be
ginning el the prnxeut century and died
with families surviving thorn. Michael, an
other son, moved te Philadelphia and dled
young. Antheny married Mary Whltinore
after learning his father's honerablo trade.
He bought the let east of his lather's ami
built the comferUblo brick residence tern
down alew ears age te inake way for the
present Klehl mansion en JC.ut King Htreet.
Antheny Heek was married in 17WI, and
reared a numerous Tamlly. Or thoe Mi
chael died In lh."&, leaving dei-ceudants III
Columbia. Jeheph died in I'hlladelplilaabeut
a year age, and Harah, the jouugest, bocatne
the wlfoet Samuel Altlck. At an advanced
age, but la the full possesien or her lacul
ties, she Htlll lives with her wen, Daniel, long
having enjoyed the Hatlslactleu of beholding
hlHMiicceHslul business career.
Till: I'llKSKHT JtKAll OP THIS IIOUSi:.
Daniel Antheny Altlck was born In Din Din
Oisteren Jan. 11, 1S20, and his father dyln
whlle he was Htlll a lad, he went te Columbia
and worked thore at wagenmaklug for
Jeseph Heek, his undo, a period el nine
yearn. Thonce he came te Lancaster and
was employed uuceesslvely by David Heek
ami Geergo Mowry. When 22 years of age
lu 18-18, he dotermliiod te embark In business
for hluiHeir and with fleorge Decker ustalj
lished the llrm of Decker .V Altlck. Their
place of business was vvliere ht. I'aul'ti Ho He Ho
fenuod chtireh new stanils. That point was
long known as the " old hay ncale," hav lug
been ler yearn the publte pfuce ler weighing
hay. the nrm auerwarus meved te l'rluce
Btreel, vvheru the two houses neutli of Mil Mil
Cleery'H drug Htore were utilized as a shop.
In lh.')2 Andrew McUlnnlswas admitted In
the linn which then became known as
Decker, Altlck A. Ce. Their business ex
panding, It was seen leund neceisary te
secure larger quarters and the proseut estab
lishment en West Ornnge street was occu
pied. It had net at that tlme Its present
large proportions, being a plain ilirco-stery
building or meagre depth. In 1851 Mr.
Decker retiring, the Unit became Altlck A
Mediums, remaining such until March 1807
when Mr. McCJlnnls sold ills intorest te his
partner. 1'Vetn that tlme until 187.1 Iho
business was carried en by Mr. Altlck, ami
In April or that year, his eldest seu, Hiiniiel
W.AlUck was auiUea te tuuttnu. An
Urn JZiWwm
!MR'" VTaBlllKl'
t wxfatj$
250 - SIX PAEGS.
ether Hen, William II. Altlck, was admitted
te Iho llrm In 1SW).
Alieut threo years age Iho old building
was raised a story anil n hair and It In
terior caji-vclty largely Increased, making
It ene or the biggest Industrial es
tablishments In the county. One thou.
sand Jobs are turned out or the place every
iear and Meady employment Is given te
Hovenly.llvo hands. Threugli nil tlie llue-
tiiatleus or lrudp,AltlckV turrlage factory has
never ciosee, ami When iiinur Hiiips uriii'K
llnamlal rock, It was (dinned Htfety en.
With tlie new bleed that was breuulu Inte
the llrm, additional energy was unified ou
llm old-tlme Meck and In . I nl.v, lstf, n third
seu, Henry It. Altlck, nHned fei tlie llrni n
iHrrlsge rejHisltury In Havatiuah, la, in it
Hetilherii heiilqtlarlerH for the hniie, wlildi
Is new doing n large and prn.eriius liul
mH. Jehn J. AltlcK, uiietlier heii, mid
Jeseph I'. Altlik, mi only brother, are also
connected with tlie home intabllshuii'iit, of
which they tire an Iiii;hii t.tnt mU
Ill.CM.I.INd i:IUA I.IK VI. IIIHUIUV
The history or the Heek family, Mr. Al
lick's maternal ancestors, Is closely inter
woven with the elalillshmetit et thu llrst
Cathelm church lu Lancaster. Johannes
Heeck was here before Andrew H million
laid nut the town. And he ami his w He had
lived here twelve vears bolore the Hamilton
grants el two lets, "en what Is new thu south
east corner of l'rluce and Vine Htreel", for
the building of HU Mnry'ii Catholic church.
Te their eyes was visible the burning el the
old leg chapel, built III 171'), which steed
where the present convent and school build
ing Is placed, and which was burned In 17ne.
Old Jehn and his son, Michael, and their
wives were no doubt members of til it sturdy
baud or vverHhlKjr who, when the cliurih
was burned, nut about rebuilding it with
their own hands. At that time, as tradition
says, the women el the congregation mixed
thu mortar, while the men gathered the
stones from thu Holds hard hv.
When the present tentiiry was .vet young
Jehn Carrell, Catholic bishop or lUlllmeic,
and afterwards the llnd American arch
bishop, administered at dlllereut tliuiw in HU
Mary'schurih thu s-icramentotciiullrmatlen.
l'rluce (iallltrlu, the pioneer priest el the Al
leglienies, nlke visited Lancaster and spirit
ually ministered w hlle en route te and from
Philadelphia. Antheny Heek, grandson of
the lint Jehn, frequently entertained these
dignitaries at his hospitable Uist Mug strict
mansion.
Mr. Altlck recalls a humorous Incident in
the llfoel his grandfather, who was the iheir
leader or HU Mary's Catholic church at the
close of thu last and beginning el the present
i eutury, and this devotion te the musical in
terests of the (hurcli, It may be Mated, has
been faltht'illy preserved down te the present
generation. Onehuuday when Organist Loch Lech Loch
ler, an ancestor of the present family In this
vicinity, was evoking one of his most
sacred strains, his keen ear caught thu sound
el a new voice lu the choir. Turning round,
he discovered a tall, fresh-faced young Irish
man, singing with lusty lger. The organist
was qulte Indignant that his permission was
net neught bolero the new singer dared raise
his voice In the erg in left. Hut he was con
siderably uiellilled when later lu Iho services
he heard tlie same voice in thu pulpit dealing
oulterrnntsofthotlncstoratory. Thoelluuder
was Michael Kg.ui, who nlterwards beciuie
the first Catholic bishop or Philadelphia.
I VMM V UI.I.VI'IIINM.
Mr. Altlck was married te -Miss Mary
Uraell en beptemls'r f, 18K She was the
daughter of Jeseph (iraell, whose ancestor
was that Sebastian draell who came te this
country In the first hair of the eighteenth
century. The union el Mr. ami Mrs. Altlck
has Ikm)H blessed with ten children, flve heus
and live daughters, all of whom aru still liv
ing. Tlie eldest daughter Is the wileel Jehn
I'. O'Hellly, a well-known Heading slioo slieo slioe
dealor, and another daughter Is the wlfe et
Jeseph German, hetithern representative or
the New Yerk firm or decker A Ce., living
at .Savannah, (!a. Tlie ether grown sons
have lx.cn alluded te inconiieitleii with their
father's business, and three of the daughters
live at home.
Mr. Altlck lias served with conspicuous
success In'.eommne councils, where he made
: record as a prudent mid sagacious muni
cipal legislator. He Is a prominent inemlwr
et ht Bernard's Ituueflclal wwlety, u pillar r
.St. Mary's Catholic church, and it momber el
the iKkird or trustees of .su Marj's Catholic
UrplLiu asjluui.
Mr. Alticl.'s success lu originating out of
nothing a very Important local industry,
bears with it a lessen that should net be lest
upon these ambitious of success In thu race
et Hie. II Is career has been one of triumph
because It was founded en industry and fru
galllv, aud the sous whom he has trained te
lollew in his loetsteps, bid fair te add new
laurels for the future te theso already at
tained by the Altick family.
M) VKAHH tllTllUVr A (.'.IK ICIDK.
Mr .laieti timber Tries Ibtllreul Travel fur
the I'lmt lime.
Met'.M Jev, l'a., June 21. Mrs. Jacoti
itruber, of Haphe township, oil jears of age,
naverliHdac.tr rlde until the ether day
when she went from Mount Jey te I-anc.ister
and returned. Shu had it pleasaut rlde, and
a sal i) Journey, and expressed much satis
faction.
The quarterly conference of this ceuf irem e
district will be held in the M L church
here this evening. Presiding l'.hler Jehu 1'.
Crouch will preside nod preach to-meirow
morning and evening; leve least at 'J a. in. ;
Sunday celebration el the lord's supper alter
thu ev enlng senium.
Children's Day will be observed lu thu
evangelical church here te morrow evening,
vv 1th appropriate exercises.
i (. illerbower, of the llrm of Wenger A
lllorbewor, proprietors or the Central shoe
htore here, vvaseu last Wednesday lnade the
happ recipient el iv haiidsoiue geld watch.
It was given him by his wile as a birthday
gift. A sumptuous repast was spread at din
ner le w lilcli -Mr. II. and a number of Invited
guests did auiple JiiHtlce.
1. S. Geedman, el Lancaster, manager or
Hack Barren mineral springs, of Pleasant
Greve, this county, was lu town esterday
looking nfter the Interests of the lllack
Barren mineral water, Ac
Considerable ralti and hall loll here yertor yerter
day afternoon.
liana Unit TveteN.
The Association games jesterday wero : At
Cincinnati: Cincinnati 2, SU Leuis 1; at
Brooklyn : llaltimore 7, Itroeklyn 0; at
Loulsvllle: Loiilsvillel'.i, Pittsburg 5. Ttiere
were but two league games. They are as fol fel fol
eows: At Chicage: Chicago HI, Washing
ton 5 ; at SU Louts : New Yerk 7, St. Leuis f
Ne less than nineteen hits were made oil
llarr and Shaw by thu Chicago yesterday.
The Philadelphia I'resi thinks the Wash
iiigteu club, lacks proper management, be be bo
cause they did net taku Gan.el wheu he was
released by the Philadelphia club. The
Vrn Hhuuld keep quiet concerning peer
managers, as Lew Sluiiiiens Is about the
worst beliue thu public Just new.
The Cincinnati club had but thnsj lilts yes
terday, whlle St. I.euis hail seven. The former
wen through geed Helding.
llamliboe received a terrlblu peundlug In
Loulsvllle yesterday and Pittsburg bam bam
mered KnuiHey pretty llvely.
i)tliier 1'ewell Arrested.
The district attorney of Yerk, slnce the
coroner' Jury censured Olllcer Powell, who
shot Jehn Heed, concluded that the common
wealth ought te proceed against him. Late
Kilday ulght Court Dotectlvo l'attorsen, tit
the iiibtance of the district attorney, made
Information against the olllcer. Thu proba
bilities are that a writ of habeas corpus will
be usked for te have an immediate hearing
belore the judges te hce vv bother the ollenso
la bailable or net.
Keielved tlie i,IM)U.
1'reaiurer II. It. AlcConemy has received
u lotter from Hev. Charles O'Hellly, treasurer
of thu Irish National League of America,
Detroit, Michigan ackunwledging.the receipt
nfa draft for f2,00(l from Hrancu Ne. O'JI of
the League lu this city. The money was
among a large amount ctblei te Ireland this
week.
Jehn J, Dully has given $10 te the fund.
Walker fhllltn UUchargeil.
Walker Phillips, formerly of this city, who
was charged bolore Justice Svillielui, uf
A'm-tr ivltli ralnnlnua bi.I.h 1... U -i..m....
Petter, was roleasod, the tostlmeay falling te
UUBUU UU U UIOU,
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1880.
HAIL, WIND AND RAIN.
tiik ii a niv Tiitr VAVnr.ii in tub
NUHTIIKItN Kff II III' TIIK VOVNTY.
A Dwelling In Milt Htrmk lljr Uglittiliig-Tree,
l.etrllrilanit llrlik innlii Injured III Ilia
CII Cern mm Tnlmriii Cut flta
Damage In V urk anil llerks,
(lullu a heavy sUirni el wind and rain
pisNitd evor this city yesterday nlleriioeii,
but net much damage was dmiii except the
blowing down ofNemo hIiiiiIe mid fruit Decs,
and the unroeting or Heme of Iho slit ds and
brickkilns In the nerlliwisteru iartel the
city. I'eur panels or sliiilswere blown down
al Jacob I'enU'n yards mid 2,1)00 or :I,(Kkjuii.
burned bricks slightly damaged. At Kus
sol's J aril, net far distant, two or three trees
worn blown down, tlae reefs of the kilns were
carried away by the wind and Iho sun frames
lllOVVII iiewii.
Alderman Deen's peach trees were badly
Injured, biiiI much el the fruit blown down,
l'liree large triss In the Lancaster cemetery
and ene In SU Mary's were blown te the
ground, 'ihe Irult was btdly injured in
Homeplaies.
The Storm In the Ununtrjr.
Ne damage Is reported from any soctlen
south of this city ; but north or It the storm
extended rera very considerable distance.
North or Lanillsvllle and at Junction, ou
the Heading railroad, the hall was large
enough te break windows, iinil le badly cut
the corn, lolmcve and ether young crops.
Near Junction the following named farmers
are among thu millerurs: Levt dress, C. II.
dechnauur, Jehn Stehman, Cliristlau
Miimma,,Lni'l Buck and Albert Marlrell.
In the vicinity or Hast Petersburg nearly
all the larmcrs sillier somewhat from hail, but
net Herleusly. North et that place the dam dam
age Is greater.
At Manlielm net much damage was done,
the hallstoues Iwlng small.
At Litlt, Warvviik, Millway and Hoths Heths Hoths
vllle the hail loll heavily, cutting te pieces
much or thu young corn and tobacco and
beating down the standing grain. Jehn
Hess, Jonas Hess, Henry Hoever, Mr.
I'fautr and ethers near Lllltr are retried te
have sullured badly. A milu or two east of
I. lilt the corn and tobtcce aru cut by the
hall and thu Holds badly washed by the
he ivy rains.
At Mechaulasbiirg thore was only a light
fall el hall and rain, but the heavy wind In
jured home fruit trees ar.d blew down large
quantities of frulU
Parties who cauiu in from Akren this
morning reurt no perceptible (lanuge ou
the Heading read near that place.
During the storm a new brick house lu
Lltll, which Is owned by Leuua Kocner.aiid
has net jei Imjcii finished, was struck by
lightning. Thu chimney and a number or
slates of tlie reef w ere knocked oil, and sev
eral window frames were tern from their
place, 'I here was a man in another part or
the biilldttigdurliig thu storm but he was net
Injured.
The tail of hall was heavier at thu Lancas
ter J unction than any ether put of theceunty.
In thu ether parts lu thu north there was
much rain. In the southern end of the
county thcre was but very little rain and ue
hall. There was rain only In thu eastern sec
tion. In West Karl, Hahiistevvn, Martlm-dale,
and towards Lphrata, It was very Huvore. At
rarinersville, in the front jard ol'SquIre
Ilurkheldur's residence, a cotiple et fruit
trees were uprooted ; alsoaceupluat Samuel
Seldomrldge's near by, and the barn of J.
W. Nelt, uear 1'armersvllle, was unroofed.
The centre of thu sldrin was around Halms Halms
tewn and Martlnsdale. Heavy h ill also roll
lu that neighborhood, in sumo low places te
the depth ofsever.il inches.
The Mertu In Harks ami lerk Cdtuilles.
A hall storm or gre.it lolenco passed
through the lower ixirtieti of Berks and the
custom end et I-ancisler counties early l'ri
dty evening. It continued about a h iir hour
and was very destructive te tobacco plants,
the leaves or which were cut into shreds.
Hntlre Holds or growing wheat vveru leveled
te the ground.
The heaviest rain and hall storm vltnest-ed
for j ears In Yerk county occurred l'riday
nlternoeii, lasting alsiut lllteeii minutes.
The damitgu in town Is slight, but the creits
throughout thu county hav uHUllureil soveroly
ami many buildings weie unroofed.
Clillit Utllcl lij l.lKhtnfni:.
eni. Pa., J nut) 2d V sl.ye.tr-eld child
of Mr. Michael iluy, residing near itaugh
maiisv llle, this county, was Htruck by liglit
nlng yesterday attur neon and killed.
I'urt DepeKlt's Dentrntllte lllae
The tnoHtdeatiuctlvo tire in Pert Dojiesll,
Mil., ler j ears occurred l'riday altortieou.
It originated In the tin-can factory and h ird ird
vvare Htore of Iteynelds Brethers by the lull
Inget het soldering Iren into a mass el resin.
Instantly thu whole place was ablaze, and a
high wind from the south threatened the
destruction of the entire block down te the
railroad depot. Persistent ellert, hew evor,
ceulincd the Uarues principally te thoractery.
Silveral stables and ether out-buildings wero
also destroyed. The le-ssls f2.i,tXK) ; insurance,
(Ifi.tMO Whlle the ilre was raging it Mr.
lingers went te the root et an ii'ljelnlng
dwelliug-heusu te protect it, but he slipped
and lull le the ground twenty. the feeU
His skull was fractured and his right arm
broken and lelt arm dislocated, besides lu
ll null Injuries. His condition is critical.
Aid was asked from llaltimore and granted,
but was net needed.
Mure Unlucky t-lslierineii
I laliy Horshey, Cliristlau It. Herr, Chi istiau
It. 1 1 err, and Ellas Herr weie heard before
Alderman Spurrier l'riday ulternoeu ou the
cliargoef llsulug with nets lu the I'equea
cioek. The alderman Imposed a line el f2j
ou each of the parties. They refused te luy
It and ollered te appeal the casu and glve ball
forceuru Thu alderman would net agree te
this as he claims that they have no right te
appeal the cases unless they have permission
from thu ceurU The matter rusts thcre at
present The case of Christian Herr, Jr.,
who was heard ou A similar charge, was dis
missed. Abuut Kallreatl Ceutnuts
'Iho stateiuuiit published in thu A'rumiiicr
last evening that Mr. H. A. Maleue had re
ceived a contract for 115 miles et railroad
work in North Carolina Is untrue. There
aie but twenty miles or a llttle evor lu the
North Carolina work, and nearly all efit has
already been leU Ner is Mr. Malenu con
structing a bridge in North Carolina.
Brown A Malenu (It. J. Malenu, of this
city,) have been awarded the contract ter
grading ene section mi it pleiu of railroad
which the Leliigh Valley company is con
structing between llethleliein anil Mauih
Chunk, l'a.
.Ir. O.I'. A. M. Ollkern.
Last evening at the stilted meeting held by
Hmpire Council, Ne. 120, Jr. O V. A. M.,
the elllcers elected for the uext term were:
Councillor, II. N. Mills ; vice counciller, D.
Stuart Orlllltta; assistant recording secretary,
. K. Adams; conductor. W. 1). Sell ; war
den, Harry May ; iiislde sentinel, Chas.
Mai kliiHeu j outside sentinel, William Hom Hem
ley ; trustee, J, P. Wmower j representative
te statu council, II. C. Biggs. The respective
olllcers will lai iustalled next Krlday evening
Ut which tlme the rupert for the last quarter
will be read.
I'reaeuted In Uirillnal (llhliuiia,
The SUters el Charity at SU Jeseph's
academy, near Hiumltlsburg, Mil., have
maile Cardlual dibbeus a couipltite set of
vestments, Including the red silk stock which
he wears with his street attire. The first pre
late te arrive in lUltiuiore for the ceremony
Is the bishop or Han Luis Potesl, Mexico,
who Is staying at the archiepiscepal rosl resl rosl
denco. The lrl.lt I'rele.taiit Ileintt Ituln League.
The Irish Protestant Heme Hule League
has Issued an election manifesto, lu which It
denies that the Irish Protestants are opposed
te Mr. Uladstoue, for that they believe the
adoption of his policy for the establishment
of an Irish Parliament will eudauger the
lives of 1'retcBUuita in Ireland.
TllltLAHVAHTKIt VI.AtlUJH.
Fililsr Afternoon unit leaning frereedliiRpi.
Her. Dr. Apple'ii Itexituitunii,
MAUli:TrA,June2il, 'ritlnyslicrnoeii.
Classlsconvenod this altorneon at a 2 iv, in.,
with singing a hymn and prnjorled by Dr.
T. J. Apple.
On motion It was decided tohearlhereiort
orcemimttoo en overtures, a circular from
the Alumni association en the celobratleu of
the centennial or Franklin and Marshall col cel col
lege and the BOiiiUenlmml d or Marshall col cel col
lege at the annual coinnieiiieinent of Frank
lin and Marshall college in June, 187, was
referred te a sKelal i ommittee, consisting el
Dr. T. d. Apple, Hev. H. M, Hoedor and
Klder diorge Dnllell. A kjIIHeii from
slxty-one ex-meiubers or tlie SU Jehn's
German church, Lancaster, requesting te lie
organized Inte asoparate church was relerrcd
ten coiiimltteo te Inquire Inte thu tacts and
reHrt them le the classls. Rev. I, M. Titel,
I). 1)., H. V. derhart, I). 1). and Klder W.
11. Keiburt constituted the coiiimltteo.
Parochial reports wero thou resumed by
Hev. J. II. Shiimaker, D. D. and H. Schweit
zer. At this Juncture an animated discussion
took place in rolerence te thu new cliurih at
Itowmnnsyille. It was amicably Mottled by
passing a resolution le complete the organi
zation and admit It into the il.issls. Hev. D.
C. Tobias made Ills report, Tollewod by Prof.
J. H. HUthr, Hev. Ooergo W. Snyder, Jehn
M. Souder, D. I).
AHltANIIINO ltKbtdlOl S SIIUVICKS.
The committee ou rollgleui sorvlie con
tinued thelr report as follews: On Saturday
evening, services preparatory te holy com
munion ; thu liturgical services te be con
dinted by Prer. J. II. Dublis, I). I)., and the
;ifM(ei leri tlie sermon te bu preached by Hev.
J. M. Tltzel, D. I), j at 930 o'clock en Sunday
morning German preparatory Horvlces con
ducted by Hev. S". Schwoltzerand tlio)ir(fer
leri ; at 10:15 ro-censecnttlou et the church and
holy communion, the liturgical services te
li ceuductisl by Huv. D. W. Gerhard
and the ;ntifer ten, the sermon le be prcach-
eti by rrer. j. w. sianr, rn. i., aim uev. .
Schvv elt,er ; en Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
a meeting of the Sunday school, the serv lies
te be led by Ihoji'irer feri and tlie addresses
te bu delivered by Hev. W. J. Jehnsen,
Klder W. II. Selbort and Hev. J. P. Stein ;
en Sunday evening 7:1 p. m. thu missionary
meeting provided ter at the last annual meet
ing of classls. Huv. J. P. Stuln, having
been appointed te speak en home
missions, Huv. W. L. Llchlller, ou
foreign missions and Hev. I). W. der
hard en missions within the bounds of Lan
caster classls, the meeting te be prosided
evor by Hev. Then. Apple, D. 1).
lu May town Hefermed church, services In
theevenliiL' bv Hev. S. M. Hemier, the con
gregatieu being Invited te iiuitu with thu
Marietta congregation In the morning.
In Trinity church, Celuinbl t, preaching in
the morning by Hev. W. 11. II. Snyder.
lu the Presbyterian church, Marietta,
preaching in the morning by Hev. J. it. Shu
maker and In the evening by Prer. J. II.
DublH, D. I).
InlheM. K. church, Marietta, preaching
in the morning by Hev. I. P Stein ; in thu
uv oiling by Hev. G. W. Snyder.
On Monday ev enlng a meeting at w hkh is
te Is) discussed the subject el catechetical
training, thu duvotienal services te be con
ducted by Hev. G. W. Snyder and J. M.
Seuder, the main address te be delivered by
Hev. J. 11. Pannobeckeraud W. J. Jehnsen,
a short tlme te be allowed for dlscussleiu
Adjourned te 7 p. in.
l-'rvlity .VciiH',. The meeting began with
prayer by Hev. S. Schvv eilrer. Pare-Ideal
reports were undo by Hev." M. Beeder,
and J. 11. Paiiuutiocker. After a discussion
u)eu the last report, the cl.ia.sis resolved
It-self Inte a committee or the whole, with
Hev. Dr. U V. (, or hart in the chair, te con
sider the sKH'iat topic ter the evening, the
(hi iicitlen.il interests et the church, with
reforence te the centennial cellebratieu at
l'rauklin ami Marshall college next summer.
aiii.i: MIKItl ss.
The religious services were conducted by
Dr. K. I- lllgbue. Dr. Gerhard m introduc
ing Dr. A pplu gav en short skct her him as
an educator. Tlie able speaker's uldress was
listened te very attentively by u large utidlonce
He read a series of resolutions et the means
te promote education, and prmiedeil te point
out the benefits of higher education te all
classes, the cultivation et the mind for Its
owusake. He showed the great danger of
passion for wealth, and said that the aris
tocracy of our nation should net be wealth
but higher culture. The great enemy of
religion is iiubellel. Heligieu ami education
went hand in baud in developing our civili
zation. Thoelogj uiustkcopabreasterthoago.
Dr. T. G. Applu Bi-oke lu laver uf the resolu
tions and their object. He drew a picture el
what has been deuu by the Germans lu a
seeul-ir way and said much mere ought te be
done lu the interest el Ged.
I'pen Invitation Dr. I L. Higbee HiHike.
He paid a glowing tribute te the latu Dr.
ievin, useuu of the ad valued thinkers en
education ofthe day. His address was stir
ring and interesting. Dr. L. . Gerhart
sxiUe In favor of conventions te promote
educational Interests. He was lollew ed by
Hev. J. P. Stein, Hev. J. II. Pannobecker,
Hev. W. 11. 11. Snjder and G. W. Hensel.
The addresses wero spirited, eloquent aud
forcible. They elk ted much enthusiasm m
the ceurse et education, aud Dr. Apple's
resolutions were adopted as lollews ;
Jieselictt, That thu Lancaster ilassls with
in whose bounds Franklin and Marshall
Is located hereby oxpressesits approval of the
centennial and semt-centeiinial coleuration of
said Institutions and pledges Itself te co-eper-ato
in the moasures proposed by the Alumni
association te make this celebration a success.
Itcseli'nl, That this classls provide ler the
holding et several conventions during thu
jear In dlllereut sections et the classis lu
erder te couslder the Interest et our cellege
aud te awaken Interest in it among our peo
ple. nn. .wi'i.ii'b m.sei.i i ions.
Thocemmittoo te which was referred the
circular from the Alumni assm lalleu et 1'. A
M. cellege beg leav e te report as fellows :
This circular informs clas-ls that tlie eon een
temilal el Franklin aud the semi conteuuial
of Marsh ill cellege Is te be celebrated during
the cellege jear et 18se-7,and specifies certain
objects desirable te be accomplished be irmg
ou the Interests of thu college.
Theso objects are 1st, the enlargement of
the department of natural science and the
erection of a building ter libraries, museum,
cabinets, Ac; 2d, the endowment of the
presidency of thocellege, and Jd, the cemple
tien of the endowment ut the alumni profes
sorship. As this jear lermsau epoch In the
history of our central college, and belug
mindful of the early struggles in the found
ing of Hand of thu measure nl prusperity that
has characterised Us history and recegnling
its importance lu relation te the interests el
tl.e church worecomiiiend the adoption oUhe
following :
JleseU cd, That the pastors of this classls
are hereby requested te held at least ene
service during the year in their congrega
tions, and preach a sei moil ou the subject eT
our literary and theological Institutions, aud
their vital Important e te the prosperity el the
church.
Jtcielvul, That as a classls we will frcely
eneu our charircs te the centennial commit
tee et the alumni, aud co-operate lu securing
contributions, especially Irem our wealthy
meuthers, for the lurtlier endowment el our
Institutions at Lancaster.
A coiiimltteo consisting or Hev. Dr. J. M.
Tltzel, Hev. W. II. II. Sujder and Klder 1).
C. llaverstick was then apieinted te report
thoerder in which the convention called ter
In the second resolution above given shall be
held. Classls adjourned at 10 p. in.
Sitiirils) .Muriilug se.slen.
Classls convened ut 8:10 with singing and
prajer, led by Huv. J. 1'. Stelu. Alter roll
call aud the minutes the discussion ou J. II.
Paunobccker's parochial report was contin
ued. Classis formed Inte committee el the
whole, lollewcd by roerts et Hev. A. S,
SUiuller, Hev. W. 1'. Llchlller : Hev. J. D.
Moeru's missionary roert et Tokie, Japan,
read by the clerk; Hev. I). It. Schneder, Hev.
W. J. Jehnsen, Dr. 1- K. Higbee and re
ports from Llcenliates G. D. Mull aud J. II.
Kloller, Ph. I)., read by clerk. A number
were given leave el absenru evor Sunday.
'ine treasurer, rvev. j. ii, ranneuecKer,
made hlu annual reperU It was submitted
te the coiiimltteo en llnance te audit; it
shows receipts ler home missions 7iil.l7 ;
education, f 22u.7.) , sustontatleu, fill. lit);
contingent fund, $230.G,1 ; Harber missions,
flB.
The report of coiiimltteo ou clasils was
actecl upon item by item. They cut sod
much discussion.
Adjgurued at 1130 te 2. p. m.
ffaMlig
HON. DAVID DAVIS DKAI).
,- j.-
f rtn ' 'Tzrtt ijr
A&ZZT Js? -s
I trf .W. ':.
TltK X.ytVK l'ltEHlnr.XTH KAHTIILY
UAitnKit in son vi.usev.
rawing ,Uj at HI lluuie lu Illonnilngteii,
III , After a rnig Illntss 1'nini Carliuiicle
ami llrlRhl's DlaeHta Sketch of IDs Ca
reer lu State anil Nittluiinl I'elltlct.
Itf.oeMiNurov, III., June 2i. The Hen.
David Davis, ut-Uce prosldentef the United
SUles, dlcsl at Ids home early this morning.
During the early jrarl of last evening he
appeared te be railing and it was relt certain
that he could net live through the nlghu At
II o'clock he revived somewhat and was
given milk and stimulants In small quanti
ties. The ellcct was for the worse, however,
forheatonco relapsed into a comatose con
dition, his pulse becoming voryfeeblo. Dur
ing the succeeding threo hours he failed
gradually, his respiration growing notice
ably weaker, until the end came.
The cause of Judge Daviei death was
llright's dlsoase, el the kidneys aggrava
ted by a weakened condition of the system
dating from the timu when he bocatne af
flicted with the carbuncle. His last hours
wero calm and lH)aceful.
David Davis, LL. 1),, was born in Cecil
county, Maryland, March 'J, lar, and was
educated in Kenyon cellege, Ohie. De
studied law with Judge Bishop, in Lennex,
Massachusetts, and at the law school lu New
Haven, CetinectlcuU In 18-10 he settled lu
llloemlngton, Illinois, which has slnce been
his residence. In 1MI be was elected te the
Lewer Heuse of the Illinois legislature, aud
In 18 15 was sent te the constitutional con
vention, which frauied the new constitution
ter the state. He was elected judge of the
sth Judicial district of Illinois in 18l, and
was ro-elecied in Is5j and again in ISel. He
was apieinted by Lincoln an aHslsUuit
Justice of the supreme court of the United
suites in October 1M52. He was nominated
by the Lalsjr Hcferui p trty a-s a cindidate for
the presidency In 1S72. He rouialned as
nlted SUttosjudge, and was elected United
States senator from Illinois for the full term
ls77-st. He was president pre-tem. of the
Senate, Ootelsir lilh, lssl, te March Jd, l!sj.
A recent Washington letter had this te say
of him : David Davis Is worth nearly four
millions of dollars. Helms lived in Wash
ington rer neai ly twenty years. He came
here seen alter Abraham Lincoln's election
aud was ene of Mr. Lincoln's llrst appoint
ments te the supreme ceurU He held very
close and confidential relations with Lincoln
during the war. There will be found ameug
the judge's private papers much Interesting
historical material bearing upon that period.
Mr. Davis has never been a speculator. He
lias made money by Investments In real os.
lata Helias made it the rule et his llfu from
tlie very lint te save something from his in
come every year for InvestineHt in real es
tate. He has had great contldeuco In the
rapid advancement of this country, and
threugli his investments has become very
rich. His largest property interests are in
Chicago. '1 he Judge was born in Maryland.
Hu studied law in the new fashionable town
of Lenex, Mass. He lived at that time in
Steckbndgp, Mass., and was ait assoclate el
the four Held brothers, who atterwards
reached such prominent positions. Mr,
Davis' rule for securiug a oetupotouey is
ene that is followed by many public men.
Some of the most substantial tertunes In
Washington have been built up through thu
advancement of real estate lu this city dur
ing the last twenty years.
VLOM.Va Ut lEAThH 1NHT1TUTK.
The l'lghth Term CeiiUmles Willi Interesting
Kertlnes Ttirre rilW ras the
I'&auiliiittleu.
Last ev enlng ended the eighth year of the
Yeales institute, and according te the head
muster's rciKirt the past j ear has been a v ery
successful one. Fer two weeks oral or
written examinations have been going en,
and the average this -,eir his been about
twenty percent, higher than any previous
ear.
Three of the boys, Goe. Nauman, jr.,
Kdward It. Ilepkius and William Calder,
have pissed their exaiuin ttieus for admit
tance te the Lehigh University. Nauman
passed the examination lust jear, but was
tee young te enter.
The exercises et the evening wero opened
with praver by the head master, alter which
the Hev. Dr. Knight made an .uldress et wel
come, wheu Mr. Hardy Introduced as the
speaker the Hev. Arthur Powell, rector of St.
Jehn's church, erk, who delivered an
address before the school and its friends and
awarded the geld iiiedals. Mr. Powell's ad
dress was tijKiu the "Kssentlals el Success In
a Hey," and was listened te with close atten
tion by overy boy lu thu school, as well as by
the friends presenU Mr. Powell speke with
out notes and made a lasting impression upon
the boys.
The head master announced that lu the
contest ler the medals Gee. Nauman, who
had been rev low mg his studies during thu
j ear, had net taken parU Ills marks, How
ever, for the examination had been lU..Ii )or
cenU In tlie first ieriu thu prle was awarded
te Master Jehn L. Atlee, whose average in
written examinations was 'J'.;0.; in the
secentl form te Master Duncan W. Patterson,
avorage IK) 2.1 per cenU;Iu the third form te
Master Benjamin C. Atlee, average Si J per
cent.; In the third form the prize was a set of
Shakespeare's works ; this was awarded te
Mr. Kdward H. Hepkins.
Thu Hev. Dr. Knight, president of thu
trustees, made the closing remarks, express.
lug the pleasure u gavu me trustees te Knew
that the pupils et thu Yeates took such high
rank. He then dismissed the audience with
the benediction of grace.
In the third form, Masters J. Kby, Herbert
Miller aud Geerge Atlee piosseu se clesely
upon the winner that it was decided by euly
ene or two present.
Arrested ou Suspicion.
Jehn Hagelgans, a young man of this
city, was arrosteel at 1 o'clock this morning
by Olllcer 1. email. He is suspected el beiug
ene of the parties implicated In the recent
burglaries in Nellsvllle unci vicinity. The
prisoner was arrested in the stable el William
Kote, vvheru hu was sleeping. Tlie parents
of llugelgans are dead, and the ethor ihlld ihlld
ren are lu the Children's: Heme. He has
been a bad boy ler years.
Attend tu uur Tuxes.
Saturday next Is tlie last day te pay the
statu and county tax te save the abatoment.
Thursday, July 1, Is the last day te pay tlie
mercantile and city tax.
August 1st is the last day tu pay school
tax.
hucil Ter Slander.
Jacob Dlvbler, or Hahiistevvn, through his
attorney, II. C. Ilrubaker, te-day entered suit
in the court et common pleas against Jehn
Weaver, et the same village, for slander. He
alleges that Weaver circulated ropertsj ailect
lug his clmracter for honesty, vvlioreby he la
greatly damaged.
,-MW .
mM.
SIX PAGES -
UK ItJtANIC HU31K HTHANtir
tritlHKY.
lug anil
I 'red.
l.cere 1'lnils Anether Staii'n
Open It Willi a Knife,
hi giilar Correspondence te Iho Intkllnii-isukr,
Cet.UMiitA, June 20. Fred. Loeco, at
Whlle Oak, above Manhelm, get nliuself Inte
trouble by drinking tee much whisky. A
Jug or w hlsky was loll at thu station for seme
iwrseu living in that vicinity, wlilch was
found by Leece, He removed lliocerk from
the Jug with hlsknlfeand drank ncousldera nceusldera
hie quantity or the contents. lkcetnlug In In
texlcatudhu went te .sleep near the station,
billion his knlie lying at thu Jug. Hy this
means It win round who had stelen tlie
whisky Irem the Jug. Lcece vvasarrosted
by Olllcer lielliiiim, el the Heading ,t Col Cel
umbla police, and brought te Columbia for a
hearing at the olllce of Squlre Kvans. Upen
the paymeutef costs Leece Was discharged.
The Hnmtnjr cloning Movement,
Through thocllertl or the Columbia Minis Minis
lerlal association an agreement was signed
by the cigar dealers of the town tnclosethoir
stores ou Sunday. The movement was an
entlri) success ou the llrst Sunday and all
these persens forgetting te provlde them
selves en Saturday with thelr Sunday cigars,
wero compelled te de without ordepond
Us)ii the goneroslty of thelr Irlends. On
last Sunday seme or the cigar stores pro
vided thelr regular customers with cigars
net asking rer any money. This is Bn indi
rect violation el their agroemenU The
doalers, who rigidly adhore te their plodge,
reel that the stores that remain o)en should
be coiupclled te remain closed. The surest
way for observing the Sunday closing or the
stores would be ter all the customers te pro pre pro
vlde tbomselves with cigars en Saturday
night and net ask the dtalers te accommo accemmo accomme
dato them with cigars ou Sunday.
Chenga in Onnerlili.
WIsIer's brick yards, ou the Columbia and
Chestnut Hill turuplke, new operated by
MessrH. SUiuirer A llurkett, will be run under
the management or Messrs. M. S. Slminau A
Jehn II. Hlch who lir.ve purchased the
nnchlnery, leave and ethor personal pre-erty
from the present owners. Thorelsan Increas
ing demand for liulldlng and paving bricks,
and the new owners will llnd their new
business a paying one.
(lulileu l-nEle KulRlit.
At a regular meeting or Chlppeta Castle,
e. U8, Goldeu l"agle, held last ovenlng In
their large room, the rollewlng elllcers wero
olected toservo ler the ensuing term : Past
chlef, 1). H. Itattew ; uoble elder, 12. H.
Get; ; vice cider, F. M. Moreloy ; sir herald,
Jehn A. Hamilton ; high priest, Hev. Wm.
P. Kvans ; venerable hermit, Win. J. Strlek.
ler ; trustee, Harry Hellnor.
remenal Points.
Hev. W. H. H. Snyder, of Salem Hofermetl
church, of Harrisburg, will occupy the pul
pit et the Trinity Helornied church of town,
en Sunday morning, 'ihe church will ro re
malii closed In the ovenlng.
11. F. Drenning, operator at the north end
ofthe Columbia bridge, has been transferred
te a position in the car reeen! olllce at Yerk.
Miss Addie I ields, et Washington, D. C,
is visiting in Columbia, as the guest or Miss
Maggie Mullen.
"A llllam M. Shram left home this morning
en a visit te friends in Hldgway, 121k county.
Anumborel friends el Air. Heward It.
Rhodes, were entertained last ovenlng at his
rosldence en Walnut streeU
lloreugh llrlefA.
Oillcer Honmau, or the Heading A Col
umbia police Terce, has iu his possession the
satchel stolen during last February trem the
railroad station at Cornwall. The theft Is
supposed te hav e been committed by Jacob
Schell, who was arrested a shett time age.
The olllcer would llke te llnd the owner.
The llrst invoice of stock ler the new mill
vv.is recelved yesterday by the Columbia Iren
tempany. The work at the mill Is rapidly
approaching completion, and it is expected
that the manufacture of Iren will commeuco
early In July.
'Iho market or this morning vv as largely at at at
tonded and geed prices obtained for the dif
ferent things etlered for sale.
Yestetday alternoeii a very heavy storm
passed even Columbia. The lightning was
v cry vivid and the rain fell In torrents.
A HKJC'al meeting of Chiqiiesalunga Tribe
Ne. 11, of Hed Men, will be field this evening
in the ledge room at S o'clock when busi busi
ness of iiiqiortaiice will be transacted.
hWlOllT.I W VITUIAS.
Mullein el Ullliir of Ledge HS Tlme
ami
riare elet Annual session.
On Friday ovenlng last Inland City Ledge
Ne. 8t, K. or P., elected the follewingolllcers
for the ensuing term : Past chancellor, M. 11.
Herr , chaucollercoiiimaudor, A. J. Strauss ;
liocemmauuor,S.O.Volf; prelate, J. F. Hew-
man ; master-at-arms, Frank AUwine ; niastei
of finance, Kdvvlti S. Smelt. ; master et ex
chequer, Jehn S. Keudig ; keeper of recerds
and seal, Jeremiah Hlle , inner guard, K. K.
Grolder; outer guard, 11. McUuire; trustee,
11. F. Bartholemew: representatlv e te grand
ledge, Kdw. S. Smeltz.
The annual session of the grand ledgo of
K. or 1. or Pa., will convene en Tuesday,
August 17lh, 1880, at U o'clock a. m. in opera
house at AUeutewn, liotdquarters being at
Castle hall et Greenleaf ledge, Ne. 257 Centre
Square. Arrangements have been made
with all the leading hotels at reduced rates.
The trustees of the grand ledgo have ar
ranged with thu railroad companies In that
section ter roduied rates, but which can euly
be procured by orders irem them, the same
being geed from August II, te August 2 Ith.
Frem indications this sossieu will be the
largest ever held, as the order throughout
thu state has made rapid progress net only
lu ledges, but Increase el members. A num
ber el past chancellors of this city will
accompany the representatives attending
tlie sosslen.
Di Argument Court.
The court is still engaged in hearing argu argu
giiment et cases en the common pleas lisU
Dr. A. J. Herr was appointed guardian of
the miner daughter or Jeshua Vaughan, de
ceased, late or Columbia.
Counsel for the county stated that they
were net prepared te tlie thelr answer In the
mandamus proceedings instituted by Alder
man Spurrier, aud the malter was continued
until J uly 7.
The judgment decket wascalled this morn
ing, and ten judgmeuts entered for want of a
plea, appearance and allldav it of dofense.
An issue was granted te ascertain the own ewn own
ership of certain property levied upon by the
sherlll, as the proerty or T. 1C. ilucliter, en
an execution issued by Norbeck A Miley.
Ames S. ICrelder te-day filed a bill lu equity
setting forth that he bought a certain tract et
land Irem Andrew Meliatly, and that Mo Me
bully reluses te make a deed te him et the
preperty.
VS. S. Miller, who he r veil a term In jail for
reluslug te support his wire, was discharged
te-day. He showed that he was uuablu te
comply with the erder of the ceurU
Geergo F. Lut, Columbia, was granted a
renewal et a license te peildle goods in the
county et Laucaster.
Appointed J li. tlie of the I'eaie.
Hebert W. Moere lias been apeiuteil jus
tice of the pcace for Fast Druiuore township.
His commission was received at the re
corder's olllce this morning. His term or
olllce expires en the llrst Monday of May,
18S7.
A Monster l'liulc
International Cigarmakers' Uuleu, Ne.
tan, el Heading, will held a large plcnle tills
evening iu Lauer's park, that city. Kphrata
l nieit Cigarmakers will be present, and the
Kphrata comet iMiid will be among Iho inu.
slcal organizations.
Jurers rer August.
On Friday, July .',at 2 o'clock, Judge Llv Llv
iugsteu and thu jury commissioners will
draw jurors ler the Auuust courts.
The Creinatlsls.
The beard or directors et the cremation
society re-elected its old elllcers last evening.
Titliuace and Ills l'leck en an Excursion,
IlitoeiciA.v, June 2d. Seven hundred
members or Hev. Dr. Tal mage's church and
Dr. and Mrs. Talmage aud their son and two
daughters lelt te-day ou a grand pilgrimage
te tlie Thousand Islands and Alexandria Hay.
I Te-morrow Dr. Talmage will preach in the
great taboruacle in the Theusauil Islands
park.
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PlttCE TWO CENTS,
V
STRIKERS AND POLICE.
MfM rilATKUNlr.lHU A Mil MOMM
mkmh jiici--rjcjur tumm te-bay.
rreiisrutleii. nttlia luilreml UfflcUla te Mat
Their Train ut All llunl-ThOeaftli
Aienleit lu Protect Km-ileje from
Interference of Outsider.
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Jiue-.veie, June VU Thern nnl an i's.'
much fraternizing between the striker mK M
thopellco nt the Lake shere freight varda J32
mis morning. The ovenU or the evening
"'") '"eivuig me use or Heck Island
cars te block the track In front or the mlTn.
dug Tiake Shero Iraln, the derailment of the -
Incoming mall train, and the niore or em"'
sorleus Injury or soveral or Iho Imported
men, have lelt a reeling or sorenoss en -tit
sides. Olllclals or the railroad company be
gan operations by the declaration or their In
tention te move that train at all hazard, and
preparations wero early set en leiet te have
an lucreased rorceon thu ground te that end.
ni. 1iT" Uli 1,lH''l'orliiteiidentWrlghf
Z lli?Itl'.H,I10,rnlnB- Twe or them were ter
ribly bat ored up. ene had a bad cut ever
his eye, Ills rheek was swellen and he bore
brulsus all evor his body. - They were de
manding thelr transportation tsvck home
which was furnished. They had been beaten
yoslerday by n mob or strikers and did net
care te lenger risk thelr Ilvo.
INJUNCTION ISSUKIl AflAINST Hl.VKNTf
HritlKKltS.
The first legal slops ngalnst ihe strikers en
the Lake Shere read lias been taken by the
cem-iany te the supreme ceurU Judge
Shepard has Issued an injunction against
seventy or thorn en an aflldavlt slgnedTiy P.
P. right, goneral stiperlntenilenu
In hlsallldavItMr. Wright charges that en
April 12, Issr,, the defendants made a request
in writing, which they prosentod te the com
pany, asking for the discharge or eight men.
The ceuijntny refused te grant the roquest en
the ground that with one exception, the eight
men had been in the employ of the company
from ten te olghteon years. The only com
plaint made by the defendants against the
objecttonablo men was that they had re
mained iu the employ of thoeempatiy during
the strike or 1CT1.
Theallklavit goeson te say that the com
pany cannot discharge the eight men; they
cannot take them out or the employ of the
read as swltchmeu and yard mas ters without
sending them out of the sbtte : they are all
men who have families le support, and the
company cannot put them Iu any ethor line
of employment in which they can
make se much money. It Is then
charged that the strikers are interrerlng with
the business et the company In Its carttclly
or a common carrier, that the company is
ready te iiy the strlkers what moiiey Is dne
them, that they have no right en theprlmlses
or the company oxiept te collect what is due
them anil that they can get the amount
through the cashier in Chicago. The court
Is asked te restrain the strikers from inter
fering with trains, pulling out coupling pins
or trying te induce the men new at work te
quit the employ et tlie read.
AS . VONtlltKtS3IAN'S JtlUUTS.
Ail Investigation or Alleged Lobbying en the
lliiorertlie National Heuse.
Wasiiinote.n, D. C, June 2i!. The com cem com
iiiittee of members or the llouee designated
te Investigate the cbarge proferrod by Dele
gate Voorhees, or Washington territory, te
tlie eirect that ex-mombers of the Heuse,
vv he are granted prlviloges ofthe fleer, are
violating rule Si. under which they
are admitted te the fleer by acting as
attorneys for corporations interested in
legislation, met this morning. The bdocIIIe
charge hied was against Hen. h. D. M.
Sweat, or Portland, Me. Mr. Voerhoes waa
llrst heard by the committee. His statement
was about the same as that set lerth in the
preamble or his resolution which brought
about the investigation. He said that he
knew that Mr. Sweat was an atterney for the
Northern Pacific railroad company, and that
he had been en the lloer ofthe Heuse recent.
ly.jmd liatLBpoken tu mombcrsabeuLbcuU. .
uess ei tue corporation no represented.
Mr. Sweat was then heard. He Raid he was
a momberof the ;ssih Congress and a momber
et the commlttee which ro'Kirteel the bill
giving the Northem Pacllle its charier. He
acknowledged that ler the two years last past
and at present he had been and new was an
attorney ler that railroad, representing Its In
forests bofero the departments here. He had
also availed lilmself or the prlviloges ofthe
fleer of the Heuse. Hut hu denied that he
attumpted te inlluonce any momber, or that
he had spoken te any momber ou the lloer
in regard te pending legislation in which
his company was interested. At the time
Mr. Voerheos introduced the resolu
tion which brought this investigation,
he went te him en the lloer of the
llouse and asked about the previsions
of the resolution, as he did net want te
v lelatu thu rule under which he was permitted
te go upon the lloer of the Heuse. Atanother
tlme a momber approached him ou the
fleer of the llouse and asked him
ir he would furnish (some statistics
iu relation te the Northeru Pacific Mr.
sweat replied that he would. He computed
the statistics and a short time afterward the
momber askeei ter them and Air. Sweat told
him that they could net be heard en the
fleer of the llouse, but would sent them te
the room of the members, which he did. Mr.
Sweat denied that he used his privilege en
the lloer el the Heuse te advance any In
terest and said that he had net violated rule
31.
The rule prohibits ex-mombers who are
interested, directly or indirectly, personally,
or as agent or attorney, lu ismdlug legisla
tion, te go upon the lloer of the Heuse. Se
the case against Mr. Sweat Is ene of construc
tion of the lotter and spirit ei the rule. A.
lurtlier hearing will be had.
A Trade Dellar lteverse.
The Krmoutreut amendment te the sundry
civil bill providing for trade dollar redemp
tion was ruled out te-day, en Mr. Handall's
point of erder.
hhet Ills Wlfe .and Himself".
ISw.timeui:, June 2il James Oliver
Fersythe shot Ids wife Klla this morning In
the passageway of Merllug, Myer ifc Ce's
printing olllce en North street, where the lady
was employed lu the boekbindory. Fersythe
had also been employed thore as u printer.
Feres the was only 21 aud his wlfe 19
years or age, yet they had been married
threo years but bad been living apart for
soveral mouths. This morning Fersythe
laid lu wait In tlie passageway for his wife te
conie te work. As seen as she made her ap ap ap
voaranee, her husband tired two shots, both
striking her behind the right shoulder. He
thou tired a bullet into his own breast and
died in ten minutes. The wife will proba
bly recover.
Mint for Insulting a Weman.
Jacksenvii.m:, 111., June 2(1. Jeremiah
Cox, a prominent and wealthy citizen et this
place, was shot In the face by the wlfe of a
Mr. Htgby, a tenant, yesterday aftorneou.
Cox is a widewer, aud Mrs. Bagby alleges
that lie insulted her and attempted te assault
her, w hereupon she Hhet him.
doing North In July.
Wkmw, N. H. June 2& It was announced
yesterday that President aud Mrs. Cloveland
will arrivu here early iu July and remain a
fevv days, being guests of Hen. Stlllsen
Hiitchliis, of Washington, who has recently
erccted a mansion ou Governer's Island in
Lake Wlnulplseogee.
A l'estuuuler for Vosterl.
Waiuin'iten. D. O.. June 2d. The fel
lowing named fourth-class posttn&ater ,.
ie-uy umsjiui-ui ter .euusyivBUia . j
Yeager, Fosterla.
a.
.Ielin r. Hulllvr.li AfRShs.
r '.
Jehu L. Sullivan is again befeietaepnM4
lu a dlsgracerul light, this time being wweir A,.
arrest rer bruUl assault and battery oaeM
Michael Meehan, a gambler, In Bosten.
HMATHMM rkOBJJUU J,j
CWABHWorew, a i JuBe3.-Jr4.
Kastern New Yerlr, Kastern VmarU
Tanl-, and New Jersey local Mtavl,
followed by fair weather, north wesiherty ;
winds, nearly tUUenary toinperatere. J.
Keu suwnAV-Lecal raltw, fbUewe kjr -,-.ni,iiBneiBr.
fair weather are lndlaa Is -
New J.'ngland, and generally kit W-.ky, -gi
with stationary temporature, UxUfUIAtm jJd
AllauUe states.
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