WKWMSH "W f?fe ;' """ CSV s . "Hi & , VOLUME XXII NO. 25 M. -SIX PAG EH. LANCASTER. PA., SATURDAY. AUGUST 11. 188G. SIX PAGES-PKIOE TWO CENTS. s.8 fuMlig atetf mi -nHWyyy. yyjaafer - 1 II0KN IN HKUTFKLUKN. MIVIIAVI. IIAIIKHIitrHI, rillt H KM.. l.VOII.V AM) RVVUKHUUI. HAItlH.HU. .MniiiMliliig ul the I .mill I'ruiii tvidili lln llii. Ir.n.li-,l Arrltlnc In ltlitiMlrr When NiH llullr reurlPHii rnrm (M.I, II at Once llvlii le riiiitr. "Who is Hut iwillil lltttti lolleiv with n round head nud race mul u placid, soreue ex pression of countenance, stindlng In trout of llin harness stere T" "That's Mlke llnlierljURli." "Mlke llatier hush! wiill, that's a rather Ir reverent tltle te glve tesmh a roveiond look ing gentleman." " Wull. Ilien te plutie yen we'll mII IiIiii Michael IlnUitliiiHli." " What de you knew about IiiiiiT" " I knew he owns tint biiildlii', mul nil llie thousands of dollar worth el" goods Hint are In It, and he owns u great ninny ullier buildings nml ether properties, and It tiltl te have n geed hmk iiecnunt and 11 happy Utnlly. Tint's about nil 1 knew or him , but If ion would likn te knew mere, I'll try ami llml out nil nbeut litui mul lul ou knew through tlimtiliimiii if S.Uiintny'd I n ri:i.i.i n; i.ii." "Da I feel an tntiiest In linn , lit) leeks iiioie llktin prluit than a saddler." Atter having Interviewed lulf adeen of M r. 1 1 abcrbush's nearest friends w e gathered In Uie fellow lug facts relative te tliu family . It V Mil' VI lll.lt ll.VIII'.ltlll Nil, Ills grand lather, Jolmues lIiilerlnih. nt born In Raden, (iuriumiy when it veung in ui single, lie emigrated te Pninee, mul net leni; afterwards enlisted In tlienrmy eflieu. Im I-a otte and came te this country te light Ter American IiiiIo..iiIuike. lie was nt Hrauitywltieaud Jamestown under the greit French commander, mitt when the war ended with tlie surrender el Lord Cern w allis, when ltrltlitli tyrnnuy w nt ev urlhrew u nml American Independence secured, Mr. ll.ttxTl'iiNh returisl te I'r.inie tcmprcal thu geed tidings uiuuriR tlie patriots or Hut country, He niailu n narrow escape treui shipwreck, however, as tlie vessel in which he returned wan lett en thu Trench coast, mul he nud n low ethers saved tliulr 11mm by clinging te ertltmt of tlie wreck until they were rescued. He settled at HiihmeistiHlm, en tlie banksef the Hhlne, In Uit Alsace, wiioie lie innrriml u wire, raised a lamlly r nil children, ami sisMit tlie balance of lilt days. Ile eltdii talki'd of ieiiiIiik bark le tht) I idled Mlntrvt and UkliiK uji lilt lnml claim . lint lilt wir.i Hiid children would ne: lltten te lilt pre KtMUl eyit(', ntul tlie old HeMlttr had te content hlniHell hy looking t lilt lionerablo ilitcIiurK, wlilch ctmtalned a ilciure or tlie nun- BjuiiiKled lumier, nml which wuh letainetl ill tlie I.tliuly nt un heir loom. r.VTHKH u N II Mil Illll Ml NI1VMI, In 1-17, leiiR alter the duath of old Jehanet Haberhlllh, Ida Ben Jtmn, with alitiullyef ten, el whom Michael, tlie Hiitiject of thit sketch, wat ene, tletormlned te omlKrate te Amerlc.i nntl enjoy the lllwrty of w hlcli they hail heard he much from (inmduther ll.itior ll.itier huli. They had Intended gelni; te bun An An teula, Tux, whom they hail frleudt living, hut pretulily en nireiitil et tlie war then rauliiK Ixitweenthe I nitcilhtatctnutlMetlci, I'ather Jrau ami hit mrty, ceiiMlstlut; of hit own family, Antheny .Smith ami family, IUhhIuh Yocker mul e oral otherhlngloynuiiK moil, maile up their mlnilt te couie lo'renn le'renn Hylvanla -tlie Htate In which thulr ancestor hni teiiRht rer tlie I iilen ngalntt the hcriHll. tary feet of l'nuii'e. LemhiK lhe llltle town el llururelden, the party wero carried In n iIIHkohce te 1'arlt, nml ihonce by rail te Havre, whom about Christina", 1M7, they iKiauliul a Hailing kh cel for New Yerk. hat, a leiur, dreary ami teuiiHwtueiit Miyugu they had I l'er lorty lerty lorty twe Uaya they uore touipest-tomiHl en tlie angry ocean, while the winter wind shrieked through the ronl.iKe, ami the tleckH ami yards wero xllppery with Ice. Finally the lert of New Yerk wat rouched mul the worn out emigrants wero lauded en the ltd et l'ebruary, 1HIS They emtie illrect te I.an caster, and settled here, twlng tlm llmt not net tlera Irem their natUe town el Ilortleldon though a few years later llilarle aoplel, Victer ICnsser mul otliera jolneil theiu. AVe may ns well uay here that the people et the little town et llertrJeldeu wero moral, frugal, well-to-de poeplo, meat of whom owned the houses in which they Ihcil, anil many of whom had coimiderablo Kreund at tachiHl te their resldonces. Thore wero no paupers In the village mul none In want. Tlie forty iontena censtltutinK the llrtt emU grants who arrlMsl in this city Irem llort llert llort lelden, wero fair representatUet of the 111hk- ors, ami wiien they arnica liore, iietwlth. slandlng thulr long and tempestuous Miyage, nml when traveling elther by land or seu wat much inore exiKinshe than it It new, they were net without tiKiney and ethor iivoownr iiveownr iivoewnr Ioh te keep them comlertalilo. Mtiuvni) in i.anc'.vti:k. Leaving tlie euilgrants te tnke care of thomsehes, let lit fellow the fortuneaof Mr. llabcrhtisli. When he reached I.uicaster he w-.m net iiilte fourteon yeara old, but lie wat at once put te work. A placewas teuuil for lit in en the latm of Daniel llerr, en the New Helland tiiruidke, adjoining the farm un which Mr. IS. J. Mci.ranu resides. Uore he took ery Mick ami wat brought luck te town. I)n hit roceory he wat nent te the publle Hchoel ler u whlle mul thou engaged liluiHulf with Dr. J. K llnlnltsli (lather or Dr. O. A. lleiulLtli) druggist, and remained In tlie drug atore until the spring et lb.1l, wliuu lilt liitlui.ite Irleiul, It. VtM-'ker, who waa thou mi nppren tlce with Henry l'inkerten, H.11I1II0 ami har ness maker, iudiiced Ilnberbuali te leave the drug Htore and luarn liarueti lnaklng. Pin Pin Pin korten'aahop was In the old tumhio-dewn building that occupied the ground 011 which liOeher'a banking house new stands south west cerner et Contre Hquare mid West Ivlng street. In these days the "eight-hour system" had net been heard of. Twelve hours a day were the lea.it that apprentices thought el, and they el tenor worked fourteon than twelve. Notwithstanding thune long hours of tell young Haberhush anil Ilia companions, Yeeker and Ziit'pfel, found opportunity te lmprove their minds nml increase their Htore et knowledge by attending night school during the tall ami w tutor mouths. ANI NOW COMUH AN IMfOlllVM IITOI II. Michael llaherlmsli liHJ lluished Ilia ap inentlceshlp and witt werkiugasa jouiney- mail in riniuirienH Bnuuiery shop, when lie lull 111 leve with u pretty daughter of nil old French soldier named Clatide l.osseu, wlie bad follevvod the great NaiKileen le Moscow and all through Ida torrible cimpalgu In ltussia. l.ossen was a nallve of I,oiigevillo, a town near the famous city of Metz, in Lor Ler raine. He cime te Amer lea when lilt daugh daugh ter waa only six years old. KI10 grew up te be a handsome girl, mul young llaberbtish, as stated abeve, fell In leve with her, and, ltke a sunslble lever, marrled her In 1H55, be be bo fero alie waa out of her toens. In 1SC0 Mr. llaberbush started buslnest 011 Ills own account in the old building In which lie bad learned hit trade. In 1S01 when tlie war broke out hli biialuesfi lucreabed at rap idly nt llie spirited patriotism wn.idovelesj.l, I'lrstthn ''lliree inenflit mint" werecilhsl out. The Patriot Daughters who did he much ler tlie volunleers overwhelmed Mr. llaherhuidi with orders ler skeleton kuai aacka nud ethor llxliigN, that he was obliged te work lilt moil almost day nud idghl, Hundays IiicIiiiIchI, toincettliodoiiirttid. I.utoreu astde war progretsod, he tmik Htiu-ceiilraulH Irein riilhidelphla manula. Hirers te furnlih luirniist rer cavalry rrglmenta. lilt lneil trade also InereaKHl day by 1I11V1 nutlint liu leund It nucutury te wwiirii liieriiated room. In lWi he lieuglit from Mr. Iloiubergor the preHirty Ni 30 Ceutre Hipiare, wlilili lie new occupies, lie reine.leled and en largtsl the place from lluie te timii until he hia new 0110 el , the in. l tiKiipliile faddlc, harness mid trunk estaliluiiuients In the Htate, nud b.it inlnbtitlieil a naimi ler the ex cellencmil his work that any uiniiulautiiriT might be proud ul. Ill S1NI.SS 1 Mil. 1. it In tSD'l Mr. llnberbush Isiught out tlm Haddlery atote of Mr. Ye-kcir, en North (Juoen stioet and ran It for a year In connec tion with hit Centre Hipiue hiMlness. In IsT'J be ptirchased Irem JMit. Ann Toello tlie Uuiiery carrieil en by Mr. (I. Hritimlmnir. I IoiiIre bought the adjoining ground tow nod by Mrs. Uieupy, of llalllmeru. 11" made many linpreveinents en thi-te iirotitlles, Hi eluding tlm building r fmir-fitjl aower and the orectlou efn iiuiiilier el line brick ilwull Ingt. FerHix years he carried en Miiwent. fully the tanning and currying biisines.t In coniiectlou with hi hame "tore, and at tlie Mtnotlme ran aoellar muniiflielery In Hhels-r't building, North tjueeii and OratigeatrteK A V IIUI.IOIOIS WelthMt. Mr. HaberbiiHli Itn Itemaii Catholic et llie Htralgblmt "ect. Ile wat onuef the first 1110111 Isirs ul KU Joneph'a congregation when It wat formed under the roi-tershlp of I'.itlmr Nouiletd, ami he reinaliusl huh. tlveineinher anil lltsirnl loutrlbtiter te that itinnei'tlen until ntsiut s7s, when he ceased fehea mom lxr, ami venms tml hlmself with Ml. Mary's, ami lint Ih'OU a liberal contributor te tlie church and nchoel funds. Helt net a mero nominal Chrlttiau, but It n firm bolleuir In the faith, n remarkably conscientious man, w lie attends te all lilt religious ilutlet with the utmost punctuality. Mr. llatHirbush may Justly t regarded at "host man" In the establishment of KU Jeseph's hospital. When Pa.lre Ignatius, of the order elMU Jehn of Hed, cainu le l.m raster te CMtnbllsh a home lur HiisTauiilutisl priesLs, Michael llaberbuth wat the llrsl te HUbscrlbote the fund for III ori-clleu. When that enter). rise through mismanagement tailed, Michael llaherhushsivmi tlie valuihle proerty by purchasing 11 at sherlll's Hale, and thou turning it ever te the ordei of the altteni of ht. Franceis, by wheui It Is new Hiiccetsfully carried oil at n lunpital. Mr, llaberbush net only aaved the property but leaiunl lilt money, hit tlme ami bit ability le perfict the liesplUd and place It upon a Niilittaullal Uisls. Mr. llalwrbiith lint Isxm stie.xwlully en gaged In many ether onterprlsen. He wat 0110 of the founders of St. Jeseph's building irvKx'latleu, he ami hit friend Mr. "lisjker Isilng the largest Htm'kheldert, Mr. Yicker Isjlug president and Mr. H.ilwrbush treas urer for many jears. Ile wat .110 connected with the Fulton building assoclatleu, iMJlng Itt tro.iturer rer a number or yeara. Ile wat ler many jeam n inoiiiber of the Isjird el trustee of KU Mary's orphan asylum, and 11 member of the building comuillteo under whose Niipunltlun KU Mary't church hat bisjn reimslelml and Is'autllhsl. He It treat urer or ht Bernard's, Isinellclal society nml a member el mieral ether liurnuti orgaiil ergaiil .1 liens, I'Alug te his high iharacter, hit probity In biitliKisLtatlalr", and tlie fact that lie It well acquainted with the iiermaii, 1 rench and Hugllsli languages, he hat been called iiKn te settle uii a very large number of estates, as executer, administrator, trustee and gur dlan. Mr. llaberbusli bit never taken a very active part In Killtlrs, though he It a man el ery ilis'ldiHl K)litical opinion. When ngru.il majority of hit clo.estaseclate.t wero steadily voting the Democratic ticket Mr. llaberbush thought It his duty te vote with the ICepubll cans, lie Mited ter and heartily superted the administration of 1'resldent Lincoln, and gave both moral nud material aid te ttie restoration of the I nien. Ah fraud and cor ruption crept Inte the Republican tarty he refused longer te supjierl it declining te vote ler several vears , and tindlng 110 piespeet of a party piiritliMtlen hecast lilt let with the l)emis:rnc with whom lie hut been voting for soseral jears pasu lie nuver held nor asked rer a political olllce. Mil IIAIlKIUIlSll's IAMIL1. As stated above, Mr. Hnberliush wat mar ried In lVki te Mary Ami I.ossen, a daughter or Claude Lessen, ene or Nusjlit)irt 1 rench velerais. The union has hecn blest with a large rainlly of children, et whom six are liv ing, as lelhuvs . IamiIh.i 1'., married le II. A. tlress, tiavellng passenger agent el the Chi ci go A Northwestern railroad, Anna it., married te Dr. II. K. Westhaeller, of this city, Kate K., married te II. I (imiken, esq , new distiict Judge In Newark, N. J. Twe oilier daughters, unmnrrii-d live with their ;areutH j ale, a seu, Charles, a worthy young man of excellent business habits, w he it ail apt assistant te lilt rattier In the trans ictlen of lilt extiu mi business, ami whom wu may expe... ere long te be admitted te a ptrtnership It net te be Huccosser te lilt father. When Mr. llaberbush bought the ltombor ltembor ltomber gor property he titled it up nt a family rush demo nt well nt ler n Htore room nud manu factory, ami continued te reside therein until 11 few j ears age, when he purchased the ele gant residence or CapU I'oe. M. Franklin, Ne. -I Seuth l'rlnce street, where he new liven surrounded by a happy family, nud all the comforts which wealth and geed Uiste can nllerd, and where he entertains hit nu merous friends, with a .pilot, democratic but liberal hesplUtlity, a welcome and hhuiIIe overls'amlng treni the benign ami rerene riHind faie, just nt you nee It nuw In front el hit store dour. I UK ASlUMSUt.Xr MSAtlllN UI'ISNU. lUen A ItinKiii's MliistreU I'lfasu a Talr An llt;iiie 1111 avWariu Mi;lit. The aiiiiisijuient season In Lancaster eiened last night In Fulton opera house, ami the enterlalniiient was given by Wilten A Knukin'ri minstrels. Their nudience wat net large, but the lack In number was undoubt edly owing te the ery het weather. The troupe has been en the read nil summer mid but leicntly returned Irein tlie r.tr WesU They had net been in this city for two jeara and'.MIIt Barlew was thou oueot the prepri etera. .Since that Wilaeu and Harlow have had trouble nud the latter withdrew Irem the company, l.ait night's show wat very line and the audlence round plenty te aiiiuse theiu. Harney Fagau, and Charley (loedyear wero Ural seen en the emit nud llie lormergavoway le Uoergo Wil son. Hankiu was te have taken tlie place of (loedyear, but he (ailed te de he ler seme un explained reason. Thojekot wero new, nud well recelMsl. Koeral ballads wero well rendered. Pari weceud was eK)iied by tlie l'eluskl hrethers, two Fngllsh acrobats, who maUe their first appoaranie In Ameriut with this company.They ate ery line perfermcrM. liisirge Wilsen Is alwavs luuny in hit po pe Hilar Hjiecialty and last night he was localled throeur four times. The song mid dance of si v men wero only fair as tlie porlorm perlorm porlerm ors hueuied te lack ability as Hlngors.The great lilt of the show was made by tlie Pavauelat. 1 110NU are live rreuciltneii who came te in is country ilve woeks age te Jein this minstrel treu ki. Their act la really wonderful. They represent a party of inen making reimirs te a Ilelglnu blwk pavemunt, mul they tnake line uiiiHle from rammers, xhovels, plckH,KcraperM mid all kinds el UhiIh. The act is n uev el one mul Is Hiiro te inake a tioniendous lilt through out the country. The show closed witli a burlos.ue entitled, " Ile'll Htay Awuy." The pregramme must have Ision urrangwl for het weather. It was very short, yet It wat cut, anilTlorney and Waynedld net ceme 011 nt all. Theliew gaAO great Halislacllen how hew ever and oeryboily witsploased. I'limiieileil Dili barge et a (Inn, On Friday, Walter, seu or Kphraliii O Kby, proprietor et llie l'ark Drevo Y'arda hotel, and Abram Myers, the hostler, dreve te the home or Myers near l.aiidlsvllle, ler the puriose or gettlng a gun. On tlielr re turn home the gun, from seme utiknewn eatise, wat discharged, the lead goingtlireugh the top of the buggy, almost blowing It etr. The occupants of the vohlcle and herse wero badly frlgliteued. TWO -JUDICIAL DKLIVMANCKS. III! AI,tKHVKN KNTITLKH HI VISKB IN utnaimitnit vank. ltulit.lt .1. Iltiin. Hlrlikmi Plum Urn Hull ul rrattliliig Atliuiicj itt Ih" l.nml.r Mar .linlKil.l)IMeluii I'rmiuiitii Inn luiiultullt ll.llil". Ill court Una morning Hen. Jehn II. I,h Ingston, P. J., read two opinions, deciding ltiiHirtant cases. The unit lelated te magls magls tratet' cetU In dlsmltted cav)-, mid wat as fellows i The county of litnr.itler nh. .Samuel M. Mem, Abram Hiimmy and Martin Illldo Illlde lirand, cemmls'leiiers of I, miMster county. This It 11 cate stateil, llled March 17, IVM,aiul cam 11 Inte court 011 mi nppuil el the commis sioners rrem the Biirclutgoel tlm county au ditors, who round tint the commissioners hndpildeut se v oral lheiiaiid dollars Ille gally te magistrate and constables rer fees In dismissed cases. 1'olleivlng It the opln epln opln er Jiiilgu Livingston, deiuatidltig that the county Is liable te piy dlouUsed catet te al dermen, Justices and constables 'lh eca se stated shows that the county au ditors In auditing the accounts or the county comiiiWsleiioni efLuicaster isumty charged salil (siinuilsilonerH with oemmonwoalth's costs ordered by the coininlssleiiert te te paid by the cuinty treisurer, and paid by iilin te certain aldermen and coustnblet as loot ler hervlccs H)rferinud by theiu, in Ittu Ing war rants, making arrests, holding hear ing and commitments In rases or drunken ami disorderly conduct, mid In dismissed cases ler robbery, larceny nt billce, receiv ing stolen goods, allray, Ac, which were dis missed niter arrest mul hearing, en the ground that the county Is net liable ler the payment of cods In such cases. It nlseapiKiars by the cisn stated and bills thereto attached that the services of the al dermen and constables were performed, war war raneo issued, arrests made, witnesses stibtxi naed. hearings had and parties committed or caset dismissed. The bills presented nre HWeru te be correct and true. They wero nil examined by the county bo be bo llclter, olecUsl by the people, whom the law declares "shall be the legal adviser of the Isiard ofceminlssloners or Lincasler county, and wlie h ill represent the beird lu alt pre ceisllngs In Inw or eUlty vvlienever the said county it a party 01 h it any Interest," whose duly it was loexamluo said bills and soethal 110 mero complaints, warrants, scibpcnas, Ac , were chargel ler than wero really neces sary te fulfil the ends of justice, and who alter examination found the claims lu said bills 1 h irged te be legal and correct , and even hit own Hlgiiatureat county solicitor np np previsl each of theiu prier te the Issuing of the orders for their uyment by the county commissioners. The commissioners aiu therefore net te be charged with Itches or want or vigilance lu this behalf. 'I he ipicslleii submitted and ler our con sideration, therefore, is whether under these clrcuiiiLances the county auditors h ul legal authority te charge said county commission ers with said common wealth's costs lu their reKrl, and inake said ceiuui I vdoners liable Immediately for the s one, or whether or net the county It liable for costs lu c-itet where warrants have Ihsjii Issued, arrests made, hearings had and llie urties convicted and presirly cemmitled ler drunkenness nud dltorilerly conduct nud unablu te .iy costs, and vvheiu warrants are lssuisl, arrests mu.le for crime, and alter hearing tlie ewes ills missed and defendants discharged. County auditors are clothed w ilh oxtenslv 0 tiowera te enable them te correctly audit, ad just and settle the accounts of the several elllcers subject te their Miporvlslen. They can Issue 8iibsenas te retilre the at tendance of the elllcers mul et wltnes-es, nud 1'OiniH.d their attendance by attach ment. lu Hlackmeie, ngalnst the county of Alle gheny, the court say "that county auditors have all the necessary Judicial jxiwers te de termine tlie indebtedness te mid from the elllcers whose iieeeunts Ihey nudlU" Their reirt It te be llled among the tecerdt or the cetirtt or common pleat or the county, and Irem the time or filing shall have theellect of a Judgment against the teal estate el the ellleer who thereby apis?ars Indebted te the commonwealth or te the county. An appeal may be taken, however, therolrem te the court or common pleat el tlie county within eO days alter h'lug, when an issue may be directed by the oeurt te lt tried by a Jury. 111 1110 commissioners 01 iy. eming county against Lycoming county the court held that county eummls'ueuers nre personally liable ter mono.) s paid lu their order, by their di rection, which the comity It net legally lia ble te piy, and that the county auditors have the iiewer, and It It their duty en settle ment of the accounts of the county ceminls shiners, te charge them with the amount or money misnald or misappropriated by them. In the language el the court " them can U no doubt net only or the silver, but of the duty of the auditors te taKe netice of the ille gal disbursement et the public funds, and te charge the elli.'cr who it gulllyef misappro priation. 1 1 It the euly protection the Hteple luve against tlie illegal acts of these who li t u charge et their pjcuuiary Interests, and the gi cater complaint Is that tlie auditors tee lrciuently emit their duty lu this respecU" lu tiedshalk Hgalust Northampton county the court say that public elllcers should lie held ten strict and rigid accountability, mid in no also should charges mrserv Icet exceed ing the com pens itinn allowed by law be sanctioned or tolerated. It may be considered at Mettled, therclere, that comity auditors have the legal right ami authority en sottleuient el accounts otceuutv commissioners le charge mid te make theiu Hrsenallv liable Ter moneys pild b their orders and direction which the county it net legally liable te jwy. Wat the county liable le piy the costs of the commonwealth in the 1 ise stated lu the latter Krtien or the question which we have Haul was ler our consideration '' Is the county liable ler costs 111 dijuilssed criminal ciset T Hy the 1 Illi hoctien or tlie act el Hep. til, 17'Jl, ills declared that "where any person shall be brought borero 11 court, Justice of the pu.ue or ethor magistrate or nny city or county nl this conimenwealth having Juris diction in the case en the charge or being a runaw ay sennnt or hlav e, or of having com mitted .1 crime, mid said charge atter exami nation shall appear te lie uuleumieu, no costs shall be paid by such Innocent jHirsen, but the h line shall le chargeable te and paynble out el the county stock by said city or county." This Mill section or the act el 17UI was saved nud excepted Irem tliorei.alliigclauso or section et the criminal procedure act el 1M), ami wat net thereby repeilt it. Prier te the passage el act el rutunyone nccuseil el crinie In IViiiimj IvuniA, and ar rested ami tried before the prejier tribunal was met by the stern rule el common law, which exacted rrem him the costs or proso preso prose ctitiou, even though he was acquitted. This grievance te prisoners the Htatute of 17'Jl ledressed. 11 also secured te the jut tlcet el Iho peace, aldermeii and constables certain compensation ler their services whether llie crime be 11 misdemeanor or loleny. The word crlme bolngused lu it as in the tilth section r the criminal procedtiro or lsii), lu tlie general aense. A crime or misdemeanor is an act committed or emitted lu violation of 11 publle law. Leng Hliice the pastagoef the act of 111, roferred te, it hat been held that under the luth seu. tlouel the act of 17UI, tlie county was liable for llie fees of justices, aldermen nud con stables 011 convictions rer drunkenness mul Migraney and in dismissed caet such ns are heie reptosenled, atter oxamiiiatieu lu Craw lord county against Itarr the court say thul section hi of the act or IrsKlen Its lace, applies te costs in bills et iiidlctmenU It Is a put el nu net directing a procedure in eiiuris or ever mul terminer ami quarter ses- sleus, and was net luttnded te apply le con v Ii'IIuiim beliire justices of tlie peace. Prem the liuie et the passage et lliu crim inal cikIe nud criminal pruceUuru act or l'it', we llml no legislation particularly allect Iug lees of iiiagistrates ami constables in this county until the passage of the act of April, 'J. bes. entitled an net In ascertain and at) point the lees te lis received by the several etlicers of this commonwealth. Section 1 or which doclaret that the fees of the several elllcers throughout this com mouwealtli shall be the same as are horeln atter ascertained anil appoluted." Suction U ascertains and appoints the fees te be paid te and received by the sherltr. Soctlen I'luscerlalns: ami npieliiU the foe-t le be paid te ntul roeolvod by llie tirolheno- biry- . . Section I nscerUilut and ajipelnts the fees le be paid te mid received by clerks of court of quarter mohhIeiih. Muctlen f nscerbilns ami Hpecltles the fees te Ixi mill te and received b clerks or oyer and terminer. Section 0 ascertains and appoints llie loes te be paid te nud received by clerks of or phans court. Hts tlen 7 ascertains and apxilnbi the feet le Ini paid te ami recoil oil by registers el wills. Heetlnu S nti.ertilns ami appoints the roes te be pild le ami received by roeordorsof (Ik'iI. Prier te the pasage id tliH net the pailles requiring the servlcm of thes.) elllcers wero liable te them ler the hyinent el such serv Ices but net ehllgiHl te pay lu advance. This (ith section declares that nil fees ler son Icet le be performed under this net shall Ik) considered due nud payable le the elllter In advance by the party requiring such services'. It makes no change nt te the party Halle te iy; It only changes the time et payment and authorles the ellleer te demand and re ceive his jray before entering upon the per fbriunuce et the duty required. The name section closet llie enactment nt le the elllccs named by declaring " that any lnw new In foice (with reference le these elllcers, of course for noun ethor had Ihsjii relorred te) which It supplied by or Is Inconsistent with this net Is hereby repealed." After which the legislature proceed by sec tion 'J te ascertain nml appoint the loe te be paid te and rt cel veil by attorneys who nre net elllcers of thn coultuetiwoallh lu certain caset mul by Hoctlett It) te asertaln the feet te Iki iaid te nml rwelvcd by nldermen and Justices or the penco, except In I'lill.nlelphla. Section 1 1. istertalns.mil specllles the lees te be paid le and received by coiistablet mul coroners. Alter which it Is provided that as te all elllcers named lit the first eight sections et the law, It shall net apply le the county el I auditor w 1 1 li the further prev ise that the previsions el this act (at It rolatet te nldor nlder meii, Justlcet nud cousublet el coursej shall aiply te nldermen, Jtistlcet or the peace and conslablet In the county or Lmeaster, That Is te nay the legislature having declared that the first eight sections or llie law which Hays " all risw rer services tube perlormed under this net shall be considered due and payable te the ellleer in advance by the party requiring such horUce,"' nud which de net In any iiianner rolate 10 atlorneys-at-law or te the elllcers or roes or aldermen, justices of the peace, constables or coroners, shall net apply te the county of Lmeaster, also declared that sections ID and II, which relate te ascertaining mid appointing the feet te lie pnld te and rocelv oil by aldermen, Jutlicet or the ihmce, centUibles and coro cero core uors mid w hich de net declnre that such root shall be paid In advance by the party re quiring such serv ice, shall apply le thocoun thecoun thoceun ty el Lam aster, thusi harging mid nrraugliig their lees but leaving tlie partiet liable te pay and mode or cel le. tieu unchanged. Wellnd nothing In the act or lN.swhleli indicates that the legislature intended that where the laws, tv.ve and dignity of the commonwealth liave been violated and out raged by the commission of inurder.robliery, larceny or ether loleny, em misdemeanor, or breech of tlie peace, .1 magistrate need net entertain a complaint nor Issue a warrant until hit feet In) pild, or If 11 warrant Ik) It sued llie constable need net receive it or pro pre iiicil te arrest tlm guilty pirty until his loes am paid, ami thus by delay allerd ollenders additional time te escais.. Or that in cate of death w here the serv ites of the coroner are require I, heciu leluse te outer itH)ii theporferinmco el his duty until hit fees are pild. This act at te cost, et aldermen , justices or the 1 siace and constables leaves Lmcister county, as It was prier te its passige, liable under section 1 1, id llie a-t or 1701, te the pay nieut et the proper nml legal costs In the cases therein spocilied. In thit view et the law nud In our conclusion that Blnce as bo lero the passage el the act or lsfts Lancaster tand oiher cuuntiet el this com monwealth remains liable under the net of I'll, ler pioper and legal tests ill dismissed cases. We de net stand alone. In coiniiieuwealth . Ciirrm, onange county, Judge Trunkey in lsn'l; lu ICIrkeu dall against Liueiue county, Judge Harding lu 1S70 : in lifuvuraeii against the county of erk, Judges tiibteii and Latlmer lu ISmJ, tin all el wliii li countlet the net or lses vvaf.ois)r.itlveand 111 hill lorce) have held ftlnce ttie passage et the act el Wis that section 1.1 or the act el 17'd was ami is opera tive and under It the ceunt.v Is still liable ler preHr and loglee.sts in dismissed eases. Finding this te le the law we lu aocerdanco with the previsions el the cise AUited de uovveuterjudguiontror the delendauts. KUIIT. KI'A..S DlHIlAllUKIt. All lliaiuluatlull lulu lli Kelulluut el I.mjcr aiul i'llenl Following Is the opinion of Judge Living ston 111 the F.vnns disbarment case Hebert J. Lvaus, attorney nt law, Trust Heek Ne. 11, page I . Uule upon Hebert J. Hvaus te show cause why lilt name should net be stricken rrem the roll of attorneys et tlie Lmeaster bar. llobert J. Kvaus was admitted te the Lau Lau caster bir and boeimoa member thoreor in IT). On December 1, lss.., Henry Kpoidel, oueof thoexocutors nt the will or Leren. Spoldel, deceivsetl, nude complaint under oath bolore A. K. Spurrier, an alderin in or the city or Lancaster, charging that luyit ene of the oxecutors or Leren Sieidel, doceasod, empleyed nt his professional adviser In said estate, Rebert J. r.vans, .1 uiomber el the Laucuster bar; that hi the ear lssj he had in his possession M,M'i.'i, money el the estate or Leronz KKiidel, dctea-isl , that the said Rebert J. 1". vans bel 11 g thou and thore hit legal adviser lu the settlement et slid estate, and well knowing the money te belong le the estate, advised him te pay ever te him, tlieaaid Rebert J. Uvaus, ler bit temporary use, mul by meant et sitd advice Induced hltu te te pay ever te him, the said Rebert J. Kvans, for Ins temporary use of Mid trust money the sum et fr.t, , w hich money tlie said Rebert J. Kvansappropriated te hit own use, and lett lu gambling ventures or seme kind, and reluses te teturn le him the said oxecutor, etc. This complaint was laid before the beard. cfcentorsetUio Lineister II ir association, nml bv said heard, alter oxaininatieu, pre- seiited te the Ilir.issiKiitieu, witli therecoiu thereceiu therecoiu tnendatioii that tlie 11 ir association request tlie court of common ideas te cause a rule te be onlerod upon Rebert I. Hvans te show cause why his name should net lie stricken irem the rollel uttoriievt.il thit bir. The liar association very properly reselved te de se, and directed the burnt et consort te bring the matter bolore the court and take charge of vvhatev or leg il proceedlugt might be nocessary. I ikiu presentation el these proceodiugs te the court by the beard el censers, the above rule was granted en Do De Do ceutbor Jl, lvsi, and iniule returnable en January";!, lvtt, On January SI, lvtl, Rebert J. Hviuis llled an nns w or denying generally all the ninterial charges niade in the oeinplaluU Alter his answer under oath was tiled, the court en Jmiuary'J7, Issii, appointed I), ti. Cthlemau eoiiunlsslenor te taLe ntul report to-ttimeny te the ceurL lleth partiet appoareil bofure an oxntnlner and tostinieuy was taken at well against at iu favor or making the rule absolute which w.isroDerted totheceurtby thocetuiuistlonor and tiled June il, Isni. We have fully, lairly ami earefully ox ex ox amlned and analyzed the whole testimony prosentod, and It is with the most profound regret that w e feel ourselv es obliged te s.iy that we llml the charge inade lu the com plaint fully sustaiiied by a cletr proiKiuder preiKiuder proiKiuder anceortho whele ovldeiico HUbuiitted. It shows that Rebert J. Kvans, 11 nietiiber of the bar, was Irem March ISSt until August, lssj, en gaged iu what Is termed stock gambling transactions ileallng In margins solely and ilopesltliig iiioney Irem tlme te tlme en ac count et miirgiUH, having none or the grain or Blocks he purchased or onlerod te be pur pur chased delivered tehlni, never requesting 11 delivery theroei. And that uuriiig s.uu porletl and prier thereto, and while he was thus depositing money en account el mar gins, the said itebeit J. Kvaus was 0110 el the counsel and legal advisers or the oxecutor of the will et Loren. Spoldel, doceasod, hi the Hottlement of thoesutoof said testator, he having been employed by Henry Kpoidel, 0110 et the said executers, ami that whlle l.i the employment mul while acting as the le gal adviser el Henry Kpeldel, ene of the iiaiil executers, he advised Henry Kpoidel, ex ecuter, te lean te him. the said Rebert J. Lvans, for his toinpernry me, a portion or the assets of the estate, mul he did borrow from the said oxecutor, knowing it te be nioney or said estate, at dlllereut times nud lu ditlerent sums, amounting iu the aggro aggre aggro gate te f j,3J9.V5, w lilcU money thus borrewod lie lest or spout, having appropriated It te his own uses or li.xs never repaid or returned It le the said oxecutor te the great less nud damage, net only of tlm executer but nlse of the legalees and Leirs or Loren?. Kpoidel, do de censed. In Pennsylvania un executer It nmpliatl callya trustee. Alt funds In his hands be longing te the eslnln nre Unit funds, and f leaned by film toethers with knowledge of the lact nre trust funds anil priqierly lu the hinds of the borrower nud an attorney who thus borrows money Irem hit client, mi ex ecu ter stands in thoevo of the law en the wiiiie platform with the nttorney who col cel col lects motley for a ellent nppiepriatlng It te his own use nud refuses le pay it ever and with the truslee who embezzle, mid nppro nppre nppro prlales te his own use the trust funds en trusted te his charge. We knew el noinero sicred trust and con lid unce 011 earth lielvveen man and hit lellevv man, legally or morally, than that which ex ists het ween nttorney nud client, which binds or should bind the nttorney te his client, nswell as te the court I n this commonwealth before n man can be admitted te practice at an attorney he must takeau oath calling 011 (icsl te witness tint he "will support the constitution el the I iillcl States, tlie constitution of this com monwealth, that hn will bohave himself In theolllceef attorney xvllhlii the court ac cording te the host of hit learning and ability and with all geed fidelity, ns well te the court at te the client, and that he will use no falsohoed nor delay any perseu'H cause ler lucroer malice. And bysQcHeaTi el Jho ncJ..er April II, 1831, it It provided that "ir nny nttorney nt law shall misbehave himself lu Ids olllce of attorney he shall be liable te suspension, re moval Irem olllce, or such ether ponaltles that have been allowed In such cases, by the laws or this commonwealth." In Chandler's case where n solicitor who was the only person who acted proressienally In a trust induced his ce-trustee who was hit client Improperly te sell out the trust luml, the preceisjs of which were roceivod by him and applied le hit own use- en application orenoorieatim.iuc frm lie vv.it struck rrem the roll. In Chambers against Miller, liibbens, chief Justice, held tint nu nttorney It tieu ml by n saiTed trust nud policy requires that thore shall be no tampering with lu lloyend the dispells ilien or exact Justice In each par ticular case It If the buslness et the law te bind mankind te nil olevatod and stern morality, by making the consequences or u departure Irem It ns disastrous at possible. In Davie'acate, Mercur, Justice, (newU. J.) declared that an atterney-at-lavv sut tains an imiKirtinl rotation In the adminis tration or Justice. He pojsessos certaiu powers and privileges from which ethor parties are excluded and assumes Important duties mul obligations toward both court mid client He Is an ellleer et the former unit ropresontatlvo or the latter. Htt osltien Is se respensllile, hit opertiinltlot rer geed or evil se many, that both stitiite nnil common law have united in tliiuwing all roa.sen.tblo sale-guards around his conduct Itotero he can bendmitteil he must hike mi oath (at abeve written. jThe court also requlret Hatis Hatis lactery evidence et preper kuowledgo et -the law and el tlie geed moral ch trac tor el the applicant l'.y admitting an attorney te tlie bar the court proseuts him te the public at worthy itt con cen con lidenco in nil his professional duties mid re lations. If nlterwards It comet te the knowl edge of the court that he hat bocemo un worthy it Is the duty te withdraw that lu lu lu dorsemout aud thereby cease te held him out as worthy et professional employ ineiiL Iu (ales' cise the court My that publle policy demands that the court nud the public shalfbe pretected ngalust unw erthy practices or an attorney In his piofessiou. In Dickens' case, A guevv, Justice, (late. C. J. ) Hays Integrity at well as skill and learn ing is essential te the character of the pro fession, nud it becomes the duty of the bench at well ns the bar itself te proserve that character lu Its brighest Htate as a means et useliilness and of auswerlng the true eud of n profession se honorable and nt the same tlme se needful, nnd adds, "We nre glad te knew the lur is filled with ;se many worthy 111011 aud that n trust and confidence almost unbounded is justly rejiesed iu it by the public." Aud xet grand, dlgnltied, uoble nud honorable as the profession it most justly claimed te be and is, we ence in n while hear of ene who. ipisiars te teiget that hit witness neither slumbers or sleeps and also deems It piecr mid smart te approach a court with lying Hpi and te enlarge hit fee mid gain per haps a temporary benefit for n client by making lalse sUlenients and Imposing en the court, or who, ns In the present case, knowingly borrows the money Irem hit client, the executer, (whlle his oath, if noth ing else, should have caused te guard and protect ler hit client mid the estnte iu regard te which he was employed) aud spends It ler hit own uses and puroies, and who when round out and exposed Is, as lu all caset he should be, stricken Irem the rolls et the distinguished protessien which he has thus sought te bring into dlsropute. Having found from the whele ovidence that Rebert J. Rvaus it guilty of the main charge speciued in me ceuipiauu preiurreu agamsi him, te wit : That In the years Ks2and ISM, while he, the stld Rebert J. Hvaus, xvas ene or the iegal advisers and counsel et one of the oxecutors el Hie will of Lerenz Speidel, do de do ceasod, In the settlement or the ostite el said decedent, having been employed by Henry Kpoidel, oneol thoexocutors, aud while act ing at counsel aud legal adviser el Henry Speidel, lie ceunselled nnd ndvised Henry Kpoidel, his client, te lean te him, the said U)t)ert J. Livnns, ler nit temporary use, a portion or tlie assets of the es tate et Leren. Kpeidel and did thus borrow Irem stld executer, hit ellent, meney, knowing It te be wrong, and assets et the estate ul dlllerent times aud In dlller dlller eut sums, amounting lu the aggregate te J,l, U'l.'.lj, which meney or thoesuito he bor ber bor rewed he lest or siient, hiving appropriated It te his own use, nnd never roplaced or returned te hit client, the oxecutor, but roiuses se te de, and having seen by the cases cltesl that the law does net tolerato such practice or conduct en thepart of an attorney, ami that when such cise is prosentod, It It the duty cr the court te withdraw its endorse ment am! coise te held such attorney out te the public at worthy et its confidence, nothing remains ter the court te de in the case under consideration but inake the rule absolute. We thorefbro inake the rule te show ciuse absolute and order nud direct that the ii.une of Rebert J . Fv ans be forthwith strii ken from the roll of attorneys el the Lancaster bar. AHUllIKU .SKXSAT1UN SVOILEU. llie''mv Urn" llama T. Alexander, Who Is hllll Attvuiili.l Kicking. Anether el the .iVcie I.Vrt'a llve sonsatleiis has been spoiled. On Friday that paper pub lished a story te the otlect that T. Alexander had been burned In the tire of Musselman's barn, iu Stmsburg, en Wednesday nighU It was stated that bonus had been leund ill the ashes, nnd there wat "scarcely any doubt, hut that the remains are these or Alexander, It appears that Alexander, who soeuis te be somewhat el a character iu Ktrasburg, was missed about the liuie of the lire, and his hat was round near by. This was the soctiie foundation en which the .'fit man built his startling item. The story Hounded well, but It only lasted for one day, as Alexander hat been leund allve aud well working en n farm near Ktrasburg. The story must be placed with theso of the Maner tobacco-patch ghost, the petrltled mau, Hea mouster at Halubrldge, dynamite bomb found iu the northern part et town, and ethers el llke description. bated I'ruiii 11 llorrllile Dentil. List ev enlng Jehn II. Miller, of Columbia, who was lu this city lu cemjuny with his eight-year-old dmighler, lioarded the Colum bia accommodation train te return te hit home. Konie ene told him he was en the wrong train. With hit llttlu daughter ou 0110 arm, nud n basket nu the ether, he lett the train whlle 11 was iu motion, and making it misstep, fell tiiidei the car, where inn mo ment he would have beeu killed had it net been for Jehn Craig, tlie colored doiet por ter, who pulled him oil the track bolore the w heels passed ev or liiin. Mr. Shan's Death. The death of Mrs. Liiiina Frances Khavv by poison In Pittsburg teetus te have beeu premeditated. Iu a secret pecket of her dress wat found, besides $eO, a package con taining strychnine. She also had two bot tles of strychnine aud oue el chloroform lu n 1 small satchel. Ki:il.KT HUT IU UK II Kit It, rv Ai-f-f - '!K llie I'rol.lenl of llie I. O. II. t. Convention Will ! te Kg)t 011 SAturilar. lien. A. M. Koiley, recently appointed Judge of the lntornalien.il court at Caire, sy I'll will Mil for his new iostel duty en Kiturday nexU This will, ofceiirno, prevent hit presiding at the Irish Catholic Henovo Henevo Henove lont lTnieu that meets In this city en Koptom Keptom Koptem bor I. Maurlce V. Wilhcre, the vice presi dent, will take his place. Mr. Kciley is or Irish pnrcntage and Is a natlvoef New Jersoy, having beeu born at Patorseu In 1S.T2. He removed with his par ents te the " Old Dominion " and there re eel veil the advmitiigosefa thorough classical education, graduating rrem the University or Virginia iu Kjl. Mr. Koiley was In the l en federate nrmy, and successively uiomber el the legislature, odlter, lawyer and mayor el Richmond, occupying the latter olllce ler threo terms. The Maurice 1'. Wilhore Ilonevolont society, et Philadelphia, has been admitted te the Irish Catholic Ilonevolont Union as Ne MM, and J. J. Wall, ene or Its members, has lieeti appointed a dolcgate te atlend the convention at Lancaster. UUVUII O.V TUB JutTKVTima. Tooled liy n JVIau Frem Wliem Kxiiet-teil liiroriiiallen Tliey Had Olbcers Wlttick and Hedman, or the Read lug railroad police, have been maile the vie. thus of a had man uamed Frank Jleyd. It will be romembored that about a week age a cigar stere wat robbed In Kpbrata. The abeve named officers arrested Heyd lu Colum bia ler being cencerned In the robbery. WItheutliupllcatiug himself Heyd told the olllcers If they would drlve him ever te Lphratn he would show thorn where the cigars wero. They took Mr. Heyd ever te I ; ih rata but he could net tind the cigars, ile told the detectives (bat the stolen cigars had lieen shlpiied te Lltltr. and could be recovered nt that place. Se the detectives dreve him exer te Lltit, when lel he dis covered that the cigars had been shipped te Philadelphia. The detectives were voxed but had net lest conlldenco in Frank Heyd, who assured them they could get the cigars if they went te Philadelphia. They went, taking him along with them; but though they searched all the places te which Heyd directed them the cigars were net leund. At last they liegau te ruallze the lact that Heyd was Tooling them, se they put the hand-cuff nu him mid resolved te bring him back te Laueaster te answer for the larceny. On Thursday the elllcers aud their prisoner took passage in Philadelphia The day was very warm, the Philadelphia water was bad, tbe detectives and their prisoner wero worn out and fell atleep in the car. At last the deloc delec deloc tives woke up and were astonished te dis cover tkat the prisoner had waked tt p before thorn and, with Ollleer Wittick's baud-culls ou his w rists, had jumped from the car. He is yet nt large and it is doubtful if he evor returns the hand-culls. Canadians XVnut reare, HesTiiN, Aug. 11. An Ottawa special states that it geutlemau connected with the fisheries department said yosterday that Lord Lansdovvne's mission te Kngland was te lay belore the government Canada's cate, mul te urge an early settlement of thedllll culty. It Is ielnted out that In thuexpeit product or the llsheries during the llscal year ending July 30, as compared with the corresponding period, of the previous year, bolore the treaty was abrogated, there was a tailing oil of evor f l,000,0v0. The Canadians want poace at nny price. They are at enor mous oxiiense dally in keeping up the coasters boside heavy lest iu tailing oil' of ioveuues. IteuiarKiible rattli Cure. AkitON, O., Aug. 11. A remarkable In In In slaucoet faith cure hat just been performed iu the case el LI-zie V. Suletl, et this city. The lady It 21 years old and has been a help less invalid for 11 years, the result of a fall when n child. A week age last Tuesday. Dr. Cullis, of Bosten, and the girl's Irleuds in tills city, began praying for her recovery. A wonderliil change came ever her at once.and she It new able te perform her household du ties. Tlie lady was totally blind for a tlme, and It was ence thought she was dead. Tlie Ileliaat Outbreak. I)t 111.IN, Aug. 11. The Irish newspapers express great satlsjactceti at the decision or llie cabiuet meeting yesterday te appoint a royal commission te ltivostigate tbe cause which led up te the recent rioting in Hel rasU Tlie Catholic leaders throughout Ireland have again exhorted the Catholics te avoid all nets that might be constructed iule pretexts ler eutbreaks. The Saratoga ltaces, K vu vteu . N. Y Aug. 1 1. Tenth regular day; weither clear and warm. Track heavy j attendance geed. First race ; purse 100, for boaten horses : Haruuiu 1, F-strella 2, Hessle 3. Tlme 1:17',. Mtiluals paid f.W.20. Second race; Kentucky stakes, for two-vear-eldt: King Fex 1, Alcalde 2, La red e J. Tlme 1-.1S. Mutualt paid ?7. Thursday race, granu prie 01 aaraiega, for all ageH, l mile. Royal Arch, 1 ; Volatile, 2 s Falconer, X Tlme, 3.uy.it. Mutualt paid, f22 70. Courtney eiietliii Ilautttu's Kfacertl. At in UN. N. Y., Aug. 11 Courtuey left ler New Yerk en the It o'clock train this morning te make a match with llaulan, probably te bo;rewod at Reekaway Reach. He Haul ten JlttUctm reported : "If llaulan can de three miles iu 10.-2.1 he cannot only break the record but also my back or that of any ether mau. It would be the next thing te II j lug." An i:ui;llli Vaiht Itace, Loniien, Aug. 11. The race ler the Hrou Hreu Hrou ten roercup, wen by the Genesta la9t year, Irem the AuierlcAti yacht Haunt less, the only couiietltor, and ler which the Uenesta was recently challenged by the Cutter Irex, is being B.illed te-day. Heth contestants started ler Covvet this morning nt HI o'clock. A Petullar suit. Leiismi.m:, Kv Aug 11. The "reckon -rldge company or Londen, Ktiglnud, has 11 led suit lu the common pleas court against the Kentucky National bank, te roce ver f I J0.000 which had been deposited with the banking company. hit ItiiuiiiU ut Hie Hull. Hesien, Aug. II. Hen Rebblnsaud Fied Kawtelle fought in Cambridge, with gloves yosterday, lei f.iO 11 slde. Kawtelle was knocked out in the sixth round. 1 Icat h of Sirs. Mary A, WilWuu. Hlsevvhere will be found the netice or tbe death of Mrs. Mary A.Willsen, widow et the latoGeorgo Wilsen, which event took place this morning at her home at Wtieatlaud. She wat lu her seventieth year. Her husband died seme years age and less thau a year age oue of her sous. Rev. David li., waa burled. A son aud daughter survive her, the seu belnc Geerge 11. wlllsen, who also rosldes nt W heatland. The time for the luueral 1ms uet yet beeu annouueed. IMS MEANS BUSINESS. AX mtlVOV HKNT TO UBXIVO TO IWrM TIUATJC TIIK VVrttHO TXOVM.M, Illi Mums li Arthur O. Hutgwlck, and Kpart Ms j. That II U Well U"miet fnr tb liiiperlant l'le te Wlilch Ha IUi Ilren AwlRnrtl, Nuvv enif, August II. It Is new stated that Kocretary I lay aril lias nent Mr. Arthur O. Sedgwick or this city te Moxlce us a ilvo ilve clal envey lntrtisted with Instructions te In In vestlgale tlie Cutting matter anil listen te Mexican argumetitt ler that stde of the case and that lie Isoxpectod tonqiert te the atats department within twenty ilayu as te tlie re sult or his mission. Air. Sedgwick it In known will set out for Mexico within ill hours. Mr. Sedgvvlck Itn well known lawyer anil ene who has had special experience In inter national law. He was rer soveral years Ilia correHoniling socrelary of the bar association or tills city. He has appeared borero con gressional committees at the nttorney of the International Copyright loatige. HiiF.nr. is i.tiKi.t.A maiiiiitt. A Itellff That n Viiiini; Weman Wm Abducted nntl reAilldy Mtirtlereil. LedAN.si'imr, I ml., Aug. U Thore U great excltemciitm or the forcible abduction nnd prebable murder of Miss Luella Man bltt, nil estimable girl, Who lived south of this city. Ijvst woek Ames Green, n rejccled suitor for Miss Mabbltt's hand, dreve In a carriage te thryjiome or the young ivetnan, solzed her fcirclrjy, placed her In the vohlcle, and clir clir rieiLfifer etr. Grcen roturned te his home nox-jpnerning, turned his herse loesoaud dlsflfipoared. Miss Mnbbltt has tint been hceu slnce tlie night of the abduclleu mid as (Ireen had threatened te take her life 11 Is believed that she has been murdered. An erganised search for llie missing girl has been carried en lu vain evor since tbe abduction. A trail has been leund leading te Wild Cat creek, and seme bellove that the girl's bedv will be found In tlie stream. Thursday flight a mob of men bollevlug that Green's inother knew tlie whoreabouts of her vanished son, went te her house, beat en making herdlhcloe the secret A rope wat placed around the old woman's neck and she was threatened with Instant death If she did net roveal the hiding placoef the ab ducter, but threats of lynching wero et no avail. The mother roruseil te epen her mouth in betrayal or her Hen. The in j story has beeu doeponod by the disappearance or auother or Miss Mab bltt's suitors, Jehn Yerket. Onthonlgbtef the abduction Win. Walker was calling en Miss Mabbltt's sister, and he has since been arrosted as Green's accomplice. Mrs. Green has also been arrosted. - r at un tea irkavvul jusjcd. Throwing III Sen Inte a Thresher Lynched liy Uls Farm llaiida. Uffimiham. Ills., Aug. 11. A rumor was circulated liore yosterday that a terrible tragedy followed by 11 lynching has occurred, near Georgetown, "0 miles south of her. The names of the parties could uet be learned. The Information was that a party were threshing grain, when a young heu of the man feodlngthe (brother accidentally hacked his father's hand with the kiiire he was using te cut bundles with. This se enraged the lather that he gathered his son up and threw lilm into the thresher, the boy being literally cut te pieces. The tather upon realizing what he had done at ence took te UlghU Ue was seen captured by the machine bends and neighbors and lynched by being hanged from the throsher iu which he had thrown his son. The rumor produced quite a sensation. Ohie letter Very Lew. Cincinnati, Aug. 14. All paokets out of Cincinnati, which wake Wheeling aud Pitts burg the terminus el thelr trips, have been laid up en account of low water, and Bernee! theso which lormiuate thelr trlpsatPomeroy, were expecting te turn back atQalipella here after, but heavy rains at the upper end of the river glve premise of an early stage et water sulllcient te resume uninterrupted naviga tion te all points. The Kanawa Is rising, which will held the Ohie up below Point Pleasant KlllKl by UKlltlllng. SeMnitsKT, ICy., Aug. II. A terrific wind storm passed ever thit county last night Joe Rlddle, living 12 miles east, wan standing ou the perch catching water. Anether man nauied Ham was standing in the deer conversing with htm when light ning struck the heuse, killing Rlddle and latally lujurylng Ham. A little girl waa struck by lightning at Woodstock, a little hamlet 12 miles north, killing her instantly. Reports from ever the country are coming In, ami Uls Impossible at proseut le estlmate the amount cf damage done. Denver Will Support Cleveland. Wiuminoten, O., Aug. 11 General Donverwas Interviewed te-day as te the truth of the auneu ncement made In connec tion with his congressional nomination that he intended te make a vigorous tight lu oppo sition te Cleveland's administration. Said the goneral : 1 worked for Cloveland's election with all my heart, and whlle I am net pleased with all his appointments nor hia de lay lu putting Demecrata en guard, I ontor entor onter tain a very high opinion of his ability aud Integrity of purpose, and shall bold up his hands wherever I go. A filntally DUceiery. Cincinnati, Aug. II. Geerge Helm, a brew or, about a week age sent his wlle and fourchlldren te visit her father and mother en their farm near New Klsas, lnd and premised te fellow them In a few days. He has been missing since last Tuesday, and tliia morning neighbors leund his body hanging by a strap deeply iiubodded In the tlesu et his neck and fastened hi a hinge of his bedroom deer. He had evidently been hanging slnce Thursday. I'eirilerly Makes n l'reteit. Devitii, N. II., Aug. II On July 31st, sev sev eral Kulghut of Laber Assemblies, net be longing te District Assembly 121, of Man chester, met here and organized a district as sembly, aud chose dolegatej te the national convention at Richmond. Grand Master Powderly denies the legality of the act and has ordered another convention In Dever In August, en tbe ground that assemblies net belonging te District Ne. 121 were net not net lied et or ropreseuted at the convention. Caused by an Open SirltU. HttoeivUVN, Aug. H. A collision occurred betweeu a freight train and a work train en tlm Leni- Island railroad nt Weed Haven at half past live o'clock this morning. Frank liarueru was insiaiiuy kuiuu, ua uvy ubiub horribly mangled. All of the ethor trail hands, Including tbe euglueers and firemen, were Inlured mero or less seriously. UetU engines wero domelisucu anu lour cam oeiu- r-,. plotely wrecked. An open hwitcn caused M thn ni'i'ldfltlL t.4 1 the accident A steeulecliaier Arretted. 6 5 tin iDAiie. Aug. II. Jobu E. Brewstsr. A soeretary of the Washington l'ark Haclnf h, cleh. was arrested last night at the instaoe 'li:! of the Humane society, charged with cruelty vf te nnlmals in steeptecuastng at tue par. Uoeu rer uoeat, , ti. Wasiiivotev. I), a.. A n or. II. Kl-Sollel-..3 ter Goneral Goedehas been appointed eb0v' II.. ........n..l .nxnunl In II... IIaII iMlAnitASA - ,M 111U fJU, VI bUlUUb IAIUUOVI tl IHO ... -.g w , MIllL ' a niibrftt uurdr, GltANI) lUnws, Mich., Aug. "-AiKOW' ford, this morning, Jehn Boyd dellbewljljr. murdered V. 11. Jehnsen, one 'Of the lMai merchants of that place, Boyd was arrest. . . H -n ftll VIM. -. . . -s. - If 10,UVU MAM9 " ----. .V''""t7.0UreatUie Dean eU VS&l was rhoreugnly tubtlued less 1135,09ft i wmA vunm M-MOMAMUtum, WABUIWCITOW, D. V Atig. 14. t Eastern I'enusylvinia, KaeMm Yerk, New Jersey and DeJamiV, rains, lollewed by lair weatner, i eriy wiuus, sugniiy i. r5 y v " ii m 1 m ta rm .! fc-.l fa" '! HJei'Wrfc1iv f- JjSflWiMnle ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers