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veLUnu xxin-NO. 194.
LANCASTER, PA.,, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1887.
PRICE TWO
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DKAT1I IN.VAHIOUS FORMS.
:iv" ,
eraia-as abb fepasj. scj
fff.r 4ttteiri.rt
IT
Jehn Cits, el Marietta, Drlekf HaMOMir,
rsll. ana Usss-Uld tsls Uls IB the
Bre and fallow Mef-A Vic
tim elCeBaanptlea.
Marietta, April 18 Saturday night
taut 10 o'clock Jehn Oreh wm at the Rail
road house enjoyleg himself when he sad
denly foil backward erer flight of atapa
while atteuiptlug te entar tba front deer of
tba detal. The Injuria received raiultad In
bin death yesterday afternoon. Deputy
Corener Jacob Tliuma waa autnmened. lie
empannt-led aa a Jury 1. R. Krause, C. A.
Sehetrner, Mepbeu Meloeey, Ulayten Krli.
man, Jacob Senguiaater and Geerge Llnd
aey. Mnny witnesses were awern. The
Jury rendered the verdict or "death by ore ere
brsl hemorrhage, caused by fall en Nstur
day night " Tba attending physician, Or.
11. A. Mowery. round no external lejurler,
Mr. dreli worked at the Hollewwaie
work, lie had been In the habitat drink drink
leg ten freely at times, but or lata he had
been taking nothing but elder. Several
trlenda attempted te Use htm home Imme
diately before the accident and had gene part
way when he returned again te the fatal atop.
There waa no one with him when he fell, but
he waa discovered a raw mlnutea after In an
unconscious state. Deceased waa thirty
yeara of age and leaves a wife and two
children.
lIMlh of Mr. U. H. Bartholeinaw.
Mra. Mary A. Bsrtbeletnew, widow of the
ate Dt!cI II. Ittrtholetnew, died at her rea1.
deuce, Ne. G21 Meuth l'rlnce atreet en Hatur
day evening, aged 72 yeara. Hue had bean a
auttsrer from rheumatism but the Immediate
cause of her death was pneumonia. She waa
a rallmabte wemtn, given te werka of
charity and benevolenee and waa affection
ately regarded by a large olrele or relativea
atidfrlenda. 8Ue wav a life long member of
the Preabyterlan church. Her huaband, who
died a year or two age, made provlalen In hla
will that ahe abeuld have a life Intereat In hla
estate and at her deatb a portion geev te
charitable purpneea. Twe thoutaed detlara
U bviueitttied te the I'reabyterlan church for
the beiiellt of the Presbyterlau Memerial
chapel, en Seuth Queen atreet The Intereat
of f 1.000 U te tie expended In prlrea te tie dis
tributed annually and for the aubacrlptlen of
150 copies of the American MeaaenRerand the
Intereat of fl.OOO te be expended in the pur
cbaae of bneka for the library of tbat Sunday
koIieoI. In addition fJuO l klven te the 1'iea
byterlan b ard of home miaalena.
Mra. Bartholeinew'a funeral will take place
from her Ute realdtnuu ou WedmmUy allor aller allor
ueou at 3 o'clock.
Death ul Mr.. Mary W, Ueagbcriy.
Mra Mary W. Deiiicherty, widow of the
late I'hlllp Dougherty, a well known contrac
tor In hla day, and mother of Meant. Jamea
and William DeuKherty, of the former bank
ing hetiae of Dougherty llrea. ACa, died at
her rtmldenee. Ne. 223 Ierth riecend atreet,
Uarrlsburg, early en tsunday morning. She
waa widely known and highly eateemed In
Uarriiburg which bad been her home for
half a century. She waa received Inte the
C.lbolle church ahertiy before her death.
The deceased leavea two children, William
Dougherty, In the government aervlce at
Waahlngten, and Mra. It. J.McOrann, wire of
the Irtiicaitar hanker and railroad contractor.
The funeral will take place en Tuesday at
10 a, m, from her late residence tn Harris
burg with high mass at the I're-Catbedritl.
Hhe waa 74 year, of age.
Mra I.oe II Kfitrhaiu.
Mra. Ixiu H. Ketcliaiu, reltct of the litte
Jaied Ketcliam, died at KM Icy Talk, Dela
ware county, en Niturday, April W.h.sginl 81
yeara She was well known iu this city a
quarter of a century age, when her husband
and family lled here. Mr. Ketcbaui had a
large furniture store at that time en Neitti
Queen atreet nrar Orange. Mrs. Ketcham'a
funeral will take place from the Pennsyl
vania depot in this city en Tuesday at 2
o'clock. Interment at Lancaster ceuiitery.
Dralti of Uarrjr Cisbarrilrl.
Harry Uaberdlel died of consumption en
Saturday tivmilnir, at the residence of Arneld
Haas, Ne. 330 North Quten street, aged 11)
yeara. Harry was an orphan, and, when
only ate eirae!il, was taken te raise by
Mr. and Mrs. Usas. Ilelh his father and
mother died of consumption, and Harry Ir.
herlted the diseare, which began te develop
when he was only 13 jears or age. He
learned the trade et gliding, and waa work
lug at it until two wveka age, when be suf
fered from many heinerrhge5, and came
home en Saturday, the 9.h Inst, te bis
fester pannts and died aa above atatid. He
was a worthy young man, and bad many
warm Irlends iu l.iucaster.
Itaath el Jobe C. Kunk.l.
from the llanlahurg Call.
A telegram waa recelve I In thia city last
evening by Ueerge J. Kunkel, esq. an
neuncing the death or hla brother. Jehn C.
Kunkel, at Sdlppenaburg. The deceased
waa well known in thia cily, having been fur
yeara an attache cf the Mechanic' bank. He
is atae a brother of Uharlea A. and Samuel
Kunkel, new In the bank, and la also a
nephew of (J. A. Iteinberger, esq , the cashier.
Death Is said te have been the result of
llright's disease, he having been atllcted for
aeina tlma
asuansl graders' funeral.
The funeral of the lata Samuel Meudera
took place this morning at 8 o'clock from the
residence et hla aen-in-law, A. W. Bear, Ne.
1110 North Lime street. Kellgleua services,
Including a eermen by Hev. J. Y. Mitchell,
D. V., were bold at the house alter which
tne remains of Mr. Seudera In charge of Un
dertaker Miller and a oemmltteeof Monterey
Ledge Ne. 212 I. O. or O. P., were taken
te the Pennsylvania railroad station, and
thence te Marietta en the 9:25 train. The
committee accompanying the remains te
Marietta were E. J. Erlsman, Geerge
H. Shelly, Jehn L. Krelder, Abraham Wolf
andE, E Snyder.
Arrived at Mar etta the funral party were
met by Denegal Ledge I. O. of O. K., of which
deceased was member, and the remains
were taken te the residence of Mra. Henry
Meaer. After funeral servlees the Interment
took place at U o'clock a. m , In the Marietta
eemetary.
There were a number ei floral Irlbutea
placed upon Mr. Soudan coffin. One of
them waa a wreath presented by the offleera
of Monterey ledge. It waa composed of ex
quisite flewara and within It were the three
I take of the order In Immertelles of blue,
pink and scarlet
aTuaerais at Ephrata.
Mra, Kate Stehman, wife Jehn Stehman,
died el puerperal fever at Ephrata en Friday,
aged about 30 yeara. Her funeral will take
place from the rasldsece or her husband en
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
at Lincoln.
Mra. Samuel B. Weaver, who died en Fri
day morning at Ephrata, aged 86 years, will
be burled at Mebler'a meeting house en
Tuesday morning. Mra. Weaver bad been
n Ul health ler a long time.
Hebbi's Little Teagae.
' And don't you knew why, Bebby T"
aald tbe minister, who waa dlateg with the
family, " your mamma doesn't want yea te
eat a second piece or pie f"
Ysi. sir." renlled Bebby. "Baa said
. .. JlJ-laa.k w-s " - a
I It TO eiuai tea mmj bhss wsbw wm
LVjCJ-fyalaaa.;
Tae Aaaerleaa as. Hallea Oases aa aalarday
S ateral Oraat iatstrlawa.
The aeasen of the Antarlew AeteaUttea
opened wrtk eeterat eurprisaa en Hatarday
afternoon. The Athletles visited Baltimore
and Ifeere found their Jenah In the abape of
Matt Kllrey. They were unable te bit him,
and were defeated by 8 te 8. The bate ran
nlng of the Baltimore boys astonished the
Quaker. In Louisville the Ht Liula oham eham oham
ptena ran agalaat a anag In JUmsey, the left
handed twlrler, who puttied than se that
theyaeeured but live lilts, and were beaten
by 8 te 3. The Brooklyn audMeU played
ten lenlnge, and the lermer wen by 14 te 10
Burch and MeTamany did the heavy bit
ting. The Cleveland! played their first
game In the Association at Oinetnnatl, and
the peik-eater ware victorious by 18 te 6.
Besides the Association games of Satur
day, the prteclpsl ether ones were i At
Boranten t Heranten 7, New Yerk Reserve 6 ;
At Philadelphia t I'nltadelphla 18, Buffalo
4 ; at Washington t Washington 6, Syracuse
3 at New Yerk I New Yerk 7, Prlnoeten 1.
All the newtpapera are praising MoTam MeTam
any bugely for hla line centre Held work for
Brooklyn.
Grant, tba colored second baseman or Bui Bui
fale,laagreet card, lie had alt, put eutt
and four aastata without an error against the
Phlladel pbla en Saturday.
"Oub" Strieker, of the Cleveland., had a
home run oil Mullane en Saturday,
Kllrey, of the Baltimore, Is raid te tie a
dancer and comedian of the Pat Keeney kind,
and he makes fun for the team.
The Reading club Is net showing up aa It
should for a place in the State Association.
It Is said that Latham bad Pyle rattled" In
the Uhioage-St. Leuis games.
The captains of the League and American
club teams ter 1887 are as fellows : League
Chicago, Ansen; Detroit, Uaulen ; New Yerk,
Ward ; Philadelphia, Irwin ; Bosten, Kelly ;
Washington, Parrell ; Pittsburg, Brown
Indianapolis, Ulaaaoeck. American Associ
ation -U Leuis, CemUkeyi Brooklyn,
Swartwood; Louisville, Decker; Cincinnati,
Kenneily ; Athletic, Stevey ; Metropolitan,
Orr; Baltimore, Ureenwoed; Cleveland,
Snyder.
Tem Deasley baa stepped drinking ana
much la expected of blm by the New Yerka
thia season.
White, of Louisville, still refuses te sign.
Gibsen caught a geed game ler the Phila
delphia club ou Saturday. It la new said
that be will net be released.
It la a great pity that a geed Sunday .port
ing paper like the Hpertlng Life doe net
have the championship games et Saturday.
The Item In the Sperttm; Life te the effect
that Denny Mack bad been signed te manage
Wllkeabarre, la Incorrect Johnstown la
trying hard te secure Mack, and If they de
they will gate geed mau.
riiaT 'vuLvmum tvemkt."
The New Beard at editor, for rrsnalln
and Marshall Pablleatlea.
On Saturday the new beard el edltera and
managers of the Celltg Student were elected
as follews: Uhlet editors, F. A. Rupley and
E. C. Muaselman ; local editor, U. H. Apple ;
alumni editor, J. K. Light ; exchange editor,
W. S. Hoerner treasurer, W. A. Weletuna ;
business managers, J. P. Uarnerand T. C.
Miller. Tbla beard will edit and manage the
College Student until June, 1938. Twe mere
edltera were elected tbla year than formerly,
se that It la expected that during the coming
year the Student will be much Improved,
notwithstanding the fact tbat It hasalwaya
ranked high among the college Journals el
the country.
The services en Sunday In the chapel were
conducted by Rev. W. F. Llcbllter, wbe
preached an exoellent sermon, based en St.
Jehn xx., 20. ,
Rev. K. V. Gerhtrt, D. D, preached at
Columbia en Sunday and Prof. Stabr preached
te St. Paul'a Reformed congregation, of tbla
city.
A missionary meeting will be held In the
oellegecbapel en Tuesday evening, April 10,
at 7:30 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered
by Rev. W. F. Llcbllter and Mr. A. M.
Scbmeldt Musle will be furnished by the
college glee club. All are Invited te attend
this meeting.
Draining a Big carp Pend.
Ou Saturday, Uen. Theu. Peeples, the well
known fisherman and raiser or tlsb.bad a large
crowd of people at his carp ponds near the
village of New Prevldeuce. Tney gathered
there for the purpose or seeing the large Hah
separated from the amall ones, aa is done
each year. The water was let etr the large
pond, alter which the amall Ash were gath
ered up and plaaad In ether ponds owned
by Mr. Peeples. The Urge tlsb, aeme of
which weighed as high as twelve pounds,
wereplaeed back In the large pind. It was
a very Interesting sight te aee the flh
separated and the visitors were pleased.
Among these present were a laige number
el prominent politicians from this elty and
the surrounding country. Even Commedore
Ulestand was en hand, but J. P. Wicker
abam must have overlooked the event. Tti e
candidates did considerable work which waa
et little Interest te tlth growers. The most
el the people were eutertalned by Mr. Pee
plea.
Knlghia el Ueldsn Eagle fair.
There waa a large attendance at the fair
of Blue Cress Cemmandery, Knights or
the Gelden Eagle, en Saturday night A
large number or articles were chanced c IT,
among them were the following! Pitcher,
G. F. Kabler, Mllleravllle ; basket of Dewers,
Kate Sllnkmau ; box of cigars, A. P. En
trlken ; pickle caster, Jane Peters ; glass
pitcher, C. Welman ; ttdy, A. B. Meyrtck ;
banner, Miss E. Weber.
The books for the voting artleles, whleh It
waa Intended te call in this erenlns, will net
be called In until Wednesday evening, when
the following will be disposed et : Bey's
silver watch, musle box, range, target rifle,
necklace, society charm and ring, opera
glasses, lady'a geld ring, cigarmaker'a tools,
braeeleta, alik cushion, Image stand, bed
room and parlor suits.
The fair will be eentlnued all of thia week
and be closed en Saturday night
Tba Berst Organ Biettat
The Mendelssohn clnb have engaged Mr.
Berst late or Liverpool, Eag., te give a recital
In First Reformed church, May 6th. The
Inflammatua" will likely be given, and
also several grand choruses by an augnmen ted
cherua or our different cbureh choirs, Mr.
Berst la eepeelelly skillful In producing or
chestral effects en the organ ae that our
vocalists will likely respond te tbe printed
olreular that will be addressed te them, and
enjoy and contribute te tbe musical least
Mr. Waller uausman win uirecianu arrange
the pregramme, and the first rehearsal will
be en Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
rive Killed by a Bursting Taak.
While viewing tbe wreck et a freight train
en the Chicago & Northwestern rallread,near
Palatine, Ilia, en Sunday, five persons were
killed bv the bursting et a large water tank
containing 100,000 gallons or water. It Is sup
posed tbat the collision el tbe trains bad
Jarred the taak aad loosened or cracked tbe
hoops, whleh gave way while a large crowd
of people ware standing Immediately under
theetrecture. Wbsnltoelispsed aad fell It
berled the people under the wreckage and
water. Twe boys and fearmea were kills i
outright Twe ether man were fatally and a
number seriously lajured. Tbe killed were
MwaMwaaae, wuuaas Dayms,
Geerge
Maw. WUUaai Meyer aad Fred Beeder.
ftajaradaneaa Aeaast.ead Oaarua
vMl
'swAk
ALARM FROM HARRISBURG.
ttmaitmuBe wmsta uvkivipal bill
will riMia,
A talk With Okie! Olsrk ! she .St.,
B.Oeeirres, A beat a Mallet TaatOssply
Oeaeeraa the reeple ! nils GH.
The gassUen ! Asaaadlag.
Qsnlat, ahrewd and Industrious Themas B,
Cochran, ehlsl clerk of the Senate, knows aa
much about thecurrentel legMatlea an any
man In Uarrlsburg. Realising tbla, aa
lMTBf.tiuBNOn reporter hailed him en Sat
urday with this query I
" What are the proapeeta of the Uter-munl-dpal
bllla at Uarrlsburg."
"Oaeefthem la going te pass," waa the
reply, " and If Lancaster mania te have any
voice In the framing or thia Important meas
ure, IU repreaentatlvee had better bestir
themselves. In my lodgment the Wetres
bill, or Senate bill Ne. 90, la meat likely te
pass. There were s7-aenatara reoerded In Its
favor en final passage, a larger nnmber than
ea any ether measure of the session. It la
expected that Shaw's Heuse blU Ne. 16 will
bs dropped In the Senate aad that the Watrea
bill will be amended lnksyjMa te eult
haw, whensresiuta MwMlafaWlrlata te
provide ter special exigencies of tbat elty."
11 What would you advise V .queried the
reporter,
" I would suggest tbat the representatives
etlhe Beard or Trade go te Harrisburg and
present te the legislature the needs of thia
municipality. The 'Benaterbtll baa been
amended te meet the views or the senators
from Lvcemlng, Erie, Berks, Luzerne,
Lackawanna, Dauphin, Franklin and ether
counties ; and I think the requeat of the Lan
caster people will have equal weight Se
long aa our senators keep voting nay en all
municipal bllla, thualeilpsrlng the Instructions
et the Beard of IradeVae long will Lancas
ter's weight be unfettrtn -this all important
issue." ' '
Then you think! sj are bound te have a
municipal bill, wnetner we want it or net r'
said the scribe.
"Ye, It will be substantially agreed upon
In committee and then probably rushed
through In the closing houraef adjournment
Aathe legislature will adjourn -May 19, If
Lancaster wants te act she had better be up
and doing." v
And with a significant ahrug or his shoul
ders and an ominous wink or the eye, the
Senate clerk was seen lest Iu the North
Queeu street throng.
m i
tarn m ah way mvkdmm.
Besrcsijr b Denbt Tnat tae lng Cnldentlfled
Ulrl Was Mary Uormae.
Mra. Mary Space, et Deckertown, N. J.,
oamete Rtbway, N. J., en Saturday, and
positively Identified the dead girl aa tbat et
her sister, Mary Darinan. Before aeelng the
body Mrs. Bpaee described It perfectly te the
coroner, and gave a complete account of the
acar, which Is Just below the right knee of
the dead girL She aald the scar waa caused
by a cut from a l.:kle white her sister waa
cutting weeds ten yeara age In Scotland,
After tbla description Mrs. Space waa allowed
te aee the remains, and fainted when ahe
looked fin the body. On returning te con
sciousness she fully Identifled the remains.
The movements of Mary Derman will new
be traced baca te her arrival In thia country.
She aalled from Scotland within the past two
months, but the exact date and the name or
the vessel are net at present known. In fact
Mrs. Space waa net aware that her sister had
sailed from her home tn rioetlaud until the
present week.
Themas and Anna Derman lived In Stran
raer, a seaport village about 123 mllea south
west of tbla city or Glasgow. The family
censtated of eleven children. The first te
come le the country was Agnes, the wile of
William Space, or Deckertown. She waa the
seventh child, and arrived In New Yerk en
the 15th et April, 1S7L The day alter arriv
ing in thia oeuutrv she was hired te work in
the family or the late General Ktlpatrick as a
domestic. She wsa married en the 4th or
July the same year te William Space, and
has resided at Dackertewn ever alnee. The
next of the Derman family te come te tbla
country was Jane, who married William
Harris in Kegland. The couple came te
this country six years ske last July, snd new
reside at Ne. 273 East Fourteenth street New
Yerk. Andrew Klrkwoed. or Glasgow,
married another et the sisters. He came te
this country last August and has worked at
his trade as a machinist in varieua parte of
the oeuntry ever slnee. His wife, Margaret,
still Uvea In the old country. Laat week Mrs,
Space get a letter from Klrkwoed aaylng that
old Mrs. Space bad written from Scotland
and waa very much worried becaused ahe
had net heard from Mary alnee ahe aalled.
On Tburadsy Mra. Harris telegraphed from
New Yerk te Mra Speee asking whether
Mary bad reached Deckertown. Mrs. Space
bad been a careful reader of everything con
nected with the Rah way mystery, and be
came worried en reading In the papers of
Tuesday tbat the murdered girl had borne a
peculiar scar upon her body, which had net
been previously been mentioned In the de de
acrlptlena or the murdered girt This fact
aroused tbe most painful feara In tbe breast
of Mra. Space, and tbe next day addressed a
note te Undertaker Ryne. Impatient at re
ceiving no reply, ahe went te Rabway with
tbe reault atated. Mrs. Space herself bears a
striking resemblance te the murdered girt
mrs. bpacb in snneR.
Tbe Identification by Mrs. Spue, of Deck
ertown, was ae oemplete tbat aeme reault
was hoped for from 11, but the police aaw tbat
she was In error before midnight She must
also have come te the eauia conclusion,! for
neither she nor her brother in-law put In an
appearanee Sunday. Half a dexen people
with mining friends were permitted te view
tbe body Sunday, but there were no new
identifications.
another Victim el Or. Olway .
Dr. David B. Otway, or Ne. 741 Seuth
Eleventh atreet, Philadelphia, who la under
Indletment ler causing the death or Cella E
Madtem by a criminal operation early laat
January, was placed behind the bare et tbe
Philadelphia county prison Saturday, upon
another charge or malpractice attended with
ratal results. Tbe victim In this case Is Mary
Elizabeth Pennock, a domestlo employed at
the residence et Mrs. Susan A. Peck, Ne, 434
Hsrrlsen street, Frankford. She waa 40
yeara of aire, and died suddenly en March 24.
at Ne. 8,420 Bolten atreet She waa burled
In Green Mount cemetery, and Dr. Formed,
oeroner'a pbyalelan, made a postmortem ex
amination at tbat place en April 2, ahewlng
that death resulted from malpractice. It was
testified that tbe woman bad spent eight daya
at Dr. Olway'a place. A verdict In accord
ance with these statements was rendered,
snd Dr. Otway was committed te the county
prison te await the action or tbe grand Jury.
BsIsb.su ob Habaaa Corena.
Wesley Btepleferd, who waa committed
several days age for 30 daya for drunkenness
and disorderly oenduot, was before Judge
Patterson en a writ of habeas corpus en Bat
urday evening. His wife, who was the pros
ecutor, appeared te ask for bla discharge and
after hearing ber testimony tbe Judge repri
manded her for having ber husband arrested
and discharged him from custody. A. F.
Hhenck represented tbe prisoner.
His Shealders frosty High.
ITreiutbe New Yerk Kvenlng Bun.
An active man la Cot Jehn Murphy, gen
eral manager of tbe Harrisburg ear manufac
turing company, who has been at the Grand
Central since Wednesday. He always ap
pears te be up te hla abeufdera la business.
m
A Metea reel-Flaiar Oeastsg.
Jehn Cllne has arranged te have A. M.
Fray, champion peel-player of the world, give
an axhlbltiea at the rooms of tha former ha
tbla city. The data will ha Thursday, April
91. Tha wraat tsrlrlA af tha ana nii-iinnisn
-. r- , ,
bm BaaM m u it ware syeuea rwjr,
AfaMfe--Jnfaf' .. &wfc tsfefr a&-is&i&j'.
VrndBLtm aVMHBVB MUBMBLt.
II Was MM BMMM art aavteg One Man trees, a
III aa Baa-re Orave.
Frent the Beatea Kaoetd,
De 1 rseaiMber 'Andrew J. Rebertsr
queth aa old stele poUtlelea. Yea. Ha
hadaoheekeredeaMer.peormaa. Bat with
all hla ahorteosalage ha waa a bright, Indeed
a brllllaat mm Ha waa a great petrttelaa
years age, and aet only took extraordinary
utereet la the gnat qusatteaa of the day, but
knew laUautely all the prominent poblle
aa. Ha waa' wall real, Intelligent and a
geed talker, hat ha had a falling, He could
aet' be depended upon, aad at times waa
helpless,
He used te haag around the state Repub
lican headquarters mm morning until night
throughout the eaapalga, ancT campaigns
lasted la these daya nearly five aaentba. It
waa during tba antl-eievery daya,wbee every
body was at tba bights pitch of excitement
I remember en day1 la perUeelar, when a
number of preastneat potltlcteee were assem
bled at headquarters, among them Obarlea
Sumner aad Henry Wilsen. Sumner waa In
tbe rear room, Wilsen in tee front In walked
Reberta. He talked In a lead voice and dis
turbed the whole assembly. Stepping Inte
the rear room he spied humaer in earnest
conversation with a friend. Giving him a
tremendous sup en weeneuiaer, nesneutea:
D you, Saatner; Hew are your Why
don't yen be aa hearty and genial aa your
friend Wilsen P'
' "The afreet of thai rough handling of
Sumner can readily be Imagined by these
who remember or have read or tbe dignified
and achelarly man. It wasnet only a shock,
but an inault Sumner turned as white aa a
sheet but aald nothing. He realised
Roberts' condition and wisely kept his
peace. Reberta waa severely reprimanded
and turned out or the room.
it waa net long after this tbat Reberta
came te want and grief. He waa actually
destitute. He looked hungry and was poorly
clad. In despair he came te me one day
for work or advice. The big tears rolled
down his cheeks as he told ma hew destitute
and degraded be was, and hew he longed te
reform. I told blm I bad no work, and ad
vised blm te go te Sumner.
"Ge te Sumner V he said. 'Oh, no, I
Insulted Sumner a short time age. I can't
go,'
Yea you can,' I said. Ge te htm Just
as you have oeme te me. Tell blm frankly
the whole story, and be will help you.'
"Reberta did as I advised. About 10
o'clock tbe next morning he buttoned his
shabby coat around hla neck, te hide his
flannel shirt, and made hla way te tbe man
whom be had grossly Insulted but a abort
time before. Sumner, it is well known, waa
always a late riser, and seldom breakfasted
before 11 o'elock. He received the unfortu
nate man kindly, and, Inviting him te break
fast listened patiently te bis atery. Reberta
told me afterward that that waa tbe Urat
square meal he had eaten for a long time. In
leas than two days Roberts was given a posi
tion In the navy yard, and henceforth waa a
dlflerent man. when he told me later his ex
perience with Sumner that morning hla eyea
filled with tears and hla voice trembled with
emotion. It was a magnanimous act en tbe
Sart of Sumner, and an outward expression or
Is true character.
" It waa the turning point In Reberta
eareer. Only a few mentha age he delivered
one of the beat temperance speeches I ever
heard In my life. Up te the day el his death,
which occurred quite recently, he had a
great veneration for the memory or Sumner,
tbe man wbe waa se kind and generous te
him In trouble."
XHM TlMMLBtB WBBML.
ArtaagtBg for a Bicycle Trip from Philadel
phia se Btaoaten, Vs.
On May 10tb,a large parly of blcycllit,com blcycllit,cem
prising these of this, the Southern district of
the Pennsylvania division of the League or
American Wheelmen, will atart from Phila
delphia en a trip by wheel te Staunton, Vir
ginia, a distance, of 300 miles. They will
arrive In Lancaster at neon en May 11th and
will take dinner at tbe Grape hotel. In the
afternoon they will leave ler Yerk, making
the remainder of the trip via Gettyaburg,
Waynesboro, Uageratewn, Winchester,
Woodstock, Luray Cave, and ether places.
These who desire will go from
Staunton te St Leuis te attend the national
meeting or wheelman. At dlflerent towns
along tbe route tbe company will be joined
by wheelmen and a number of young
men of thia city will likely accompany them.
The marshals will be N. t. Celiamer, or
Washington, D. C , and Bugler W. E. Fuller,
or Brooklyn. J. A. Wells will act as road read
master for tbe party from Philadelphia te
Paell, S. M. Mallalieu from Paell te Coatee Ceatee
vllie, J. M. Boyd from Ceatesvllle te Lan
caster and S. B. Downey from Lancaster
te Yerk. Yesterday Messrs. Mallalieu and
Boyd, et Ceatesvllle, two et the read masters,
accompanied by 1. F. Thomspen, H. W.
Boyd, W. P. Harley and G. W. Mallalieu,
also or Ceatesvllle, took a spin te'.thls city te
leek ever tbe route. They were met by a
number or Laneaster wheelmen, who took
them In eharge and ahewed them around
tbe city. After dinner at the Grape hotel the
party went te GraelTa landing where they
took a abort trip en tbe little steamer of L.
C. Fowler. Late In the afternoon the
strangers started for home and were escorted
as far as Greenland by Mr. ewler and
Martin Rudy.
BHOUTBTATB metes.
Jaoeb M. Cowdee, one or the largest real
estate owners In Norrlstewn. i dead.
Maraball B. Hickman, a prominent citizen
et West Cheater, died there Saturday even
ing, aged 81.
Paul Nagle, William Reder and a man
named Sbauman were fatally burned at the
Davidsen Coke works In Cennellsvllle, en
Saturday.
Geerge W. Garat has been appointed super
intendent et the publle building at Reading.
Charles Kiltenmyer, a young man of re
spectable family In Wllkeabarre, has been
arrested for participation In numerous bur-
?;ianea in mat city, ana uss mane a coniessien
mpllcatlnga number et well known young
men about town.
Btahep M. A. De Wolf Howe confirmed
thirteen candidates In St. Jehn's P. E.
ohureh, Yerk, ou Sunday.
Tax Collector Matz, of Reading, who re
signed his otllee aeme time age, baa been
found te be aeme (2,600 short In his accounts.
Hla bondsmen will have te make the short shert
aire geed.
ElTwoed B. Lear, a former agent for the
Pennsylvania railroad company at Weat
Cheater, has been arrested and brought te
West Chester, charged with the embezzle embezzle
mentetf 1,700. Lear disappeared en January
12 last
KILLBD BIB FLAX a ATM.
Twelvs-Ysar-OM Frank Lstand Fatally Sheets
Little Hebble Printer.
Rebbie Printer was fatally shot by Frank
Leland, hia playmate, en Thursday last, at
Jenklntewn, Pa. After school tbe boys met
at ; Johnsten's Inn, and with Ben Springer,
another youngster, went up tbe read for
several hundred yards and struck across
Inte the field te the right te play under the
willow trees. Yeung Leland, whole tbe son
of Heward Leland, manager of Partridge A
Richardson's establishment Philadelphia,
bad a rifle whleh be brought with him te
practice en tomato cans. It fell te Leland te
Are the last cartridge. He pulled the trigger,
but It only snapped like a cap, and none el
tbe boys oeuld fled the cartridge, though
tuey uiuugnt iue nueii wna empty.
ii Bebby, threw up your hands, and when
1 fire you're a dead man and must drop,'
exclaimed young Leland, replacing tha shell
In tbe gun.
A blinding Hash, a lead report aad Rebbie
Printer fell te tha ground mortally wounded.
Frank Leland tell fall hia rifle and burst
Inte tears. He hugged and kissed the dying
boy wildly la hia anguish. Jee Comfert who
was walking along tbe read and saw tbe boy
fail, ran baeE te tha laa and broke the newt.
a. uses, waa secured, ana tne wounded boy
taken te a drug etere. The boy lingered un-
w S at irtTrSea.
I !! Ir5m00B
I utthe next afteraoea, when he died. An
injaBKSsn was SU
I Hmaasawi
I BBMMaia
ea Saturday. Tha fnaersi
fi aad, wag largely attaadtd.
iBaadaf,
Lk3iS&Sie
A BREAK EXPECTED.
fair maa will ma
A Bl-
rnteB mb rABLtsaBHT.
Cisssiisttve Members Asked te Astasia the
Meenegeftke Bess, at OeaaaseasTe-
algM Wfcea aa Aassadssea te tbe
Oeeretea BlU te se be OasuMeved.
Londen, April 18. An urgent Ave line
whip waa aent te day te all tbe Conservative
members of Parliament requesting their at
tendance In tbe Heuse et Commens te-nlgbt
when a division en Sir Bernard Saauelaen's
amendment te the crimes bill Is expected te
occur. The amendment sets forth tbat If
the bill la paaaed It will Increase the dis
order la Ireland and endanger tbe union and
the empire and therefore should be rejected.
Mere than tbe usual Interest la manifested
In te nlght'a sitting of the Heuse and from an
early hour te-day members of all parties nave
been arriving at tbe Parliament buildings for
the purpose of securing the mere desirable
seats In anticipation of a repetition et the
aeene enacted during the dabate en Friday
night
Kxclteassat Over a Letter.
The letter published la the Titei thia
morning, alleged te have been sent by Mr.
Parnell te Mr. Patrick Egan, ex president or
the Irish National League or America, has
caused tbe most Intense excitement In politi
cal circles, and there la much speculation as
te whet action the Irish leader will take In
the matter.
Mr. J. J. Clancy, Parnelllte M. P. for
North Dublin, In an Interview with a United
Press correspondent te-day, emphatically
denounced the letter as an Infamous con
coction. The document he declared, r-hewed
Internal evidence of forgery. "The forger
Is suspected," added Mr. Clancy, "and an
Irish member of Parliament left for Dublin
this morning le oempare the handwriting
with that et the suspected person." Mr.
Clancy refused te disclose the name of the
member.
Evictions en Skinners' Estate.
Dublin, April 18, The tenants et tbe
Skinners company at Draperatewn are being
evicted te-day and many heartrending scenes
are being enacted. One peer family in the
hope of keeping a reef ever their heads, bar
ricaded the doers and cut away the atalrcasea
leading te the fleer above. The officers broke
down the doers and by mesne of ladders
heisted the tenants from their home leaving
them and the furniture piled en tbe roadside.
OasUng Twe OMetals.
Berlin, April 18 It la rumored here that
the Alsatian government Intends te declare
E. Lallance, deputy In Relchstsg ter Mul
house, no longer entitled te his seat, which
action la tantamount te expulsion.
It is also stated that the government of
Alsace proposes depriving M. Jaunez, mayor
of Barguemlnes, el his office.
Te Eetabllsk. a Branch Bar.
Dublin, April 18. An agreement has I
been signed for the establishment of a Joint I
stock company composed et all the manufae-1
rurera in uuuuu ei women texuie laencs
and Messrs White and Tyson, woolen mer
chants of this city, will shortly proceed te
America for the purpose of establishing con
nections In that country.
Waata BM.oeo Damag.
Publin, April 18. Mr. Jeyee, who re
cently resigned the sgency of tbeClanrlearde
estate In Gal way, because or alleged harsh
ness or his employer towards his tenants
which led te the srrest and Imprisonment et
Father Fabey, has begun a libel suit against
the Marquis of Clanrlcarde, laying his dam
ages at 10,000,
Te Celebrate a root's Blrtbdsy.
Berlin, April 18 Extensive arrange
menu have been made te celebrate the cen
tenary of the birth or Johann Ludwlg TJland,
the famous German poet and author, which
will occur en April 26th. The celebration wiU
be observed throughout Germany.
Nina Socialists Convicted.
Posen, April 18 The trial of twenty-four
Socialists, members or societies In this city
condemned by tbe sutherltles, has been con
cluded. Nine or their number were teend
guilty snd sentenced te varieua short terms
et Imprisonment
m
Over a Hundred Uvas Lest.
It la reported that an English steamer baa
foundered off Benifacie, Corsica, and that 150
lives were lest
Londen, April 18, The report of the less
of an English steamer oft Benifacie, Corsica,
Is confirmed. Tbe ill-fated vessel is the Lv
nania. She had 2S0 passengers en beard, 50
of whom were aaved. Assistance has been
eent ber. The sea la rough.
Londen, April 18. The ateamer wrecked
off BoniracIOjCerslca.la the Tasmania, net tie
Lananla, aa reported In a previous dispatch.
She carried 180 passengers, 74 et whom have
been landed.
m
Merrill Mads a Brigadier.
Washinotek, April IS. The president
this afternoon appointed Colonel Wesley Mer
rltt, or the 6th cavalry, the present superin
tendent et the military academy at Weat Point,
te be brigadier general, vice Wilcox, retired.
The following named gentlemen were ap
pointed as a beard or visitors te the military
academy at Weat Point : Gen. Palmer,
et Illinois; Gen. Andersen, of Georgia,
Geerge W. Chllda, of Philadelphia ; W. A.
Courtenay, et Seuth Carolina ; Rev. Jehn
Brown, of New Yerk; Cbaa. Gwynn, of
Maryland; Wm. Everett of Massachusetts ;
Senators Uelpb snd Ceckerlll and Repre
sentative Wheeler, Andersen and Butter
worth. The president also appointed this afternoon
Wm. J. Allen te be United States district
judge for the Southern dlstrlet of Illinois.
Herring Plsnlllnl la the Besqaehaana.
Pert Deposit Bd , Dlspateh te Baltimore Ban.
Tbe river Is se full or herring they are be
ing dipped up In large quantities with scoop
nets along the shore. A syndicate has been
formed among tbe fishermen and all have
agreed upon a minimum price, which will
avoid cutting et rates te dealers, thereby mak
ing fishing profitable.
The fishing shores snd floats are all ready
te begin hauling. Seme few of the floats
made hsuls en Friday and Saturday, but aa
was the case last year tbe berringare ae thick
and plentiful as te become a nuisance.
Thousands of herring were turned out of the
seines, tbe men being unable te land them.
Shad are acaree. 1 he glllers below are catch
a few, but as yet the catch la light Bbad
sold en the wharves at f20 and 922, aad her
ring at 60 cents per hundred.
. ,
First Common Ien at at. antheay'a.
There was a large attendance at St An An
teony's Catholic church en Sunday morn
ing at the 0 o'elock mass. The occasion waa
a class of thirty beya and girls making their
first communion. Father Kaul eelebrated
the mass and delivered a abort address te
tha class en the Important atep they were
about te take.
rjadalated ntten.
Tha following Is a list of nnelalmed letters
remaining In the postefflos, Monday, April
18:
Xadtea' LUUMn. Annie May Coulp,
Mrs, Terstar.
Ge-nf.' iUt-E, L. Bally, William Bow Bew
aaaa,agt. MUtea G. J baa, Jehn Kelly,
Jehn S Masser, W. Ms Pamlte, Bdward
I'M A- TALB VB A OaMICaT.
Bew Mr. Oaetge W. OhMd Oalahs A. T. Bsewarl
far a Tlae-risee.
from tbe rhlladelpsU Recerd,
The handsome Mexlean onyx deck which
steads ia the reception-room of the city resi
dence of Mr. Geerge W. Cfallda, at the south
east corner of Twenty-second and Walnut
streets, has beea mueh admired by the thou
sands of visitors te that hospitable maaaleB,
few of whom, probably, knew the history el
the expensive time-keeper, which Is recalled
by tbe death et Ls Grand Lockwood la New
Yerk. Dnrlnatha Paris axtmaltlea of 1867
Mr. Lockwood, who was a visitor, became
especially enamored of this strikingly
eeauuiut clock, whose basi
height, supported a superb
et Liberty swinging from
dulum. Mr. Lockwood, wb
unnuuiui ciecB, wnese dbsb, reur rest in
silver statUMM
one hand a pen.
who was then very
Kniuvi uoierminea te own mis ciecs, ana
In the auction et exhibited articles bought
It tbengh the czar of all the Russia, te
whom Time waa then of moment, was a com
petitor In tbe bldd Ing. Safely transported te
Norwalk, Conn., Mr. Lockwood 'a borne, the
costly time pltee was much admired by the
visitors te Mr. Lockwood's house, and by
none mere than by Mr. and Mrs. Geerge
W. Chllda. Several yeara later Mr. Loca Leca Loca
weed's beuse and Its many articles of vertu
were offered ter sale, and at the suggestion
or hla geed wife Mr. Cbllds determined te
buy this deck. Arrived at the aals, and the
clock put up, Mr. Chllda first bid waa 13.000
A stranger aitttag immediately behind him
raised tbat 1600. Mr. Child's saw tbe rates
an t raised back $500, when the astounded
stranger reaching forward remarked i
" Sir, I oeme from A. T. Stewart with or
ders te get the deck, aed I muat have It"
" I don't care tryeu come from Goleonda,"
waa the reply or the Phlladelpblan, and he
kept talalng the bid of bla opponent, much te
tbe auctleneer'a satisfaction, until tae had of
fered 10,600, at which figure Stewart's man
weakened. Mr. Chllda removed tbe time
keeper te hla city residence, where It new
ticks and tells that time la flying.
Shoemaker. Leave the Knights el Laber.
About 300 shoemakers et New Yerkdty
snd its vicinity met Sunday afternoon and
erganised an open nnlen under the title
Manufacturing Shoemakers' Benevolent
and Protective Union, Ne. 1 " This Is said
te be the reault of tbe quarrel of Frank
Campbell, of Lecal Assembly 3,873, of Tarry
town, foreman of Hansn'a abee factory, In
New Yerk city, with Master Workman
Qutnn. of District Assembly 49. It is said
that the new union will draw about 6,000
manufacturing aheemakera from tbe Knlghta
of Laber. Campbell, wbe presided atyes
terday'a meeting, told of bis experience with
Master Workman Qutnn, of District Assem
bly 49 " Campbell had executed a oentraot
between himself and his employer, and It
was sanctioned by the Knights of Laber; but.
when he refused te break this contract and
geed faith with hla employer, and strike, be
cause ordered te de se, the Qulnna and Mo Me
Gulresand the GUIs had held a midnight
conclave and ordered Campbell'a withdrawal.
Quinn had then threatened him with boycott
all ever the states. " Campbell added : " I
de net propose tbat my little ones, like tbese
of the 'longshoremen, shall be reduced te
want te please tbe loafers In tbe Knights of
Laber, against whom we new propose te set"
He waa loudly applauded, and a resolution
finally withdrawing from the Knights of
Laber waa adopted. Aa tbe shoemakers
withdraw they will enter the National Feder
atien ei moor.
Aectd.ntalljr Killed. With a Feil.
Jehn F. Fernandez, a prominent Creele
gentleman, aged thirty-four, died at the
Hetel Dlen hospital, New Orleans, Friday
morning, under circumstances tbat created a
profound sensation in tbe community,
and particularly in tbe French quarter
or the city. The gentleman was a
member or a social club known as
Circle de Grsndlsstme. Saturday night the
club gave a supper. Wine flowed freely,
and by 2 o'clock tbe entire party waa much
under the influence of liquor. A pair of
felia In the room where the supper waa held
hung en the wall for ornament Fernandez,
wbe waa a skillful awerdsman, and an
other young man, Harry Bernard, also an ex
pert with the weapon, took the tells snd began
lencleg. They fenced without masks or the
ether usual guards, and by an unlucky
thrust Bernard drove the point of bis loll
with tbe button en it into the left eye or
Fernandez The weapon sai rudely with
drawn, and in a moment all was excitement
The wound, however, did net bleed much at
the moment, and as Fernandez made
light or it tbe party returned fe
tbelr wine. In about two hours the
wound began te bleed freely, and Fernan
dez complained of such intense pain in hia
head tbat hla friends became alarmed, and
summoning a cab took him te the hospital.
This was about 2 a. m. Before the hospital
waa reached Fernandez waa unconscious,
and two hours afterward was dead. An
autopsy ahewed that the tell had penetrated
hla brain. Bernard waa placed under arrest
but will be released en Judicial Investigation,
aa there appears te be no doubt tbat tbe kil
ling was an accident
Mistaking Mint Fer a Burglar.
Geerge Peters, a prosperous farmer living
in Main street beyond tbe Buffalo, N. Y.,
city line, waa arrested Sunday afternoon ler
sheeting and killing P. H. Oris weld, book beok boek
keeperfor A.Thompaen,aTonawanda lumber
man. The ahoetlng happened at 2 o'clock tbat
morning and Peters supposed Grlaweld waa
a burglar. The unfortunate man waa a lead
ing citizen et Tenswsnda and wsa fifty-five
j ears old. He went tbere en business and
started home In a midnight train, but evi
dently get off at Main atreet station, near
where the ahoetlng occurred- Aa be had
been sutject te fits, It is believed
tbat be wandered around Petera house
wnlle In one of them. Mr. Petera told
Police Superintendent Merln tbat hla deg
awakened him. Hla son went out with a
levelver and shouted : "Held upjeurhands
or Iwtllaboet" Yeung Petera heard talking
and reentered tbe house. The lather came
out with a shotgun. The Intruder did net
answer tbe farmer, who tired at him. Grla Grla
eold walked a short distance then lelL He
was removed te the almshouse, where be
died at 10 a. m.
A Fight ler tare and Lucre.
Pat Cemers, of Wansmle, and Zeb Evans,
et Morgantown, Pa , two young men, mlnera
by occupation, met In an open field a lew
mllea from Nantloeke at an early hour Satur
day morning, In pursuance of an agreement
for a prize fight with bare knuckles. The
stakes were the hand and heart of a well well
knewu Nautlceke belle aud 1100 a aide. Five
desperate reunda were feugbt in the presence
et about fifty persons. In the last round
Cemers closed with Evans snd succeeded In
knocking him under tbe ropes, where he lay
unsble te move, The referee awarded tbe
fiiriit te Cemer It Is said tbat wben the
winner shall call upon tbe young lady te
claim her band abe will declare tbe fight off,
having decided net te accept either et the
contestants.
OempUmaBtary le a Lecal Iaw Firm.
Frem the Philadelphia Times.
Perhaps no legal Arm was ever formed
nnder mere favorable ausplees. Beth Mr.
Hcnsel and Mr. Brown have already achieved
state If net national fame, the one by bla ca
pibllltlea aa a student of the constitution and
a politician cf tbe highest order, and the
ether by bla scholarship and thorough mas
tery et the law. Beth are able and eloquent
speakers and bave the prospect et long life
ahead. Beth are also well connected and
bave many friends Iu politics snd aecisty.
Tbe press of tbe state, while regretting Mr.
Hensel'e abandonment of the newspaper pre.
fesalen, oenoedes bis ability as with a single
voice and predicts ter tbe new firm a brllllaat
and successful caieer.
A navigable Balloon.
Successful experieats have "
Men with a navigable lauloea, I"
an electric meter. The bdlew tattetaraa.
Uen or a German engtaeer aamed Walker,
Bgeverwsteathaa bought the laTsattea,
piyOTlt W0 ajerks dewa, aad aa-
ether loeoluw waice m , T.r,-j-ry.
nasaala, The SpeaO OI
nrf nt tha balleaa
aisBairtf"
wiaa.
RMSED FROM TBI WA1
MM !, tNf MMBaUrsVa
rvvBB ib tarn miwma.
Chicago, April 18. The
erick Wlrtb, wheas mysteries
anoe about a month age has baea M
of polies laveetlgaUea, aad 1st mm
murder of whom Jaoeb K ashler wm i
aad oeedaed far some Ussa, was i
this merlag la Jsekkalm Blre,"
immediately la the rear of BeM
packing house, where Wfersh waa i
It will be remembered that white as I
tedy of the polies Jaoeb Kaabler telaei
about Winn having hem tarewM.
tbe river at the "Red bridge" ea
avenue and described the spot wwBjajj
oerpse couie be fennd. The pottes
search there, but Instead of fladhM :
they brought te tbe surfees the body at 1
ususen, an eiu man living ea ami
avenue, who mysteriously dleafpearai ,
his home about a month age. Ne Ml
tlen el hew Hansen came te hla deaaa Ml ;
T" ""." -J'ri.j?
a coepie or weeis oerera tae dMeuiwyissT ,v
Hansen's body the mutilated traak of a, MHM
waa leunu in the canal at Lockport It aat .
at once thought that It was Wlrth'a body gMt,
Mrs. Wlrth went te Lockport for tba mm
or viewing It She railed te Identify ta aag
tben, but last week went again te LeefcssBJt
aad said she thought the remains war bbV,
husband's. They were burled by aar.agst'v
Friday.
rsarrin watrsvaiarar acastaai -y 1
Inter-Btate Commission Dellrsiaans.Tbal aHar'
Be Read With Isteress, '-'r.'u
Washington, April 18 la aa elasMfc, i
document te-day the Inter state aMJaat.!
in rvpiy te pouuenn irera se VlenMnsnssssr.-;
Association and Commercial TiasssMsf , -
union, asking It their lermer nrlvUeass BMW -
net continue, atate tbat while tba
is unempewered te construe tbe law I
reada are net Justified In narrowly aad 1
orally construing tbe phrases of tl
Ika Ae1 -i A las s-s nltnm fnamaai IhssbV Jli
UU VULS Ul uiniUlUll SUAaBAfJaV J Ugf WasaBJVJBBBBBBBBr
llnna Bmfiii nrivllAOM. VtiV't.i
Tbe inteMUte commlMleti tedaj MMt
everal nllreadi wbeM offleUU bar wp-
piled for relief Bgaleit tbe ebert bMl pni
thwuui tug mw niuiuui uiantusj m nsvaps.
factory abewing , et their grlevaBssMM;
letters calling attention te tba BMtA
tbat before the commission caa aatl
wasssMHSBWaasMl U
Mtsage weasaa Merles a Verpse at Ji
"as le ajave aesa the Wrests asnatjW
Aaetber eaa Whs Marasam j
J tr
tatetl
u,juu eti.iuiia, ihv uiun iu ,. fassawt cm
be properly yenned. The letters awe an ,
forth that "tbe law under which wears
lays down a general rate which Is
tlvelyjustand which must be applied hi
cases unlsss facts are abewn whtea
a particular case clearly exi
These should be shown by the petti
a presented, ter re'ter,
mimic. W'essitia.rsa
muat WfTwi
that the facts are aa atal
der the ordinary operation of the law
alvetean extent tbat warrants a
being made in petitioner's favor. Tea
mission does net grant general anspaaah
te any read, but glvea relief only te
trsffle between specified points,"
gBSkM - - nauenasnt - m
KANSAS lITY, MO., April 18 A MMfi
rain, lasting from early morning eattl ;
o'clock In tbe evening, fell la Kansas, BJsVj
hraalra mnA WemtMm MTnurl w saritsa' hasS
was anceeeeded In the Missouri valise- aA ,
SHW SBAaaBBBSS B W BVWSSISBIBB BB BSBYSVBSJ( -i. m
n..w.ww.- .. i i . - - w ma ? j
about 7 o'clock by anew which ceram taffis
earth te a depth of two Inches,
tbreatena great damage te the wheat
and budding fruit trees.
Rnm.TNnTnv. Town. Anrll lit A
rain began falling here about 4 o'cleokyesjJ
terdav afternoon. Increasing toward Biahi '''51
fall, and premised le continue during I
night The nretracted dreuth Is flaaUras
n mit. PM
Chicago, April 18. Spsclals te the Tisj
une from Springfield, Bloemlngtoa, TagsfayfJ
lis and Decatur report heavy rata y
aud last nlgbt tbe first for many
these respective sections, aad that Hi.1
prove et Incalculable value te the
whose crops have been Buttering
from dreuth. Reports from ether
of the state Indicate an improved
et crops, caused by recent showers.
Becuutau la Pamiea.
Chio.eo, April 18. The MeelalMsi
lured yesterday morning's msattag af
Cook county political assembly, ta
vlsery committee et the UaMed
party. Ever alnee the election It I
rumored tbat "Temmy" Morgan
meet bis Waterloo at this meettaa,
or going down te defeat Bu't
everything his own way
enstrsted tbat tbe Central
and the Socialists can, when they
manipulate tbe party te ault their ewa
wills. Tbe proceedings cyestsvday'a
terence point te an early split DM'
Socialists and tba Conservatives. The
new talk el Joining their fortunes
Union Laber party. Eight or tne
of eleven chosen te reerganise
party are avowed Socialists.
tbe Lahar
A Wile's Bartens Charge against Mar I
Bewdlb, Dak , April 18. Mia. V. a J
appeared Saturday before wsmbs
Wat worth court complaining of her ha
criminal intercourse with ber dasgMaasi
swore out a warrant rer urn snsss
alleged that Parent and btsdaaghtar
chine, aged 17, bave been Intimate sat
years snd tbat lately ha aeeOsBBsMi
ruin of his daughter Nlela, aged U.
and daughter Jesephine were arrsshii
declare their innocence. Parent te abeat at .
yeara old.
''
Feglllata Knocked eat ky the We
k-IV
Danvillb, UL, April 18 Georgei
new el Peoria, the ouamntea leethet
.id... i..nl. ami sr.iiaana Atklaav I
plen feather-weight of Mlehlgaa, BBftt
twelve reunda Juat across tha iBalaaa Mama
jaeterdsy aflernoeon for aiOB a BwM) east i
nuraaeff2S0. The fight WSB draw Ml
end of tha twelfth reuad, ewlag a
dranehlne-raln and cold. Slddeaa bad
bestet the fight saa weuw.iwwwv
wen. Anethsr battle te being aifaagil-f
X j
.0
Lowdew, April 18. Bst.
tbe City Temple, has m
deliver the eulogy ea tba
nuihir at His naamerlal I
lye, N. Y., en Jeaa
miivar several ammmai.at
whleh hs wUlBtekaaMJ
iTnitad states aeder we
Majer Poad, the latest
Jiul MSSM
Het Bpaiaea, AMfc, ABfB I
B. Blame, paymssiex .
- .nA hmtkar la Js
!; at the Peiat el death as tfV
States army aad aavy ?
ditlea ti ae Mssartesia that tasBB m
recovery. " fw
mUAtMmiMM.m9m
Mi.sMBBiaM 111 aVMM
let h-SiS
r- -T t-fji . u i t I Mi aisn BWaswa
,-:
:
41.'