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VOLUMW XXUT-NO. 122.
IjANCASTMK, PA., MONDAY, JANUA11Y 21, 1887.
LU?ICE TWO OE
V
v
CKLIA MADLKM'S DKATII.
tinn mevhsbvl nnn in . viiiladbi.
VtllA fill)-ATM ItUII'tTAL.
Dying rrem Malnrartlae, for Which Twe Men
Are Mew llrM-A Native Knim This
County ftml Hnrleit ! l.rilnninii,
Tlili Count)', uiiHatntusr.
The Mil story of Cell K. Madleui's bo be
trnyat nml death hy malpractice In Dr. DatIiI
11. Olway's ' llollevun Hospital for Unfor
tunates," Til Seuth i:ia cnlti Htrcel, Phila
delphia, wai unfolded nt Deptitr Corener
rowers' Investigation 1'rliUy. Assistant
Clerk Jehn Penal, who performed tlie dotco detco dotce
tlvo work In the case, had forged such n
strong chain et ovldeuce nbeut Dr. Olwny
mi d Coriiellus W. Cell an that both were com cem
inlttiHt te prison at the conclusion e( thu In
quesl le nuswer for tlm woman's death. Ot
way Is nbeut 15 years elil, uf medium linlht,
dark eomplexlon hiiiI has ii dark moustache
nml Imperial, lie graduated from Jcllernen
college In 1S70, aud I ratal ns n " shady "
physician. Some tliue age he was connected
with the Illness of n girl In tlieTn only-fourth
district, but fortunately for htm hIie recov
ered. UelUu li nbeut SO years of age, tall,
dark complexion, anil ha n gray anil black
mixed beanl and wavy hair. He la married
and ha n wile nml two mm, aged 13 and 17
years respectively, living nl 3.111 Columbia
nvonue. lle Hint hi brother, S 1'. Celfan,
have an Intelligence elllce us 10.19 Fatrmetlut
avenue.
Cells K Madleiu was Ui year old and an
orphan. She ciiini te Philadelphia from
Helding when about 1j yesra of age, mid
learned the trade of tvlleres. Fer the past
fourteen yeara alie had been mil pleyed by Mr.
Mann, en Charlette ntrtpt.nhoe Poplar, nml
tiearded nt tue home of William Mower, 004
Iliitchlnaen iitrcet HIie Ihh'huie ncqualnted
with ColUe about ten yearn aite, At that
time he waa a park Kiiard. lle repriasnleit
hlmtelfni beiun wlilener with two child
ten. Iloalae clatmeil te be n councilman,
and wlthrallre.nl pitta, obtained In Heme
uuexplalned manner, he leek the yeuiiK
woman te fnlra held In thla atate anf New
J ery.
i siii.il kai.su roieiia.
In the fill I of KM he an-euipanled Celli te
the houne of her aHter, Mr. Jehn M. KIuk,
In He.nlltiK', and wai Introduced ai a widower
and C'ulla'alntunded Inubind. lle uiade a
f4orable ImproHilen en Mr. Klnt;aiid wlle
and Mrr. t etter, Hiinther alster of the ilead
woman, by his prvteniled piety. He always
raid Krace befem meals, lie Mxlltd KeadtnK
three or lour tlmn, and was alKaya wel
corned, lle told Celta that the only obstacle
"te their marrlaire was the fit that his old,
blind mother-It. aw was keeping houne ter
him and It inllit net be plej'int ter his pros pres
tn'Ctlve brlde te lie tlicre. lle elunteereJ,
however, te turn nut the old woman, but
Celli jiretnita 1, ami ouprenol her willing,
neas te wait until the iiieiher-lu-law died or
left et her own accord. Collin also visited
the woman nt her be irdlnn heusa until Mr.
Mower etijectwl te IiIk coming
On December -I Cells tacked n vallse
with a few trlnke'-a for the collilren of her
Miters mid told Mrs. Mower tint alin was
KoIek te l(e.tdtii;. Lnilii Htell, Ul I Poplar
trt'fli, met Cell and nexiuipinlpd her te
1'lKhth and Market ntreets te purch tse a coat.
Wtille 111 thoatire MisSMlt siw Cetlan pas
the deer twice Mlis Madlem rcturned
home, ate n Hxht illiiiier slid thendepirted.
Tuatwas about one o'clock Clerk Djnal'a
luveatlK'tlen showed that she entered Ut way's
"hespluil" an hour later. On January 3
CulUn requested Amanda Hemer, Bv5 North
KlKhth street, te tell W?r. Mower that Cella
had (one te Ij-inruster? Ou Tuenlay laat Mrc.
KltiRand hor'aliterrecelvol a dispatch from
Mr.Otay thst Cells was dying. The two
wo'iien hurried te the city mid found their
slater In n preeirleus i mdltl m. Slie tried te
make a statement, but was unalle. Death oc
curred en Ttium liiy and Dr. Otway madoent
acortltlcite nislnlnx typhoid teier as the
lause of the woman's Uklnc oil
IV TISIL I'OU UCTI.i'TleN.
Clerk Dentil reach ed the " hospital" just In
time te prevent the removal of the betiy. Dr.
Otway claimed that the worn in was autteriiiK
with rheumatism when admitted, a state
ment contrtidlcled by Mrs. Mower, who de
clared that she was In jjned health when f he
lelt home. Te Dr. Weaver, of 1 010 Seuth
Third etreet, who had been summoned by
Cott-in te uttend "hla wife," as he termed
Cella after sue bocaine aerleusly HI, Dr. Ot
way can Hed the ft't tint the worn in had had
an oper.itlon performed en January 5. Denal
captured a let of suspicious prescriptions at
the hospital," unit nt( ella'a boardlng-hnuiie
he found u bettle of mallelne oent'iintnK Ot.
way's label nud aeieral ondejrliis and gush.
Ini; letters from Cjllin te the unfortunate
woman.
Dr. l-"eniiad falleil te find ovldeuee of ty
phoid fever. He sild 111 it death was due te
bleed ixilsenlng caused by a criminal opera
tion. Thejury found Otway responsible for
the death and Cetlan an accessory.
IllIlIKI) NKAll LITITZ,
The body of Miss Midlein, arrived In
Heading en Saturday morning She
was born near I.ltltz, and lelt that
place at the age of 15 te learn the tailoring
trade. The remains were met at the pas pas pas
sontfer depot in iteadlng by a number of
friends, who acoejupanled them te Litltz ou
the neon train, where simple services were
held. The Interment was made in the Lex
ington cemetery, three miles from Litltz.
-i vujtr. fuu tiijs riirnutKXT.
An Ki-Maiur nt lleaillug l'r.crl1ie fur Ktllst
Kruin ltheuinatl.in
Lx-Mayer Danlel Clymer, of Heading, who
la somewhat of a philanthropist, make pub
lic this correspondence :
KvEiumr.KN Pai.aik, I
Heading, Pa., Jan. 11. $
Di:ak I'iikdidunt i 1 rogret lesrnlng of
your allllctlen. 1 knew of three thlugs that
will keep you certainly in geed tone for
j ears te come, viz : One quart of alcohol, 05
percent. Putin two onlenH, well bruised,
llang It Inside a glass window. Let the sun
shlue en It three days rer distillation. Theu
batne the'llmbd. The relief Is unsurpassed.
ThiH done, wrap the limbs with the enclosed
absorbent cettun. Secure with the elastic
binding enclosed. A rigid ojierd la hurtrul.
Third relief : Take a tumbler of water,
nearly het oiery morning. It gives great
rellel te the system. A gentleuinu has tsken
It for four jeara with a little salt; was in bad
health, welght 1 10 pounds ; new he Is up te
170, revolutionary weight. I have great re
luctance and heaitatlen In giving tue facts
stated, but it should be, and is n source of
tolicltude te overy citizen, te have eurchltf
citizen In geed health. Wishing ynurHeir
nnd Mrs-Cluveland uiauyycara of happy wed
ded life, I am, dear sir, very truly your
Irlend, D.v.wiKt. H. Clvmku
Kxr.ctTivi'. Manmie, Wasiuniiten,
January 19, lsi7. Daniel It Clymer, ex
mayor, Head ng Dear Sir. The president
directs me te acknowledge the receipt or
your recent lotter containing suggestions
intended te aid him In treelug himself from
rheitmatle troubles, nud toasaureyou et his
appreciation of your friendly Interest.
Very truly yeure,
D, S. Lament, Private Socrelary.
A Cllliea's Movement lu Vuik,
A call signed by a large number of leading
Yerk buslne-is man, irrespective of pirty,
for a pubtla meotliigef clttzaus en Monday
ovenltig In thu court house te formulate a
plan by which a uen-partisan ;t!cket ter city
nnd ward etUcira can be put In the Held, will
be lssued en Monday morning. Oae or the
plana te t proientod fortUe approval of the
meeting Is tlm appointment et a committee
ortive, which shall appoint h nominating
commlttee In eaelt ward, these te meet lu
convention and put a ticket In the Held that
will have the approbation or right-minded
men or both parlies. The Importance or a
non-partisan aud geed business administra
tion in the first yeir of theclty's experlence
Is reoegulzod aa paramount.
ou list!
I loin the Buanteu Truth.
Laucaetei is iu a whirl or delight our Us
new toboggan elide, which the Imielliee:
csr. aud all the girls or that elty pronounce
"Just splendid." It U evidently a great go.
nmn mum a lieim ntrit.
A fremlnnil fliliilmrj Man lllltan Willis I'au
taulnc In This Ueunly,
On l-'rlday ftorneon J. II. Ilngle, aged 117,
died In Huttbury from hydrophobia. He was
the traveling salesman for the uvble works et
IraT. Utoment, of that town, and rame te
New Helland, this county, en Tuesday, Jan.
II. He called en several el the dealers of
New Helland, nnd whlln walling In n furni
ture stere until the 'proprietor was
ready te wait cm him, n whlte nnd tan
bird deg rnu up nnd began playing and
frisking around. Mr. Kngle steeped down
te pet the deg when the animal jutnped
In hla face and hurled Ita teeth In hi cheek
nnd eyelld, Inlllctlng n ery painful wound.
Mr. Kngle traveled from that place te lllrds lllrds lllrds
hore before a physician was called or the oye
received nny sort of treatment. He lay thnre
until Thursday nltoriieon when he was sent
home. When lie arrlM d home his face was
In n torrllile condition, betng Hwelleu beyond
recognition. Dr. Hhliulul was called nud en
n close examination en Friday morning found
that gaugrene had set In, necessitating the
lise of the kulfe In removing portlennoftlcah.
Parts of thochcekandoyolld kept continually
sloughing nway, nnd en Friday attornenu
last the llrst symptoms of hydrophobia made
their appearance ; severe nnd momentary
spasms being distinctly notleoablo and large
iuantltlen of fetld phlegm being thrown el!
from the threat. He kept constantly sinking
nil afternoon and breathed his last that eve.
nlng. The Iminedlate cause of death wasdue
te pyeamla or bleed poisoning.
J. II. Kngle was highly respected In Hui.
bury, and he was a resident thore thirty
three yeaia. He was originally from Ilerks
county, whoa) he was born, llofero he went
teHunbury hollved In Crossen, Hchuylklll
county. After moving te Hunbury be went
Inte the general store business and for many
years waa ene et the leading merchant et
the town. Having ninnssed a snug little for fer fer
tune he went Inte the firm or Fryllng, Hound
V Kngln In Iho lumber busttiess. In the
niiIe et IK7J the firm falled nnd went out of
business, leaving the ineuibeni peer. He
has been an ai'tlvn member of the Lutheran
church for the st thirty-six yeam, and was
an upright and honest man. He lenvea a
wire and three children, Mrs. C. D. Itohr Itehr
bach, Mrs. Jehn II. Helm nnd Mrs. Ileur
Ierly.
lift t ffl UP .WHS. MAHT Wt.V.V.
All
Agnt ami lVrl.UniiTn Lancaster
IjmI)-
C'le.es Iter Kartlilr career.
It was mentioned In the Ixikm.uikxi-kii
at tbe time of Its occurrcuce that Mrs. Mary
Dunn, of 219 Kast King street, sustained a
dreadful fall In the middle of the night by
striking her head against the cerner et a
bureau. This was en Friday, Jan. 7. Helng
or advanced age, her nystem was greatly
shocked by thoeoe'dent, but It was bolleved
that alie we stfely evor Us 111 eflccU, until
Tuesday last when Incipient paralysis over
took her. Who grew steadily werse and
eryslpelas also tet In nnd she died en Satur
day at 830 !. in. She had been conscious
nearly the whele day, and waa able te give
directions concerning her temporal affairs.
She recelved the last rites of the church
with edifying fortitude nt the hands or Hev.
A. F. Kaul.
Mrs. Mary Dunn, whose maldeu name waa
Maher, was born In Mount Melllck, Queens
county, Ireland, 72 years age. She marrled
James Dunn and came te the United States
In 1517 with her young family. Mr. Dunn
died In New Yerk a lew weeks aHer the em
barkation, and the young widow was lelt le
the world's battle alone. Hie came te Lan
carter where her sister was married te the
lale Patrick Mcl'.vey, aud this city has evor
slncobeeu her home. Her family censtated
of Mrs. Win. 1-. Lant, residing with her
mother, Mrs. Jehn Millien, Jauiesand Anne;
of these. Mr. Laut Is the only survivor. Mrs-
Dunn leaves a sister and brother in Phlladel.
phla, Miss Houera aud Timethy Maner, both
of whom were present at her desth. Her
brother, Patrick Maher, died In Philadelphia
In September.
Mrs. Dunn was n kind-hearted old lady,
who dispensed a great deal of charity In a
qulet and unostentatious way. She was a
llberal contributor le her church where her
less will be serleuvly lelL Her luneral will
lake place from St. Mary's Catholic church
at 10 o'clock ou Wednesday morning.
Drain e! itev. Jeneptj dregs.
Kev. Jeseph firegg, for many years an
actlve minister et the Methodist Kpiscepal
church, died Sunday aftornoen at his resi
dence, 512 North Tenth street, Headlng. A
weeK age the reverend gentleman paid a
visit te his brether Jehn, also a dlvlne or the
same denomination, residing at Therndale,
who was lying Berleusly HI, when he con
tracted a sei ere cold. An Invalid for several
years from an attack of typhoid pneumonia,
the cold Bottled en his stomach, nnd
he was selred with frequent hemor
rhages which resulted In hi death.
Her. Jeseph Gregg was n son et Themas
Oregg, of Cennellsvllle, Fayette county, who
was the Inventor of a nail making machine.
At an early age he left the parental home aud
went te work en tlm farm or an undo resid
ing near Wilmington, Del. He obtalned a
common school education, and In 1851 was
ordained as a minister. He served cengrega
tiens lu Philadelphia, Harrysburg, Marietta
and ether places, his laat charge being at
Cressona, Schuylkill county. Flve years age
he was ptaced ou the supernumerary list
when he removed te Heading, since which
time he has filled nearly all the pulpits nt
that city. He waa a brother of Hev. Jehn 0.
(Ircgg, w he seme yearn, age was pastor of St.
Haul's church, this city. Three children sur
vive him, Miss Klla Oreg?, of Headlng, and
Lizzie H. and Joeepb R. Gregg, of Columbia.
Deceased was well known here, and his
visits were frequent.
Iljrn a Mava In Tnls Geuutj.
Mrs. Ann Kllzabetn Hall died Sunday at
her residence, Ne. 930 Auburn street, l'ulla
delphla, where she had resided for the past
forty-six years. She was born a slave in this
county, and was ewned by Cel. Josse Hill,
or Virginia, who moved Inte the state about
1797. She nil tiered very lew et the hardships
of slavery, being ltborated by her master
when quite young. After Mre. Hall re
moved te Philadelphia she took an nctlie
part In the underground railroad, whence
she became widely known throughout the
state. She had a record et sixty-three slaves
whom she personally aided te freedom, nnd
It was her beast that none were ever taken
back whom she aided. She was nearly ttO
years old. Gilbert A, Hall, president et the
Matthew Stanley Quay club, Is her son.
Aged Yerk (Jeuutlaus UesS.
William Grim, an aged citizen or Dallas
town, Yerk county, was round dead In ed
at his home en Saturday.
Samuel Hudy, aged 91, ei Manchester town
ship, Yerk county, died at hla borne en Sat
urday. hliueitng at I'lgeen..
Saturday afternoon a sheeting match came
came off at the Lmdls Valley hotel, and was
well attended. The llrst centest was at seven
birds each nud resulted aa follews:
CMlne 1 1 1 u I 1 (I 5
oilman 1 0 0 1 1 e 1-1
Htebtsr a e e l e x x i
Inland 1 0 10 0 11-4
frnncUcuj I 1 1 1 1 1 U-ii
Clark 10 1110 0-1
Uenham 0 1110 1 0-5
After this match another was shot, tbe
condition being that the inen should drop
out aa they uilsaed. Franclscus also wen
this, killing three straight ; Cllne killed two
lu uuother match at three birds each, be
tween Clark and llellmau, each kllled two.
1 iicy Ihen shut eU at three mere each uud
Clark wen by killing two.
ANDY HUMAN CAPTURED.
ahutiikh or xiim jtamevb
nHBAKRHH MVN UOHH,
JAIL-
II I. renml lly rrrilnrlrk HnlTniaii nt Dels-
wmrr, Ohie, Where Ha Was Binptajeil at
ClfsrmakluK-rrt.ldenl and alaeaKcr
of a Ue-Oerratttfl Manufsdery.
Andrew Khmnii, nn escaped convict from
the LancAster county prlren, was arrested In
Delaware, Ohie, en Saturday aftornoen by
Frederick Hollinan, el this city, who until
recently was a detective In the employ el the
Heading cV Columbia railroad. 1 tellman left
this city en last Wednesday, going at ence te
Columbus where he get had necessary papers
attonded te. He then went te Delaware
where he took his man into custody. He
heard that Human's Irlcnds were about
getting out a writ of habeas corpus, se he left
the town with his prisoner In a buggy. The
two took a freight train at a small station
near Dolaware and lelt for the Kast. Tbey
have net yet arrived In Lancaster.
KltMAN'S flUl.MK.
Khinan was formerly a resident of Colum
bia. On April ai, 1879, Khman, who
then gnve the name of Hedman, Jeseph
Greir alias Jeseph Wilsen and Charlea
Hoblnsen or Geedman were en trial hore en
the charge el robbery. It was shown that en
tbe night or April 9th, the store et a 11.
Klienbergerln Kphrnta township was robbed
et f200 worth et goods. These three inen
were all capture 1 In a straw shed several
miles from the tere and all of the goods
were found lu their psesslen. A fourth
man who was with thorn escaped. The case
was glven te the jury without argument and
three inen were convicted. They were sen
tenced te Ave years In the county prison.
HIS KSCAlT. KI10M IMUHON.
On Wednesday, May 2llh, 11S2, ten long long
te nnprisoners made their oscaperrom our Jell
They were all at work together making cigars
In a large cell, and during the dinner hour
tbey cut a hole through the eastern wall or
the cell and managed te escape. These who
went were Abe and Ike Huzzard, Jehn
Frankford, Andy Khman, Jee Greff, Jehn
Llpplncett, Merrln Hricker, Paul Qulgley,
Jehn McAlpine and Mike Lentz ; all were
afterwards captured oxcept Lentz, .McAlpine
and Khman. U roll was taken the same ovon evon oven
lng at the Pennsylvania railroad station. He
afterwards escaped again but was recaptured.
It ban been within a year that he finished his
sentence. After gettlng out of Jail he went
te Kphrata where he was suspected et seme
crime. He became frlghtened and fled.
After the oscape It appears that Khman
went et ence te Dolaware, Ohie, whero ao ae
cording te all reports he was doing well and
trying te make a man of hlmseir. He was
living under the name of Charles Smith.
MAUUIKIl INTO A OOOI1 FAMILY.
Khman first appeared In Delaware lu lbs2,
obtained employment in tbe cigar factory of
Kiddie, Grail & Ce., where he seen obtained
n reputation el being the finest opera
tor in tbe city. He was Industrious
and economical, married Inte a geed family,
and when the oe-operatlve company was
formed, as the result of a ntrlke last June, he
was elected prcstdent and goneral manager.
He was a leading elllcer or the Knights of
Laber and a prominent Odd Fellow, besides
taking an nctive part In building the new
Kugllsh Lutheran church.
When arrested Khman was unable te
state his whereabouts In May lbs2, but his
friends bolieved him luuecent. The dis
patches ray that Hedman obtained his lnfor lnfer lnfor
lien In regard te Khman from n discharged
convict, who roeoguUed Khman in Delaware
last week, and after an unsuccessful attempt
te blackmail him gave him away te the Lan
caster man. It la well Known bore that Hoff Heff
man knew et Khmau's whereabouts for two
months past. There Is a reward et XM for
Khman' cipture.
I IIOM LIIMAN OI.I IIOMK.
or the man arrested by Hollinan our Col Cel Col
umblncerrespondeuthasthlstosay : Andrew
Khman, arrested In Ohie, is the son ei Jehn
Khman, a respoctnble nnd hard-working citi
zen et Columbia. He Is about 25 years or age,
but has net been about town ter seme years.
He was always considered a right geed boy,
but never did much work, always living
with his rather. When nbeut nineteen years
et age he began associating with Charles
Goodwin, Geergo Miller and ethors, who did
net bear enviable reputations. He was
implicated In the store robbery at Mill way,
ter which he received a sentence. Slucn his
escape from Jail he rarely was seen In the
vicinity et his home. The burglary for
which he was convicted was the llrst crime
that Khmau was supposed te have been con
cerned In. He Is a brother of Jehn Khman,
whoserved a term In Jail for crimes com
in it ted during the railroad strike et 1S77.
euanr te nn in vuxtiicr.aii.
A Ne
Turk Taper'! Views Concerning a III.
tlDgnlttird Lancastrian.
Frem the New lerkSun.
The Lancaster Inikllieknckk, n news
paper with which the Hen. William Unusual
Hensel Is no lenger connected, pays the sub
joined trlbute te the Intellectual and moral
qualities e( the gentleman who, until lately,
managed the Demociatie party et Peunsyl
van la:
"Mr Hensel possessed In a very extraor
dinary degree nome or the most essential,
attributes ler the plan?. He is uumatchnble In
acquaintance with the men et the state, nnd
hardly te be equalled la the Industry and
energy with which he dovetod hlmseir te his
work. Added te thin, he had a high Intolll Intelll Intolll
geuceandn single devotion te whst he con
ceived te be thu parly's best interest. He
may have tailed In thoqualltyef hisjudgment
sometimes, as all men may, but never In its
sincerity. With abundant and always re
curring opportunities te make merohaudise
nt his position, he has uever even been
charged with having sought te de it; and
public men, newaday?, are charged w 1th
wrong en very minute 'ouudatien.
" With thc9 working qualifications for
the chairmanship, Mr. Oensel had a neble
gift of spctruh tendnrn it, no ene te day out
ranking him In the state In eloquence.
Wielding a strong pen, he Is yet sironger
with the tongue, whose words the magnetic
lorce of his speech drives home w 1th natatiens
energy."
'I hat is all true Hensel ought te have been
sent te Iho Fiftieth Congress. It will be a
great mistake en the part ei the Pennsylva
nia Democrats u they rail te send hlui te the
1 ilty-llrat, when tbe llme comes.
Lt.t el Uncial meil Letters.
Following Is the list of unclaimed letters
remaining In the Lancaster postefllce, Mon
day, January 21, 1837 :
i.ddicj' Lxtt. Mlus Susan Hengst, Miss
Aunle It. IUrr, Miss Jennie Steugb.
OtnW I.tst. S. U Hoplegle, F. M. Schli
wllz lli-alli of a Valuable Hene,
Alphfus Gretl, residing urnr Nellaville,
found ene of his horses dead iu the stable
this morning, The animal get fast In eome
manner during the night and killed Itself
struggling, ihe herse was valued at f225.
llerere Iho Mayer.
Mayer Morten disposed of eleven cases
this morning, one drunk was discharged, two
sent te prison, two bums were sent te the
workhouse, aud six ledgers were discharged.
Heard of Trade Meeting.
Ulie setal meeting of the Beard or Trade
cuUtdferJan. 25 will uet bu held until
Ih. L
Kl.OVBlt PIIUH VIIUHVII.
miM Iteplegla Was n Tilem! In .Nned In Twe
Devoted Latera.
At Morrlsen'n Cnve, Pa , David I-. llruin
batigh and Miss Martha Kherly have oles3d.
The young man is2l years old and lives with
his rather, Jacob H. Ilruiubaiigh, en a rami
In Seuth Woodbury. Miss Kberly Is 19 years
of age and Is a daughter nl Jehn Kberly, of
Waterside, In the sime township. She Is
very pretty. Their courtship progressod
smoothly for seme time, but circumstances
arese which catmed thu parenta of Miss
Kberly te change thelr demeniinr toward the
object of thelr daughter's ntlocllen, nnd they
forbade all further Intercourse botween the
lovern. Miss Kberly went out te sorvlce In
the lamlly or Daniel Hopleglo, In Hloemllold,
but her father, hearing tlmt young Drum
baugh was meeting her there, took her home
again. A strict watch was kept upon her day
and night, but It was the old story et love
laughing nt locksmiths,
On last Thursday Mr I'.berly and his wffe
left home te visit friends In Leisbtirg.
Martha thereupon sent a note te young
Hrumbaugh Informing hlui that the tlme had
oemo, and that It miiHt be "new or nover."
Hhe directed him te meet her that night at
the Dunkard church, prepaeed for night.
Her brother In blissful Ignurance or the plot
accompanied her te church. When the
church waa reached, Martha by precencerted
arrangement met Mies Heplegle, herlntlmate
frlenj. The brother's vigilance was eluded
for n moment, and the glrlsexcbanged heeds
and Jwrapt. Mls Heplogle tlmn oiilerod
the 'church with .Martha's unsuspecting
brother.
in Dunkard churches the sexes are sepa
rated during worship, the men occupying
ene sldH of the r nn and the women the
ether. This custom favored the success et
the scheme, Mls Hsploirle sat well up
toward the rrent se that Kberly might net
eee her face. Meanwhile Hrumbaugh, who
had been waiting near the church with a two
horse buggy, took durge of Martha and
started oil nt full speid through a blinding
stenn of srew and susf When the church
servlces were concluded and the worshippers
wero leaving, K'lerly discovered the
stranger's race beneath his sister's heed.
Fuileus nt being thus cleverly outwitted, the
young mnn oxpressed his nentlments In very
emphalic language, but Mips Heplegle could
welt nlierd te smile at his w rath.
Pursuit was at em e begun, but the adroit
lovern were nowhero te be found. It is
understood that the young couple will re
turn te the Cove and make tnelr home with
the young man'H father.
IIAHK Jit 1,1. rUIHTMKt,
1'retli Nen A beat Well Known I. oral Members
nt the l'rofeMlen.
Temney has been releaied by the Syracuse
club and thonewapapors are pitching Inte the
management for It. The correspondent of
the A'pertiny IAe says "The action et the
home association Is receiving seme aovere
censure by base ball peeple all evor town,
and is generally considered as a big blunder,
although It must be admitted that the dire;,
ters of the Syracuse club are men who would
be very sure of making no bed breaks. Tbey
claim that they had no room forTemney.and
as they received a go-il eiler ter his release,
they considered It te the piayer's Interest and
te their own te let him K and se accordingly
did se. Temney is everything that Is geed
as a ball player, with the oxceptlen or his
bitting, but if Strict fa'ls te All the bill a'.
third base, llttle Temney's less will be fc't
then, sure He lias insny friends hore and
was a great favorite Uit sasen." "Buster"
gees te Hlnghamten.
Hackett has another g"d team te repre
sent Newark.
" ear before last llirnie roleased the same
Tem Iturus that he has been lately working
se hard te secure again.
Stevey has signed with thu Athletics, but
Harry Larkln still au ks nut. The latter has
no leve ler Simmons.
Ne ene seems able tn tell what will bcconie
oftheSU Leuis League club, but It Is likely
that it will disband and the players will be
sold te the best blddur. Detroit is anxious
te get Harry Ueyle, and ii they de they will
have a line quintette ! pitchers.
Hilly H.irnle will bae a strong club for
Haltlmore this year, and it Is safe te eay
that he will bsnearei te tuotep than te the
bottom at the cle'ie : no hcaen. lie is strong
In pitchers, having rnimaiuemU" Smith,
Kneutl and KUrey.
Hen Deagle Is teirii.i,; l'ir In Kansas City.
McTamm&ny Is winiei ing iu Philadelphia.
II all players were like Brooklyn's contro centro contre
fielder, kicking would lie uuheard of. Si.
Leuis Glebe-Uem rn .
Terry Cennell has Us n appointed a League
umpire.
Rochester expects i have the heavy bat
ting team of the International League. New
ark will excel In tl 1 'g and base running.
William Hyndman. who has olten played
in Lancaster, will i m i for Olddeld, in the
Oswego club.
The Lea ue will adept eoine stringent
measures te prevent i id playera ireni drink
ing rum.
V.TCK FltOSt UR&VU.
Tite Children Uarrlcd ilireuRh h Sewrr ana KCS'
rued A III e.
At Niagara Kail, Out , two llttle girls had
n miraculous escape Irem death Friday oven even
ing, being carried through n sower a quarter
et h mlle In length nnd res nod allve.
The eewer In quos i u lerms part el the
bed of Muddy Hen rek, which einplrea
llselt Inte the NIhuiii river ever the preci
pice near the whirl) '1 r ipld- The creeti is
greatly bwellen nt "c I'reut tlme and the
current had a celeirv " i mt llrteen uillra
an hour when the u i It t t I ippencd.
Heitha Farrell, n i i I ur jcuiseld, was
seated en a baud - ', winch ran into thu
creek en Friday evi in.- Her sister Rlam he,
ten jeira old, juui id a .er her nnd both
were swept Inte the n er
There was an Iiiiuudmte rush of peeple ler
the ether end et the Mer and, secured by
rope, several men wlil In the seething
wateri te roscue the
dren theuld tbey ap-
pear.
The tlrat te be ?een
under water when
speedily taken eat
top of the water. I
w is Itnrth.i. She was
I'lvevurtd, but was
Blanche appeared en
nil were unconscious
when taken from the tre.tm, havlug been iu
the water some ten i.umiUf. Means were
promptly taken ter thelr rosiiHcltatien nud
the llttle ones wero rotered te eon&cleuucs,
though wilh much iiiiilculty.
VTeitern Crep lte)iert.
The heavy rains which tot In en the night
el January 21 prevailed throughout nearly
tbeontlre winter wheat belt In the West, and
resulted in laving biro wheat Heldsevera
large area. Without a ta-'end covering of
snow thu crop Is In a 'ertaiu amount el peril,
but up te the close et January 22 the corre
spondents have made no returns of resulting
damage. The whfrit roierl8 from Ohie, In
diana and Michigan ontlnue te be almost
uuilarmly favorable, the latest returns show
Ing that the HeldB had been amply protected
up te tboappreich of midwinter rainstorms
nun inai me grain was toeaiiig nun, iuu ru
ports from Mivseun and Illinois ure net uni
formly favorable, Hume of the Southern Illi
nois and some of the Western Missouri coun
ties reporting au uufavorable outlook, The
returns from Butler, Chautauqua, Cherokee,
Jehnsen. Lyen, Pottanetsmie, Sallne nnd
Wallace ceuutles tn that stateshew that Holds
are net protected and thit the grain Is look
ing poorly. Clark, Clay, Dallas, Dolevtin,
Harrison, Jonef, Muscatine, nnd Warren
counties, or Iewii, nre imisirting corn at
XJOi 10 cents per bushel.
Held 11 U Wile ami Children fur feOO
Michael Wuyrl, a native of Nanticoke, sold
his wife and two children en Saturday te a
man named Chu. Maner for the Bum effUO.
Mailer bearded with Wayrl. The latter was
heavlly In debt, aud Is new en his way West.
Mlchael Welsh, who had sold Wayrl acleck,
went te collect the money for It, but was ro re ro
rused payment, Mauer claiming that ler the
U0 he bought everything lu the house,
Mauer Is running the hoarding hetisu new,
and Mr. Wayrl appear te be eallaued with
the new order of things.
BRIDGE CARRIED AWAY.
tllB MAVMHK UIVKU IU OHIO, llltlll
Ann full or mm.
A tlnrge Near Teledo Twentr-Elght reet IHRh
Kiiccleil le llreak nnd Carry Altar
rreperly Vatuabla llallreait
I'lsnu In rirnnt Danger.
Toi.F.be, Ohie, Jan. 21. The warm weathnr
last week started the Ice en the Man moo Sat
urday about 15 inlles abeve the city. Ne fear
was telt till yesterday aftornoen when the Ice
started rapidly. It gorged last night and the
water rese eight teet. The Ice started again
this morning nnd took away the approaches
le the 1'ennsylvanla and Union bridge. The
Wheeling it Lake Krle brldge was rendered
usoless, and the lumber district and
the Lake Shere nnd Cincinnati, Hamil
ton tV Dayton freight yards are cut off.
There Is a trotnendous gnrge at Heck Har, 6
inlles up, where the Ice Is plied up 23 feet
and mere Ice coming down. This is liable te
glve way, and when It does all the bridges will
1)0 swept away and the lewer streets and flats
flooded. This morning the river, after rising
a llttle ever I feet during thejnlght, is stallon stallen
ary. The gerge belew the I'ennsylvanla
brldge still holds, but there Is heavy pressure
en the unbroken Ice below, se much se as te
have pushed tbe trostle of the Wheeling A.
Lake Krle bridge 8 Inches out of line.
At 3 a. in. the large Quids of Ice against the
Pennsylvania bridge were ferced down tbe
river and toek'.wlth It the throe-pllespan of that
structure. The Vnlen brldge was also car
ried away. A gerge of Ice twenty-soven feet
high is fermed at Heck Har, abeve the city,
holding back a great volume et Ice and water
from coming down upon the body et lea
which la tightly packed In the rlver all along
the river front. With Indications ter warm
and fair weather, the prospests et the gerge at
Heck Har holding are net ei the bst and thore
is much Ice in the river abeve that point
What may happen it this ice gives way
must be, te some extent, conjecture, bnt II
tbe water cannot get through in the channel
et the rlver It must come out or the banks
and flood tbe river front. At t o'clock tbe
ice at Manhattan mills commencod breaking
up and began moving in front of the city.
At Mitchell it Rowland's wharf the Ice
was moving rapidly and the water rising,
having risen eight Inches between 3 and -1 a.
in. and being then six Inches evor the ground
The water is stilt rising in the lumber dis"
tricta but no damage is anticipated. In front
of the city the ice moved rapidly for nearly
half an hour and then began te check down
e that another gorge below the city is feared.
At neon the water has fallen about 20 Inches.
Anether Fatal Heller explosion.
PiiTsuunn, Jan. 21. Onoet tbe boilers at
Spang's iron mill at Sharpsburg, six inlles
from this city, exploded at 5 o'clock this
morning, Instantly killing tbe fireman,
James Patterson; fatally burning an un
known tramp who was Bleeping In tbe
boiler room, and seriously Injuring elx mill
empleyes who had Just arrived te begin their
day's work. A portion of the boiler was
thrown ever 200 feet. Tbe entire end or the
mill was blown out and the building se shat
tered that it will probably tell. The cause of
the explosion 1b being Investigated. Anether
ompleye was badly burned in shutting off
the natural gas Willi wblcn tue mill was sup
plied. Had the accident occurred a few min
utes later the less of llfe would have been
terrible, as all the empleyes would bare then
been at work.
Celebrating a Herman rcallval.
Ugblin, Jan. 2L The Emperor William
with his family, the generals of bis army and
the memberB et the ministry, colebratod yes
terday a coronation festival te mark the
crowning of Frederick William, tbe great
elector of Branenberg, as the Urst king of
Prussia in 170L After the services court was
held at which new knlgnta wero presented.
Tbe Emperor William being Indisposed the
crown prince, Frederick William, presided
at the state dinner which followed tbe court
reception.
The German crmy is new in possession of
a new explesive called reburile, which la re
ported te be far mare powerful than melinite.
The composition of Ibis oxplcsive is a pie.
found secret, and nothing can be learned of
it, except that It Is exploded by subjecting
it te lntonse heat. The government ailect
te Uospise melinltc
m
Negro Desperado Killed.
Cuioaeo, Jan. 24. A afweajl from Little
Heck, Ark., eay: Advise from Calceun
county says that a negre dwiwiude, thought
te be Lewis Simpsen, was billed twenty
miles cost of HsjBptea, Hatarday. Tee negre
was chased by two ana, and bad taken
refuge in a deserted cable, where be kept
bis pursuers at bay for keura The men at
lengtb eet flre te the but, aad when the ne
gre ran out throng tee names oaiied en ntni
te surrender. He refused and was riddled
witb ballets. Ie 18SJ Simpsen was sen
tenced te ten yean' imprisonment for ninr ninr
der. Tue chlef witness against him was
a negre named Cepcuand, and Simpsen swore
be would UUlblaa. Twe years after, Cope-
laud, who waa a aeaaber et the pollce force
of this city, was found dead, having been
ebet. leveBtigaUaa showed that Simpsen,
wbe was working an a contract outside et
the prison, bad hilled Uepelandand esciped.
A Slave ie C'ocealue.
Can ie, Jan. 21 Lastnlghtomaawhefo
peculiar actions attracted the attention of a
policeman, was brought te the Kast Chicago
nvonue station where he was Identified ns
Dr. Bradley, the man who last summer
created a sensation by experimenting en half
his family withcoceatne, te which drug be Is
n slave. The doctor's condition is pitiable.
His arms are covered with laceratlenH,cauecd
by excessive ue of the hypodermic syringe;
the Bkln en his hands has almost turned black
and his features plainly show the frightful
ollectsef the drug.
The J emits Excepted.
Loniien, Jau. 21. The Standard says that
in the agroement with the Vatican new In
precess of negotiation, Prussia assents te the
return or members or all religious outers,
except the Jesuits, who were expelled Viy the
imperial law. Regarding ether points the
negotiations are Mill proceeding.
Ne ltetult in Indiana.
l.sniAN.vreLis, Jan, 21. A vote was taken
for senator at neon with the following result :
Necessary te a chelce76 j Turnle 71, Harrison
70, Allen 1. The convention then adjourned
without opposition.
(II.AN'CIH OVKll TIIK STATE.
Guorrore wen the walking match in Kas
ten.
Pittsburg counts Improvements that aggie
gate 3,000,000 for the pa-st year.
Hev. Ii. L. Luse, a popular Krle clergy
man, has been arrested ler lorgery and per
jury. The bodles of two llltle boys lirmly locked
lu each ether's arms were taken Irem the
Schuylkill river abeve tbe Columbia bridge,
Philadelphia, en Sunday. The lads were
Heward Dewees, aged 11 years, and lilram
(.'. J. Gatler, end they had been drowned
rthlle walking across the Ice from Peter's Is
land al-ove the brldge te the shore, but a very
short distance
trtATMlmit inuiVATluna.
Wahhi.nuten, D. U., Jan. 21 Fei
Hestel u Pennsylvania . Celder, westerly
wlndf, lain, followed by fair weather-
AIIUVHKIK
the Itenral
A throng Meeting te Preterit
I'renent Tnirniihli Tax Collection Lawn,
Litit, Jan. 21. A large meeting of the
lax payers of Warwick township was held nl
the LltlU Springs hotel en Saturday ovenlng
for the purpese of protesting against tne
repeal of the local law regulating the collec
tion et taxes In said township. The follow
ing elllcers wero elected: PoterH. Holst,pro Helst,pro Holst,pre
blent ; Jehnsen MUler, recording secretary I
vlce presidents, Israel U, Krb, Jehn it.
Hrlcker, Nathan U. Fry, Jacob Holllnger,
Themas Keller, Levl II. Hrubaker, I'oter
Wltmer, Jacob L. Stchniati, Hotiben lp.
Hackmau, Henry Hoatettor; secretaries, II.
IL Tshudy, Frank H. Hackman, Henry 8.
Miller, M. S. llnllacber, J. Frank Hticb,
Jehn II. ltuber, Heraco Heamsderrer. The
hoc rotary read a communication giving the
old and the new law nnd showing the diner diner
ence of oxpensos In collecting the taxes In the
township.
Isaae F. Hemberger, Jehn H. Hrlcker, Dr.
Ifrebsl, Themas Keller, Julius F. Sturgls, P.
J. Heebuck, II. II. Tshudy, the secretary
and ethors made strong spoeches In opposi
tion te the repeal. 1'rlnted petitions were
read and a commlttee et 15 gentlomen ap
pointed te circulate thorn ever the township
and secure slgners le pretest against the re
peal of section 7th of the net of February, 9,
IS53. A legislative commlttee of three was
appointed te bring the matter before the
legislature and prevent the repeal for War
wick township. A cotntultteo of flve was
appointed te con ler and act In conjunction
with ether townships which nre allotted by
the repeal of the old law. The sentlment of
the meeting was strongly In faverthat all the
ether township", 22 In number, should fellow
the example et Warwick, and appoint a
similar commlttee te meet the last named
commlttee et this township and have a gen gen
eral meeting tn Lancaster te make n united
and combined effort te prevent the repeal of
the old law. Any correspendenco In refer
ence te this matter will be promptly attended
te by the recording secretary of this moot meet
ing. OIllierlnnilSalllTan'a New Opera.
"Kuddygere, or the Witch's Curse, " Gil
bert and Sullivan's latest comic opera, was
en Saturday night performed rer tbe first
time at the Savey theatre, Londen. The au
dience received the epera, which is a highly
original work, and is described by Mr. fill fill
bertasn supernatural opera, with boundleas
enthuslasra, which culminated in a great
ovation for Sir Arthur Sullivan, who con
ducted the orchestra. The plot, which is a tra
vesty en an old-fashioned melodrama, Is very
complicated, and tnrns mainly en the effects
of a curse pronounced by a w Itch, Mxd Mar
garet, en the race of ' Murgatreyds, " as
punishment for the sin et one of that line of
baronets who led her astray. One of the
most original features of the epera was In
troduced in tbe sceno where the portraits of
the wlcked baronet's family walk out or
their frames. Keran Instant the whole house
was thrown into absolute darkness, the
music still continuing, conducted by Sir
Arthur Sullivan with a baton illuminated
by electricity. Advantage was taken en the
Btage of the momentary obscurity te roll up
tbe canvases. Then a light was thrown upon
the stage, the rest e the house remaining
dark, and the living figures which had pro pre pro
vteusly been hidden behlud the pictures,
stepped forth te reproach the prosent baro
net, Greastath, for net acting up te the curse
sudlclently, in that he his failed te be
wicked enough.
The appointment, scenery, and dresses are
magnificent. The exquisite wit of the li
bretto aud the Invariably charming and In
certain passages, truly grand character or the
music parodying, though It does, the old
style ei Instrumentation, fully deserve the
splendor of the mise en scene. The opera
will be played In Germany during tbe year.
Lord Randelph Churchill, Mr. Labouchere,
and Mrs. James W. Mackey were among
thosewho witnessessed the Initial perform
ance Kt. Neliu uuu iclultjr.
The ML Nebe lyceum met en last Wednes
day night and elected the following elllcers:
President, J. H. Shenk , vice president, Jes.
E. Morrison ; secretary, iieorge Hackman ;
assistant secretary, Win, Alexander; treas
urer, Samuel Alexander, odller, K. A. Wal Wal
eon. The question, " Resolved, That the
works of art are mere pleasing te the eye
than the works or nature," was earnestly de
bated by A. Hrubaker and Geerge Hackmau
aschlefa. The afllrmatlve side gaining the
decision el the Judges.
A house et Yerk I urnoce Springs, belong.
ing te Mr. Jehn Hair, but occupied by Mr.
Aug. Hell, was burned ed last Sunday morn
ing, the Itith mat The Ure originated from
a defective llue.
Clayten, son of Mr. Jacob Woller, and a
pupil et the Mount Nebe school, met with an
accident one day laat week while at Bchoel.
A number were playing when oue of them
raised a window abutter which fell en Clay Clay
eon's head, making a very severe Bcalp wound
of about an Inch in length.
Mr. Samuel Alexander, of West View
Bchoel district, recently dreve te Lancaster, a
dlstance of sixteen mlles, in elgbty-ene min
utes ; or a mile in live and one-sixteenth
minutes. We would llke te hear from ene
who can beat this record, taking Inte consid
eration that Mr. Alexander had several of
the hardest hills in the county te go up.
January Common l'luas Court
The llrst common pleas court ler lbs7 was
opened at 10 o'clock tills morning, with
Judge Livingston presiding in the upper
court room and Judge Patterson in the lower
court room. Ot the 30 cases en the list 0 were
continued or settled, leaving 21 for trial.
Geerge Ryerly, who was convicted at the
adjourned Decomber term or malicious tres
pass, was sentenced te pay aflnoet fland
coats.
A petition numereusly signed for a chnnge
In the voting place in Providenco tewnthlp
from the Hlue Bell hotel te the Spread Eagle,
was presented te the court. The petition was
defective and returned te ceunsel for amend
ment Thore were no cases icady for Jury trial
this morning, and the Jurers wero excused
until 2:30 o'clock.
A Hanger That Luikslu Hustles.
At Louisville, a prominent society young
lady met wilh a serious Eccldeut Saturday
Iternoen. She was bound en a mission of
charity, and, In alighting from the street car
at Thirteenth Btrcet, her skirt caught In the
step and she fell. Iter cries of piln called
several gontlemen te her reeue who assisted
ber te Dr. Weed's olllce. There It was found
that a steel wire nttached te her bustie had
been broken eU, and the sharp steel had en
tered the right thigh te a depth of several
Inches. The wound preved te be a very
painful ene. She exacted a solemn promlse
from the doctor net te disclose her name.
l'elillc HullrtlnB rinim.
Washington, Jan. 21 The Heuse com.
uilttee en publle buildings and greuuds has
u.rced te report bills Increasing the appro
priations for publle buildings at Winona,
Minn., from ?100,000 te J125.0OO, and nt Har Har
rlBenburg, Va., from J50.000 te fOO.OOO.
Fatal enurrelOier Kite I'lilng.
Cincinnati, Jan. 21 Whyle Hying kites
in the northwestern part of this city, yoster yester
day afternoon, Fred. Jungerer, aged 10, and
Willie Smith, aged 11, quarrelled, and Jun Jun Jun
gorer dreve a knlfe Inte Smith's abdomen,
producing a mortal wound.
Ilapldb Calling In the lleudi,
Washington, Jan. 21. The bend call en
Saturday loavesouly forty millions et three
nor ceut beuda outstanding. It is Secretary
Manning's purpose lu call these iu fuur calls
us rapidly as the tereuues peiuilL
HAHWIVK TAXI'AVKKa
HI
sua
iMrellll' rioLnmemjm
Tllm 1HIIR1K I) MB ATM.
IteferrlnR le Retiana as Having Alwart
ne mimiin ana Cenani-lUr frent At-. ,
.mine una nl leMtesea and SospMea "
TnnnrdtheUnliMBUitea.
Wahuinote Jan 2. iHsnate) Xlr
credentials or Cbarles 11. l'axwell were at'
Rented and placed en flle. ',,?'
l'otltiens from all the banks of Chicago MMt.
St. Paul wero presented, praying for milaai
mouiucaiieni ei me jioube uiu new enxtj
the lluance commlttee of the Henate in rilftfV?'
ence te national banks ; referred. kl
The petitioners ask that the bill te rata .; ',
certain elites named te the dignity et rervati
llflnn tin nmanili.it am tn atltaa BiBsauatai N.
cities te deposit one-halt etthelr reaenra wHaT"'
nstiKH in cnicage, su Leuis, Milwaukee aa &
Hosten, Instead of New Yerlt only. J ,-
The Senate took up the fisheries quat-i-Hen.
Mr. Ingalls criticized the report of lata).;,
commlttee en foreign relations, and lifii-'
Frye defended It, taking the ground thai If if; ,
me presiuent, under the authority cenntTM ,(:
upon mm in me bin reported by tueoesnaa
tee, should close the ports of the UBrMst
States agalntt Canadian fish, the aaUM
treuble between the United States and Cfty ,'-;
ailrl urnnlil Iwi at an nml S
...... ......... .. H. .... X...U. ,
Senater Frye Is made a vigorous spina,,'.;
en me tlauorles question, Intimating vary
strongly that unless the bill reported ay
the commlttee en foreign relations la prompt-,
tw ar-twt lltviti fcnrfnna rni,1fM mw lnltw.
The question et war figured very largely ta
the senator's remark. . '.'V
DIPLOMACY OH BLOOD.
Senater Frye in his remarks en the flan )?
orles question grew very emphatic, and W 0-,,
relerrlng te a recent law enacted by ta(W
Canadian Parliament empowering every.!
pony customs oiucer ie arrest aaMu
fe-iBf Ia-fc4r n4 Avnmlna msi1 hsrt s mUmLmm T&
u.nK iuiu uii, "i""'l wuueiuu mmm-t,..
conllscate any United States vessel tevmi'-M,.
within the three mile fishing limit, lnnulrM '&-,
" Hew can such a law help resulting in warf'
Mr. Frye closed hlB speech by paying a 'fi
liaitil.nina Irllti.ta In Priialflnnl fJlAWAlaM. ,'u ,
characterizing him as an honest Amerlea!f'"
citizen, with the destiny of American eW A,'j
- . u-.. ... 1 ., . .. ..... --. - - .- 3V
uua Hi uumi, nun uieu lum me uui 1 0wcmt ;
by the foreign allalra committee be adept!,':
In order that the president of this free iapa1v3
lie, who could be trusted Implicitly, aaigatwrfs
have power te net In this matter. "SsS
Senater Ingalls followed senator irye ea ffii
lhall.hn,lna nnn-lUn ami finally wm)mA A . .i
the conclusion that the matter would have te 3f2
ha dcHIaiI allha. lit. itlnlnmaav iir hlnM. Hi -s?.A!5
thnn cnlleil iinen thn Henntnr from VArmeaiftX
(Mr. Kdmunds) for his explanation of ttMJ
pending bill.
wi, uumuuua, in idi'ij ivj .n. .uhm, w r.tv
f T".l ... ,1 ,. .1 c. It, Anln In f
In trills, i.'.
vieweu luoBeverauroauos Dearing upon que. iy,,-
ttnnsat Issue, and maintained that It was TUtS'A
u question or war ai mis iime ; inav iue nnw jjpa
matter tiepenuea upon me lnierpreiauen, ev Wi
construction of the treat v of ISIS. Bveaad-;-'
bye, he added, should these matters net advS
Just themselves preparly, ene or the etbar;fe4
country migni uociue ie go ie war. jv-ti'jVj
11a fltnunl.t that a Kill whlnh Blmnlv MalS!
ll.flpl.nil ll.a n.nut.lnnl In adnnl a tVl tA'Af ,V,i I
IUUI l.mi ,uu in v-iuuu. j .av....- . v.-.-. i .;- -
reiallalien was nanny consisteni wiia.imsi..
nrai'llv nt tlm ullnnttnii. tin thnnDhtitV"
would be mero in accord with the dlif?-'-
nny ei ine suujeci ler iue eeuBiejiW'
t....l..n Hi... il.n .nlnlln-l. Iialwudn 4I.A tm '
countries were bucIi as te require negqljja"';,
tlen. and that there should be ailtherit7."iic!l ! Vj
te lasue letters of marque and reprisal,:i. i
te select a commission te settle the n.tyaiiVt.J
and te reacn, possieie, an unacrsianujaw.- ;
between this country nnd Great BrltaUliaa;
reirard te the nsherle'. AS'W.'jl
Mr. Tmrnlla wl dissatisfied with tha:5-
senator's reply te his request te explain; MMTSt
measure and was dUpesea te ridicule
renlv. He (Mr. Ingallsl agreed with tM.s
senator from Malno (Mr. Krye). lie referred'Ss
10 t.ngianu as uaving always ueuu utnuumi-ag
nud coward. "Her history," no aia, "naa jjt,
been ene et crlma against the United Stats', $$
Ireland, Scotland, Wsm,'etc Iaconelusloa Qgj
he thought as did tbesei
that the attitude or (jat Jlrltaln bad been -;
oneot insoieucoauii suspioien ioiaisceuuir,-7
aud that ahe should undersUWfeihat It aha ;
proceeded lurl'jer in this lnatteffl
at her peril. The debate was continued byglffi
iir. iiear anu einers, n
It. l...n c.lil flia, Il.n n.nllaiaan Mnan. tj vf
1X1. A J ) e vn.u iuei iiiw vu.iuiuvu auvu. m...,!--.-;
forget that Canada was playing the same rote''
new that tbev bad played before!, HB
played it for one purpose, and that was Jjaj
sccure negotiations for reciprocal treallss,"
aud theso treatles bad turned eat fer3v
the advantage of Canada and the dla.'7
advantage of the United States. He weul4g
group iue uuiragun uuiuuiiiieu uy vnuiaiur-nrs
uuring mu lasv nan year, nuu iubu nqa. ims-
Unlted States ought te resort te negotUtle.J.3;
I' ...n .,..Unni .Avn tn-.nncOTtir In faV mil-.-?9
..' . .u II I. Ill al.lVS-i
VaUlHlJU VI II.U IJUUUiufc mil wm-mv
would authorize him te close American potta. petta.
against Canadian llsh products it would M-i?
thotreuuio ueiween me unueu niave
CuMndiv iimniln would cease her oei
rages, lie charged tbe Canadians with em'ffi
rages anu lnuumanities inav weuia awgnmm
Il.n l.-ilt lulii.wlctra Ifa HnnlafAH Ihflt teMl'
LUO X 111 .aiMUUU.O. v uvv.h.w. - .. ,.
puriese of the proposed legislation WMtqia--;
inrin llm Ttrltlsh rrnvorninent that a asaWV
..nr.l.r. ..nnl nn.ii.ua wmilrl has Mt1-''.i,j
UUIlnULUUI IUD MIIMDH mui.li nvmw mrw -am.
her perit.
.&.
He said he was almost assured that I
n.fl.an, ...niuurii ii'iita lnnirnii urtiin favermblvi t
bv the president and his cabinet. &J
Tbe bill, which ia known as the " retalla-ii
tery measure bill," and whleu autherise tAar.j!
nresldeut te close United States perta t.4r
foreign vessels trera ierts which dlacrlail-., ;
nute Bgalnst the United States, will aeuftf
less pass. ; j.
A bill was passeu previaing inav yes:
elUces of the third-class shall net be tl-
In the fourth class when the gross reealaH ,
n..iuinl nnn w whan Iha ivimnAnijiek
f .I.a .nul.nnu.AV fvnnn Anmml.allltia in(f IWlft-r.J
Ul IUU l-JDIUItiami i.uui wuiuiwaiuui. hhw -g
recelpts amounts te 51,000. '$S
Why It Is Delayed.
WiutnvnTnv .Tan. 94. Owlntr te
Ml?
..... ..., --"---"----.-"a
lOUL'lU ana deny in eugrusaiuK, mj inemijt:;!
state commerce bill has net vet been laid I
fore the president for his action. r j
In tbe Heuse after the morning DUMaaaa DUMaaaa
the states and territories were called fort)
Introduction of bills for reference. AuoeaTi
thrum wae nnn bv Mr. Lawler. et Illinois. al
therlzlng Inquiry te be made as te the asyatliWffil
. i.t ISA am AAA fn ..---- -
encyei appropriation tjUv,vw
structleu or new snips.
The advocates of the Heuse Paclne l
funding bill propose te meet the views oil
treasury department ana tney Deneve I
its prospects are materially Improved by I
retary Manning's letter.
Washington, Jan.2t. The Senate t
committee expects te-morrow te pass upc t
bill te refund twenty millions of dollar;
direct taxes te the states. "'
rroiecti(er Traae Dellar Itedtmptlea,,:.. i
Wa.hinqten. Jan.- 21. The friend
trade dollar redemption are endeaverlaaj'J
bring about a reconciliation among meaMI
of the Heuse coinage committee. Wait (
present division continue tbey
Messrs. Bland aud Linhamwlllpreva4
sldoratlenoftbeblll.
Writ et IUpUtU Iiinasl.
Cyrus Shertzer en Saturday Issued
et replevin ler a let ei tobacco in i
aloiief Geerge Grant Peltiers V
The sUerlU eerved the writ, I'eUtar J
tobacco ted b bail' fi,'
.-SS74
Sl9l
71
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