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VOLUME XXH-NO, 251.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 28, 188G.
PKICE TWO OENT8.
She
v 8sw9w&-
UTTLK ABIK l'OWDKN'S CASK.
why a nor vnnifit tkh iiietu.ii hut
II A IX 1IKBH HBHTTO III I I.ADr.l.lll 1A.
A Letter rrniil n lleiieviilmt tlrntlrniitli Who
reel, mi Internal In Ihit UlilM-A Tuuililug
Umiiinunlrnlhiu Frem Hn l(rmnili Mini
Win shut hrd In Hear the l.sd'. Fate.
Kbs. Inti:i.i,iiii:.ni-i;ii : 1 nm glad te see
Hint public attention I him Imhiii directed
through lliu odlteilal columns of your nier
te tlie need of greater discrimination by lliu
Judges or lliu lec.il court, luit limy Ira Iiii
jmsed iiK)ii liy lliu relatives of children
brought Isifoie them te he disused of. 1
bollnveit te Ih) true Unit parents mill ether
relatives sometimes resort te theso Jiulli'lnl
process! In relieve themselves nt their own
rcspnuslhltllle, j ami lluiy base tlie proceed preceed
lti;H liixin alleged ilnli'i Is of moral character
for w lileli ir limy ically exist they hihI net
tlin children are te bliitnennd ought te miller.
I Haw ii pair, Mender llltle iliap nt ttie
Pennsylvania railroad Matlen thu ether day
In charge el n big policeman. rpen Inquiry
I icarmd that lie wns lielug M'lil te tlie
Heuso of Refuge, at tlie Instance of Ini undo
Isx'aiise li Imd stelen lour dollars and would
net gote hcIuniI. I talked with him, found
liliu bright and Intelligent ; liu could read
writing better tlmn tlie itversge hey of
twelve; was wtlt spoken mid li.id geed
manners ; IkiIIi his parents are dead and
he wtll net lie ten yrm-.t old unfit July "lit.
(loud heavens! (.'an such a lad lien crllul
nal , and If he, Hlieiild Iio hu mint te til"
limine et Refuge? Wlmt 1 our Children's
"Heme" for If net te he a home for friendless
children? Iti'Mid s,
Lancaster, Pa., June is.
Anether Ct if MhJtlitKment
Kns. Inti:m.uii:m'i:ii : I knew our Judges
nre geed-hearted moil and they wouldn't for
anytlilugdn Injustice j lector all te mi unpro
tected child or londer years. Hut 1 think,
ns suggested In your isliterlal en .Saturday,
thul they sometimes fall toglve due weight
tn cases involving tlie rights of children.
Tlie mere wishes of unnatural parents or
relations, when they whuI te net rid of their
eINprlnK or wards, eulit net ie lnie tee
iniH'li coeHldcnitlnn. A llltle tmy recently
ceiuiulttetl te tlie Heme in due form and
property Indentured te a psoed place, where
hn was nappy and contented, was trautorred
liy the court te thu keeping of persons who
eslabllslKsl no lfKl claim te him mid wltli
whom he was unhappy and net he well cured
ler. I de net understand it all. I.iw is a
'iieer till n tr, and it m-ciiis Ie me It allerds
leas t protection te theso who need it most,
A Weman.
Sunday afternoon.
tiik I'epiiK.v nor.
.Mm. Kriiiuph Tell lull Sim Kiienii nl
lie
marknl.ln Oae
Km tens iNTi.r.i.KiiiMi i:li 1 was pleased
toseelulho Imii i.iudm hu en Sitiirday
eenliiK an article, " Heuse of ltelupe
( ases, ' asking tlie judges of the court te be
morn circumspect alHiut Hemlliii; ctilldren
there and propesliiK te ncml thuni te the
Heme when et a tender He. This Is u Kill).
Jeet en which I luive lieen tlilnkhig iilmeiit
constantly forever.il days past, (or en Wtd
iicstl ty List I was Nhecked en remllnj; my
evening luper te nee that Aliram I'ewden
hid bceu isjiumlttcd there that day. It was
only the day bolero that t had formed Ablu'a
nciiualnUuce, but new his little picture Is
Indelibly tlxed en my mental retina.
In u hard Bterin en Tuesday last I h.iw him
enter my gate and walk up and ring my deer
bell. When I opened the deer te the little,
wet, bare-footed, buru-headed, poerly-cl.id
lxy, lioseko up manfully, "1 want te ceme
and live .it tl.e Chlldren'H Heme." He told
inn that his niiinu was Able J'evmIcii, that his
father and mother were dead, aud the oeplu
he IKed with were net kind te him. He
Mild he was nine yearn old, and I thought he
scarcely looked that. 'I he apcr Mated that
he was ten. My heart warmed teunrds him
Immediately, and I Iib1ioe this is the tin-t
Instance or a child cemlnj; voluntarily te sur
render ILsclI te the Heme. I K"t riudy and
t(K)k him te the Heme, whom he was kindly
recehed. As nine of the larj;er Iwys ran
cheerfully about helping te prepare a biilh,
pet clothing ready, Ac , tlie kind lady in
cliarRO Mid, "The children are always glad
when a new one comes." " ltls In heiven,"
I remarked. She IheUKht our home was net
ipiite heaven, but I aid, "We must try te
m.ike It as much of alie.uen as we can for
these little uufertunHtn ones."
In the bath his llltle ribs could be eislly
counted, he thin was the llesh uihiii them.
I Mid te the matron who Menti by, "Nene
ofeurboyH Ieek like this, de they?" and hIie
Hhnek her lie.ul. Alter Ills hath he was
neatly clothed and ellered dinner, which he
reliiHed, Mylnj; he hail had a grxid dinner,
llewastheii taken te thoHcheol-room, where
tlie teacher found him bright aud Intelligent
ler his age. In the jie-ket of his vast-utl
pant the matron found a live dollar note and
home change, and 11 then becune her duty
te neck his guirdian. Ills uncle came, claim
ed him and took him away, and the mm eve
ning came the news that he had been ent te
the IIoUhe of Kefuge.
low I have hIiice wished that we could
have had a etiauce te gle him a fnuf at the
Heme! It would net lie wise, we knew, te
Joeiiardl70 the ether inmates by Introducing
vicious children; hut a fruif, under the care
of the kind, caretul ladies we have, could de
no harm in a case of he young a child as this.
Ter this reason I was pleased with the article
in the 1ntki.i.kii:ncku, which suggested the
writing of this article. We Hlieiild have a
kind et refugoef ourewn, en the home land I
It was with a wise forethought that ilttieu
ii"res of land were secured them while laud
whs cheap; and It was with thoughts of just
hiic.Ii wants te ceme that it was Hoeurod. Such
a building will ceme In time, no doubt ;
and another building, oue for the weak
minded and the epileptic, Is needed. Let
us take oaie et our own unfortunate ones
here, where we can care ter them eursel cm,
nud net send them elt te large Htate Insti
tutions In crowded cities. 1m thore net Heme
ene among the reader of thin, Heme one
bleiised with, earthly wealth, who, llke
Mr. DitmarH, miv wish in boiiie way te
bless children? If thore is, let thorn ceme
te the Heme new, while they can de
the work thomselvos anil put up ene of
audi buildings, mul establish lu Hew
much wiser, il people are Hltuated he tint
they can, te attend te mich things them
nelvee, rather than leave thorn ter ethers
arter thelr death, when the result often
J ireves disastrous, as In the case of Mr. 1).
I there is such a person, or porneuM, let
them ceme forward and they m.iy l as.
Hured et any ai-sibtauce ami encouragement
from the lovern of the Heme. H. M. It.
Cettly Gravestone,,
The disposition te erect costly ineuuientM
ever the dead Hoems te keep pace with the
dealre te Incroasetho architectural luxurious-
it, Yerk city was agog ever the marvelous
monument which uau hoeu erecteu ever the
grave of Miss Cauda, in Greenwood, ceme
tery, te commemorate the strange tate of the
fair young girl who was dashed out of a
sleigh and killed while en her way te the
party which was te comiaemorate ucr 18th
birthday and liar debut Inte society.
Ttirty theusimd dollars was expended
by the childless parents u nm this beautiful
work efart, which still reuilns Its lovellnoss,
and for years no iiieuument approached these
lluures, but newadavs wealthy society poeplo
think nothing et expending irem ?10,IK)0 te
f 100,(XK) en thelr greensward homes. The
Vatitlerbllt iimuseleum at New Dery will
cost nearly fl!JO,000 when cempleted in ntvle
te suit the family, and Jay Gould paid fllX),
000 for his big let nl Woeulawn, and crowned
it wlthafW.OOO Oroek tomple with marble
plIlarH, which certainly is net a thing of
beauty.
Tim Ca'rnartiiu Ore Aline,.
Kiem the hcailidtt Hernia.
The large heap of iron ero that has lain at
the old Kanlgaii mine, near Ileartewn, for
years, is new belng shipped te the rurnaces
atltlrdsbera Only one et the many mines
In Oiurnarveu, Lancaster county, Is beinj;
worked this summer, but there is a prespeut
that ethers will be atartevl borero lenj; it tua
Irenbminesa contluue? te brlghten up.
II. I Ml I Ml TO A UIIAI'K A It II (J It.
William W. Milium Cetiimlia Hulililn en III
Thirtieth lllrtliflny AtinlrrrMry.
William W. Helium, neli of Iholate Philip
Sellout, who roslded with Ills unmarried sis
ters nt Ne. 1 10 .Seuth Water street, committed
milclde l.vst even lug. Kuly in IliHctenliig
the ethor inemlrarH of tlie family went Ie the
house of Charles UoUkweiIIi, n nelghlier, Ie
takomtpperatiil Hpend a sliert tlme. Wllllain
was Invited along but he did net go. When
tlie Misses Kcliiim returned hoinniilieut Ien
o'clock ene of lliem dlcoereil her brother
hanging by (he neck le n graie arbor, In Ihn
rear of the kitchen. The jeung lady was
terribly perplexed and hIie (iillckl.V Hellt for
ox-l'ellco Olllcer I'hlllp Oil, who ale
reHldes en Water Htrcet mill is n friend
erihufatully. Mr. OH cut down Helium hut
he was already dOidnud the be ly was carried
Inte the house. Corener lleunmin was
notified. llHNUiiimnncil a Jury composed of
it. A. Hinlth, Themas Ceullu, l.evl Smith,
Christian I'. Quade, Jehn Corcoran and Jehn
Trew It.. Thev rendered a verdict of death
by milclde. When the body was found thure
was u wheelbarrow standing near It It Is
Hiipposed that Helium Jumped from the
harrow alter tying the noeso around his neck.
ThoreK) tint he used was a washllneniid the
plece was ery HherL The arbor was nisei
very lewnnd the feoteftho dead man toiiched
the ground. On the whoelbsrrow the dead
mini's hat and coat went found.
Helium was exactly .10 jeara of age, jester
dav having been ills birthday. Hn was mar
ried, but li ami his wlle had netlUedtiv
gether for novernl yearn. They 1ml conMiler
able trouble and Hovernl law .suits resulied,
which greatly iinnoyed Helium. He hid up.
peared melancholy oflate and yesterday he
took down his bisl. He talked of h-ivlng
Lancaster and going kouie place where hu
was net known. Yesterday iilternoeii tin was
out with his dogs taking a walk, lu the
evunlug between 7 and H o'clock he was last
seen alive. He was then Mantling en the
Hcalesef the coal yard. It Is Hiippoied that
lie took his life hoeii alter that, and he was
likely then walling for It te become dark
enough ler his piirMse. I)eceicd wasatone
time a soldier In the regular army. He was
a weaver by trade.
M.f.f l'.4.V AX 3IITCIIKLL.
Inn Clinniplmi lliisliiii t'ii;tllil Huitden
Ap-
rsrn In eiv Inrh.
'I he llosteu muulclpil court was threnged
Saturday morning with Hiople of all nerts
aud conditions eager te citch a glimpse of
Jehn I.. Sullivan, who was oxiected toap teap
H.ar te answer te thochirge el ivssault and
iMttery en Michael Misdian, en Thursday
lilKtit. He, however, did net appear. The
elllcers Hcarched the city last night without
IliidltigSiilllvau, who le'tt for New Yerk.
Jehn I.. Sullivan atiippiil oil nil early
tram from llosteu in New Yerk and whs at
once driven te Hilly HtMinetl's Central l'ark
heleL He will remain there until the 5th of
J uly, w hen his light w 1th M itchell en the I'ole
grounds will take place. On his arrival at the
hotel he was welcomed by n host of friends,
and after a bath hu ate a hearty breakfast
and about 10 o'clock began his course cf
training by starting oil en it lively walk. He
was chaired considerably en the roiert
which was telegraphed from Husten that
he had left the Hub suddenly te avoid arrest
ler an assault. He took thuchatl'goed humor humer
edly, but slid the story was a hase fabrica
tion irem the beginning te the end. Hu de
nied that he had bceu drinking heavily or
late, aud his friends at thu hotel declared
that he never looked belter than uetv, and
that he refused all Invitations le drink. The
Hay that he has steped altogether. I.ate lu
thoatteruojii, accompanied by three friends,
Sullivan took a drive thruugh Central Park.
Charlie Mitchell, who Is te meet Sullivan en
July , Is getting Inte Hue trim at Ileckaway
Ileach, where lie is training under A If
Powers.
I'ciulen Hills etned liy Cleveland.
ill ene of the bills passed by Congress and
veteed by the president a man recolved
pension who broke his leg while gathering
dandelions. Jehn W. Karris get poiiBlen
for sere eyes, which, he asserted, were the
result of dlarrhiea, and lu lliu vetoe mussage
the presldtnt k.ih that thu ingenuity
developed in the constant attacks upon the
treisury is exhibited In bold relief by this
claim, which all medical n.cu will recognie
as absurd.
Carter W. Tllley, of I.juisvllle, secured a
pension as the dependent lather of Oeorge
W. Tllley. The latter is down en tlie books
as a deserter, and his father, who nays he Is
dciH-mlent upon him ter Kiippert, Is new, and
has been for several years, tiars lug as a mem
ber et the Louisville jiolice force.
Simmons W. Harden get a bill parsed
granting him a pension ler enlargement et
l lie heart, which he asserts was the result et
falling out of a wagon fourteen years befure
the disease doveleud.
Harriet Welsh's bill was vetoed becaue
Hhe admits that hIie married the man for
who-e Horvlce she claims a pension w hen
she had another husband living undivorced.
Jehn I). Ham was dralted Inte the army.
He was enrolled, and the next day started
for home. He fell oil Ins horse, broke his
anl.Ie, aud was net placed en the rolls el his
regiment.
James C. Chandler applied for a pension
at the pension olllee bocause he was run ever
liy a wagon 111 W'- This was denied hlill.
Then he entercsl another application en ac
count of bronchitis. This was also denied.
Then hu madu a third ler rheumatism, and
that was denied also. I'lnally he went te
Congress aud get a bill passed en all three
of his claims.
Kvery one of the veto messages was written
by the president with his own hand. Kluven
of theso inossiges were written en Wednes
day evening alter dinner, and they averaged
mero than two nuioset" loot scan tuner eacli.
Mr. Cleveland has written with his own hand
every oue el the mesaages he has sent te Con
gress, the long ones as well as the short, as he
has net the faculty or dictation, and seldom
uses a Hloueg rapher except te answer Idlers.
llin Only 'line Thud Meveim Wept.
I'leiu the New loikTrlbmie.
Thefnther of Th.iddeus Slevens was n sol sel
dier in thu Mexican war, where hu c.itnti
under tlie notice et General Wlutield Scott,
Hu was ui.ide.i sergeant and detailed te duty
about thu general's headquarters. Geueral
Scott had a high regard ler him and when
he was killed in battle, wrote a letter te
Mrs. Stevens, speaking in tender terms for
nu old soldier ei the niloctleu that he felt for
the sergeant. As Thaddeus grew up his
mother often mentioned this letter te him,
hut It was net until atter he lelt home that
she discovered It among his lather's rtllcs
nud sent it te him by the hand of the rela
tive who told me this Incident, When he
received it hewas atlocted te teirs, the only
tlmu his relative had ever seen him weep.
Talking recently with u relative of Toad Tead
dens Stevens, I learned of an act lu Ills youth
which resembled the stoical heroism that
was taught te the youths et ancient Grceca
lie was horn wuii a ciuu-ioei, men was nm
only malformed but was twisted en ene side.
Ills brother who afterward sat en the bench
in Vermont was similarly dlstlgured In both
efhislueL Thaddeus was lame and sickly
up te his sixteenth or seventeenth
year. His twisted feet was always a
great eyesere te hlni aud one day
while his family was living lu l'uacham,
Caledonia county, whero he was born, his
mother heard film groining and talking te
himself Just outside the deer of the house.
Going out she had found that he hail taken
his club loot in his lap and with his pen knile
had deliberately severed the short tendons
aud was forcing the root straight, where he
hound it with spliuts en the side,
tielng them en with his handkerchief which
he had tern into shreds, saying meanwhile
leliluiHeir " I'll llx you lfl have te cut m
clear oil." When his feet healed the limb
had been somewhat straightened, hut the
club feet remained as a delermlty up te his
death,
1'iatleua of the TarllT,
The present tariff lays a duty en all live
animals unless they are Imported ler breed-
lug purposes. This oxceptiou has been
greatly abused. It is known that mules luve
been brought in duty froe from Canada en
the irreund that tliev weru imported ler
breeding purposes, and only a low weeks
age thirty theucaud sheep, with the wool en
their Iucks, were imported froe irem Mexico
as "for breeding nurposes," shorn, and
driven back again. Te prevent such abuses
Mr. lUndall's proposed tariff bill says a
pecllli5 duty of se much per bead en all llve
animals.
KANDAUS TARIFF BILL
1MVOHTANT ItKIIKlONH AM) UKUVO
TIOSH TO MS l'UUrUHKH TU'IIAT.
IIiiurIi l.iimlier ami .lute In lie I'ut en the
I rrn l.l,t Halt mill Otlmr NereMiirle, if
l.lln in lie tlrealljr Heitiiced Iren
Mannfac terra (let n Wlinrk.
Mr. Randall was expected today te intro
duce his tarlll bill in the Melina The bill, he
says, does net cenhilii anything novel or
extraordinary, and Is designed le build up
much needed Industrie, revive theso that
are languishing, and remove inequalities lu
the existing law. He does net claim that the
bill Is a complete- or jierfect measure of tarlll'
revision, but holds that It is a decided step
lu the right direction, nud a sufliclcnt Indica
tion oHhe llcy that should be pursued In
remodeling the tarlll and revenue laws.
The changes in the rates projKised are te go
Inte ellect en the 1st el January, 1M7. The
additions le the present free lists are sipiared
timber, beards and lumber in the rough,
hubs for wheels, staves and weed of all kinds
In the rough, jule butts and bristles. The
present law admitting llve animals Imperted
ler breeding ptirpevis free of duty Is ropealed.
The principal changes proposed te be nuide
In existing laws nre as fellows; Planed tim
ber, 10 per cent, ad valerem; iron and steel
railway bars, tfM per ten; iron and steel T
rails aud llat rails punched, J10 per ten;
boiler Iren, I', cents per pound; sheet Iren,
1 cent per pound; horseshoe nails aud wire
nails, cents per pound ; Iren or steel beams,
girders aud Joists, 1 cent per pound; round
iron, 1 uotitper Jieundj lead In pigs and bars
and Hcrap lead, 1'4 cents per teund; lead In
sheetH, ".'j cents per pound; rice, dewed,
'.!, cents )r ixiund; uncloaued, Hj cents
per jxitmdj rice Heur, rlce meal, broken
rice, 'JO per cent, ad valerem; roady-mnde
clothing, except knit ginids compesod of
cotton, 10 per cent nil valerem; cotton cords,
braids, gimps, Ac, J.'i ier cent, ad valerem;
laces, embroideries, trimmings, laee window
curtains comjiesod of cotton nud en cotton,
damask and handkerchiefs, 10 per cent, ad
valerem.
The bill repeals all forms of Internal rov rev rov
eniie taxation iifteu tobacco of every descrip
tion, and all laws restricting its silo and ills ills
IHislileu by farmers and producers alter
October 1st next. It allows a drawback or
rebate et the full amount el taxes paid en
tobicceot every description held by manu
facturers or tlealers at the time tlie rope.il
gees Inte etlect It also Hrmlts from and
after the passage of the act the manufacture
and mIe of Irult brandies aud wines lree of
Internal revenue) taxes.
I'nder the head et silk, silk goods and
leather gloves, the bill embraces the recom
mendations of Assistant Sc rotary l'alrchild
In his letter et June II, 1SSG, fi tlie chairman
of tlie committee en ways aud means, already
published.
Wools are divided Inte three classes, name
ly: Clothing, combing and carpet wools.
On the lirst and second classes tlie duty is
fixed at ten cents a jxiunil, and en the third
class two cents n pound. Washed wool of
the first rlass Is te pay double duty, and en
seoured wools of all classes the duty Is iixed
at tluee times the amount te which they
would be subjected if imrted unwashed.
On carded orceuibed wools or tops, the
duty Is fixed at IS cents a pound, and 10 iwr
cent. nd valerem. Wools en the skin at the
saine mtu as ether wools.
Woolen rags, shoddy, munge, waste aud
flecks ten cents a pound.
Woollen or worsted cloths and uuouumor uueuumor uuouumer
ated manufactures of wool, valued at net ex
ceeding III) cents a pound, SO cents a ihiuihI
and 3,', ad valerem ; between 00 and S), .15 and
Ijud valerem ; abovebO, .Te and lead valerem.
Rannels, blaukets, hats, balmorals, yarns,
knit goods comiiescd wholly or in part of
wool and all manufactures of alpaca wools
unit et ether wools or ether animals net spo spe
cltlcally enumerated, valued at -JO cents or
less a pound, 10 cents a (veund ; botween 30
and 10 cents a -ieuiiti, 1- cents; between 10
and 00, is cents ; between iiO aud M), J I cents,
aud in addition upon all the above named
articles .1.1 jwr cent ad valerem.
Women's and children's dress goods, ceit
linings and goods of like description, com cem com
lesod in part of wool or animal hair, net ox ex ox
eeedini: JO cents per v aril in value, (j cents
ler sipiare yard mul 3.) ail valerem , above l"0
cents, 7 cents and lead valerem ; wholly et
wool or animal hair, or mixture el them, 0
cents and 10 ad valerem. Clothing, ready
made, and wearing nppirel, exeunt knit
gissls, ne: enumerated, roni'iescd wholly or
in jiart el wool or animal hair and wholly or
lu pirtly manufactured, l. cents per pound
and Ij cents ad valerem.
Marble, block, rough or Hipiared, 50 cents
per cubic feet ; veined marble, Hawed, dressed
nr otherwise, Including slabs and tiles, fl er
cubic loot.
Silt, in packages, lu cents per 100 pounds,
and in bulk, I cents per 100 teuiids.
Tlie hill proposes te amend tills existing
tarlll law by striking1 out cotleu 'i,VM, ro re
vised statutes, and submitting a clause pro pre
v Idlng that articles net provided ter shall pay
ttie sauie rate el duty levied ou the enumer
ated article which it most resembles in
material, quality, texture or use. lu un un
enutuerated articles, manufactured of two or
mere materials, lliu duty shall be assessed at
the highest r.itu chargeablu IT the article were
ceuiKsvd wholly of the component material
of chief value
The main leature of the Hewitt bill am in
corporated, iiuludlug the clause removing
the duly en alcohol used lu the arts, the
tobacco wrapper clause and the administra
tien clauses.
run A ciiuitvii'M McxisriT.
A vinrMful l.'ntHrl.ilmm'iit liy lliu Ladle
WurkliiK Set let) uf IClUibetlitewn.
i:i.i, vni;i it iew'n, 1'x, June 23. On Sat
urday evening last a grand entertainment
was given in Herst's hall under the auspices
el the Ladies Working society, before
a very large audience ; thu entertainment
consisted el vocal and instrumental music,
tliHiamatiens and dialogues ; thodlaleguo on en
titled "The Matrimonial Advertisement," was
delivered lu line stylenud was very minis.
lug ; tlie comedy entitled " Poppleton's J'ro J're
dicameuts," was the great hit of tlie evening,
mid brought down thu house in rears or
laughter. Ill this piece there worn six female
and three male characters who all performed
their parts admirably. In fact everything
was executed te perfection, aud everyone
du-serves te be complimented ter thelr grand
euccess. The proceeds w ill lie given towards
the erection or the new Lutherau church
here which is being rapidly built
On next Saturday morning the Friendship
tire company, of this place, w ill go te Mlddlu Mlddlu
tewn te help participate In thu llremeu's
(Krade which will be held thore; the Kllza Kllza
hethtew it cornet baud will accompany them
te help enliven the occasion.
On Thursday, July 8, the cernet band of
this place will held a grand excursion te Mt
Gretna park; the Baiubridge cornet baud
will accompany them.
On Monday, July f, ludopeuduico Day
will lie celebrated here and business in
general will be suspended.
The Messrs. A. 11. ISombeiuer, J. Trunk
Buch, H. H. Gresh, H. K. Miller, Harry
Kckert, J. L. Ktener, Jes. Bellinger aud
Jellerseu ICeeuer, all prominent residents et
l.iiltr, were Hi town yosterday visiting
Irieuds; they registered at the Black Herse
hotel.
The MIssei Mollle Geedman and Sallla
Miller, of LamlUville, are at proteut stop step
ping at the residence of Mr. lleury A. Ceble,
en llalubridge street.
Miss Susan Hess, of Landlsville, Is at
present the guest of Mr. Daniel Miller.
Mr. Harry Groeiiawalt,lermorly bar-tonder
for II. Myers, Lancaster, but new with the
Pluiuiix Bridge Ce., is stepping in town
ler lew days.
Appreciative Ainerliau Admirer,.
Aichblshep Croke, of Cashel, irelaud, lias
received a valuable gilt from some Irieuds in
Amurica whom hu does net knew, it was
lerwarded te the palace at Tliurlcs imme
diately ou the arrival of the last stenmur
at (Jueenstewn. It consists era silver claret
jug of IminenHO Hlze and two silver geblets.
lu thu three pieces there are Sit) eunces of
sterling silver. The claret Jug bears the fol
lowing Inscription : "Te the unchanged and
unchangeable archbishop a patriot, the joy
and the prlde el the sea-dlvlded Gael. Tela
slight UletitD fro n tUrte ei tnem 160,'
fir.ua of tiik m.istumi.
Itcault, of Iteetnt Osmea-seinn I'iiIiiU of liar
and liajerii.
Taking throughout the games of Saturday
wero the best playeil this season. Tlie scores
were all small and the games close and
exciting. The League contests resulted as
fellow i At Chicago t Chicago f, l'hlladol l'hlladel
phis 1; at Detreit: Detroit J, Washington 0.
The Association games werei At Philadel
phia: Mets I, Athletic J, at Cincinnati t HI.
Leuis 1, Cincinnati 0; nt Leuisvlllu: Pitts
burg I, Koiilsvllle 3, (eleven Innings) ; at
Broeklyn: Brooklyn 1, Baltimore e.
Saturday was a great day for pitchers, and
soineof thetil did line work. At Detroit thu
Washington had but ene lilt oil' Baldwin who
struck thirteen men out. But four hits were
m ado ntr Multatie aud Fent. nt Cincinnati,
and Louisville only hit Holferd.ot Pittsburg,
four times. Terry pitched splendidly in
Brooklyn, and allowed Baltimore but ene
hit while three were the number tuade oil'
Hendersen.
I.ewlstnwn dofeated theDtnvlllu clubby 10
te fi .Saturday, and Denny Mack's team wero
dofeated at their home In Wllkesb.irre by : te
'J. Ten hits wero made oil llyndman, aud
Virtue had two of them.
Ilarnle has released Billy Tayler, thu
pltcher.
The Athletics are aller Cellins, second
baseman, and Weyhlng, pitcher of the
Savannah club.
Jersey City was ilofeatod by Nevvark by 1
te 0 Saturday. Tliw- former club bad in
Stnvey, a colerod pltcher who halls Irem
Canada. But three hits were made oil li 1 til.
Hellerd, of Pittsburg, seems te have been
bonelitted by his rest,
Brooklyn Is a geed bill town and 0,000
eeple saw the game with It.dtliuore S.itur-
dav.
Jimmy Donald has been released by
Law-
ronee, ,Mm
Wllkosbarre still leads the Suile League,
with Altoeua second and hcranteu third.
Danville, the new club, has net yet wen n
game, and It Is net composed of as geed ma
terial as the Lnncaster was.
MeTamany bore eir the palm ler the Brook
lyn Helders Saturday. Mack does this often.
I.irry Corcoran, who lias net been pitching
for New Yerk for some time, has been se
cured by Washington, who have also a new
catcher named Hllbcrt.
The Virginia State League hassecured the
protection of the national agreement.
Frank Bancroft has secured I'arsons.et the
Bosten, for Koehestor. The left hand pltcher
has had considerable or an oxlienouco slnce
he lelt the Ironsides In lssl
Koeckogy, latoef the Lancaster club, has
signed with illchmend. I'at Kelllii aud
Charley Mitchell are ou tlie Lyncheurg.
The story about Mullane soiling games
may be without foundation, but slnce it was
started he Is pitching better b-ill.
Or the last niue games pla ed by them,
the Mets have lest but one.
Jehn aud Kd. Green nre both lu the Os
wego dull. The latter is pitching, and ene
day last week the Hauilltens batted him for
twenty hits.
Qulnten Is playing en the Koehestor.
A few days age, Tiorean, of Jersey City,
was batted ler twenty-six lilts by Newark.
This is the heaviest drubbing Mike has ever
received.
Beb Blakiston is new ene of Blnghami-ton'seut-lielders.
Helland, formerly of the Lancaster, has
been released by Charleston. He Is ou the
Sumter club.
Kven inoney Is being bt In New Yerk
that the Metswill finish ahead of Brooklyn.
"Jumbo" LUli.un has been suspended by
Jersey City.
Dan O'Keary attended the State League
meeting at Willlamspert last week. One
night he hired a hack which he kept out all
night He refused te pay the driver the
amount asked, and he was hauled before an
alderman, who coniellod iilui te glve ten
delKrs.
The May Mowers were defeated by the
High Scheel uliieeu Saturday at the liou lieu liou
sldes grounds by the score ei IS te III.
On Saturday the August I 'lowers, of this
city, which included among Its membunt
Jaku (JeiHlmau, Andy shay, Brlmmer,
Mvers, Maynard, Tamany and ethors, went
to'Celumbia whero they deioated the nine of
Ihattownalteroloveii inniugs. Mnynardand
Myers wero the battery for the visitors and
they did will. King and Itish, of this city,
tilled the saine position ler the Columbia
boys and the former struck no less that sixteen
men out The clubs made a great many
errors. The Columbia people think their
defeat was owing te the absence or the tirst
baseman and the consequent changing et the
men In iiositlens. The score fellows :
Columbia 1 1 .1 1 1 " i i 1 " u-U
August lien crs 0 3 i a 0 0 2 1 I-ll
h.ner August Flowers, '" I elumbla, 54
Total tia-e tills August Him. is, 'i , I eluinMa,
11. llaunliiUi August Heeis, , .Columbia,
i! PuKscd bills Mi-vi-rs, Kugli.fi btrucUeut
Jliiynnrd.li; King. II. 1 uiie el e-ime, 3 Leurs.
Uluplie, Frank steckei.
IllK VAIUtlft UIAM.
The Mlerj Tnlil by tlin Autliiir "I llie llusx,
VV hu Allerwaril xiUI Hut.
Frem the Detielt Free lics.
t;eorge Ilull,ofWest Superior Wisconsin,
inventor el thu "Cardlll giant. ' relates the
history of its creation and downhill as fol fel
lows :
"Down near Fert Dedge I get te specula
ting in that gypsum business. Leeking
oversemo of the large pieces one day thore
was ene which appeared in geed deal tlie
suape or n man. I get interested in the dark
Hues, which looked very much indeed llke
the veins In the limbs el n human being. A
grand scheme struck me, or I struck it I
secured the largest, most solid piece that
could be leiind and a!upieii it te Chicago.
Alter seme time I get held of a man said te
be n first class marble-cutter. 1 told him my
scheme was te get out of the block el gypsum
the petrllled remains ei a uemenueiis gi.uu
The fellow caught en and we studied ever the
prospect ler seme time. W lieu theurins and
hands wero marked out the veins showed
up In line htyle. Gad, you never saw any
thing mero complete in jour Ufa They
were also visible In the temples and fore
head, ltcest me a heap, though, te get the
artist at his work. He had my secret and
handled me as he pleased. Sometimes he'd
get en a spree for days and weeks. .Several
months passed befere thu concern was lln lln
ished ; it was a gram! plece el work. 1 boxed
It and shipped it eastward ivs a block el
marble. Its weightwasJ,V. pounds. 1 took
charge of the great wouder. At first I did
net knew exactly what te de te bring it
before the beoelo. When I rcavhed New
Yerk state 1 seized upon a plan or burying
the giant in a secluded Himt, a rem nt.c nook
by a mountain Bide. 1 finally selected Car
dill", a village ou the Onondage creek, Onon Onen Onon
dage county, twolve or lllteen miles south of
Syracuse. I confided my secret te a lone
farmer. He appeared le be all right In the
matter. 1 gave him money and premised
him mere. We dug a grave by the river
aud, as luck would have It ler potrlllcatleu
purposes, at the depth et about six loot we
struck iiure meviuir water. The giant was
inclesed lu a rough case and deposited in the
grave,
"Ne oue but the lanner, his wife and tuy tuy
self knew of this transaction. The agree
ment waa made between us that lu ene year
the farmer should accidentally llud the giant;
word would reach me; 1 would make a
great ado about it, take people te the spot,
taking care te leso my way several tluie.i be be be
eoeo reaching Baul spot. The arrangement
worked all right News or the finding et
petritled remains of a human being near Car
dlll was spread ever the neighborhood liku
wildllre, aud in a day or two uuwspaper men
were thore and thou the whele world knew
of It 1 purchased tlie petrllled remains and
proceoded forthwith te erect a tent evor ttie
grave, lUO ruiliaius niaying iiuuisiuiuuii.
Hundreds and thousands visited the place I
charged a fee, or course, te get inslde the
tout, Just te pay expenses. In u low days the
crowds could uet be accommodated. In one
week seen alter the the discovery 1 took In
fj.000. The rush kept Increasing. The most
sciontltle men In thu ceuutry wero present
and they made critical examinations et the
giant as It lay in its restlng-place,"
Hull sold a third Interest ler (30,000 aud
seen alter the goctet leaked out Hull was
iermerly in business in Madisen.
Unit a (ieuil Time,
Yesterday thu Refrigerator club, a social
organization of this city, drove te Reck Hill,
en the Coneslega creek, where they spent
the day. They had a big ilah dinner aud an
Ioxceueui lime, a uumuerei oiuer Lancaster
gentleman visited the ciuu at " Our Heuso"
lu the afternoon.
AMONG TIIK CHUIICHMKN.
I.ANVAHTr.ll VI.AHKIH AT AIAUII.TTA
HTtl.L, II A lilt AT HUHIC.
What Was Ikiiie nt Hslnrd.iy Allernuen', Kra-
Imii Tim Formation nl Men Cncrri;sllMis.
Clritliin r llelrRnle, le IheHjiieil l He
lleldat Akrnn, Oltln, nu June I, IKR7,
Maiiihita, June iW. SittttnUty After
nuun Classla convened at" p. in. Saturday
afternoon with prayer by Ilov. Dr. Higboe.
The discussion oil the items of the reisirt
el thocemmltloo ou minutes was resumed.
The propriety of publishing. an abstract or
the proceedings or the classls and keeping
alive special statlslcal bibles gavd rlse te a do
nate. It was finally referred te special com cem com
hiitteo consisting et Kuv. J. II. Pannobeckor,
Itev. Dr. J. 11. Sbumakur, and I'.lder Atnns
Hollluger te present the matter befere classls
fur action. Next Monday at 10 a
in. was llxed as the lime for dieting
delegates te geueral synod te begin June 1,
lsS7, at Akren, Ohie. After much discussion
a report was adopted te provide ways and
means et appointing the dlllorent congrega
tions te raise inoney ler benevolent puroses
according te a certain ratio.
iter. J. Dungan, or the M. K. church, was
announced and Invited te a neat
Ihe committee ou overtures continued
thelr report The committee ap!ntcd te In
quire Into.llie petition of( I iiorseusat Lancas
ter I?) organls'e a German congregation ro re
iwrted. Keport adopted. The matter was
again referred te a committee with Dr. J. S.
SUihr as chairman, Bevs. J. M. Tltzel, K. V.
Gerhart and Klders W. II. Selbertatid D. C.
llaverstlcktocenfer with the Germau classls.
A petition irem the pastor aud consistory
or Millersv llie congregation te assist in lorm lerm
Ing that body Inte a pastoral charge was
reterred te a committee consisting el Itev.
Dr. J. H. Dubbs, K. V. Gerhart, S. M.
Beeder, I'hlllp Bailsman and Isaac Busheug.
Itev. J. N. Miller, et West Susquehanna
classls, vvas admitted as a member or this
classls aud Kev. A. C. Whltmer, of the nitne
classis and superintendent el mission, was
received nsau advisory member.
An appropriation of SIM) bonellclary aid
was granted te J. I). Meyor te pursue his
studies. Similar applications were made
from several ethor students. It vvas rererred
te a committee consisting el Dr. J. M. Titzel,
Dr. J. B. Shuniakeraud KlderMader.
The petition et Hi persons of Kphrata re
questing lteformed sorvicesatthat place with
Kev. S. Schweitzer as pastor referred te a
committee clothed with power te invostlgale
the matter and act as they think best Dr.
J. M. Titzel, Dr. Thoe. Appel aud Klder Dr.
J. .. Gerhard constituted the commlttee.
Classls adjeurned te Monday b30 a. in.
Monday Memmy. At the preparatory
servlces en Saturday ovening for the holy
communion en Sunday, Dr. J. M. Titrell
preached an earnest sormeu.
Dr. J. II. Shumakorpreached an able ser
mon from the text, Preverbs, Iv, J-,1, In the
Presbyterian church yesterday morning. Dr.
J. H. Dubbs preached with much eilect te a
large and appreciative audience at the saine
church in the evening.
At the missionary meeting lu the Kol'orm Kel'orm Kol'erm
od church,prosIded ever by Dr. Thee. Appel,
an interesting paper was read by Kev. D. W.
Gerhard showing the progress of the geed
work within the hounds of Lancaster classls.
Key. J. P. Stein, of Millersville, delivered an
enthusiastic address en home missions.
Kev. W. 1. Llchllter was te speak en
lorelgu missions, but being called away Dr.
Apple spoke en the subject and invited a
Japanese student of Franklin and Marnhall
college te address the nudleuce. He did he
and delivered the Lord's prayer in Japauose.
Kev. Max l'oele, or Lancaster 'theological
seminary, asked te be received under care
of classls aud ler aid ; referred te committee
en applications.
Ciassis eiiened tills morning with singing
a liymu and prayer led by Kev.S. M. Beeder.
After roll call the oil nines of Saturday's
proceedings were read and approved. Ko Ke Ko
sumptieii el the report of commlttee en over
ture was new In order.
Jehn Knelling, D. I)., or German Philadel
phia ciassis, was announced and invited te
lake a seat as an advisory member.
The commlttee ou minutes et synod made
its report Thodelegates te synod at Kasteii,
rejiert thelr attendance. The treasurer was
instructed te meet the oxpensos Incurred by
them. Ciassis roceminond the theological
seminary at Lancastertealiber.il support of
the church. The ?!TJ0 apportion by synod
was reterred te committed ou linauce.
As regards Children's Day observance, an
animated discussion took place. Classls
lavorsappeiutlugthe third Suuday In June
or each year as Children's Day.
The orphan's home cause was rocoui recoui roceui
mendod te the taver or the classls; also the
cause or missions.
ni.l.i:u vi 1:1 1 heskn.
The following were then elected delegates
te the general synod at Akren, Ohie, ou June
1, lv,7: Ministers priunril : Kev. J. ILl'an-
iietawker, Dr. J. O. Apple, Kev. W.H.H.Sny
der; Hecundl. Rev. J. H. Shumaker, Kev. J.
M. Titul, J. P. Steln. Klders : I'riuiaril, W.
Il.Seibert, J. .. Gerhard, M. D , D. C. Havor Haver
stlck ; Hecundl, Philip lUusuuti, S. L. Dun
llngur, Abr.uu Madur.
Kloctleu of delegates te district Byned was
held hut tlie result was net kuewn at ad
journment at 11:10
Te 'iemier.irll Take Father Kniil's lime.
Kev. Frederick Kirchner, son of Marcus
Kirchuer, residing ou St Jeseph street, will
uelobrate his lirst massiu St. Jeseph's Catholic
church en Sunday ne.xt He was ordaiued a
pnes-t ou Thursday last at Garibaldi, Gasten
county, North Carolina, at the Benedictine
monastery at that point All the German
benetlcial societies have beeu invited te be
present at thu ceremony and will attend,
Hev. Ivirchner will take cliaru-e el St An
theny's congregation in thoabseuce el Father
Kuul for two months in Kures. The latter
announced yesterday his intention te depart
and bade farewell le his congregation in an
allectiug manner. Kev. Kaul will leave with
his brother and Mr. Jehn Hleiuuuz ler New
Yerk en Wednesday and they will sail en
Saturday in the steamship 1'. Calland en the
X( therl.mil line e! Meamers. Kev. Gauusand
Frank 1 Sprecher will go en another ves
sel. Kev. Father McMoiiagle will celebrate the
masses at St Antheny's next Sunday. lst
eveiilng the Corpus Cliriatl precession vvas
held at 7.30 p. in. with imposing ceremony.
ltUVUIILlVAS aOVSVY CU3IHITT1SB,
Tliumas II, Cerlirau Klecteil Ch-vlrmau Without
l)ipiHltieu The Ottter Olllcers Chesen.
The Republlcau county commltteo met lu
the rooms of the Central Republican club,
this morning at 11 o'clock.
The meeting was called te order by C. 1.
Landis, and 1). W. Grayblll, of Petersburg,
was appointed secretary pre. tern.
The roll being called showed a very full
utteudauce, the absent memliera having gen
erally appointed substitutes.
The tie vete for committeeman Irem the
MuuntvHle district was settled by J. II.
Fridy withdrawing ills claim In luver of
Benjamin G. Leacliy, who was thereupon
declared elected.
The commlttee then went into an election
ler chairman ler the ensuing year.
T. B. Cochran, esq , vvas nominated and
elected by acclamation, and ou taking the
chair made a speech, expressing his thanks
ler the iioner oeuierreu en nun.
Fer secreUirles, Samuel a. Xoek, of Union
Square, and Jeseph A. Leng, or Strasburg,
were nominated and elected by acclamation.
Fer treasurer, A. W. suader, et New Hel
land; W. H. Smith, or Ceney, and Kdw.
Kckinan, el Columbia, were nominated. Mr.
Smith withdrew his name, and a ballet
being taken Mr. Snader received II votes
aud Mr. Kckuiau 20 votes. Mr. Snader was
declared elected.
M. S. Fry, of Kphrata; D. W. Grayblll, of
Petersburg, and J. K. Barr, of Lancaster,
were apiieiutud a comiuitleu ou assessment
of candidates, with instructions te reiiert at
next meeting or the cemmittee, which is te
be called by the chairman.
Adjourned.
IH'ilaleii lleaertcd.
Jacob Seibert, grocer, at the cerner of
West King and Mary streets, was bolero
Alderman Ferdney this morning en achnrge
of forestalling market, In purchasing butter.
Hoadmltted having bought ten pounds or
butter from a farmer en market, but claimed
that it was te be used by his ewu family.
The alderman roserved deoisieu.
TIIK BVF.illKL.KrAHH VAHK.
Tlin Court I Uncharge Henry Hpelilel a, ii
luielvent nnil Itel,uke,Cuun,ellur IWmiik.
On Saturday nftorneou .ItidMpl'atterseu
tlled llie opinion el the court en the motion
lodischarge Henry Hpoldel as an insolvent
debtor. It will be romemborod that Hpoldel
was executer of his father's ostate ; that
Rebert .1. I Ivans, his attorney, borrowed
evor (3,300 from him, an 1 when tlie court
made a decree for the distribution of the es
tate, the executer said lie could net pay the
money ever because Kvans was uuable te
Jiay him back. He was thou arrested en nu
attachment mid Imprisoned ; alter a short
Imprisonment he was released en ball and a
motion was made te dlscharge him as an
Insolvent dnbter, which was resisted by
counsel for the creditors.
In the opinion tiled thojudge nays ;
"A lurtbur cause spearing rer potitlenor's
Insolvency Is Hlgiilllcant that the meney et
the ostate which he held as executer was
onlrusted loiietltlonor's attorney, It J. Kvaus,
whom he ompleyodtocounsol him as executer
In nettling thu ostate and from whom he has
as ytt failed te recover it On examination or
tlie evidence submitted at the hearing for
this motleifto dlscharge we can koe nothing
in the conduct el Hpoldel, the petitioner, that
shows fraud or raises the presumption of
willful fraud en his part
The evidence dlsclosed that Rebert J.
I '.v.ms, as attorney, advised Seidel todo tedo tode
jKifiit the money in Iwnk, net as executer but
In his Individual nume; that he then asked
Spoidel te lean him inoney, and Kvans ob
tained from him at dlllorent tlmes moneys
aggregating J3,.'lTi.J , that lie gave netes for
tlie meney horrpwed, telling Speldel that he
was a member or the Lincasler bar, and If he
would get money trem a client and net pay
it back he would be disbarred and would be
put lu the penitentiary ; that he represonted
te Sjldel that he owned a farm lu tlie coun
try, had mortgages and bends le the amount
el ?S,000 te $10,000, that there was nothing
against his farm, aud that he would give him
thu money back at half an hour's notice; that
Kvans knew this money belonged te the es
tate, having been present when it was paid.
Thojudge recited the ovidenco et Speldel
as te the dlllorent sums leans te Kvans and
then discussed the relation of attorneyand
client, Haying the relation is a confidential
oue aud the client Is expected te coniide
in his counsel and be controlled lu
all things relating te the estite of
which he is the legally constituted oxocu exocu oxecu
tor. Heis notsupiiesod te kuew the law,
and therefore puts himself Inte the hands et
his legal adviser. In conclusion the Judge
says ine peculiar situation ei iienry npei npei
del, the petitioner, which was urged befere
the court should uet be lest sight of. The
means whereby he became insolvent has been
fully exhibited in his jiotltieu, and further
dovdepod by the testimony. Aud what
an exhibition of grave inlldellty te duty
te the petitioner and te strict professional
honor uees this case present en the part of
thoatteruoyof thisappllcaut. He wosuetonly
looking ou but advising and participating
with his unsuspecting and cenlnllng client,
iu, te him, known illegal transactions
by which his own client lias beeu
butraved and the claims aud moneys
or individuals dissipated and probably
lest Under all the circumstances made
patent lu this hearing the court cannot roject
this applicant's potltleu as fraudulent. It Is
by the lnsolvent lawsef the commonwealth
that the debtor acquires the important right
el personal llberty. The prayer of the peti
tioner Is new granted and tlie petllioner is
discharged."
In Argument Cuurt
The court Is new eugaged lu he.iriugargu he.iriugargu
inenl of cases ou the orphans court list, hav
ing completed the common pleas list en
Saturday.
In the estate of Klizjbeth Price, deceased,
the citation te executer te llie nu account was
made absolute aud the executer directed
te ille au account ou or befere the third
Monday of August.
A TKKKIIil.K AVUIDEXT.
,lueili Hank, of Fulton Ttiiriislili, Fall,
I'mler a Iteapcr and Is Horribly Aliiugteit.
Jeseph Hawk, who works for Mrs. Amelia
MvSparrau ene inlle south of Fairfield, in
Fulton township, vvas driving a mewing ma
chine ou Saturday when the mules drawing
it shied aud he was bitched oil his seat iu
front of tlie knives. Iio was cut en his luit
shoulder, lu the groin and his right baud
was cut oil. The mules ran oil and
the unusual uolse and clatter attracted
the attention et some persons working in an
adjoining Held. They went te the rescue or
Mr Hawk, and leuud liiin leaning against a
leuce, w oak. from the less et bleed. Dr. Sides
dressed his wounds and he Is doing well.
Mr. Hawk is a man or about 60 ; hu has a
family ofgiewn children and was a brother-lu-law
of Simen F. Barr, who lately met his
death lu this city by a fall lu the rear of the
Stevens house. Mr. Hawk has worked ler
the McSpirrans for seme years aud Is much
osteemed by his neighbors, wle doeply sym
pathize Willi his iiilstortuue. The runaway
mules and machine woreuot injured.
1.1st uf Unclaluiefl Letter,.
Lintef unclaimed letters remaining in the
posteilleo, I.ancaster, for the week ending
June 2S, ls?0 :
l.mtica' List Miss Mary Corden, Miss A.
Harrison, Mrs. Nancy Huber, Mrs. Anna
Hunter, Mrs. Levi, Miss Katle Shirk, Miss
Mary Wilmlre.
(.iiifV .i Wm. S. Barber, Chas. S.
Brlcker, A. D. Dltmau, Geerge Fester, Cbas.
K. Hall, August HeiLsche, Adam Klehl, M.
II. Livingston, Harry S. Miley, 11. M.
Oiglesby, Jacob D. Schaefler, L. G. Sher
man, James Smith, I'. Summer, Henry
Temens, S. Yaller.
An InJ umt bm Dlsaelved hi the Lueb Fitate,
The Loeb ostate again engaged the atten
tion of the court iu Philadelphia en Satur
day, Judges l'luletter aud Gorden dissolving
the Injunction obtained in the common
pleas court by lHaae Krotosky, the father-ln-law
of William Leeb, restraining the
Guarantee company irem collecting the
award made bv thoernhaus' court upeu thu
ground that Mr. Krolosky had bought Judg Judg
meiitH and deblts of William Loeb and that
the money that thu latter admlulsteied its
his wile's estate was legally the husband's
proiertv. The meney coming te tlie miners
out of tfielr mother's estate will thorefore go
te the Guarantee Trust company, as guardian
of their estate.
Is Tills liy Authority?
Frem Ihe New eik Sun.
We make no question that Govorner Hill
will yet be a iMirsen of political importance
iu this country -Indeed, he Is se already
but he Is net new looking for the presideuuy.
Though a geed many ioeplo de uet seem te
be aware et the fact, he is a warm personal
friend el Mr. Cloveland, koeplng up con
stant aud cordial correspondence with him.
Mr. Hill is resolved tn de nothing te stau d
In the way et Mr. Cleveland's redoctlen.
Besides, he is convinced that if Cleveland
can't win in 'sR, there is no ethor New
Y'orker who can.
TI.eOnniROMtreet Water Main.
The laying el the 20-inch water main ou
Orange street irem Llme street te 1'ine street
was finished Saturday aud the tilling in of
the trench will be finished te-day.
The rails of the MUlersyUle railroad taken
up te make room for the water malti are be
ing rapidly relald and the officers expect the
line te be in geed running order by te night
If net, u very clese connection will be made
near Orange street and Mnrietta avenue.
Clitrged Willi Kalie Freteime.
AniazUh Kerr, who resides at Chestnut
Hill, has been held iu bail by Aldermau
Doen, ler u liearlng te auswer the charge of
false pretense prelerred bv Osthelm A Ce.,
wholesale grocers, aud Julius Leeb, whole,
sale notion dealer. It is alleged that Herr
represented te the prosecutors that he was
the owner of property, and In that way ob
tained goods from them. Upeu Investigation
it wis found that he had no pieperty.
Where I.leuteimnt Met'atkey Will Ou.
The assignments et the West l'elnt gradu.
ales as second lieutenants in the army have
beeu made. Lleutenaut K. W. McCaskey,
of this city, has beeu assigned te the Twenty
lirst infantry.
This rogluieut U B'Atiened in ArUena and
Nevada,
HOUSED JUST IN TIME.
I lit KM KM UtCT A t'AMlCT OfTOVM WM(
A HVHNIXU RVILUINO.
Kellle nl rat llell, l,r A Widow, Xm
llnuKlitenamt Ben Itemeved In l! l!
tsuiMleu, Ceniliiluii-Onn I)nghtr
lletleteit In be lleyenil Hep.
Biioekia.v, N. v., June"AA fire broke
out nt - o'clock this morning In tlin baseueat
of the bakery of Andrew McMasteraln tba
throo-stery brick building 1(11 Fifth Avenue,
It was caused by tlie boiling ever or
a kotlle of fat which was need
for the boiling of crullew. Mr.
Elizabeth Hewes, a widow, and her family,
consisting of two daughters and two sons, oc
cupied the third fleer. When the firemen
roached the np.irtmentH Ibey found the
widow, her two daughters and a
llltle boy lu an unconscious condition. TliB
eldest son hud made his escape, and netl.
fled the llromen that the rest of the family
wero lu the burning building. Physicians
worked hard te resuscitate the unfortunate
ones. Mrs. Hawes, Edith, the eldest daugh
ter, and the youngest win woraalterwardsre.
moved te the collego hospital, and they are
still In a critical condition. Gertrude, the
ether datighter, Is be! loved by the physicians
le be in a hopeloss condition.
HASDALI.'H llll.l. rltESEHTBl).
.V Itfpubllcan Want, tn Kiieit Ir Democratic
AHsegsment, nre llelng Made.
Wasiiinuien, D. C, June M. Heuse
In the Heuse te-dny iinder the call of state,
the following bills wero intreduced and re
ferred :
By Mr. Beach, of New Yerk, granting the
Het Springs reservation te the state of Ar
kansas. By Mr. Oallinger, of New Hampshire, res
olution directing the commlttee en civil ser
vice reform te iuvestlgate respecting current
uowspaper rumor that the ofllcers or the
Domecratio campaign cemmittee are, through
a person net an ompleyo of the government,
ongaged lu soliciting contributions of money
from Democratic congressmen aud ethors in
the empley of the government
By Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, te re
duce and oquallre duty en imports, te rodueo
internal revenue taxes and te modify thelaws
in relation te the collection of the rovenuo.
What The Itanilall lull Will Effect.
Washinoten, 1). 0., June 28 A state
ment of the ellect of the Randall billupeu
the rovenuo has been prepared, which shows '
the reduction resulting from Internal rev rev
enue previsions te be about ?20,e00,00O ; from
addition te the froe list about ?1,500,000, and
from reduction of rated f7,000,000. Total
about 135,000,000.
Sulclile by Despondency,
llAitnisnune, l'a., June US. Jehn Napper,
a colerod Janitor, residing at 125 Short street,
committed sulcide shortly after eight o'cleck:
this morning by throwing himself Inte the
cmal and drowning. Despendency Is said
te be the cause of the deed. He leavos a
wifeatul boveii children.
Three Neir State 1'eatmiMters.
Wasiiimiien, June 28. The fourth-class
postmasters today appointed were : U. Bus
sell Karchner, nt Blllman ; Patrick J. Dug
gan, at Dunmere; Orsen a.Shermau, at East
Sharen.
TF.LKdltAl'lIIO TAI'S.
The Souate lias passed a bill te give Gen.
Stanurd's widow a pension of $100 a month.
Adam Kuobauer, for killing his wlle en
May 30, lSSe, lias been sentenced te be hauged
en Aug. 20. in St Leuis.
A beat nineteen leet long, provisioned for
two months and a crew of two men, Eailed
irem tbe Clyde te-day for New Yerk.
The Babluderry mansion at Dundee, Scot
land, owned by Martin White, a New Yerk
merchant, was destroyed by tire te-day. The
less is estimated at ?250,000.
Soveral trains with police aid succeed ed iu
getting out of the Lake Shere yards in Chicago
today ; no disturbance reported.
Preparations continue for the monster
demonstration by the trades and labor unions
ou Monday next iu New Yerk te urge the
British workmen te Hustaln Mr. Gladstone iu
his ellerts te necure home rule ler Ireland.
The reduction or the public debt for June
will be at least 510,000,000.
Cyrus W. Field's libel suit against the
Londen Truth has been compromised.
Columbia beat club wen Saturday's race
at New Louden, Conn., by eight seconds
better tlme than she was credited with.
Mrs. Jehn Campbell, sister-in-iaw of Jehn
McGlllen, the liveryman, who shot and.
killed himself Saturday night, committed
sulcide in Pittsburg yesterday, by taking
laudanum.
James Tumor and wife returning te
Winchester, Ohie, early this morning were
thrown from thelr buggy by the herse taking
fright at a dreve or hogs. Mrs. Turner's head
struck a stone killing her lestautly. Mr.
Tumor was fatally injured.
WKATJIKit rHUHAHILITlMS.
CWAKHINaiOK, D. O., June 23. Kir
New Yerk, l'eunsylvania, and New
Jersey fair weather, slightly warmer
uortherly winds, becoming variable.
Feil Ti'Ksii.vv Slightly warmer generally
fair weather are indicated for New Kngland
and the Middle Atlantic states. i
FIIOM ALli I'AltTS Ol' Till! STATU.
Rev. Charles K, Tayler, assistant te Rev.
Dr. Seabury, a St Augustine's Chapel, New
Yerk, has accepted the assistant rectership
of the Kplscepal Church et the Nativity at
Fountain Hill, Bothlehem.
Jehn Berdnor, Br,, and Jacob Berdner.
rather and seu, doing business at Cress Kill
Mills, Berks county, have made an assign
ment te Jehn H. Obcld.
Mrs. Aralena Lees, the young and pretty
wife of Albert K. J.ees, of the dry goods firm
el Samuel Lees .t Sens, Philadelphia, was
struck and instantly killed Saturday after
noon by a locemoUvo at Lawnton Station, en
the North l'eunsylvania railroad.
The striking clgnrmakers of Reading en
Saturday had a large out-deer lestlval in
Lauer's l'ark. Previous te this thore was a
iiarade. About 1,200 clgarmakers, hatters,
boiler-makers, painters, etc., were In Hue,
The ladiea el Reading presented the cigar
makers with a beautiful silk banner.
Goerge A. Serena, a Cloveland drummer,
niter spending all his money en Louise Rus
soil, a wayward I'lttsburg woman, killed
himseir In the latter city en Saturday, ile
was a man of family.
'Pl,. italtlmnrn A-. Ohie railroad com Dan V
lias settled upon the location of its PhlUdel-
phla station and light local freight depot. ,t:
at a point 102 feet Seuth of Chestnut street " u;
hriiiun. West of Twenty-fourth street te the
river, down te and below Walnut street some
forty or mere feet
Death of a lUllread Conductor,
Conductor Themas Miller, of the l'enniyi-
vauia railroad, who was stricken with paraly
sis while en duty en a paesenger train be- -tween
Middle town and Ilarriaburir ten dav .
aim and ulin Wui laban in hlihnmA In lhllaWt-4v1 !
delphla, received another Btroke Sunday af-.y.
lernoeu, auu uieu uie saeiu oveuiug imntwr,' .-jj
six ana seven e cieqk. air. aimer w "--i
1 seveu o'clock. Mr. Miller wee '., jj
eldest conductors en the read, aed we ,
' esteemed by the traveliea puUle mm ,
llread elllclalH. Ilevvasa heleriTi -,J
itnr knnt heilsfl for him. He WaeeT.
of tlie eldest t
highly i
Ihn railroad i
his Blster kent heuse for him. Me wee I
tlve of Christiana, this county.
' V
Vald ine ., ,
i.inu ir.. iha hene'dealer
H
cr.lead of homes wiied oeatttv
lead of here- w '" ,,'ITrTiZL - Js
ied bv David Weaver and Jehn U. MM' sffi
called Tat tueaheriU'eolBceeii iBataJfift., 41
Ipald ,3W, the lull amount of the eleitt pi
issued
row,
".ij::7. ' t.
Sprained HU AtUU.
White wreatllng en Saturday eveBleg WH-
lUui Heaenreld, tne BaeBBNta, bn i
ipralned. Te-day be te walkhsf ou I
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