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1 ANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1887.
VOLUME XXIH-NO. 100.
PRICE TWO
MMWeHUMnPkMHHI L sT
" BPNCO" IIAURY GUILTY.
tmm jcmt vunrivra aim Awtmm
iiutav nat.tiiamATiuti.)
ah
nine rostpentd Until futurita; la lve
aim an Opportunity leArraiag.ll.His
MnlnM"Amtln""'lllet UOJeei te
SSBSaTASuxraeT- "
rrUen-ILltntder Oetsroer fear.
Tueiitau Afternoon. Tbe trial of Harry
Ii Keynelda fur swindling Jacob Lehr wa
resumed, upon tUe re-asembling of court, at
2:30 o'clock. The defendant wu the last
witness examined, lit testified te being at
I)uphln, nil of Doeembarfi, ISS3, the day Hie
old man wa lleeced, working at hla trade
end en the day following waa at New lllooin llleoin llloein
field, Psrrv county, with hla wife, aahad
been teatlued by the hotel elerk. Head
milled having, been In the Lycoming county
Jail for falae prelens and aim te having
been In WU once before that Hla account of
the conversation that took place In the Jail
corridor illirered aemewbat from that of Mr.
Hauaman's. He denied having aald that he
could locate the parties who robbed the old
man, hut ad tnlttnd that he aald he might be
able te locate the guilty psrtlea, from a publl.
nation he aaw In a Heading paper.
An hour and a half were allowed te conn cenn
nl te argue the caae and It waa nearly live
o'clock when It waa given te the Jury. After
an hour's deliberation the Jury rendered a
verdict of guilty. Sentence waa deferred
until Saturday te give Ueynelda an oppertu
nlty arrange aoree bualneas matters.
INIIIUTKO I'On MAI.K'IOL'S MUCIIIKP.
Ll.le Leng waa put en trial for mallcleua
mUchlef en complaint of Abraham Miner.
According te the oemmonwealth'a teatlmeny
Mra Leng waa a tenant of prosecutor and
while aha occupied one of hla houses near the
watch factory ahe tore up the beard walk In
the yard and used It for kindling weed and
he also removed the "brldgea" at the Joists
in the cellar and buint them.
The detenae waa that when Mrs. Leng
moved Inte the heuse there wai no beard
wa Ik thore and she had one made and the
lum r she cut up was the beard walk ahe
put there at her own expense. Mrs. Leng
ilenled twvlng removed any of the ''bridges"
trem the -teller Jnlata. Jury out.
ri.KAt ev ni'ii.Tr.
Jehn Ha.-rfe entered a plea el guilty te
stealing a shirt from Andrew K. Hjrerly, and
waa sentsnced te the county Jail for six
months.
Hubert llBrklielser W glven a similar sen
tence for stealing soma cutlery from Kit
Schlotlhewer, and Jewelry from Mrs. Schlotl Schletl Schlotl
bewer. uentiKH or f 10.
MalliiiU Hettinger waa lndlcteil for steal
ing from thu jiorseu of Salomen Martin. The
testimony for the commenwoalth waa that
Martin, who la a .Singer sewing machine
gent, went te the resldenea of the accused,
Ne. 31 Seuth Christian atreet, en Monday
evening, April 11, te ellect the sale of a
machine which aim said she would buy at
Hist lime. As seen as he entored the house
she looked the deer, threw her arms around
him, reicheJ Inte hit pocket, took Ills purse
open It and attracted $10, after which she
put the purse tuck and told 111 in net te dare
say anything about her taking the money
There waa a man standing lu the room, and
Martin fearing that harm would be dene te
lilin, said nothing and left the house. The
next day complaint v.at made agalnat Mrn.
Del linger. On trial.
(IRANI) JUIIV RKTl'n".
True lltlt. Lewis Keif-wyiler, forgery,
(lx Indictment) ; II inry Yacklny, larceny
and reloileu. etitry, (tour indictments) ;
Mallnda Dallinger, ateallng from the person ;
Jehn Harris, larceny; llibsrt llrkhelser,
larceny; Lizzie Ling, milloleus mischief;
Alexander Lelbstey, murder; Lewis Kupert,
larceny; Simen Ilek, cirrylng concealed
deadly weapons; Ntmiiel Wrlgh', larceny;
Satuuel Wright, larceny ; floere Kewe, for
nication. Ignored ftfft. lean Mull, adultery,
county for cMta ; M try Werth, stUs Sallle
tiralth, adultery, with Mry Mull, prosecu presecu
trix for costs ; Ira Kreellch, pilutlug pistol;
Jeseph Miller, larceny, fiilenlnm entry and
receiving stolen gelds.
Tuesday Kitnini. The IMIInger robbery
case wai resumed at 7:30 o'clock. Mra.
Dalley, a neighbor, testified that Mra. Dal
linger ehewed her fir, which she said she get
from a friend aud threatened te prosecute
her If she testified te that In court.
Fer the defeuae Mrs. Dallinger denied hav
ing committed the etlenae charged. She waa
positive that neither Martin nor any ether
man was at her house en Monday ovenlng,
April II, when the alleged robbery took place.
The husband of accused testified that Mra.
Dalley told him that Martin ofl'jred her te te
testily te some damaging facts.
Thec.se was sub ultte.1 tethe Jury without
argument umler the chsrge of the court. The
Jury reudered a. verdict of net guilty,
teim ykaks roll feiuikiiv.
Lewis Hellanyder entered a plea of guilty
te three charges of forgery. The grand In.
quest found six Indictments agaluat him and
te save the county the trouble and expense
of a trial he agreed te plead guilty te three, If
verdicts of net guilty were entered In the
remaining three, and hla eiler waa accepted.
Relfenyder 1 the man who obtained goods
from a number of parties en whleh the name
of Adam Poulx was forged. The court sen.
fenced KeUanyder te undergo an Imprison
ment of four yearn. Verdicts of net guilty
w.MO entered en the remaining Indictmenta.
Simen Itsek, a Haventn ward coon, was put
en trial for carrying a concealed deadly
weapon. It was net the coot's favorite
weapon the razor, but a platel, which Simen
flourished en last election day and with
whleh be threatened te annihilate the whole
colored race.
The accused admitted that be etrried
platel en that day, but claimed that be did se
because he was In danger of being Injured.
It waa the Urst time In his lire that be carried
a platel and be alleged that be only dre It
after be was attacked. Jury out.
Wednesday Morning The Jury In tbectse
of Simen Heek, for carrying concealed deadly
weapons, rendered a verdict of guilty. He
was sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment
of six months.
The Jury in the Llzzle 1ing asuult and
battery case rendered a verdict of net guilty
wltb county for casta.
Samuel Wright, of Drumore township,
pleaded guilty te ateallng 61 pounds of wool
from Alexander Stevenson. Hla excuse waa
that ba was drunk when be stele the wool.
Ha waa sentenced te undergo an Imprison
ment of six months.
.Lewis Rupert, a bty of 17 years, pleaded
gal'ty te stealing a flu geld piece from bis
grandfather, Simen Hchetd. The boy wasan
Inmate of the Heuse of Kaluga for some time
but was raleaaed from that Institution through
the efferta of hla grandfather. He waa at
bema but a few weeks when ba stele the 110.
As be was tee eid te ba again sent te tbe
Heuse of Kefuge, the court commuted him te
the county Jail for six months.
At tbe November term of court In an as
sault and battery caae agalnat Theodora Law,
Wesley Aumenf, tbe prosecutor, was mulcted
for oesta He skipped out and remained
away until te-day when ba returned. He
waa arrested by tba sheriff en as attachment
Issued for him when ba skipped. Haoenld
net pay tba oesta and want te Jail.
OHABOBD WITH COStiPIBACV.
IsaUfi H. and Jaoeb Lata, lndleud for een-
war causa nr uriai. lauan u.,
flaw
gliatUfwDOai Jib,
MaWRsja,
eeed, Jacob, one of the defendants, being
present. Tha facta of the case aa proved by
tba commonwealth's witnesses were that tba
accused went te the'csrrlage factory of D. A.
Altlck .t Sen's, en February 13, 1881, and
looked at seme buggies. After examining
tha ateck en band Luis proposed te exchange
an old wagon owned by them for two new
buggies. After soma talk Ihey agreed te
glva 1110 and the old wagon for tbe
buggies. They were asked hew they
proposed te psy 1 110 and they aald that
Ihey would glva an net for It Tbey were
strangers tn the Measts Altlck, and they
questioned them about their llnanclal stand
Ing. Isaiah Lulz, the son, represented him
self aa the owner of a rami and cigar factory,
which waa worth far mera than tba encum
brances en It. Jacob, the father, cor cer cor
rebot ated what the young man raid as te the
value of tbe property, and Jacob also rep
resented himself as being geed for tbe
amount and the young man aald that what
bis rather stated about bis property wss true.
The buggies were then given te tbe Lulzss.
A ahert time atterwards prosecutors learned
that the young man's property was encum
bered for tneie than Its value, and that the
father waa worth nothing at tbe time be rep
resented himself te tie tbe owner of property.
The defendant's counsel requested tbe
court te tske the caae from the Jury, as no
conspiracy hsd been prnven. The court de
clined te de se, raying It was for the Jury te
determine from the facts prnven whether or
net there waa a conspiracy.
The deloiite was that thrre wss no con.
splracy te delraud the proatcuters ; that the
buggies were honestly bought and It was the
Intention of Jacob te pay for hla buggy, but
that he waa unfortunate by reaten of his
property being destroyed by tire and be
was unable te meet the nete when It became
due. Jacob Lulz testified thst he did net
knew where his seu lnlah wa, but that he
waa net In the atatn. J ury out.
JeUeraen Lawrence, el Celuuitilx, entered
a plea of guilty te committing an aggravated
asssull and battery en hla brother. He was
sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of
one year.
Oil AND JlfBV IlUTl'llX.
True Hi lt Charles lUrnliart, felonious
assault and ba tery ; Jillersen Lawrence,
felonleua aa-ault aud battery; Jeseph A.
Miller, arson.
J'jnered Rilli Jehn Wealey, ftlonleua
asssult snd battery ; Annie Kith, larceny.
u I till thk 'nvui't:
Prof. K.nhner Able te Operate the lii.lrnuient
At the ("chell Otiieratr-r.
Dr. J. R. Kerabner, who broke his arm a
few weeks age, la new able again te de some
practical work at the observatory. While bla
arm la by no means entirely well, yet it has
gained aulllclent strength te permlt him te
work the dillurent Inilrument. Lilt even
ing be directed the large teletcope toward
the planet Jupiter, permitting your corres
pondent te see thn planet in alt Its magnifi
cence and glory ; threo of Its aatellltea were
visible, while the fourth waa probably
eclipsed by the planet, Saturn waa also seen
during the eveulng te great advantage
through the powerful teloacepe
The observatory la new well equipped wltb
tbe Inatruoienta neceary te de progressive
work In tba sclence of astronomy, and they
will, no doubt, In thehntida of a man like Dr.
Kerahner aoen tell the world that tlicre is an
observatory In Lancister. In looking at
these Instruments one cannot help feeling
thst this obiervatery will certainly b) an ad
vantage te our city.
Mlotenary Marling.
Last evening an Interesting and entbuiias
tlc missionary meeting waa held In the col
lege chapel, at which llev. W. 1-'. i.lchllter,
pastor of St. Luke'a Keformed church, made
an appropriate add rem. He spoke of tbe
proper motive that should actuate all mission
ary work, and carefully distinguished the
right kind of entbtulaam from fanaticism,
saying that every missionary olieuld be en
thusiastic In the work. Hev. Llchllter was
followed by Mr. A. M. Sjhuildt, who spoke
particularly about the ml aslenary work of tbe
Kofermed church in Japan, alter which a
liberal collection waa taken up, Excellent
muale was furnished ler the occasion by the
cel lege cbelr, under the leadership of I'ref
S. E. Ceble ntz.
ft ABM BALL HEWS.
Jimmy Keaem-m H.ka. HI. Flrit Hail Ur.ak
With tba Alhl.lln.
Thore were but two games In the Amerl
can Association yesterday, owing te tbe bad
oendillon of tbe ground lu dlttarent cities.
The new L'levelanJ club was defeated In
Clnclnnttl by 13 te 0, and tbe St. Leuis
Drowns defeated tbe Louisville at the home
of tbe latter by 9 te 7.
Newark was te have playel In i'hlladel
pbia yeaterday, but Harry Wright would
net give them the guarantes asked ter. Twe
nines, with BulUnten and Ferguten as the
pitchers, were then made up, and the latter
wen by 10 te 8. Ulbten p.ayei centre Held
for flu (Baten's team and had three bits and
three errors.
On Saturday Jimmy Keseraan, the wild
Comanche fielder of the Athletics, get en a
spree in Daltlmere and failed te show up at
tbe hotel until Sunday evening. He waa
fined (100 by Manager Ilancrelt and sua
pended for a month. Ureer went te Haiti-
mere te take Roseman's place. The latter
baa net been doing the work expected of
blm, and when Keiemtn gees In the team he
may likely be sent adrift.
Koblnseu and Oomlskey, of St. Leuis,
were each fined (10 by Umpire ttauer ler
wraugllng In Leulavllle yeaterday.
Pittsburg defeated Attoena by 1" te '1 yester
day. "Hub" Cellins Is playing short ler Louis
ville, as White refuses te algn.
Fergusen and Dalley are net only geed
pitchers but heavy bitters.
NOTES Fit OH MtSAK fl.aCr..
Geed sleighing Is reported from Northamp
ton county en tbe 10. h or April.
The spring show of the Punnsylvsnla Horti
cultural society was opened lu Philadelphia
en Tuesday.
Prof. C. F. Kbert, principal of the Hamburg
high school, baa resigned bla position. He
baa given no reason for bis sctlen.
The legislature will visit tbe historic Held
of Gettysburg en Thursday. The governor
and his staff will aoeompauy tbe party. The
visit la made tn the Interest of Mr. Kaulf
man's hill te appropriate (81,000 for table a
te mark the position of tbe Pennavlvanla
oemmanda during tbe three days fight The
bill Is In little danger et failure,
Walter O. Stewart, chief draughtsman in
the machine shops of tbe Philadelphia it
Heading railroad company, In Reading, who
tendered bis resignation, te take ettect May
1, received notice that he would be succeeded
by Mr. Hoopes, late assistant draughtsman,
who waa dlsehsrsed bv Stewart
Augustus Neynaber aud wife lived In a
bevel at tba feet of tha Welah ineuntatus,
near Honeybrook. Botn seemed very peer
and both recently died. Tbey left no rela
tives, and some neighbeia made an exami
nation of tbe bevel lu which the couple lived.
Tbey found 1)2,000 hidden In the garret and
cellar, and It la ex paeted that treasure Is se
creted In ether places.
Tuesday afternoon Jamea W, HI vera, an
actor, wbeaa atage name Is Jamea Reynolds,
ahet bla wife, Olive, In Philadelphia, In
flicting a flesh wound in ber hip, and theu,
putting tha pistol tn bis temple, discharged
one ball Inte bla brain and another into bis
left breast, tba latter penetrating tbe lung.
He la In a critical oendillon.
Bear It, Ts Levely Amsrlcans.
Frem the Londen Dally News.
TlMeaaads of English girls new
make
their eem 4MmtmlmhitewB
who
TUE SHAKY PRISON TOWER.
ib eaku mm j raar munm or
itm pmmamwr ommeLirtuH r
A Rvpsrtsr of tha laUtllgsaset " lavsstlgaUs
Contractor fltaa6M'a Fleas and Rsss la
Thtm Little te eaase Apprehension.
Need of a afore Nulla stints.
It having been stated In certain quarters
that Mr. HteuiTar, tba contractor for uklng
down the tower of tba county prison, bad
erected apparatus tee light te safely accom
plish aucu heavy work, the lKTgt.t.iiiKNURR
sent a reporter te view and report upon
the condition of aflalra. Ha found that
about a dozen of tha heaviest cut atone
frcm the corn tee of the small tall
tower In which la tbe Iren atalr
wsy bad been safely taken down
and piled up in tha Jail-yard, near tbe
Kaat King atreet entrance. A derrick has
kten erected In tbe centre of tbe central
tower which la twenty feet in di
ameter and by tbla means tha atones en tbe
top of the wall are lowered te the pert bole
at tbe bass of the tower Just above the prison
reef. They are swung out of one el the pert
holes and carried thenee en a plank flooring
above the front battlement of the prison.
Frem this point te the ground Is a wooden
shute, built at an angle of about feurty-flve
degrees, down which the stones slide by
gravitation aud land In a bed of and at the
bottom.
The iihute la about three feet wlda Ha
fleer and sides are of Inch or Inch and a
quarter lumber and It Is supported by three
by six Inch lumber, which Istn turn strength
ened by lighter guy scantling.
Having taken a leek from tbe outside the
reporter sought an Interview wltb tbe officials
Inside. He found the front doerof the prison
locked agalnat all visitors, hut was admitted
at tbe back deer by Mr. Warfel, tbe clerk,
who Informed him that some of the prison
officers thought that Mr. StauOer'a derrick
was tee light as was also the shute which
ought te have been built of heavier timber.
Prison-Keeper Ilurkhelder and bla family
bad removed from their dwelling house In
tbe prison, a part of which Is almost Imme
diately uuder the tewer which Is being re
moved. 'Mr. Ilurkhelder before leaving gave orders
that no visitors should be admltted en
Tnur.dsyalternoen, (which la regular visit
ing day) owing te the danger connected
with the tearing down of the tower, and that
there will be no rollgleua services held In tbe
prison until the work of demolition has been
completed.
The reporter was let out at the back deer,
and walked around te tbe front ter tbe pur
pose of interviewing Mr. Stau Her. He dis
covered that gentletnan standing at the top
of the sbute, and was politely Invited te
" walk up." New,a shute aa long and steeper
then a toboggan allde and almost aa amoetb
does net atlerd wry geed ground
for pedestrlanlam, but tbe reporter
managed te climb te the top of it
When he told Mr. StatUlcr what was ssld
about the derrick and the shut-, Mr Stautler
Invited the reporter te takes leek at the dtr dtr
riek. Entering one of the pert holes, he waa
In the cavernous-looking lower, and ascend
Ing l.'iO or 'M ateps. or thu spiral stairway In
tbe smaller tower, the reporter steed along aleng along
alde the derrick and the men who were work
Ing at it, and aaw them lowering several
atones. The deriick appeared te the reporter
te be qulte strong enough te rafely carry the
weight of the atones, lie thought, however,
that tbe lloer and sides of the ahute would
be apt te be worn out or give way before tbe
great mass of stone that must pam down It
shall be remove I.
Having taken a view of the magnificent
scenery of Lancaster county tn le seen from
tbe top of the tower, and net caring te take
a toboggan altde down the ahute the reporter
descended tbe spiral stalrwuy te the corridor
of the prison, and somewbat RHtenlshfcd the
efllciala by the unusual method by which he
had get into the J aiL
m
Winl Writ.
Last night Charles Winner and Harry
Mebn, who are known professionally as the
Wituier Brethers, left this city for Canter,
Ohie, where they Jein Mencues A Barber's
circus and hippodrome, which takes the read
en Monday next. The young men took with
them six well trained dogs with whleh tbey
will perform and tbey will also de acrobatle
acts, dec.
Charles Wills, who baa been a plumber at
Flinn it Breneman's for some years, started
for the West last night He does net knew
exactly where be will settle, but will make
bis first step In Pittsburg.
"Under the dab."
The was auetber large audience at the
King atreet theatre last night when tbe San
lord company again played ' Under the
Laah" tn a minner tbat brought forth thun
ders of applause. Baal Jea tbe talented people
that tbe company contains thay carry a pair
of well educated and handsome dogs which
make great hlta at every performance. To
day a matlnee was given.
This wlil be the last week that thn people
will have an opportunity et seeing drama at
this theatre. Alter next Mendsy it will be
devoted te the varlety business. Among the
ceuuiauy next week are the celebrated Gil Gil
mete hialeis.
It.ailiug S.rurltlr. AhmI.
Twe ASMfesinerits of ' per cent each upon
tbe assented ateck and junior securities el tbe
Philadelphia A. Reading railroad company
aud adulated companies were ordered by the
beard of reorganization truatees Tuesday,
payable en June 1 and July 1 respectively.
The amount te txi raised by tbeae calla will
be about (0,000,000 Tee money will heap,
piled te taking up the receivers' certificate',
of whleh there are about fJ,350,0O0 eutatand.
Ing and the remainder will be devoted te the
pur pens of reorganlzilleu.
Mrs Mary IV, leugtiarl'a funeral.
Many Lancaster relatives at'endtd the
funeral.ef Mra. Mary W. Dougherty, relict
et the late Philip Dougherty, and mother or
Mrs. B. J, McGrann, at St. Patrlck'a Pro Pre Pro
Catbedral, llarrlsburg, Tuesday morning.
The services were e inducted by Very Rev.
M. J. AleHrlde, admln'atrater el the dlereae.
Tbe ball bearers were Messrs. Win. C. Me
iFadden, Dr. II. n. Buahler, Hamilton Al
ricks, Andrew Feil, J J. Dull aud Jehn B.
Cox.
Huilrten Illness In Court
Mrs. Mallnda Dallinger, whe.e trial la
noted In another column, was taken 111 In
the court room last evening. She waa re
moved te one of the anterooms and Dr.
Slegler summoned. She remained In an un-
conseloua condition for several hours, but
recovered sufficient te be taken borne at a
late hour. She was pronounced out of dan
ger te-day,
Flre In Fulton.
The Black Barren Springs hotel In Fulton
township, owned by James Black, esq , of
tbla city, narrowly escaped destruction by
fire recently. The smeke and weed house
were burned, but the flames were ex
tinguished before tbey damaged tba hotel.
m
IMeds el AMlgnmaat
Isaae Hauder and wile, or Fast Karl town
ship, assigned their property le-day ler tbe
benefit or creditors, te uaerge Sander and
Aaren W. Martin of tba same township.
William D. Bauder, of Brecknock town tewn
snlpjUisde f similar disposition of bla pro
perty te Isaae B, Beats, or CaasTB, Bwka
MuatJ,
a amm iTMUKMAiimm.
Tharredaetef'Oharlse J. Carrell's Dairy at
Bethsede.
8MiTH.vit.Lh', April 2a Mr. Charles J.
Carrell, son of Pater Carrell, of Bethesda,
gives us tha following report of produce of
butter of eight cows for the year beginning
April 1, 1880, and ending March 31, 1887, en
bla farm ; Una thousand eight hundred and
forty-four and one halt pounds, amounting
te $547, making an average for each cow
et 230) pounds, amounting . te tflS 37,
an , averega for each cow for each
weak In tba year of 4 pound and 10 ounces.
This waa shipped te Philadelphia In half
pound prints by Mr. Carrell, by way of P.
D. R K.i from McCall'e ferry. His cows are
conceded aa being among tbe finest In tbe
lower and of tte county.
His cattle are attended with tbe greatest
regulsrlty, curried like horses, fed with tbe
greatest care, and the stables cleaned twice
par day. Mr. Carrell has for his motto :
That whatever you de, de your best,"
and be certainly fellows tbat plan strletly
In the case of bis stock. This Is bis first year
In tba capacity of managing farmer, and
should bis success Increase as It has begun,
will certainly ba a model farmer and dairy
man. Yenr csrrespendent can vouch for
the truth of these statements as he has exam
ined Mr. Carrell's repirt carefully.
H. Andersen, oneel Martlc's ablest teacherr,
has gene te Paxtang, near Itarrlaburg, te pay
a visit tn hla sister who Uvea there, and take
a well earned month's vacation after the close
of a hard and creditable winter's work In
Crystal Broek school. Mr. Andersen is a
new teacher and one of tbe most premising
In the township. We understand, theugr,
that be proposes studying te be better pre
paring for another winter's work. He has tbe
beat wlabea of his frlendf.
While Ellas Keble, or Smltbville, was
recently burning brush en his place, tbe
fire get beyond his control and get into tbe
timber,deatreylng seme rails, peitsand weed.
The neighborhood waa alarmed by the ring
ing of bells f tbe men and boys quickly as
sembled and by their united efforts the fire
was gotten undercontrel. Tbe less was net
very grea but for the prompt action of tbe
neighbors there would have been great less.
A fAl.im HKIIHRW Lurmn
Ha Inituce. III. tllrl te l.surt.t.r Under Fks
tt'presentalleus.
Mary Ueldaburg, a very p-etty little
Hebrew gill, baa made complaint agalnat
Max Dunlo, of the same race, cbargfeg him
with larceny as bailee. The case was heard
by Alderman Djee, Tuesday evening.
Mary's statement was In purport that Max
bad made love te ber inPhllalelphia; had
proposed marriage and been accepted ; he had
fMK) in bank In Lancaster, and be requested
her te forward ber household goods, or which
abe had a cartload or mere, te Ills addreaa
In tbla city. She did se, and In due time fol
lowed them. Arriving heie ahe learned that
Max was a worthless fellow, who bat no
money in bank, and tbat he had sold her
household furniture te vsrieus parties. She
demanded Its return, and as be refused te
give It up, ahe sued him for larceny as bailee,
as above stated. At thu hearing Max prom prem
ised te restore the property if Mary would
withdraw tbe complaint, pay the costs, and
net prosecute him for breach et premise.
These terms Mary declined, and tba matter
was settled by a withdrawal of tbe complaint
en tbe restoration of the property aud pay
ment of costs. Defendant, who has friends
tn this cl y, assisted him lu the payment
tl ALLOW All A VUKHB.
And When Its Drew II Oat of Hla Stomach His
auain Kil.
On Tuesday at neon a eeedy-loeklng Indi
vidual walked into a prominent North Queen
street saloon aud said he wsnted te swallow
something. His attention was called te the
vacant plates en the lunch table, but he said
he wanted nothing et that kind. He desired
te hide a sword or something of the kind in
bla stomach. A very rough cane waa banded
te blm, and he began biting off the knots
preparatory te swallowing It Tbe audience
which com isted et several " old cltlzenn" did
net wish te see tbe (eat, se an Iren peker ever
two feet long, with a creek en one end and a
ring en the ether was ulven him. He at ence
thrust It down his threat, ring foremost, and
In a short space nothing was visible but the
creek. With tbe iron red In his stomach be
waltzed around the bar-room while a peculiar
sound came fiem hla threat By this time
tbe gentlemen, who had expected te see some
fun, were deathly sick, but wbeu he drew
the poker up wltb a meal en tbe end, all were
compelled te fly. As tbe saloon-keeper
paaed out of a rear deer be told tbe a wallewer
te take tbe poker with blm, as he did net care
te again use It
lbs Hlack Flag."
List evening the "Black Flag" was played
in Fulton opera beuse, and tbe audience was
tbe smallrat seen In tbe building tbla
season. There are several reasons for this,
and tbe principal one is that the play has been
seen here tee often. Tne last time it waa
given Mr. Theme did net appear, although
advertised, aud the same tblug occurred last
evening. His lithographs were used te adver
tise tbe show, aud bis uame even appeared en
tbebeuae bills, yet he did net appear. Ilia part
of Henry Olynden wis taken hy another
young man In a very aceaptable inanner, but
tbe people seen become tired of this kind or
buslueas and they will net endure it The
remaining members or tbe company did well
In their respective roles, but they must have
felt very chilly at the sight of se many red
ousbieus without occupants.
Kaat King Street's But Cemllltnn,
Mere than two weeks age the Fast End
Passenger railway company was net I lied by
tbe atreet committee te repair the street along
their tracks. As yet nothing has bean dena
at some points tbe tracks are three Inches
above the level et the atreet, makiug It very
dangerous rer vebieles I ndeed,iu the present
condition It requires skillful driving t'
cress tliH tracks without doing some dam
age. The atreet commit tee need te give tbe
railroad company another shaking up, as the
latter la required te keep the atreet in geed
coudltien.
Iletn W.re Ktltril.
L'HATTANeOdA, Term, April 20 Jehn
Ray aud William Carsen were neighbors lu
Jamea county, this state, and were friends
until jesterday when they "quarreled
about a piece el land. Beth men drew their
weapons and simultaneously fired. Beth
were Instantly killed, Carsen being shot
through tbe temple and Ray receiving a bul
let In bis heart.
Fallers el Hal'lmnra Clothier..
IIai.timeuk, April 20 Cnarlei Welller ft
Sen, clothiers, en West Baltimore street near
Charles, made an assignment this afternoon
for tbe benefit or creditors, Tbe bend filed
by tbe assignee is f 100,003 Indicating assets of
(50,000. Liabilities are unknown.
Klectlen Judges Uenvlctsit,
IUi.timeue, April 20 Thejury In tbe
trial of James Hamlin and Henry Uelntzu-
ling, Judges of election in tha Kighteentb
ward, brought In a verdict of guilty te-day.
Tba defense appealed,
The Kpaena Kacat.
Ionuen, April 20. Tbe city and suburban
handicap run '.at Epsom te-day, waa wee by
Mr. Waidla'e Marry Duebee Mr. Semer'a
Carlten eaaefad, and Mr. I'Ameb'i.
A NAVY OFFICER'S SUICIDE.
LimVWMHAHT JOB W, BAHmMBOVMB
BBOOtB BIMtBtr WBILB IHBAMB.
BIS Bsrvtes With tha Jaannstta Atetle Ktplec
Ing Etpsdlllen Assistant Vemmaadant
at the Annapolis Naval Academy Ba
lavs a Wlfs aad Twe Children.
An.vai-ei.is, Md., April 20. Lieut Jehn
W. Danenhower, of Arotle fame, committed
suicide In his quarters at tba Naval academy
this morning by sheeting himself through
tha bead. Lieut Danenbewerarrlved at the
academy at 10:15 a. m. yesterday, from Nor Ner
folk, whither he bad been with tbe United
Slates steamship Constellation, whleh was te
go en tha decks. He bad been com
plaining of sleeplessness and mental worry
since last Tueaday, whleb waa Intensified by
the Constellation getting agrennd white
going Inte Norfolk harbor. Surgeon Blbble,
who bad been attending the lieutenant,
called te see Danenhower thla morning
about half; past nine o'clock, and wu horri
fied te find blm lying dead upon tbe fleer
wltb a bullet hole through his head, and a
32 calibre Smith & Wessen revolver lying
by bis alda with one chamber
empty. Lieut Danenhower arose at
six o'clock this morning and had breakfast.
Tha sheeting must have occurred shortly
afterward. He leaves a widow and two
children, who ate absent en a visit He was
of an extremely eensitive nature, and of late
the slightest thing worried blm. During
his trials In the Arctic region his mind be
came impaired and be never fully recovered.
Hla eyes, tee, were seriously affected, and
this sflllctlen bore heavily upon his mind.
Washington, April 20 A telegram re
ceived at tbe navy department from Commo Comme
dore Simpsen, commanding tha Annapolis
naval academy, In which the suicide el Lieu
tenant Danenhower Is announced, also states
tbat Danenhower waa undoubtedly insane.
Deceased was 37 years of age, and entered
tbe naval service In 1800 from Illinois, In
which state he was born. The lieutenant was
en duty en beard the U. S. 8. "Vandalla"
when tbat vessel conveyed General Grant te
Egypt, and in this way made the acquaint
ance and gained the high esteem and admira
tion of the general. Se favorably was
General Grant Impressed that when Jamea
Gorden Bennett proposed tbe Jeannette
Arctle expedition, Grant strongly urged
Lieut Dauenbewer as a fearless and capable
officer rer sucb service.
Lieut Denenbewer volunteered and was
appointed aa navigatieg officer of tbat expe
ditien, sailing In 1879, and passing with credit
through the terrible hardships or tbat voy
age, and the less of the Jeanette.
Naval officers have conceded te Danen
hower the credit for saving bla party. Upen
his return In 18S2, with Melville as tbe only
ether surviving officer, Lieut Danenhower
was an acute sutlerer from eye trouble, the
result et Arctic privations, exposure, etc.
When sufficiently recovered Danenhower
was detailsd te the naval aetdemy at An
napolis, as instructor, and subsequently as
assistant commandant, in wblcb position he
has been very popular wllh the cadets.
Before Ma Arctic expedition he was at one
time confined In tbe asylum near tbla city.
It Is generally admitted that he must have
been temporarily insane when he committed
sulclda The lieutenant's personal and
domestic allalra were et the meat happy
character. A few years age be married In
New Yerk a daughter of State Senater
Sleane, or tbat state. HI widow U left wltb
two infant children.
BLAinm MM CBICAUV.
Hu Sara lis Ftela Fattened Frem Hla LeVg
Wc.tara Jenrary.
Ciiioaeo, April 20. .Tames G. Blaine ar
rived In Cnicigethis morning. Shortly after
7:30 o'clock a carriage drove up te the Jack Jack
eon street entrance of tbe Grand I'aclHe hotel
and the Maine statesman alighted. He was
accompanied by his wife, his two sons,
Walker and Emmens Blaine, hi daughter,
Miss Harriet, and Miss Abigail Dedge, better
known as Gall Hamilton, Tne two sons had
gene te tbe depot only te meet the remainder
et tbe party.
"lam feeling slightly fatigued Iren my
long Journey, but otherwise 1 am quite well,"
Mr. Blaine aald te a representatives of tbe
United Press, who met him at the deer. " I
am glad te see my Irleuds in Chicago," he
emtlnued, "and the members et tbe preas,
tee ; but 1 have nothing te say te any of the
latter new, as 1 have Just get oft tbe tram
and have bad no break fast as yet Come
around later and 1 may have something te
say."
Tbe whole party then went direct te their
rooms. Q lite a number et parsons called at
the hotel iuqulrlng it Mr. Blaine had arrived,
but he waa aecessib'e te none until he bad
taken breakfast It Is a noteworthy fact also
that ex Congressman J. S. Bunnell, of Dea
Moines, and J. S. Clarksen, or the Dea
Moines Register, are also registered at tbe
hotel. Mr. Runnells, It is aaid, came tn meet
Mr. Blaine. There may be no significance
in tbe meeting, but wherever Runnells and
two or three ethers are gathered together
tberealse will be a general "pjw-wew," as
one of the guests el the hotel remarked,
when he was looking ever tbe register.
Mr, Blaine leeks almost aa hale and hearty
aa he did three years age when be was en
his campaign tour. He is somewhat grayer,
though, and his face ba the care worn ap
pearance of a man autlerlng with some
malady. Thia is probably due te bis recent
spell et a cknesj. HU general health Is
very geed.
THU SOUTH i'gVJV BILIj.
A Measure It.t.ttatte AuttierUi Ita Kntlra
ADaudoenHut-tSx-Stata Librarian Slue
Net te Ualaseallgatsil.
IlAKiusiiuiin, April 20 Tbe Senate to
day concurred in the amendments of tha
Heuse te the bill providing ier tbe appoint
ment el mercantile appraisers and the pub
lication of mere in tile appraisers' lists, and
the act will be messaged te tbe governor to
day. Heuse bill te reduee the rates of trans,
portatlen of oil by pips line and for
Ita storage was favorably reported
as was Heuse bill providing for tbe forma
tion of e i-eperallve associations by farmers,
mechanics and laborers, and fixing liquor
license at from 175 en township te 1000 en
cities of first, second and tblrd classes, with
an amendment vesting the power et granting
licenses exclusively In the courts.
Much time was spent In discussing tba
bill te aulherlz tbe abandonment of tbe
Seuth Pennsylvania railroad In ita entirety.
Rutan and Newinyer, et Pittsburg, repre
senting tbe stockholders with 10,000,000 of
tba ateck of tbe company, opposed It aa a
wrong te these people. Tnovpten, who In
troduced tbe bill, aald It would probably In
sure tbe completion of a portion of tbe line,
wnleh was better than te have tba entire
read abandoned. The bill was defeated
yea 10, nays 21.
The. cemmlttea en library reported ad
versely Heuse resolution te Investigate tha
late state librarian charged with having pur-
chased Doexa m excess ei we apprepriauuu,
Chairman MeUlalu remarking tbat there waa
no semblance of crookedness,
Bill were defeated empowering boreogh te
grade, pave or maeadamtz Ita public reads
andreilavlng raoerdlog of mortgages from
taxation,
Tha bUl te pension suprsnse court Judgtw
Bacoaaaeaplaaa Jadgat wai ewwaaU.
t.
Tba Dead Bedlas Prspsrsd far Bhlpmant-A
Masheasauasl Mfsapprebeaalea.
After tba oeroner'a Jury had viewed tha
bodies of Jehn D. Becker and wife, killed at
tha creasing of tba Pennsylvania railroad
and tha Petersburg turnpike, tha particulars
of whleb wars given In Tuesday's imtrl
lkixncbr, tba remalna of tbe unfortunate
couple were placed In charge of Amea C
Rete, undertaker, Ne. 167 North Quean
street, who prepared them ter burial. The
bodies were placed In caskets, oevere with
black cloth with silver mountings. Thay
were taken te the upper depot of the Reading'
railroad, and conveyed thence by rail te their
late residence between Manhelm and Mount
Hepe tbla afternoon. Tbe doable funeral
will take place Friday morning.
Mr. Becker's death waa caused by a frac
ture et tbe skull In the back part of tbe bead.
Hla body was net otherwise mangled. Mra
Becker bad four bad cuts en tbe head and
face, ber skull waa fractured and ber nose
broken and one et her wrist was badly
tern.
Mra. Emma Becker, a daughter-in-law or
the unfortunate couple who were killed, and
who was In the wagon with them at the time
et the accident, Is In a fair way of recovery.
She has some bad cuts In tbe scalp, her left
cellar-bone is broken, and she suffered asvere
bruises and lacerations, but after receiving
surgical attendance, ahe had recovered suffi
ciently te be taken te her home. Jack Cen
nor, one et Fred. Brimmer's drivers, took her
and ber baby in a carriage te her home be
yond Manhelm. She waa able te walk from
Mra. Ann McGrann' house, where her
wounds were dressed, te tbe carriage.
The engineer of the train tbat struck Mr.
Becker's wagon aaya tbat Mra, Emma
Becker's child, was net carried en tbe cow
catcher 300 yards, as stated yesterday, but
waa thrown clear above the cow catcher Inte
the truek apace behind the heavy beam In
front of the loeomotlve. He aaya be would
net have known the child wa there If he
had net heard It crying.
Mr. and Mra, Becker are net a old a was
stated by tbe papers yesterday. Tbe age of
tbe former la 56 and the latter 60 years. Mr.
Becker waa a farmer and blacksmith, a well-to-de
man and a member et the D.inkard
church. He resided near Mount Hepe.
He leaves five eons aa fellows : Henry N.,a
farmer at Mastersenvllle ; Samuel N., the
husband of tbe women who was Injured in
the accident yesterday ; Jehn F., residing in
Manhelm, and Phares N. and Alfred N., who
live at home. The two last named are single
and the ether two married. Three of the
sons were In town this morning, and this
afternoon at 3:15 tbey took tbe bodies et their
dead parents home.
A MISArrnEItENSION CORRECTED.
Tbe statement in tbe iNTELMOBNCKit that
the train was traveling at the rate et 1,100
feet in one and a half aeoends at tbe time or
the accident caused many people last evening
te brush up their mathematical Ideas and
figure en lu possibility. The whole becomes
very clear when It Is stated that It should
have read "fen and one-halt seconds," which
would be raster tban a mile a minute. On
tbla clear stretch of read this speed Is elten
attained. Supervisor Nelsen says It 1 net
safe for any one attempt te cress the track, no
matter bow close they are te it, when the
train Is 700 feet trem the crossing.
TUE CORONER'S INQUEST.
The coroner's Jury Impanneled yeaterday
te Inquire Inte the circumstance of Mr. and
Mra. Becker's death reassembled this after
neon In the orphans' court room te bear tbe
evidence of the trainmen. Among these
present were three son of the deceased.
The first witness examined was Edward
M. Chase, conductor of Limited Exprean,
yesterday. He testified that be knew noth
ing about tbe engine striking the people;
when it slacked up be went out and
saw tbe folks lying en tbe ground and as
sisted te pick them up ; the old man waa net
yet quite dead but died aoen atterwards.
Mra. Becker waa dead ; tbe engineer sounded
the whistle east et the Frultvllle pike bridge;
tbe train was running about 30 miles an hour;
the usual rate Is 33 miles.
B. F. Kennedy, engineer of the train, tes
tified that be knew nothing of tbe accident
until his engine struck the people ; the tint
thing he saw was the horse's bead en the
right hand side of the engine, the animal had
escaped ; witness blew the whistle at the
signal pest, a hundred yarda eaat of this
crossing ; tbe train wa stepped a aoen aa
be saw what had occurred ; witness picked
tbe baby, which was unhurt, oft the axle In
tbe front part of the engine, Immediately
back of the oewcatcher. There waa ahawl
en tbe cowcatcher and when witness went te
pick It up be heard tbe baby cry ; otherwise
he would net have aeen it When tbe train
struck the team It waa running 30 or 35 miles
per hour.
Arthur Wilsen, fireman, testified that when
be aaw the engineer put en tbe brake, be
asked what waa tbe matter ; then aaw the
horse running away ; did net aee the engine
strike tbe team ; when train stepped witness
went back te assist tbe conductor ;
waa positive tbat tbe engineer whistled
before tbe crossing wa reached.
Cbrtitlan Nixderf teatlfied be waa hauling
clay near tbe place of the accident when It
occurred. He saw the train coming under
the Frultvllle bridge. It waa aoen stepped,
and witneaa aaw tbe wagon in pieces, after
wards, Did netaee the team atruck, and did
net bear tbe whistle blew before or after the
train bad passed tbe bridge. ' James Haas,
who waa with Nixlerf, corroborated blm :
Did net knew tbe people were hurt until
Nixderf called his attention te tbe step
ping of tbe train ; did net bear tbe engine
whistle at any time. Cbrlatian Nixderf, Jr.
testified tbat he was with bia father and Haas,
but did net see the team struck ; did net bear
tbe engine whistle.
Thejury found tbat tbe persons came te
their deatba by being struck by Limited Ex
press west en the Pennsylvania railroad, en
the afternoon of April 10, 1887, while driving
across tbe track at tbe Manhelm turnpike
crossing. In tbe opinion el the Jury the ac
cident was net caused by negligence or care
lessness en tbe part of the employee of tbe
railroad company.
XBB tltLB TO -JflOOflOU AOUBB.
Land CouiinUsleuer Sparks Thinks the Maxwell
Claim Decision Incorrect.
Washington, April 2a Commissioner
Sparka et tbageneral land ottleos, expresses
surprise at thlreeent decision et the supreme
court confirming tbe title te tbe Maxwell land
grant In au Interview about It, published thl
morning, he Is reported saying: "Ne man
ha sreater respect for tbe supreme court or
greater confidence In tbe rectitude et ita de de
clalena In all case aa tbey are presented for
its consideration. But I knew nothing el
hew thla case waa presented te the court
tbat waa done by tbe department et Justice
and my office has no business with it
except te supply whatever papare aad
lu formation are called for. Tbe ease,
though, seems te have been pretty
much in tbe handa of
oemmlasloner of panaleaa, aad wmplaiale
hl Tbaan made thai tbe eaae waa net
fboreuKS Puud by hi AlwutUiat I
BWdy I baregtvM te tbe eaae it will be hard
lemvIMm that tbe patent te tbat whole
tract et !, nearly 8,000,000 acree, was oh eh
trllned without fraud. Tbla decleiea of the
aupremeoeurt, however, deaa net cover Ue
.hni. eaae t it la net applicable te (bat
ireater watiea el the great wbiea lies la Saw
Mexico. It applies only te the saullar pec
Hen lylag
w new
wan. Ii taw ssnw f
,
TBBt
HER HAWAIIAN Mi
..sv
Qeamm KAPiBtmar, b rMMl
ULAHBt. re fmiv am
.. V!-
....... . -v
b" uemn m nasi I
Thst Ate ataay
the Meney t Hat- Trh tea j
raa-A rrtaetss te
CntcAoe, April aa A TrtetMM'
from San Franolseo aaya the lessfl
rer itneea Kspieiant, or ti
Islands, la expected la Sea Fn
by the Ocean Hteamthlp eeaapaayi'i
Auatraiia. with beriiaweireai
Princess Lllllokelanl wlthaev
white dignitaries of King Ka
Her majesty wsa te have
many month age, Journeyed by
through Eastern cltlea east twos
but at tba last moment the royal I
gave eui ana tne necessary eeu
raised. At tbe asms time ralatleas j
come atralned between the Hii
and Claus Sprockets, the "sugar M.mmjT
uwi uersioiera reuna eii tne mamawtaj t
royal bleed In palaces aa wall a
money, Kalakaua bad allowed
hostile te Sprocket te undertake e4
lean 01,000,000 without bWIbb Ba
Ariartisai sv e-watA KaI u t
" " "' ujriuinaj out OS W,:M
menarcn or tne sugar barrel praoeed
court and, tearing oft blaknlgbtly da
including aura, garters, etc., fluaa-1
temptueusly at tbe feet et tbe throne ajht j
parted in high dudgeon. Tbe result M
waa tbat her majesty Kaplelaal
rorege tbe pleasure of ber trip te.
and tbe next steamer, in teed of
the qneen, brought a dellcstelr
note te tbe Hawaiian consul, atatlac I
majesty, through a desire te attend tkwl
kaua Jubilee, had concluded te l
lslanda for tba winter. Hr arrival teB
Indicates that tha royal exebeque
replenished, but until the ateaaaar i
It will net be knewu
bow tbe Junketing fund waa m
Seme think here tbat Herman
San Francisce, the lately prornetesl:
wee received knightly titles for bia 111
In Hawaiian matters, baa done the
Others are convinced that Botn
the assertions of tha deposed Sir
Claus Spreckela the lean of 14,009,1
been negotiated In Eagland.
already discounting hla warrants.
TBBBUVimtT MMOLrAB.
Chicago's Anarchists Condone te
an Orgaaliatleau
Chicago, April 2a Tbe As
groups or the International Werkbsa;
pie'a association, which ler a nease
the city with terror and excitement
few daya since disbanded. There.'
particular excitement about tbla
and none et the once Influential
erCJ-4sdra wer present. Asssss)
members efthTtilgrsnt groepa satavj
Lehr and Webr Vereln"
after apeechea pie and con, the
formally disbanded.
One spesker, alter warning I
were paid agents and aplea la their
wltb tbe intention of leading their
sive ana credulous members into
and et endangering the position of the
under sentence et death, aald: "Tem
no organ, your name Is mentioned '
horror and contempt even by work
lr the Uvea et the convicted men are i
you, disband, and let all past experleaetl 1
lorgetten lerever."
PMKMlmB BALIMBOBYA ULTlBAtWM
Bis Government Willing te Geaesda 1
th United Slats Asks In the Fisheries ;
depots.
Lqnden, April 2a Tbe official
of Lord Salisbury sent en March 24th
Lienel-Sackvllle West, tbe British
at Washington, with regard te the
dispute Is made publie te-day. '.
patch states tbat tbe British
understanding that tbe action of the
States In denouncing the articles
treaty of Washington wltb regard ;
dian fisheries, waa, la a great
the result et disappointment 'est':
part et the United State for ba
callled upon te pay L 100,000
Halifax flaberlea award, offer te
the old oendillon of affairs wltheat
ary Indemnity which It trusts, Willi
Itself te tbe American government fa I
based upon a spirit of geed will l
esity, which aheuld animate t
kindred nations whose origin, la
Institutions constitute aa many
amity and coneord.
Te Evict the White sWUssaV
Pierre, Dak., April 20 -Te latest
received from company E, new
the Winnebago reservation, are
pecta te reach Crew Creek ageney ea ':
night, where the work of eviction will
meuce. The agent baa Ulgrepfea
Dedge, asking tbat troop oeme
lay. Parties Just arrived from the)
tlen say tba troops will only remove
from tbe Big Band, and tbat neae
ether whites en the reservation will
turbed. Majer Andersen, at Fert
want pasturage at Big Bend te
ageney cattle upon. Alter ordering
tiers efl these lands, and upon their
te go, be made a requisition for the
Only about fifteen families will be
Sheriff Harris came in irem ue
last night and aaya no trouble is ex
strong te m Tree, 'V'.'S
Hendersen, Ky., April aa Hews
been received el a lynching Monday
Union county. A negre aamea mm
tempted an aaaault upon a tanaera wlss.
waa frightened from bla purpose and aw
the weeds. Tba weman'e buabaaa i
neighbors punued him, and early
evenlngcaptured turn, and, without
atrung him up te a tree.
Appointed te Uoed eaUe.
WASHINGTON, April aa The
te-day made tbe following appa
Samuel F. Blgelew, of New Jersey, I
terney of the United Slates for lew'
of New Jersey.
Te be oensul of tbe United BtaeH 1 1
K. Marritt of Illinois, at CsWswaw
Austin Spalding, of Near TefkjiM
Chapelle. ' $
six Mas Die.
Ht. Pktkrsbure. April
prisoners implicated la the I
13th te aaaeeaieew
fenced te death, an
prisonnwatlerlMs)
mmrnA Dea SB Ml
NenWAiK, OMe, AfwH T
Jl?V.iii. Kaaaaa. aaya t OeaaV
--""7- . - - - -
Belt, of tbla etiy, waw oerw"
eialra suieea busbi irua
dead la hla eabla Monday, eh
.. I la lh,usaht ha wneB I
elAlai Jumpers.
rate I
liC-
Paws, April M.-ftN
riesulyUi.
wmmwumm Mat
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