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VOLUME XXm-NO.
AFTER THREE YEARS.
j
The Five Germans Liberated
Frem the County Jail.
TUB SIXTH A LUNATIC AT IIAIIIlISBURQ.
Bad Btery of Hew Sit (lumens, rar Doing Ne
Wrong, Weragentsnced te Three Yrars la.
im.enmeni u Tramps-The "InUIhg.n-
eei" rand lllstrlbeted Among Thtm.
All Atiilen. larlnmMllil. from.
The five German "tramps" who for two
years ami nlne months hsve been languishing
In the county jail for no ether cause than that
the had no friends, walked forth from the
shadow of faille Hurkbeliler te-day free
men.
Thelre Is a sail story, with the detalla of
which the readers of the Inth.i.kik.nckh
have already been made familiar.
Jeseph Klrehner, Jee. Fischer, Jehn Oil,
Wlltlsm Schmidt, Charles Frank and Fred
erick Miller were the nainea of the unfortu
nates. Hut there were only live who eroded
the prison thosheld this morning te the outer
air. Frederick Miller Ilea In the Harrlshurg
Insane asylum a hnpeleea maniac. Breeding
ever the Injustice el his aentence ship
wrecked his mind, and alnoe May last his
liraln lias been shrouded in tbe darkness of
Insanity.
TIIK NTIIIIV (IT Til EI It WI10NII.
The 20th of July, 1SSJ broke clear and
beautiful en these six unfortunates, and none
el them foresaw that that day would be for
thein the beginning of a long Incarceration.
They did net knew the rapacity of constable
and the cruelty of courts, and when some
chicken stealing had been done In the
vicinity of Lltlti, what mere easy than that
aix apparently friendless men should be
under suspicion ter the eflenseT It booted
little that nothing could be shown connecting
them with It, or any olher wrong-doing
Fees must be made and prisons must be
lllled, even If In this grab game the Innc
cent are confounded with the guilty.
On the day montleaoJ Oilljjrs HsI.h and
(lit, of the city police force, at the Instance of
Christ llurkhelder, whose brother rater's
hennery had been robbed, arretled the men
who were Migrated today. They were In
Mlller'a weed tend hai mstlhore by accident.
They had gene tbltber te e.cap) tbe Intense
baatefa July sin. Ojly two of tbeui were
acipulnted with one another when the
eltlcer clapped their bauds upon their
aheil'dera and bade them come along. Te
their questioning why and wborefere they
were answered tbtt aucb reply would be
made before the magistrate In due time
Tbey were handcuffed and hurrleJ te Lltlti.
Jeseph Klrehner had been but shortly be
fore engaged as hostler at the Springs hotel
there, and he was deeply hu nlllsted at find
Ing himself iu his then apparently dlsgracelul
plight When the prisoners a.ked for tbe
warrant en which their arrest was ma Je,
tbey were told that Squire KsidentMvm, of
Lltltr, was at Atlantic City that day (Satur
day) and that the warrant would he for
ward ex I e laancater en Monday. And se
they were thrust into Jail In this city for live
days under no warrant of law. Then tbey
were taken before Alderman Hpurrler, who
almply wrote down their names en his docket
and without asking them a question com
mitted tbe creud te Jail for drunken and
disorderly conduct for "0 day, which In
cluded the lire days during which tbey had
already been imprisoned. All this time they
were living en bread and water and for no
crime.
THEIR TKIll. ANU CONVICTION.
After languishing In Jail for these het
aiammer days, they were tried en the ID'.h of
August. Youthful counsel was assigned
them: the district attorney nntonded and
Judge Patterson assented In the view that
there was no need of croisextmtnatlen ; and
aethey were found guilty. Under the bar
barous act of April 5J, 1STU, tbey were sen
tenced as trail, pi who had kindle 1 afire en
tbe highway te ImprUeuuieui for three years,
the full limit or the law.
And yet Odlcer ilela had said te Klrehner,
at the time of tbe arrest : "Jee, It's a geed
thing you have no Hie." In court he swore
there was a lire. Ttie prisoners say net, and
se said both tbe Iturkhelders. They were
sentenced en the 20th el August. Tbe be
havior of all et them while In prison was
exemplary, and they received the full com
mutation thereby of their sentences, which
mounted In their eases tJ four months.
Counting the 2(1 days that they were await
ing tbelr trial, tbey have been two year and
nine months behind tbe bars.
THE "INlEl.t.lllKNUKR" Kl'XD.
Keecgulzlng the greas Injustice that had
been done these men, tbe Imtkm.iu knock
reiterated the story of their wrongs en April
2, and opened up a subscription fund for
them te give them a fair start in lire after
coming Irem behind the Jail walla. That
fund has been cheerfully subscribed te by a
large number or citizens and up te this morn
ing, tbe gratifying sum of f2.b0 bad been
realized. Ueerge W. Hensel,el Quarry villa,
te day gave another dollar, swelling tbe total
te C3.6a
Of course, the news of the Intki.i.kikn
ckk fund for the prisoners bad penetrated
tbelr prison cells, and bright and early this
m?rnlngtbey came te tbe I.mtkm.kikscku
office te get tbe targets that bad been ae
cheerfully voted tbeui. There were live re
cipients of tbe fuud, which gave te each
11270, wbich will keep the wolf from the
deer long enough te enable them te leek
wound for work, or will give them a chance
te leave tbe city in which tbey have aullered
ae much injustice.
WHO TIIK MKN A UK.
Tbey are a line looking quintette of men,
and when the Intki.i.kiknckk handed te
each bis 112.70, the grateful recipient with a
amlle at tbe present and a frown at tbe past
told bis story. Jeseph Kircbuer la a native
of JUvaria, aged 40. He bad worked for
Henry S. Miller and Henry 8. Snyder as farm
band, and bad been hostler at tbe Hprlngs
hotel, Lltllx, under tbe proprietorship of Mr;
Kllllan. lie was an empleye of tbe Miller
farm when arrested. Tbe Idea of his being a
tramp Is preposterous. Kircbner is anxious
te get work as (arm hand or hostler, or
anything else. He Is large and powerful
looking and Is unmarried.
Jeseph Fischer la aged SO and ba leeks
rather sick as tbe result el his long confine
ment. He used te work In a tannery In
Philadelphia and New Yerk and was quite
robust before his Imprisonment. He had
been working en the truck farm of Jehn
Kutree, near Camden, N. J, Ha came te
this county bearing that big wages could be
made at a tobacco Jeb. Ha Is single man
and bas bean stek nearly all tbe time et bis
lay In JalL He era de all kind of farm
work, but In bis present weakened condition
would Ilka for time te gat some light work
about a house or farm,
Jehn Ott, aged 20, Is a Jjlack-eyed black
haired Intelligent looking man, who bad
been working en the (arm of Henry Loug Leug
necker, In Warwlek township, two waaka
before ba was arrested. When taken btte
custody ba was en bla way te Bgltlatere te
work In an oil works. Ha la a abigla gaga
and proposes te shake tbe dust of gsaatar
fKm bis faat and go te Baltimore aaafe aa
oeejjble. n
William Schmidt Is aged 53 and la vary
raapaaubla looking maa. He baa two child.
awUlteLreM,N. Y.la tba erphaa wjltm
197.
Ultra. Hehad worked at hla trade of book
binder In New Yerk and also In Philadelphia
for twelve year. Ills eyes giving out, be
took te farm work, lie had worked In
harvest for Farmer Land is, of bear Mount
Jey, for two days and was en hla way back
te him when arrested. Nehmldt will go
below Quarryvllle te leek after a timber
tract owned by Keeper llurkhelder at that
point and will remain there for soma time.
Charles Frank worked for Henry Castell,
near Hpertlng Hill, eight work days In tbe
harvest He Is 30 years of age and a alngle
man and was en hla way te Heading te get
employment at his trade, which Is that of a
cabinet maker. Ha would like te work at
his trade In this city If glven a chance. He
has no tools of bis own.
All these men nay they never had been In
Jill before, and their honest and repectable
appearance bears out thelr assertion.
Of Frederick Miller, who became Insane
and Is new In the Harrlaburg asylum, hla
fellow prisoners aeem te knew but little. He
brooded ever his long sentence for no crime,
and finally last M.y he became se violent
that be had te be removed te an asylum.
When first In prison he gave no signs of
mental unsoundness. I f e is a cabinet-maker
by trade and felt deeply the humiliation of
hla Imprisonment, as he bad never been In
Jail before.
When the live liberated prisoners left the
Intkm.kiknckh rlllce their voices were
husky with emotion as they expressed their
thanks for kindness done them, and three el
them hope through the publication el this,
their sad story, that they may get a chance te
resume the earning of an honest livelihood
In this city or vicinity. Inquiries regarding
them will be cheerfully auswercd at this
office.
Tbe last seen el the liberated prisoners
this morning was when they were gathered
at Hcbeld'a corner, Centre Si.uara Three
went out I. tat King street, one up North
Queen and the last down West King street.
The three gave the ethers geed-bye.
MABIKTTA HAPPMHiHIIt.
The Trouble Ins tiling el a llnal Can.cd-Vlre
tlacev.rril In Tiine,
Maiuktia, April 21. M. It. lintnnan, of
Mavtewn, shipped three hundred caies or
Havana tobacco te Yerk the oilier day.
TheHatlle lllnteu combination, which Is te
appear here te morrow and H iturday nights,
Is anxiously awaited.
The fellow empleyes of Jnbu (Ireli sub
scribed ever f.10 for his widow. They turned
out In a body at hla luneral en Tuesday.
A defective hanging lamp caught lire In
Lee Haldeman'a house Tuesday evening.
Jehn Spangler happened te be visiting there
at the time and with great presence of mind
threw tbe mass of lire lute tbe street, thus
averting a calamity.
A case, which greatly Interested our local
legal lights, was triad before Squire Keath.
Seme raftmen brought a beat down the river
last week. Oae parly mid It te Dennis
Kellly ler fl.W) aud a few minutes alter
another party sold It te Harry Park for H
cents. The pirtles lett en tbe train Im
mediately. Park took pjsiesikfa or the
beat. Kellly sued him ler trever and con
version. Judgment was reserved until
Saturday.
GrayhlU'a .Sunday school reorganized en
Sunday with Kphlani Nlssley as superinten
dent and J. K Xistley assistant. There was
a geed attendance.
There Is mutiny In the Solvatien camp.
The captain in command wanted te sell the
furniture at public auction. The soldiers
rebelled and rented head quarters for ether
officers. The barracks have been taken
from the armory. It Is likely te dle neon.
Mr. W. K. Satow, a Japanese student at
Franklin and Marshall collee, has been vis
iting Kev. D. B.Scbneder. Iu behalf or the
ladies of the Unformed church Mr. Schncder
presented Mr. Satow with a studying gown
en Saturday evening at the fmta. A similar
gown was sent te O. K. IC moke, another
Japenese student at I. moeter. One hun
dred aud ten dellnrs was cleared at tbe festa
last week.
The Amerlein Churc'i Sunday Scheel asso
ciation will conene here Iu St. Jehn'
church, en May U.
There is a lloed up the river. Many mere
rafts are expected down In a lea- days. They
are selling at fair prices.
Oen. J. P. 8. (lebln, of Lsbtnen, will de
liver our Decoration Day oration.
Cel. I), it. Case wl'.t deliver tbe Arber Diy
address te-morrow.
Candidate Mentzjr wai circulating among
friends this week.
Miss Kuilly Kulp, or Mt. Jey, Is tbe guest
or Mrs. A. D. Wike.
Charged Willi l.srrcef.
Frank Wunch, an employe or Nicholas
Danner, or Paradise, appeared borere Aldor Alder
man McConemy this morning and made com
plaint or larceny against Philip Dasslnger,
proprietor et tbe Fourth Ward hotel, 112
Seuth Queen street. Wunch'a complaint la
that be was at Dasslnger' about two weeks
age and while there asked Mr. Dasilhger te
change him a f'-'O geld piece. Dasslnger gave
bim a 1 10 geld piece and pretended te give
him two 5 notes, but Wunch, being eugaged
In conversation with Dasslnger and his wife,
forget all about the notes and did net miss
them for some ti me nfter wards. He called en
Dasslnger te give him the balance of tbe
change, but that gentleman refused te de se
en tbe ground that he had given him the
right change for his (10 geld plece at tbe time
be changed It. The time for tbe bearing la
notyetOxed.
Gelrt.n Wedding Uelvbratlin.
Kev. Ambrose Heudtbaler and wife cele
brated their golden wedding In Nazaretb.Pa,,
en Wednesday. Kev. Hendthaler was an
Instructor In tbe Moravian academy there for
twenty-live yearn. In his capacity as a
Freacber be served his church en Staten
aland, Qracebaan, Md., the wilds et New
Yerk state, Emaus and Yerk of this stale
Mrs. Kendthaler'a maiden name was Matilda
Careline Busae. Tbe trombone choir in the
morning announced the golden wedding day
from the church spire and tbe beya aud girls
whom be taught years age, new grown men
and women, nest te tbelr beloved teacher and
bis wile a substantial token or regard In tbe
shape or a handsome purse, well tilled with
geld, and two chairs in which ease can be
taken for tbe years yet remaining.
tUpalra te the rire Alarm..
Bex Ne. 12, or tbe city lire alarm, and tbe
gongs of engine beuse Ne. 4 and Chief Von Ven
dersmllh's home, wbleb have been srway for
repairs, were returned te day. The box was
put In Its old position at Zthm's corner and
Ne is was taken te North Queen and Clay
streets. The boxes were struck several times
and worked well. Chief Uuglneer Vonder Vender
smith removed tbe bexen and put In tbe
gong, doing all tbe work but tbe repairing.
Arrested for Kmbcssirmcnt,
Frank Hbaub, a young mn, was arret ted
en Wednesday by Officer K!they,en a war
rant Issued by Alderman Dennelly, of tbe
Eighth ward. He Is charged, with tbe out eut
berzlement of aeme cigar knives aud ether
tools given te him te sell by Jehn Kaulz. In
default of ball be was committed for a bear
ing. t' Meny Knalgrants.
WtlgranUgra arriving In this country In
tnaasdeus numbers at present This
.IMtnlag two train leads passed through this
atjf. Tbey were Germans and Pelea and
ware bound for tba far Wast. One Oerma.n
toaaUy.eonaUtlagor a man, bis wife god six
afcUAna, ateppad et! la thia city god will
ft IV WW Mr
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1887.
LORD SALISBURY'S TALK.
ntrMHDmu turn vommeioH met. nr
AHOBMU VlABBtOBa AMU P A BHBt L.
Re nilterly ueaesaess the Irish Nationalists
Who, Me aaf., Receive Contributions
rrem Ttieas Who Openly Adre
eats fe UUcsl Assassination.
Lord Salisbury, In an address delivered
before the Primrose League at Albert Palace,
the occasion being tba sixth anniversary of
the death of the Karl of BeaoensOeld, said the
hollow agitation carried en during tba F.aster
holidays by the opposition bad failed, and
that tbe government's causa was the cenn
try's. The government steed In Ireland fac
ing a vast machine producing terrorism and
crime, against which tha government Ir.
tended te struggle with all tba powers Pari la
ment would grant. Mr. Gladstone's Imagi
nation deaetved him when ha attempted te
prove that his party's prospects were very
bright. Tbe present Irish crimes bill would
net compare In stringency with Mr. Glad
stone's bill or 1881.
Ijerd Salisbury prophesied that Mr. Glad
atone would find It dllllrult te gather around
him any new recruits. Ills present adherents
hsd gene tee far te recede. What had Mr.
Gladstone gained T asked tbe premier. He
had gained the elhty-slx very devoted fel
lewers or Mr. Parnell. who hsd been chal
lenged with having approved murder and
who had refuse, or his friends had relused
ler him, te enter the witness box and deny
the charge. And this course Mr. Gladstone
approved. Mr. Parnell bad been assisted
with fundssubscrlbed by men who advocated
murder. Wheu a man was accused in such
a manner It was net open te him te put the
accusation aside with a copious use of the ele
gant vocabulary his friends had Introduced
Inte the Heuse el Commens He was bound
te enter tbe witness box and deny Ibechanres
against him most solemnly. Hew could Mr.
Gladstone go before the country associated
with toen who refused te r-tminit such a
question te the Judgment efanKngllsh Jury 7
Lord Salisbury said : We repudlste tne
word coercion,' because by long usage that
is applied te repression of political opinion,
with which we have nothing te da We stand
In the presence In Ireland of a system of
crlme which Is sapping most surely and
fatally the happiness sntl freedom or tbe pee
pie. A vast organlrttien is taking away
human freedom and interfering with men In
all stations by the machinery or Intimidation.
Mr. Gladstone asserts that the crimes bill
gives te tbe gevernmeut tbe power te deal
with political associations supporting crime ;
but this power Is conferred by tbe Heuse of
Commens. Tbe Heuse of Commens alone
can allow such machinery te be set in mo
tion. All such opposition Is based upon a
false and unsound foundation.
" Mr. Gladstone's Idea when en a fine
morning In 1SHJ. he, who had been all hla
life a vigorous opponent of home rule, awek e
te advocate home rule, was that It was bis
followers' duty te awake the home rulers tee.
Cheers and laughter
" There's Is no limit te Mr. Gladstone's
belief In the obsequious obedience of the
followers et his stindant. It bas always
been thought that the Jesuits make large
claims Ueu human obedience when tbey
require tbe human will te te expressed as
ir by corpses. Hut at le-t tbe Jesuits will
understand that tbey have well lined Iree.
dem In tbe belter that tbey are rf quired t'.
accept. Mr. Gladstone's votaries, under pain
el excommunication, are bound net only te
deveti themselves as corpses te Mr. Glad
stone's will, but are bound te (urn rrem one
opinion te another at a moment's notice.
Tbey are held up ns traitors te civillzttleu
and Llberalism if they dare te alhere te the
opinions he has always them.
"Mr. Gladstone thinks that Mr. Parnell'a
position Is perfectly reasonable and honor
able, and that nnttedy ought te auk bim te
clear himself. It Parnell and his associates
wero men absnlutily free from suspicion in
this matter, I would understand that reason
ing. Hut they belong tia party of which a
large wing has worked by murder, and has
been largely supported by contributions et
ethers who openly advocate political assas
sination. Mr. ParneU'ii trusted friends have
mixed en terms or Intimacy with these whose
advocacy el astasalnatinu Is well. known,
and tbe language el Mr. Parnell and his
friends in speaking of fearful crlmes that
have been committed is net above reproach,
owing marKeu ey ineiuereuce in, ami even
by tolerance et, murder. When sucb a
grave case of presumption exists, it is net
open for him te take refuge in mere denial,
or te think that be can dispose et the accusa
tions by a liberal use or the wide an 1 ener ener
gelle vocabulary wblcb his followers have
used In tbe Hume of Commens."
TIIK "TIMKS" LKTTKR.
Several Gladstone Liberals desire te have
Parliament issue a summons te tbe editor el
l e Times calling bim before tbe bar of tbe
Heuse et Commens te answer ler breach et
privilege in accusing Mr. Paruell and ether
members nt tbe llouseet complicity in crime,
or that Mr. Gladstone propose the appoint
ment et a committee te examine Inte the
Times' charges. The Parnellltes have been
consulted, and their leaders oppose both
prepositions. If neither the Pareellltes nor
the Gladstenlans take tbe Initiative in mov
ing ler an Investigation, It la probable that an
Independent motion will be made wbich both
tbe government and tbe Liberal Union mem
bers will nuppert
The Londen Glebe says that Mr. Rlggar
will sue the 2tmrs ter libel, and make that
paper's articles en " Parnell Ism and Crime,"
or the series or which the Parnell letter was
the culminating part, tbe basis or the action.
The Parnelliies are Indlgnantat Lord Sails,
bury'a speech at Albeit Palace, aud there is
some talk or bringing his remarks under
the notice et the Heuse or Commens.
It Is reported that as a result or the re
iteration nt its charges by tbe Timet, an
eilert will be made te bring the editor and
publisher of that paper before the Heuse el
Commens, and maketbem prove, If they can,
tbe truth el tbe allegations made by thorn.
lla.e lull New.
The As'O'latien gainai of yesterdty re
sulted as fellows : At Baltimore; dtltimnre
8, Athletic 2; at Brooklyn : Brooklyn 12,
Mets a ; at Louisville : St. Loul 9, Leulsvl le
0; at Cincinnati: Clucinnatl 11, Cleveland
0.
The exhibition ginas of yesterday were :
At Philadelphia: Pnlladelphlt 7, Williams
pert 2 ; at Washington : Washlmttet U,
Terente b; at New Yerk: NewYerkS, lerney
Oily 2 j at Newark : Newark 17, Wttterhury
2; at Beading: Heading 20, Kayttoneet Pitts
burg (cel.) 4.
Yesterday James MeO ir-nlek, the great
pitcher or the Culeagi club, was released
yesterday te Pittsburg ter ti,Mt. The
leaguera also get Van lltltrnn, the Cillfernla
pitcher, who signej wift Pittsburg but has
net come Kaat.
Tbe Athletics again found MattKllreya
terror yesterday, aud thxy had but lour hits
oil' bim.
The Met apparently are no stronger than
last saen.
In yesterday's game In Beading, Catcher
Leng and First lineman Smith, or tbe home
team, bad twenty-four put-outs te their
creJIU
The Syracuse Stars were beatrn by Bosten
by 10 te 7 yesterday.
The Jersey City club hsd but three hit. oil
Mattlmere, of tbe New Yorks, yesterday.
Will Talis a Leng Hicjele Hide.
About June 1st Geerge F. Kabler, or Mil.
lersvllle, vice president or the Lancaster
Cycle Touring club, will start en a long trip
by wheel. He will go through tba states of
Pennsylvania, Ohie, Indiana and Illinois and
will be away for aeme weeks. He will use
a Una American Star machine which In new
en exhibition at Martin Rudy'a riding school
room.
DrntiB and Disorderly,
Ollicer Merrlnger arrested Daniel Stewart,
g colored man, last evening for drafjkenneas
gnd disorderly conduct In tba SavenTb ward.
Idarman A. i Deunall will dlipeaa of tba
JVDUB fMlMOm-M BVVOMAkUK.
r. Amedee Rrgy,a Teong Lawyar, fists the
Appointment A Native of Hacks Caanty.
Governer Beaver sent te tha Senate WeeV
neaday night tbe nominations of F. Amedee
Bregy, te be Judge In Philadelphia In place
of the late Judge Pelrcej Aaren S. Swarlz,
of Unlontewn, te be additional law Judge In
Montgomery county, and Boyd Crumrlne, el
Washington county, te ba reporter of tbe
supreme court. These nominations ware
een firmed.
F. Amadee Bregy was born In Bucks
county en September 7, 1810. He received
hla early education In tbe public schools of
Philadelphia and started te complete tbe
same at tbe University of Pennsylvania, but
at the end of his second year he irave up hla
studies and Joined the army In IIUA, enlisting
as a private In the First Pennsylvania Artil
lery. In 1801 he was commissioned mcend
lieutenant in the 2l."th Pennsylvania Volun
teers. Upen bis return home he began the
study et law and was admitted te tbe bar In
October, 1807. In 1872 he became an assist
ant under District Atlerney William B
Mann, of Philadelphia, and during that term
be accomplished tbe reu arkatne teat of try
ing It rty.feur eases In a Ave hours sitting of
tbe court In 1881, when Mr. Graham be
came district attorney, he selected Mr. Bregy
as his first asststsnt, and he has held that
position ever slnca In the Republican con
vention held In September last, Mr. P regy
was a prominent candidate for the nomina
tion en thejudlclary ticket
a rEw grin: mitk.
The 7.Vb annual neaiien of the Uulen
Amerlcad Methndltt Knltcenal conference.
embracing churches In Pennsylvania, I) -la-ware
and Maryland, opened Wednesday in
Chester. Bishop llllauis presided.
Tbe sixteenth annual meeting el the
Women's Baptl.t Foreign Missionary society
of the Middle and Kastern stales epene i
Wednesday in Pittsburg. Five hundred
delegates were preseut Mrs F. Woodburn,
of Allegheny City, made an address or wel
come. Mere little Indians are te be added te the
list et these at tbe training school in Carlisle
Acting upon tbe Instructions or the secretary
et war, Captain Pratt, who bas charge of the
school, bas started ler St Augustine, I'lerl la,
te select and Uke back with him te Carlisle
all Apiche children of proper age and of
sound health nor at Fert Marlen.
Tbe annual commencement exercises
of tbe theological department or Lin
coln univeralty, an Institution for
the education of the negre In Lewer
Oxford township, opened en Sunday morn
ing with the aunlverssry sermon by Kev.
Francis L Bobbins, I) D, of Pnlladel-
Shla The (laminations took place
lenday and Tuesdar. mid ti.u
closing exercises were held Wednesday.
At a meeting or the beard of trustees Hey.
Dr. William A. Helllilay, et Brooklyn, N.
Y , was elected a trustee te till the vacancy
caused by the death or Cbas. E. Vail, or
Hlalratewn, N. J. Mr. Uelllday gave tbe In
stitution f 15,000 last year.
A Poker Iteum Fer llujri,
A special dlsnateh Irem Inillannnnlla
Sejjetblng el a sensation has been caused by
thedlscerery or a poker-room arranged by
and pitrenlzjd by boys between the ages el
twelve and twenty years. Within tb" last
tew days two boys engaged as collectors have
disappeared, having tailed te account for
money paid by customers, and in tracing up
tbe cause ter their night the existence and
location of the place were revealed.
It was hidden in a cellar under a business
block in tbe centre el the town aud was un
known te tbe police. The entrance te It was
through a saloon. Backel the bar was a room,
at tbe end of which appears te be a large ice
cbest, but which is in reality an entrance tea
circular stairway leading lutetbe cellar.
When tbe place was rallied yesterday tbere
were lerty boys playing poker, 2.1 aud M cents
limit, nearly allot them of respectable fam
ilies. Tbey were smoking and tbere were
evidence! that some or thorn had been drink
ing. Tfce place was underground, lighted by
gas, and without a particle of ventilation, and
art electric alarm bell connected it with tbe
lloer above and gave notice or any threat
euej approach.
Bight Pound the nagger.
About thirty gentlemen assembled at the
Continental hotel, Philadelphia, en Wednes
day afternoon, te witness tbe pener of Wal
lace U Uigbt, tbe mind or mucle-reader. A
committee was appointed and a dagger given
te the members et It by Hlght It was bid
den In II W. i:dwardsf private olllce en the
second lloer of lloed, Beiibrigbt .t Ce.'e
store, Kletenth and Market streets, lllght
was then blindfolded. He reached the place,
and with but little dilllculty found the dag
ger and wen tbe wager el iM).
MVHtUCK 1AO UVTBAUE.
Three I'ellcrmrn Atiaik a Man and 111. Wile
aud Kill tha Furin.r.
Citv of Mkmce, April 21. A terrible
Ktery of crime cornea Irem tbeclty of Pat7 Pat7
cuare, Tbe extraordinary beauty of tbe
wile el Juau ltatnleriz excited tbe lust of
three elIcemeu el that city, and tbey en
tered into a plot te force her te
submit te their desires. Recently
they forced entrance te thoheuse of Hamlertz,
which la in tbe suburb, and enterlDg tbe
room occupied by htm and his wire, threw
thems-lvts ontetamierf z and lea him dead
bathed in bleed from twenty gaping wound.,
and his wife senseless Irem horror. Then
alter restoring his wife te consciousness, ac
complished tbelr foul purpose and.lled. Twe
of the friends have been captured and tbe
whole country Is alter the third.
Lsatltt Want. 8.111,000 iitmsge.
CiiiCAtie, April 21. Herman Lew, some
times called Harry L. Leavilt, who'wasene
of tbe witnesses ler tbe prosecution in tbe
Haddock murder trial at Sioux City, Iowa,
yesterday, entered suit In the superior court
sgaiuat the Chicago .Umf for fr.0,000 damages
ler alleged libel In printing Iu lis Issue of
April 19 an article entitled "About the Man
Arensdorf," in which Leavitt's name is men
tioned, and certain el tbe witnesses are re
ferred te as conspiring te make a eoapegeat
of Arenderl aud hanir bim, it necessary, te
save tbelr own nerks.
titrnck and Killed a rellew I'rl.nner,
Niciiei.AHVir.LK, Ky., April 21 This
morning at 7 o'clock JoeSbellen, In Jail here,
struck Sam Millien, a fellow.prUeuer, across
tbe head with a slde piece of a cot, killing
hiiil Instantly. Millien had been Joking
Shetteu, which brought en theterrlblecrime.
Shelton killed hla mother at Keene, near
this place last fall, and bas been adjudged
ini-aue. Beth are colored.
Killed by a Falling Kluater.
Cennkmvim.k, Did , April 21 The ele
vator at Ceeley A Morrisen'a I urnit ure factory
In this place dropped Irem the fifth story el
tbe building te tbe basement at nine o'clock
this tnnrnlDg, caused by the cable breaking.
Three men were en it at the time. Kebert
Hampson aged .15, was Instantly killed;
William Burkus was fatally injured, and
Jehn McCermlck was badly hurt but wil
reoever.
The Clerical Hill's frujre...
IlKKi.iN, April 21. The clerical bill has
passed tbe lower Heuse of the German Par
liament. Tbe Natleual Liberals, Progresslata
and a few Conservatives voted against tbe
bill. Herr Windthnrst declared that be bad
aubmltted le the desire el the pope In voting
for tbe measure, but he would renew tbe
fight If Catholic Interests were allec'ed.
Prince Hismarck was present
App.ala Heard.
Te day the water oemtntttei was Id ses
sion hearing appeal from the assessments of
water tax for 1347. A niimtw or persons
called at select ojunell chamber, wbera tha
committee was In session, te bava correo cerreo corree
tlons made In tbelr assessment.
Disorderly Hen.
Alblej and Sirab Ingram, charged with
keepleg g disorderly beusa en Wtst Lemen
atraat, war arrastad and loekad up for bear.
U baton Aldaman MoOcaemj,
CUAS. BARNUART SENTENCED. I
BmaavM nrm rasmt i tbb babtmbm
PKKltBHTiABt BOB BUOOTIBB.
Jeseph A, Miliar Attained of Attempting te
Mrs His Uncle's Barn, and tha Common-
wsatlh Abandon las Olher Charge of
Arsen Pnlsrred Against Ulna,
ir(fneil(iy Afternoon. The Jury In tha
Lulz conspiracy case, D. A. Altlck A Sens
complainants, had net agreed upon a verdict
when court adjourned.
Tbe case et commonwealth vs. Charles
Barnhart, Indicted for felonious assault and
battery, was tbe drat caseattached for trial at
the afternoon session, Tba prosecutor was
Jeseph Hoblebbermgn, a Hebrew peddler.
He testified that ba was en tba read selling
goods en March 28th. en that morning be
lelt Kphrata and went te Snadervllle, a few
miles distant In that village he first called
at tbe beuse of Simuel B. Cooper, and asked
whether tbey did net want any notions.
Mrs. Cooper said aha did net, but ha might
ba able te sell something at the cigar factory,
a short distance away. He want into the
cigar store, and he there met tha prisoner.
Barnhart went Inte Cooper's house, returned
with a pistol which ha bad borrowed, and
without any provocation, pointed the pistol
at him and shot twice. One of tba bullets
passed through witnesses' cost, vest and
shirt, and was prevented from entering bis
body by the greet thickness of his clothing.
Tbe prisoner went en the stand and test!
tied that Schlebberman came te the cigar
factory where he was at work, and wanted te
sen some goods, and when be was told none
were wanted he refused te leave. In order
te scare bim away be went Inte the house el
Mrs. Cooper, borrowed a revolver and
pointed tbe tiutt of It at tbe peddler. While
he was holding tbe revolver In that way a
man by tbe name of Kech, who was a work
man at the same cigar factory, took tbe re
volver out of bis banda and abet at tba ped
dler. He denied having abet tbe peddler.
He admitted that be ran away after tbe
sheeting, but claimed that ha did net Intend
te skip out, as he wss under ball for another
eflense. Kech, themtn who did the sboot sbeot sboet
lng.be said, lett Snadervllle the day alter that
occurrence.
The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty, after
an hour's deliberation. Sentence was de
ferred.
ATTEMPT TO FIRE A BARN.
Jeseph A. Miller was put en trial for tbe
high crime of attempting te burn a barn.
There is also an Indictment against Miller for
burning the same barn, which It is alleged
he attempted te burn, and tbe commonwealth
proposed te try both indictments at the ssme
time, but tbe court decided with defendant's
counsel that be could only be tried en one
charge at a time and tbe commonwealth
selected tbe attempt te be tried first
Tbe testimony, according te the witnesses
of the commonwealth, was that David Miller
was the owner et a barn in Martie town
ship, close te the State read running from
Parkeaburg te McCall'a Ferry. On or
about October 20, Benjamin and Samuel
Miller, eons of David Miller, went te tbe
barn te get eerre leaves el tobacco te make
a few cigars, and while In the barn they
heard some one walking en tbe outside of tbe
barn. Through an opening they saw
Jeseph A. Miller, the defendant, light a
match and threw It where there wai some
loose straw. One of them went te where tbe
burning match was and extinguished the
lltme,and tbe ether went te the outside and
saw tbe accused walk away. He called te
him te step and tbe prisoner stepped and
said If be blewed en him he would sheet
bim. On trial.
(IRANI! JURY RKTUUV.
1'nie Bills : K-wa Stump, larceny ; Alice
K. Hwlng, aseault and battery; Henry
Adams and Tbns. Lyens, malicious mlscblel;
Geerge Benedict, Lavlnla Antheny and
Alexander Heed, selling liquor without
llcense; Kdward J. Kubn, Jehn Clark, Adam
Peters, Charles King, L. Hayes Montgomery
aud Harry Fulton, fornication and baa'ardy ;
W. J. Euunert, larceny as balloe.
Ignored Hills Tbemas Lyens, larceny ;
Harry C. VVelcbans, larceny as bailee ; Jebn
K. Trewltz, larceny as nallfw ; Addison
Hambrlgbt, ferulcatlua, with Henry Miller
for cost.
J COII I.UT7 CONVICTKP.
HYifiiMddi Evening The Jury In the
Luizcensplrhcy case, rendered a verdict of
guilty and recommended Jacob Luiz te the
mercy or the court.
The trial or JosepU A. Miller for attempt
Ing te Ure his uncle's barn was resumed.
Tbe only testimony presented by the com
monwealth te substantiate the charge was
that of the two cousins or accused, whose
evidence was that they saw bim make the
attempt charged.
The defense was a denial en the part or de
fendant that be bad committed tbe crime for
which he Is Indicted. Testimony was also
offered te prove that tbe two commonwealth's
witnesses had told different stories as te what
they saw en the night tbe alleged attempt
was made te Ure the barn, that tbey testltied
te an entirely ditterent atale of facta when
before the alderman, and also that tbe com
monwealth's witnesses bad threatened te
have bim put te Jail.
In rebuttal Alderman Spurrier testified
tbat tbe evidence given by tbe common
wealth's witnesses en tbe present trial was
tbe same as before bim at the preliminary
bearing.
Thursday Morning, Argument was con
cluded iu tbe Miller attempted arson case
this morning, and It waa given te tbe Jury
at 10 o'clock. They rendered a verdict of
net guilty.
In the case of arseu against the same de
fendant, a veidict of net guilty waa taken,
the commonwealth's ellicer atating tbat tbe
case could net ba made out
Counsel ler W. J. Krnmert, Indicted for
larceny as bailee, tiled a demurrer te tbe In
dictment Henry Adams and Tbemas Lyens entered
a plea of guilty te malicious mischief in ston
ing the house nt Henry H. Gettsball, of
Petersburg. Tbey were sentenced te under
go an Imprisonment nt six months.
Adam Peters, Jebn K, Trewitz and Harry
Fulton were tried and convicted of being the
fathers of the Illegitimate children of Kluilra
Mullhauscu, BlaneeSbaud and Hjimt L.
Y.M and tbe usual sentence waa imposed.
KesaStumpt, a colored woman, wasindlctad
for the larceny ela dress and coat, tbe prop
erly of Mary Lloyd, et Columbia. The pre,
ecuter testified that the goeda were taken
from her beuse by tbe defendant while aha
waslB Jail.
The defendant denied having stolen tbe
articles charged. Tbe dress alleged te bava
been stolen sbe claimed aha never saw and
the coat she said was given te her by Rg,
The Jury rendered a verdlet of net gulltv.
Alice E. Ewlng, of Fulton township, a
young woman of geed appearance, was tried
en a charge or assault and battery en William
S. Hastings, or Drumera. Tha testimony
showed that sbe went te Mr. Hastings'
premises en March 13 and after berating bim
for aeme time atruck htm in tbe face. Tba
only reason for the prosecution was te hava
the laiy cared for, aa she la evidently of un
sound mind. A number of wltneaaea were
called en that point and all-testiQed that aba
baa bean Insane for aeme time, Tba jury
randerad verdict of net guilty en tba ground
et insanity.
Reasons for a new trial ware died in tba
easa or oimmenwaaltb va. Jacob Lutx, con cen con
Tietadct conspiracy.
, Csavlaa Banabart, oeavicta4 of aboeM
jeeepn Biobbermae, was sentenced te
undergo an Imprisonment of Ova years In
tba Eastern penitentiary.
a BAUD JURY RETURN,
True mili-Mtry Ann Gosbert, murder :
Jnllua Lederman, assault with Intent te
commit a rape.
TnTJI BIMIM MA ItB MAT
Walls the O.patles Are D. Dating Who Iheald
Oe rrasldsat of Msxtee.
Citv or Mnxirn. Anrll 91 Thm ..
another exciting session of tbe Heuse of
T!fl,1l I..I aa1 - .t ..a.... a
"r" oTeuiDg upon we constitutional
amendment lfklne-In Ihaaalanflnn nt Ml..
Three tiers et galleries allotted te tbe public
nv.i. I'-tseu inn many were refused admit
tance, such was tbe pressure. The auditors
were very demonstrative. Cheers and blseea
were Intermingled, but In accordance with
Mexican custom there was no Interference
with the expression of sentiment from tbe
galleries.
Gustave Biz led elT In the debate and was
followed by Florencle Florez, who was the
favorite speaker or tbe evening. He took
grounds In favor of the re-election et Diaz and
waa loudly applauded. Tuesday evening tbe
minority, or the opposition te re election bad
the best of It with tbe galleries. Last night
the administration was In tbe ascendency.
FlOKX Waa followed hv (?naana nrf thm Aim
-cusslen was prolonged until a late hour.
Kxcltemsnt Orsr an outer's Arrt.t,
Londen, April 21. M. Schnalebels, a
French Commissar nt thn ftannt nt .. I-
Htmsburg railroad at Pagny Sur Moselle, has
uoen vreaieu ey me uerman authorities.
He hsd received several letters from the Ger
man rjellce commissioner t in Hnp.Unuii.
asking bim te come there and confer with
that official regarding the frontier service.
Whilst en route te Ars Sur-Moselle several
German policemen bearded tbe train, seized
him and took bim te Neveant, In Lerraine,
whence be was sent te Metz.
The Metzer Zcitung ssys tbe arrest of M.
Schnslebels wss due te bis connection with
the Patrlotle League, but the people of
Pagny Bur-Moselle, where tbe prisoner Is
well known, declare that statement te be
untrue. The people of Metz and Pagny are
wildly excited ever the arrest
Te Be Marl.d la Weahlngten.
ANNAreLis, Md., April 21. The remains
or Liieut Danenbewer were taken te Wash
ingten te-day ed tbe neon train for burial.
They were escorted te tbe depot by the offi
cers, marines, sailors and a band of the
academy. The bind, playing a funeral
march, beaded the cortege, and was followed
by the marines with arras reversed. Three
officers marched en either side of tbe hearse.
Tbe cefQn waa covered wltb tbe American
flag. Immediately behind tbe bearse came
Bailers followed by tbe eftlcers of tbe
academy In full uniform. Commandant of
Cadets Huntington and Superintendent
Sampson brought up the rear. There Is a
feeling of profound regret In Annapolis at
L'.eut Danenhewer'a sudden taking off, for
be wasa universal favorite.
Ksvsnne Frauds Discovered.
Montreal, April 21 Excise officers bava
discovered large frauds en the revenue, in
which several prominent firms are Impll.
cated. It Is alleged tbat E. & A. Bebitallle,
of Quebec, have for years been evading the
excise tax by shipping whisky under the
name of vinegar. Tbe lrauds are said te
amount te 150,000 The authorities have
seized two consignments here, valued at til,
000 and are tracing up aeveral ether ship
ments. One hundred and twenty barrels
have also been seized at Quebec The excise
duty en 120 barrels of vinegar in fiej, while
en tbe same quantity of whisky It would be
nearly 910,000.
m .
Terrible Lets of Life.
Kvansvii.lk, Ind , April 21. A horrible
accident occurred en the Louisville, Evans
vllleASL Leuis air line railroad nestr Tas
well yesterday, in wbich three men were
killed outright, two fatally Injured and two
ethers aire still missing. A construction
train, heavily laden with ties, waa attempting
te get up the grade. When about half way a
draw-bar pulled out from one of cars and the
rear portion of the tie train started back down
tbe grade. When near the bottom one of the
rear care Jumped the track and the remain
ing portion of the rear iiectlen plied one en
the ether. There were thirty laborers en tbe
train at tbe time et the aecldent and among
these the casualltiea occurred.
Worked Lumber Carried Away by Floed.
EvANsvu-i.E, Ind., April 21, Tbe recent
heavy rains between this city and Louisville
have caused the river and ita tributaries te
rise ae rapidly tbat an immense amount of
lumber and staves placed en tbe banks for
ahlpment bava been carried away by tbe
rising waters. The beaviest less yet reported
Is tbat of the Cincinnati Cooperage company,
wblcb bss bad a great number of whisky
barrel staves carried out of Clever creek ;
also 700,000 beer-keg staves, wblcb were en
tbe bank at Haweavllle, Ky. Tbelr leas la
estimated at fully ?8,000.
Cowboys Kill a Ranchman,
ALBuquuquE, N. M., April 21 News bss
reached here of the brutal murder of D. H.
Burdett, a well-known and popular ranch
man at tbe town of Seven lltvera, eighty
miles southwest, by two drunken cowboys
who fancied they bad received an Insult at
the bands of Burdett, and they picked a quar
rel with him and shot bim through the
heart Burdett was unarmed. Tbe murderers
eccaped.
gsrvla's King Wlfslsas.
Londen, April 21. The S'ranifurl'4 Vienna
correspondent telegraphs tbat Queen Natalie,
of Servla, has separated from her husband,
King Milan, and returned te tbe home of ber
father in Russia. The cause of tbe separa
tion is understood te be tbellagrant Infidelity
of King Milan, together wltb tbe attitude of
the Servian monarch toward Russia. Queen
Natalie is tbe daughter or Cel. Kicbke, or tbe
Russian army.
Fireman and Hnktmn Killed.
Pittsuuru, April 21. Freight train Ne.
101 en the Pittsburg, McKeesport k Youg Yeug Youg
biegbeny rsilway, ran Inte a landslide near
Lay ten station at 2 o'clock this morning.
Tbe engine and eight cars were overturned.
Tbe fireman and front brakemgn were burled
under the wreck and instantly killed. Names
unknown.
Twe N.w Uerman Mlaltterr.
Londen, April 21. Tbe Standard says It
has been definitely arranged that Count
Bolms Snnnenwalde, German minister te
Spain, Is te succeed Herr Ven Kendell as
minister te Italy, and Herr Stumm, tbe
present minister te Denmark, will relieve
Count Helms Bennenwalde at Madrid.
Stedeate Wear Knee BrMcbse.
Crav.'erdsvillk, Ind., April 21. Tbe
dreaa reform fever baa caught the students
of Wabash college, and a number of them
bave already made tbelr appearance In knee-
breeches. Mere will fellow, The student
who doesn't wear knickerbockers Isn't In
"'J1' ,
Majer Jehn K. Olalae, Dad.
Washinoten, April 2L A dispatch re
ceived at tbe war department announces tbe
death this morning at Het Springs, Ark., of
Majer Jebn E. Blaine, tba younger brother
of Jamas G. Blaine.
WBAWMMB imlHUAtiaMB,
PWAJaTnraTOsT, D. C, April!.!. Fer
TagtiTg Pesuuylvamla! Fair weather,
variable wtade generally aeatheriy,
alight MtMAjm U tMfatmtaift
PRICE TWO Ol
l.ON'f AVn SHORT UA!.!
" ",v sVUVtBaV UauuMrn
, X.
Mil
KM
lUUtBBBB PAVIftO - Btia
TaraiPaBtaa s.it.a - -
?
Western Shippers Asking the Istsv.tsale I
minion ie atupsad tba Vearth Tin an nnisn" "
Oetnptalats rrem stead -. -'"vV
Charge tvsaa rer we taaag mtt yT
WAsniNOTON. Anrll at Tha - "t-i
Paclfle railroad com ban v nraantal sa. aha
lnl....l.l. n,m.u. ..!.., ..... T ;'.
,Hn,(-DMia VUUJUI.IW UJUilUUIIUQ IQM gBI
lnan.lllljui -vhUk mi. rn.ik .Um. .a...
-. - r.....u -.u.uu an... iuiiu IU ions SBBJSu
porstlen lain competition In the matter air
threush naaaennarn and lrrht alii, uw'sV
Canadian Pad Be railroad t tha Paelfln ataai"
Steamship company's dippers and tnapfg
steamers, and tbat tba business while llggul '
.any ui mi name cnaracter is done nnr.ar.iiB.
similar conditions. Tba transaeatlavaastt?
railroads in conjunction wltb tba Tnita.irnV'" t"q
Pacini railroad bave agreed upon two tflafaM i J
- ju ujuu me nasiiujpuDD anas
eurin section or the law deea a
and the ether that It does net apply te
ness ler which Ibe lines cemnnin. Tha
Doners araue at leneih ti,. i .. lulZZSi.
Should silhern In ih. n... .,..,. "TIT.-?' J
result would be the less of a gihUu.. 1.-1
iri ei ineir tureugn business and V
the ellect of this
v. u. .... avumiuie lima DSSng WM'fiaTH
reduce tbe through business oe m . n. 1KM
schedule lias been ta
Ihl nil,.. k.nJ !. --l at.-..!... 7 . ftV :'M
aiv .us. U.41U aaawi w ailaallll 1.1KI..I ma .in. - ja"
Intermediate local tralfle should be -'
a .. . .:.. .' "" -- "-"""" ?r ,
te rates net greater than these necessary ta
enable the petitioners te de any considerable
part of tbe through business tbe earnlnn at
tbe railroad companies would be wholly Igj.
adf quste te piy expenses. In view of tbeee
facts the transcontinental lines, before puttlag
inteeirect such tarllTs as tbey deem tbe lasy
demands, Invoke the suspension of tbe leag
and short haul clause and ask that they ba
permitted te charge less ler "longer than far
shorter hauls"
General Eastern Agent Hawley, et tba)
Southern Pacific railroad, testltied In support
of the petillenthat the rate et the curtate
named in the petition were se low that they
were simply ruinous and te meet tbla oeoft.
petition the Pact Be reid had either te Beat
these rates or lese all tbe business, At
present en account of the new law all freight
from the Kast te tbe West was being trag.
ported by tbe Canadian Pacific read, by clip,
per ships and tbe 1'aclfle Mall cempaayg
steamers. He was subjected te a searching
cross-exa-ninatlen by Mr. E. N. Taft, of New
Yerk, representing the clipper lines. Kt
Senster Van Wyck also took a band la the)
examination, asking par'Jcularly about
freights from Omaha.
Mr. A. T. Brltten,representlng tbe Atehl
son, Topeks A Santa Fe railroad, presented a
petition and spoke In support of It Ha took
the ground that under tbe law tbe clipper
vessels bad fixed tbelr tates Just low enough
te secure business, but tbat thai rates were
or no advantage te shippers. Attar setting
forth the hardship under which the railroad
was placed by the operations of tha law
Mr. Britain closed by asking that hla read ha
allowed te charge YtsAlpaValeng
short haul. -.
l-.x-secretary ISslknap, en behalf of nil
au l,euis 0 nan ranoiace riima.i. -- ...
sented a petition setting forth tbat If tbey 4'
nole uui aciiavt-u irum iu. operations or tfig
eurin section 01 tne law tbey could net com.
pete with water routes In carry lug the pro
ducts et Calilernla.
Cel. Geerge Gray, representing the North,
ern Pacific railroad, gave notice tbat be wenld
file a petition of a similar purport
Mr. Ueddard, assistant general manager et
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe read, le
cated at Topeka, stated tbat since the passage
el tbe inter-state commerce law rates bava
been materially advanced by the clipper and
tramp vessels doing business between Cali Cali
eornla and New Yerk and Bosten. Having;
charge of all freight business be could
state from personal observation tbat
since tbe passage et tbe law bla
read had done absolutely no through
business from California te tbe East, aa tbey
could net under the law meet tbe rates
charged by water raules. In answer te Ceea
mlaslnnnr WallfAr. Mr. flnrfrfar.. mmlA a.
general conference In Chicago a tew weeks t
age between all or tbe Pacific railroads cfB
cere, through rates were advanced perhaaa) sk'i
from San Francisce te Kansas City waa )'
cants per 100 pound; new it waa II 45 parif:'
100 pounds, wbich was In keenlua with tiaa.m
new schedule. In reply te a question by ax j5;j-:
Senater Van Wvclc he stated that tha !( "i'i
Kansas were fixed by consultation bstweee. JS,'
tbe railroad commission of Kansas and' tha s5a
railroad otlielals. In reply te Commissioner
Ceeley, Mr. Qeddard stated tbat In hlawS
..I.U. -.11.. . ..--a m .
uyjuiuu uu rcuei wh ueuesaary or aesirsss ,--
for fresh fruit : nerbscs relief was wanted las . :
canned goods. Tbe time required freaajM,
uaiuernia ie xsew xera. iet ireignia we ,-V; '
about 23 daya. j?
U. 4. A.. ..II. CtDauiMU VhlUU VS ,
Butten is ve., ei mew Yerk, pretest lag ,
against suspending tbe fourth section of tbhV
..ill l al ,-. .- ..a... . a &
uui iu tue luinresiaf ui uie raiiregua, aaj sf Ch,j
would destroy tbe clipper carrying trad ef
the country against wbleb the tranaoeatt. ft.
cental lines nau wagea unrelenting war. 'M
aviegraiua wero roueivou vy me initrr SIBf s v
commerce commission wis morning, signed V-'Jf
uy numerous irurv growers ei eanta uiani -V t
county, California, earnestly asking the coat- S.'r.
mission te slva them nnmnstltlen b anisic w,J-j
transit, aa tbe fruit could net be shipped at $M
.. ...aha... .kinlnlnln na a 1.1 kl.nH. aiA.aia. a - B? -tf
WQII.HUUUIUW1 I4UUIU.WI IMW1 f Wff ,11
hnml U lr.nHall -nanac-AFlf tha Alava-a. S$A
auu. a.. . .Ma,. """I" - a- -J
.tar f. mlfal I var fnfnA nf fTatlfnrnla. aawtMaf WAS' Js
as their product cornea Inte competitive.
. --. - , e wi
with Spanish quicksilver in tba Haw,
Yerk market tbe rates for transoentlBamtal
passage are seblgh that California quleketlver
la shut out 01 the market i from C. at. Wleker.
of Chicago, asking te be beard la reply te the
transcontinental lines en tbe suspension of
tbe long and abort haul clause ; from presi
dent of tbe Manufacturers' association, of Baa
r rancisce, exiting tnat action en tbe fourth
section el tbe bill
regards traaa. -:
continental lines ba
continental lines ee aeiarrea until
memorial from tbe Cnamber of Ceag.
merce, et that city, be received ; freag
J.r . ... w :
ueiutw udiu si -t..
merce, ei vua. city, ue receivca ; rreaa i
tbe Manufacture' association of San Fraa j
clsce tbe following resolutions : "Tbat
general geed of tbe people of
rgOinu WHlt iai.wuaai. Um iaww'
manufacturing auu luuunuu puraauas) i
will be promoted by tbe InteretaswA
commerce act and especially by tbe ahferaa.)
went el the fourth section"; from BOaMMW.
... au. " - y-
fruit ueaiern ei eau tauuiavu ea,nsg aaaj a
nanalen of tbe fourth section ae
mav be shipped East : and from the Ca
of Commerce of Han Francisce asklag
iinnnfannh industries and aeeelel
" ..
absolutely require rapie hssw.
-rrrZia.- r?a
The gagitsa niii-n . s i
LONDON, r5'.-0,22l!
i.K.rniihiisbedte-ttayaayaheaeaa m rl
Ire a general eleotle cmtU ta MU
mind baa become as ripw Ttssan. asws r.
fi-meb. but tba Ume ler aueh aa avaM a
rapidly advancing. Anyhow, be la
m face aavthlng la order te defeat
and continue te nope for raueh
Vigorous BHUUU V IU. Hwwninaa) , f,
.al.. a. ...a. aaaalUnatlltal V
'.jr.-
Bsavr IVess and We I
3 V
Cabe, Mich., April 2L-Vlra UM awjaJl
etreyedthe fleur.egw udabteflaawMdf '
A. Haartt. at Wahlaateaa, foer gsjassj
wast el Oare, together with l,mmmtm
lambar. Laaa, w,im J M mbmb.
NalHBMMAIObalsw) VMfe f M
"J' ,M
7i
JErtferY
is4
"for
A-?
m
l-a
.,s?1
.Kf
$8
-m
ir.
JSS
J pi
m
tf
"
m
vs
SS '
ra
3&
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- . , -&W ,
uWdHfJL
-
i4vfey. : ,jv
1 4. v --u-vyi
&&
d' $lS&s".'t ., ,