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VOLUMT3 XXIH-NO. 203.
LANCASTElt, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1887.
PRICE TWO 01
AFTKK A RIPK OLD AGE.
amir m.etiHOMKMM, HAttraurrm.
cirr. iib in rmiLAHBLru i a.
In the Dry (leads lleelnets Here aad Khte-whore-Hls
ramify Connections-Beats Ac
count of lb Career el Heresy ceates.
Who tiled In Kansas City HMHUf.
Henry W. Gundaker, native et Lancaster
and a former merchant, died at bis home,Na
1,0-JU Mount Vernen street, Philadelphia,
tier a short illness, aged 71 yearn.
Mr. Gundaker was born in 1811. He was
the youngest son or Michael Uundaker, a very
successful business mau who made fortune
In the Mercantile business, having a atere
whero the Wldmyer building new stands,
corner of East King and Duke, and ethers at
Columbia, Hack and ether plaeea, Hla eon
Henry learned the drygoeda trade with
David Lougeiieeker'a father, who kept a Mere
at the corner of Centre Huare and North
()ueen iilreet (new Ulrah & Dror.) About
18.1(1 he bought nut a handsome atere en
North 'Jueeu street, where the Kepler build
leg new stands, and In 1810 he "old It te the
late A. W. Kusneh A few years later Mr.
Uundaker went Inte business at bis father's
old stand, Wldinyer's building, In part
nership with the late Walter (J. Kvana. Heme
years later he went Philadelphia and entered
the wholesalo drygoeda house of Heed,
Bunbrlghtil Ce., aa a salesman. Five years
later he tannine a partner In that famous
house, and remalned a member of the firm
ler twenty-rive years, retiring four or live
years age en a handsome competency.
Mr. Uundaker'a wife wai Miss Harriet
Hhtink, a niece of (loverner Francis H.
Hhuuk, whom he married In this city.
Their children were Katie, who married
Wm. lleeklns, of Philadelphia; Harriet,
who married Charles Cellldy, of Philadel
phia ; Lizzie, the wlfe of Dayton Herbert,
of Philadelphia ; and Annie and Clementina,
single, at home with their parents. Mrs.
llesklns and Mrs. Cellldy have been dead
for some years.
Mr. Oundaker'a wife survives blm. Ula
sister, Mrs. Ann Msrgaiet Evans, mother of
Kebert A. I'.vans, died four yean age, and
bis brother Hmnuel Gundaker two years
age. Other brotliera and sisters died young.
Mr. Gundaker was a thorough business
man, a pleasant companion, who had many
devoted friends In this city and Philadel
phia. He m emlneutly generous and did
many kindly acta for persons In distress or
want. His funernal will take place Irem bis
late residence, 1,03) Mount Vernen atreet, en
Saturday at 1 o'clock.
a mamuvh riuvmm uuitm.
A LancMter County Mae, Kereey Goatee,
and
lit. Werk In Hum,.
A Philadelphia Times special In noting
the dentil et Kersey Coates, In Kansas City,
aays that lew inen were Lietter known through
out western Missouri and Kansas or Indeed
In the entire West.
Colonel Coates was a natlte of Sadsbury
township, Lancaster county, Pa., bis father
being Llndtey Coatee, a well-to-de (uaker
farmer and Abolitionist. His aged mother
Is still living at West drove, Chester county,
aud hla wife, who was Miss Sarah W. Chand
ler, of Kennett Hijuare, has dozens of rela
tive, In Chester and Dataware c luutles, Pa,,
and the adjoining townships or "hundreds"
of Delaware. Kersey Coates was born Sep
tember IS, 1SJ1 ; was educated at Whlteatewn
seminary, New Yerk, and Phillips academy,
Andover, Mass., and for a time taught
Keglisli literature In thu high school at Lan
caster. Tlnd leut.StivimH, " thntlrett Commener,"
wai Coates' prwep'er In the law, and after
readlug In hit olll.'e at I.aueiiter for a year or
two the young man went te Philadelphia
te practice. In K"il, however, he was ap
pointed the agent of a Pennsylvania syndi
cate that wa liitesllng In Kansas lands apd
he first Incited in Leatonwerth, which was
thcu enjoying a bxi.ii. 1 1 had 20,000 Inlmbl
Unts, wIiIIh Kauai City wan known as
Weitperl LiiiiliiiK population, -00. Yeung
Coates had inlieriled Ills father's abolition
principles and hoieil that tne great mtropo mtrepo mtrope
lls of this rgleu would be en tree soil rather
thau in aalavnstate, but he feresaw the ad
vantages itmt Wettpert Landing would ulti
mately eiler, and he returnee) te Philadelphia
In liskl for authority te Invest here. He
secured 11 and when he bought 110 acres for
fiW an acre a W) amlotie xiper said he was
crazy. In lact, thorn was nothing premising
about Wvslpert Lindlng at the time, and
when the border war broke out the syndicate
wrote te Coates te sell tlieui out and make no
mere Investments. He did aathey requested,
but bought their property hltnielf, giving his
Individual no te for the balanee due after
paying out what cash he had left from $1,000
borrowed Irem hla father te get married en.
When (Soerner Heeder wa, Indicted for
treason by the Lecompton grand Jury In l&d
for organizing a free state government,
Coatee helped him te escape, bringing him a
suit of laborer's clothes in which te row
down te Kaudelpb In a skirl. Thence he
went te St Charles, te Alten aud te Chicago,
where he was photographed in woodchopper
garb, lie sent one of these photographs te
Colonel Coates, who had an oil pointing
made from It. Governer Itoblnaen had also
been arrested ler treason, and when Colonel
Coates, as counsel, accompanied him te
Lscompten, where the trial was te take
place, the pre slavery men seen found It out.
Colonel Coates and his wife were given an
hour in which te leave town or be ahet
Coates was refused the protection which be
asked from (Joveruer Shannen, but did net
leave town en that account, lie aald : " 1
am net aware that I am violating any law
aud I shall remain iu Leeompten until I
have transacted the business I have In band."
He did and was net molested.
Mr. Coates was the uncle of Mrs. Marriett
lireslus, of this city.
At We.l ClMttr'i Nermal Scheel.
The following Lancaster ceuntlanaare at
tending the West Chester Nermal school :
Maggie K. Dinner, Paradise ; Anna K. Fair
lamb, Falruieuut ; Anuie E. Uambleten,
Geshen : Myra Haverstlck, Lancaster ; W.
U. Ulbshman, Lincoln ; Ames U. aettu.au,
LandUvllle; Mary St. J. Hughes, Chris
tiana; Louisa W. Uugbei, Christiana; Annie
V. Hurat, West Karl ; A. U. Leiher, Old
Line ; Mary K. LewU, Christiana ; David
M. Ltehty, Und villa ; U. M. Miller, Clay ;
Leuie B. Oberhelser, Cains; Kttle Persen,
Cains ; Union Hanisnlg, Uoeivllle ; II iraee
H. Simpsen, Caurchtewn.
Terribly Mangled In lbs Oegwhssls.
Tuesday afternoon a terrible accident hap
pened In the grlat mill et Jesse Gruver, 'near
Allentown. The victim Is Annie Smith,
aged ten years, daughter of Tllgbman Smith
tbe superintendent of the mill. During the
aiternoen tbe girl visited her father at tbe
mill and while playing en tbe upper atery
n,r urns nunni in one ei ine cegwneeia.
She was Immediately drawn Inte the
machinery and before ane was extricated abe
received Injuries from whleh she will net
likely recover. Her right leg was almost
wrenched from iu socket and tbe left arm
was completely tern out and waa foned after
tbe girl bad Men taken home. The father
and daughter ( t a neighbor exUleaUd the girl
from tbe machinery. Tbe crushed leg waa
amputated and while at last accounts tbe girl
was alive the probabilities of her recovery are
extremely slight
Ilafere the Mayer.
The three Inantes et the station beuse last
night, who bad applied for lodging, wen k
charted this neratDg.
NlsatSM.Tsar.OM neaass tMltea Jsmasrnns)
the Clraat BrtMkly a Spaa.
Themas Dallen, 10 yaara old, en Wednes
uay aftarnoen, about tM o'clock, Jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge In a manner that
throws all previous efforts Inte the shade. In
every way It waa the most remarkable jump,
and It la simply miraculous that the boy
Uvea te tell the tale. Dalten la a stripling,
being very email for his age and weighing
net mere than 120 pounds.
Hhertly before the time mentioned the
adventurous youth, who Is a printer and
bearda In Hroeklyu, passed through the
flroeklyn entrance of the bridge, paid hla
cent and passed out along the feet pas
sengers' walk. Arriving at the centre of the
structure he spied a bread plank that leads
te the electric tamp above the roadway.
Krem the lamp an Iren ladder leads te the
carriage-way below. Down this he quickly
scrambled. Just as be crossed the carriage
way, Officer Finn, of the bridge squad, saw
blm and rushed te oateh him.
By tills lime the boy had reached the out
side railing. He aaw the policeman ap
proaching and made baste te get ever and
Jump. Finn succeeded In catching the boy
ey the leg, but at the aame time be allpped
and fell. In se doing he lest bis bold and
ever be went. In hla baste he bad lest bis
balanee and want down head llrst
Several persons, who saw blm go down,
describe his fall as something terrible and
aay that during hla decent be turned two
complete somersaults and was continually
changing bis position. When about two
thirds of the distance down he straightened
out and entered the water bead first.
He seen reappeared en the surface and ap
parently waa net Injured In the least, as be
at onee struck out gamely for the Brooklyn
shore. After swimming about 100 loot a line
waa thrown te hi in from the steamer lighter
Mary J. and be was taken en beard. Te all
appearances be wa, none the worse for bis
Jump, only being a little dazed.
Dalten aald he made the Jump for Utty
cents. Twe local sports of Brooklyn beard
blm say one night that be could make the
jump from the highest part of the bridge. He
one bet the ether that be would net da It
Tbe wager was accepted.
SKXTTO JAIL; IIIH KAMK MOT UAt.TOX.
New Yehk, April IHKmanuel De Krel
tus, who Jumped from the HroeUlyn bridge
yesterday afternoon, was this morning ar
raigned en a charge of disorderly conduct.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced te
three months en Black well's Island In de
fault of f'WO ball.
tub vumrmuAUD mvmemu.
A Yoeng tMksr Unarand With tbe Killing el
aiag(l McCarthy.
Wednesday morning Frederick Stell, of
Ne. ') Benswlck street, Cleveland, was
charged with the murder of Maggie Mc
Carthy. At that hour Detectives Granger
and McMillan called at the Central police
station and asked the turnkey te bring out
the young baker secretly arrested en Tues
day. A slightly built young man In bis
shirt sleeves and wearing a cap was led from
a cell in the lemale department te the elllce
window, where he was registered and charged
with murder. The prisoner's face was badly
disfigured, and bis trousers were bloody.
After registering the boy was sharply exam
ined, and then Ted back te bis cell In the
wemen'a prison.
In the afternoon Detectives Granger
and McMillan learned that an empleye at
Juliet's bakery had been badly scratched.
They went te the bakery, where the young
man waa arrested. S tell's lace wa, badly
dlsngured. Twe aintll dents In hU forehead
seemed te have ben made by the Imprint
of finger-nails. A piece of Hash wa, tern
from one side of the right uestrll, and a
long scar waa visible en the right side of the
nose. Beth cheeks were marked with fresh
scars, and the right eye was discolored as If
It bad beeu gouged. Tbe hands and w lists
were scratched and bruised. Stell's cloth
leg was spotted with bleed, which the
wounds en himself could net have made,
and bis coat was covered w ith cat's hairs.
The end of his shirt was also bloody and
covered with mud. In reply te tbe sharp ex.
amlnatlen of the etllcers, Mell aaid that en
Saturday evening he attended the meeting el
tbe Baker'a Union. He left tbe meeting about
half-past nine o'clock and went te a Bohe
mian dance. While at the dance be drank
nve classes of whisky. Shortly after ten
o'clock he left the ball-room and started for
home. He aaya that be fell twice te tbe
pavement. He says be was se drunk that
he can remember nothing of his journey
homeward oxeeptlng tbe two falls. He says
he arrived borne about twelve o'clock, but
his mother says It was between one aud two
o'clock Sunday morning.
The police noticed in searching the prem
ises that when they crept under the perch
of Mr.; Hatch's house, where the body of
the murdered girl was found, their clothing
became covered with the hairs of cats. The
police elalmthat they have a strong case of
circumstantial evidence against the young
man. He Is the en of a respectable sewing
machine agent. Stell took his arrest very
coolly at the time, but new appears uerveus.
1'AViriV MAI LVADI.
The Investigation Began Mr. O. P. Hunting
ton's Ketnarkable TMUmeny.
The Paoltte railroad congressional Inves
tigating committee met Wednesday at the
olHee In Wall atreet, New Yerk. Kx -Govereor
Kebert K. Paulsen, of Pennsylvania,
swore C. P. Huntington, who waa tbe Orst
witness. Tbe examination was conducted by
Commissioner K, Ellery Andersen.
In the course of bis examination Mr. Hunt
ington staled that their lawyer at Washington
waa paid fW.MW par year aalary and was al
lowed from f (0,000 te (10,000 te " explain " te
people In Washington that it was te the ad
vantage or tbe public that tbe company's
schemes should be approved In Congress.
General l-'rancbet was their counsel for many
years. Their ceunsel wa, never asked what
be did with the money, nor was he called
upon te produce vouchers. If be asked for
110,000 be could have It, because tbe witness
knew It would be put te a geed use.
Mr. Huntington told the commissioners
they bad tee Idea hew many people
there were in Washington te whom it was
necessary te " explain." The commissioners
were surprised that no vouchers were taken
for such Urge expenditures. Tbe balance
abeets published In the annual statements of
tbe company were produced, and Mr. Hunt
ington waa asked te explain an item or fill,.
000 In tbe statement of l&U rer legal ex
penses. Tbe witness said that he could euly
eiler the aame explanation be bad already
given that tbe money waa used In
explaining" things at Washington. Tbe
witness claimed that money bad never
been given te congressman te influence
wviu u ,u ui tut iauiJ-AU, uu. un
admitted that tbeoempany'a counsel bad uaed
mere money man usual wnue vengresa was
sitting. What the witness meant by "educa
ting" waa that theoemptny'sobjeot or scheme
would be mere for tbe benefit of tbe public
than of the company. They had te explain"
te tbe people at Washington that it was
better te build their line en solid reek in tbe
bay el San Francisce than It was te build en
spiles. Meral Influence bad. te be brought te
bear en Washington people. Witness was
then questioned aa te the lease of tbe Central
Pacific te tbe Southern Pacific, and be ad.
mltted that be was interested In both com
panies and bad recommended the consolida
tion, Three Beys Drowned.
Information reached Baltimore et the
drowning in the Chesapeake Bay of three
young eons of Geerge W. Hay ward, a promi
nent merchant of Soleraon'a Island, in the
southern part et Maryland. Tbe three boys,
with a colored man, were returning Iu a
email sail-beat from a trip across the bay.
Tbe beat waa capsized in a heavy gale and
two of tbe boys, Frederick and Guy, were
awept away In tba darkness. Tbe colored
man and Bernard, tbe youngest boy, clung
te the mast until daylight, when Bernard
lest hla bold and was drowned. Tbe colored
man waa picked up by a passing vessel.
Bastorea te Her Panels.
Mamie Wolf, three yaara old, wandered
from her beae en Wednesday and her dis
appearance eeuaed quite an excitement ter a
few beium, Oeer HberU finally toad the
Unit erne te her heme at Ne, wa Beaver
THE CUAl'KL DEDIGATED.
tlfJaT.tr DAW IK TUB MUtOMt
r. jeisrm'M men-iTAt,
VB
riftsta catholic otersymsa tnm Uucaster
and Vicinity Mather Taajethsr la Centt-
crate the Maw easesl el the Mseat.
tal te iMflse VJterahlp.
Tbe beautiful chapel el S t J eseph's hospital,
a detailed description of which appeared in
Wednesday's lNTii.t.i(iRNCBR,wav solemnly
dedicated te Its sacred use this morning la
tbe presence of a laige audlenee. Tbe ser
vices began at 0 a. m. when Very Rev, M. J,
MeBrlde, administrator of tbe diocese of
Harriaburg, walked forth from the aacrlaty,
attended by Rev. Kaul, of Ht Antheny's
church, this city, and Hev. Pape, of Yerk.
These priests were also In the opening clerical
precession i Keppernsgle or Harriaburg,
Feln of Kllzabethtewd, McCullagh of Ht
Mary's, this city, Christ of Lebanon, llellly
of Columbia, Benten of Harriaburg, Pleper
or Columbia, Beruemann or Beading, Kech
of Ht Jeseph's, this city, McDermott et
Philadelphia, Newbauer et Camden, N. J.,
and Hcbmels of tbe hospital.
The precession moved down the nave of
tbe chapel te tbe entrance, chanting the
"Miserere." Arrived en the outside of the
church, the exterior walla were blessed,
after which the return was made te tbe sanc
tuary where the Litany of Saints was re
cited. Then the Interior walls were blessed
with much ceremony.
Then followed a forcible sermon of a hair
beur'a length In German by Kev. F. New.
bauer, or Camden, N. J. His subject waa
charity, and be handled It In convincing
manner, laying great weight upon tbe vast
amount of geed work done by the sisters of
Ht Jeseph's and tbe greet need or substan
tially encouraging them In their devoted
task.
THE MASS CF.I.KIin.VTKI).
Next followed a solemn high mass, the
eelebrant of which was Kev. Father Kopper Kepper
nsgle ; Kev. A. F. Kaul acted as deacon,
Kev. Pape aa aub deacon, and Kev.
Feln, as master of ceremonies, Tbe
choir of sisters in the organ left
rendered meat inspiring music during this
service. They sang Hehaller's mass and at the
oilertery rendered In effectual style "Jesu
Unlets Memoria" by Webbe. Before the
Kngllsb sermon, they ssng In pathetic strain
the "Ven I Creater Spirltus" by J. Singer
berger. The sweet voices of the aisterr,
tender aopraue melting Inte soulful alto, rang
out In tlfe new chapel in a very Inspiring
way and their work shows them te be skill,
fully trained vocalists.
After the " Venl" Kev. Daniel J. McDer McDer
melt, pastor or Ht Mary's church, Philadel
phia, ascended tbe altar steps, and began the
delivery or an English sermon, taking bis
text from tbe story or "The Geed Samari
tan," as it Is told lu tbe gospel of Ht Luke.
Kev. McDermett Is very well known In Lan
caster, having beeu for several years an as
sistant te Father Keenan at Ht Mary's Cat he ho he
leo church. He is possessed of marked ability
aa a writer and orator, and It is thought pos
sible that the Harriaburg episcepal honors
may be In atore ter blm. Ills sermon was
delivered In easy,graceful style and created a
marked impression.
rin: simimen.
The reverend speaker began by an allusion
te bow the werka of the Geed Namaritana
have effectually destroyed many of predju
dices existing against religion. In tbe
dreadful days el the Paris Commune tbe
Little Sisters el the Peer did their great
work of mercy unmolested. In the late war
tneslsteis by their unwearied devotion te
soldiers Irrespective of creed, did much te
change tbe a'.titudoet our separated breathren
towards the church. These who suffer from
open wounds, from disease, nra lead of ether
tribulations recognize the service, of the
Geed Samaritan and held them in grateful
memory. While all men form a just appre
ciation of tbe work of the geed Samaritan
objectively considered, there is much that Is
erroneous iu the subjective view. The world
has an Ideal geed Samaritan, ene full of the
milk of human kindness, who always finds
time for ministering te the wants of the
alllicted. He is regarded asdelm; what any
geed person would de under like circum
stances. Ills services are net, subjectively es
timated very highly. There Is, moreover, a
prevailing notion that there are many creeds
without chanty and many religions without
humanity. It Is behoved that tbe roligleus
element in the Samaritan makes him narrow
and circumscribes his benevolence. Hue b
misguided people believe that such institu
tions as these should be removed from the in
tluenoeet religion and left te natural bum an
impulses.
And yet Is tbe geed Samaritan a product el
human nature alone 1 If such were tbe case,
we would find ne'better Illustration than in the
pagans of old. In them we tlnd that the
courage or tbe battle field quailedlbefere tbe
helping or a lellewjman slek of a loathsome
disease. Tbey could endure military disci-
Ellne, but net the sick room. The pagans
ad only one way te meet the latter emer
gency, and that waa te put the suffering vie
Mm te death. If tbe geed Samaritan waa tbe
produetot human impulses alone, would we
expect blm te recoil at sight et alllicted hu
manity T
It Is net true that the Geed Samaritan's
services cost him nothing. He must In bis
work de violence te all bis natural feelings;
be must make sacrifices hard for tteab and
bleed te make. In tbe Scripture story there
la manifest a deep hostility between the Sa
maritan and Jew. Tbe Jew regarded tbe
former as unclean. The Samaritan's action
toward the Jew Involved costly delay, a
work of aversion, danger of less of life
through tbe suspicion of murder; but none
of these prevented blm from performing this
herole act of mercy. Human nature alone
could never have compelled blm te this act
Nothing but the spirit nt Christianity could
iuveke it Christ's whole public life en earth
meant tbe teaching of tbe doctrine that eter
nal salvation depended upon tbe works of
mercy by the people here performed. Hew
often has the Btirht of Jesus Christ In Butter
ing humanity accomplished that whleh hu
man luterest, fear of hell and hope of heaven
could net T
The parable tells us that this Samaritan
nursed the wounded Jew and gave him
wherewith te proceed en hla way. He with
Christ He could unt be liumauly with the
church forever, but be left behind tbe divine
nrecent te earn for the alllicted. In every
institution of mercy tbe Catholle church
opens a chapel In order that the chapel may
serve as the school for the geed Samaritan.
The great Kxamplar has taught all succeed
ing ages te face danger and death that ethers
may live, and in our Institutions or te day
are countless ceble women each equal in
devotion te the geed Samaritan who cared
rer tbe wounded Jew.
Tbe sermon was ably delivered and the
above aynepsls will give a brief outline of
the argument
A collection was taken up for the Institu
tion and It netted quite a large sum. It falls,
however, far short or the needlul amount for
tbe place. Tbe alatera bave fifty patients,
only eight of whom are able te pay anything
toward their own maintenance.
There was much beautiful decoration
about the building te-day, tbe entrances
being festooned with evergreen. Tbe altera
looked very beautiful. Tbe vestments worn
by the priests te-day were made by tbe sis
tera of Ht Francis at the mother beuse in
Philadelphia and were very bandsema
Tbe services closed at a p. m., te-day when
relemn benediction et the Bleated Sacrament
waa bad In tbe presence or tbe assembled pre
lates and a large audlenee.
Vroescetor DM Net Appear.
Wednesday evening was appointed by Al
derman Barr for tbe bearing of Ellis Buy.
dam, en a charge of druekenHhaa and dlsor dlser
dcrly conduct, preferred by Benjamin Hher Hher Hher
woed. Tbe prosecutor did net appear and
tbe eese waa dlimlaaed. Mr. Hbuwoed will
htogUaavneatopaytMooiWi
emambib mmm ntmrn.
A rreaslaeat Teaeg bady of Mt Jey Weddsd
te a Peamlsr Lawyer el Morrletewa.
Mt. Jer, April 28. One of tbe happiest
events ever witnessed la this borough took
piece last evening In the marriage of Ltrzle
Kubnaand Frank I Murphy, esq , member
of tbe Norrletewn bar. Extensive prepare prepare
tlena and elaborate decorations added beauty
and delight te tbe brilliant occasion. There
was a' gay assemblage or a very large num
ber of irienda and guests. Promptly at
8:15 p. m. tbe organ pealed forth Men Men
deleohn's '.wedding march under tbe soft
and elastic touch of Mies Lizzie Disslnger,
of Kllxabetbtewn. Then came tbe bridal
party, preceded by tbe officiating clergymen,
Keva. Themas C. Lelebach, of Womelsdorf,
Pa,; Kev. J. U. Lelnbeeb, et Keadlng, Pa.,
and Kev. Jehn Umbenhen, et Mt Jey. Tbe
wedding ceremony, according te the ritual of
the Reformed cbureb, was performed by
Rev. Leinbaeh under an elegant floral horse
shoe suspended from the celling. Aher the
prayer and benediction by Kev. Umbenhen
showers or congratulations and geed wishes
poured in upon the happy ceuple.
Immediately following this pleasing.
feature a sumptuous banquet was partaken
and enjoyed by a large number of guests
Tbe remainder of the evening, up te the
11 wee sma' " hours et tbe morning, waa de
voted te social enjoyment, music and danc
ing, merriment and geed cheer, fitfully and
Joyfully concluding the memorable scene.
Tbe bridal party, accompanied by a num
ber of Irlends from Lancaster, left en tbe 1:55
a. m. tialn for Norrtatewn, where tbey will
at once occupy their elegant home which the
groom has handsomely fitted up and fur
nished. The newly-wedded oeuple leave with
a general Ged-speed and a meat happy fare
well greeting from their many friends.
IKUr IK XUB HKAU.
A. email Bey in Frent el a Target Oau Which
la Accidentally Discharged.
Frederick Mehier, a five-year-old son et
Harry M. Mebler, et Frederick street, made
a narrow escape from being killed at the Park
house yesterday afternoon. Tbe proprietor
or tbe hotel Is E. O. Eaby, grandfather of the
boy, and tbe latter was spending the day
there. There waa quite a number or persons
In the barroom and among them was James
Carberry, the backman. It was proposed te
sheet at target In the yard and all went out
of tbe building. Mr. Eaby'a son had a gun
and passed It te Carberry te held while be
painted the target By some means tbe
weapon was accidentally discharged while
Carberry had it lying across bis arm. At tbe
same time tbe little boy ran in front el Car
berry. He threw up bis hands and it was seen
that tbe ball had struck him in the head. There
waa then great excltementand It was believed
that tbe boy had been seriously wounded.
Dr. M. L. Davis was sent ler and was seen
en hand. He examined tbe injured boy and
found that the ball had entered the back of
bis head. It struck the skull, and glancing
upwards came out tbe top or tbe bead, caus
ing a flesh wound only which cannot prove
severe unless tbe boy takes a cold. The
weapon with which the sheeting was done,
was a regular target rifle, and the ball was
of 32 calibre. Had tbe boy been struck a
few Inches lower down, he might have been
killed. Carberry was terribly frightened
alter, the sheeting, but it was evident at once
tbat it was an accident Hew tbe gun was
discharged Carberry is utterly at a less te
tell, and he did net even see the boy until
he threw up bis hands after he bad been
shot
mUAT ULAD8TUHM BATB.
Btrung Evldsnce Test tba " Times" Letter
Was a llaae and Malicious Fergsry.
it has transpired tbat Mr. Gladstone In his
speech at tbe dinner given by Liberal, mem
bers el Parliament Tuesday night declared
bis entire disbelief iu the accusations made
against tbe Irish leaders. Mr. Gladstone
said that In May, ISS2, Immediately after the
assasslnatieu of Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Under Secretary Burke in I'txualx
park, Mr. Parnell wrote him a letter
with reference te that crime. The con
tents or tbe letter, which had obviously
been written under great nieutsl dis
tress,, tbrew considerable light upon
tbe topie of the present hour aud
were strong evidence in favor of the con cen con
tentien tbat the Timet' letter was a base
and malicious forgery. Mr. Parnell appar
ently foreseeing that in the public mind he
would be associated with tbe crime, ellered
te place hlmseir, without reserve, In Mr.
Gladstone's hands. He wrote tbat he re
garded the murders with tbe utmost abhor
rence, and be c (Tared te resign the leader
ship et tbe Irish party and retire altogether
from political life lr Mr. Gladstone con
sidered such a step advisable In the In
terests of Ireland. Mr. Gladstone aaid
he would refrain Irem saying what
reply he made, adding that It was
only a short time since be ehtained Mr.
Parnell'a assent te his mentioning tbe matter.
Alluding te the advice tendered Mr. Farnell
from certain quarters that he bring au action
against tbe Tunes, Mr. Gladstone said that
many years age, when be was commissioner
te tbe Ionian Islands, tbe Times bitterly at
tacked blm, accusing blm of treason. On re
turning te Kuglaed be consulted a famous
lawyer, Mr. Freshlield, wltb the view of
bringlug an action, but was dissuaded from
taking legal ale;, the lawyer expressing the
convietiou that, even if Mr. Gladstone proved
his case, no Jury in the then state or tbe public
mind would be likely te convict the Times.
Mr. Gladstone's statement bas caused an
absorbing sensation In tbe clubf , but has net
yet appeared in the pros.
stire Bmeuuitv ruu atMAumf.
Actions In tbe Cenrl el Common fleas for tbe
Less ela Wile and Broken Arm.
William M. Deen, through his attorneys,
Brown v Uensel, te-day brought suit In tbe
court el common pleas against Harry P.
Elcbler, for damages for tbe less of bis wlfa
Mrs. Deen was Injured In a runaway last
summer, and died from tbe ellects or the
runaway, aud Mr. Deen was also seriously
Injured. The horse he 'was driving began
kicking lu going down a hill near liartman's
Island, and getting beyond the control or
Mr. Deen, wbe was drlvlug, ran 00. The
allegation Is that tbe defendant sold tbe
horse te Deen, knowing that he was a Kicker
and a runaway, and concealed tbat lact from
Deen.
Matk P. Mowery, who bad an arm broken
and was otherwise injured by being knocked
down by a horse et the Lancaster cily street
railway, and run ever by a car at the corner
of Duke and Chestnut streets, this morning
through Marriett Breaius breughtstiltsgalnst
the cempauy ter damages.
m
The Theatres.
The crowd at the King street theatre last
night was sgaiu large aud tbe show was of
tbe best. The performance et this company
la as geed as can be seen anywhere for tbe
meuey and they deserve larger patronage
than they are receiving. On Saturday after
noon a matinee will be given and the com
pany will close In the evening.
Te a large audleuce last evening tbe Mel
ville Sisters' combination played "The Moun
tain Pink" lu Fulton opera 'beuse. Miss
Hese Melville assumed the character of
Sincerity Weeks, doing geed work, and In
tbe first act she Introduced a new song and
dance written by Mr, Markbam, of tbe com
pany, entitled "A Little Mountain Pink."
The remaining members et tbe company
pleased. Te-nlgbt tbey will play Es
meralda," Salt Against the Metropolitan.
Barbara Bplehlman bas entered ault before
Alderman Fordney against tbe Metropolitan
life Insurance company, et New Yerk, te re
cover taoe due ea a policy laatAd te Susan
Kwpf, Th seat will be heard en Monday.
A CONTEST IN THE SENAfE.
VUHaiDMBATIVK Ur MM Ptl'M HUB
hah rmmr bmibw.
Bsaater Kinetj Uanlse la Emphatic latagnage
the Allegation of Standard (III Company
People-Trie BUI Defeated by IS te 2.1.
Whsrry' Divorce Measure Killed.
HARRisBime, April 28. There was a big
fight In tbe Henate te-day en the Bllltngsley
bill, lie enemies (through Delamater)
sought te bave It considered out of order,
which aroused tbe Indignation et Emery,
who made a speech in which he Intimated
tbat the Standard Oil company was using a
portion of IU millions te defeat the bill. He
called representatives of tbe corporation
scoundrels and llara and invited'them te
prove In tbe oenrts tbe truth et tbe declara
tion made by Standard people that he bad
proposed te sell his refinery and himself te
the corporation ler f7b0,000. He submitted
affidavits from the members or tbe firm et
which be is a member refuting the
statements made. Be pleaded for delay
because some of tbe senators favorable
te the bill were absent Delamater finally
withdrew bis reeelutlan, and tbe Bllllngley
bill was seen reached by the postponing of
bills preceding It A motion made by
Emery te let tbe bill go ever was defeated,
yeas l'J, naya 23. Mylln and Btehman, of
Lancaster county voted in the negative, and
Bruner, of Berks, In tbe affirmative. A
motion te postpone the consideration of the
bill was also lest Yeas 17, nays 21. A long
discussion followed.
The discussion en the Blllingsly bill Is
still going en, and no adjournment will be
taken until final action bas been bad. The
defeat of the bill Is certain.
2:15 -p. m. The Bltllngslep bill was de
featedyeas 13, naya 25.
In tbe Henate te-day, tbe Heuse semi
monthly pay bill waa favorably and the
Heuse conspiracy bill negatively reported.
The general revenue bill was reported with
amendments calculated te make It mere
stringent
In tbe Heuse te-day the Wherry divorce
bill was defeated. The caucus antl-dlacriml-natien
bill was pending when tbe Beuse ad
journed. tub vuu:mx pabk mvmdbmm.
Ubainbarlala AdvUes the Course Taken
by
fsrnsll, Dillen aad Davltt,
Lemden, April 28 A curious story is cur
rent here te tbe effect that the famous docu
ment repudiating tbe Phoenix park murders,
which was Issued ever tbe signatures of
Measrr. Parnell, Dillen and Davltt Immedi
ately after the assassination of Cavendish and
Burke, was formulated upon the advice and
with the assistance of Jeseph Chamberlain.
The responsibility for this addition te tbe al
ready voluminous and conflicting history of
the Phuinlx park tragedy la ascribed te the
widow of a gentleman wbe was at tbat time a
prominent Irish politician, who asserts tbat
her husband en tbe day tbat the murder be
came known called at Mr. Parnell'a room and
found him In conference with Mr. Chamber
lain. Hhertly afterward she alleges Messrs.
Dillen and Davitt arrived and next day tbe
memorable document disclaiming any con
nection or sympathy with tbe assassination
made its appearance. Coupled with this tale
la the assertion that It was entirely due te Mr.
Chamberlain's advice that Messrs. Farnell
and O'Hhea were at tbat time dissuaded from
acting upon the reeolre;te permanently retire
from public and political pursuits.
Assassinated by rear Men.
Portsmouth, Ohm, April 28. Dr. Themas
Nertbup, of Haverhill, twenty miles east of
this place, was killed about four o'clock
yesterday aiternoen by All and James U.
McCoy, brothers, and Pearson aud Themas
McCoy, sons or Air. Northup was a respect,
able and Influential citizen or this county,
while the McCoy's bear a bad name. All,
the principal te the affray, keeps a low
whisky dive, while James 11. Is tbe post
master at Haverhill. The Immediate cause
et the trouble was tbe killing of some fowls
owned by McCoy. Nertbup was shot eight
times with revolvers and twice with a double deuble
barreled shotgun. Taeraas, James and
Pearson McCoy were jailed here, but AU was
se seriously Injured that his removal was
considered dangerous. He will be strongly
guarded and Jailed at an early day.
Twe Mere Unfortunates."
Van ti alia, 111., April 28. Twe men sup
posed te be tramps were struck by an east
bound freight train en tbe Vandalism line, six
miles west of the city Tuesday night, and
the bodies were mangled beyond recogni
tion. The engine and six cars were derailed
by the shock, two et which contained stock,
killing several bead or cattle, begs and
sheep. The evidence before tbe coroner's
jury showed that the two men laid directly
across tbe track, and tbat tbey were driven
oil the track by a preceding train under cir
cumstances tbat indicated suicidal intent
There was nothing round te Identify them by
excepts small autograph album, from wblcb
it appears one waa from Kingman, Fountain
county, Ind. They were aged about 20 and
25 years respectively.
0,000 UeuaeUnlld.rs te Strike.
Citti'Aue, April 28. A strike directly con
cerning five or six thousand hedcarriers and
laborers, and Involving all tbe bricklayers,
plasterers and stonemasons, is te be declared
May 1, and building operations In Chicago
premise te be Indefinitely suspended sgaln.
Tbe hedcarriers and laborers, following the
example et the painters and carpenters, have
made a demand for higher wagea and shorter
hours of labor, but tbe notice issued yester
day by the master masons and builders In
whleh they declare they will net recognize
the hedcarriers' union, shows plainly tbat
tbe latter will resist the demand and that
there will be a long and het struggle.
Au emcer Short S) 1 1,000.
CmcAde, April 28. The Tribune's Omaha
special says : T. J. Hunt, secretary et the
Nebraska and Iowa Insurance company, la
a'jeut f 11,000 short Is bis accounts, and will
probably be prosecuted unless he makes tbe
amount geed. A committee of stockholders
Investigating the matter, and will report en
Saturday or Meuday next
Three Children I'erUh.
WiilTEiuiuiT.Tex., Apr.28-Tbree children
were burned te death In a farm beuse twelve
miles east or here late Tuesday afternoon.
Their mother locked them up in tbe beuse
te make a call at a neighbor's, and in her ab
sence the house was burned down. The
name el the unfeitunate family la Welch.
They came te Texas from Southern Illinois.
Indicted ter Kmbcultmsnt.
DuLiti, Ind., April 28. Samuel Hellaud,
tbe defaulting Democratle county treasurer
of thla county, waa arrested en a charge el
embezzlement en an indletment by tbe grand
Jury, Ilelland'a shortage was between f 10,
000 and 115,000, but all but tf.OOO waa made
up by hla bondsmen. Hla ball la fixed at
fd,000 and he la unable te give bends.
WBAtHBM IMVIOAWIUKA.
WaSHlNOTOir, D. U. April 28. Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania! Threatening
weather and rain, wlnda shifting te
southwesterly;) slightly warater.
tmm BturmmuLDBBM' arjuxaw.
Attempts te Settle the DUpet.s In rhlkMsl
pale aad Olaelaaatl rait
1'Hif.AURt.PHiA, April 28 Last night the
Steve Molders' Union, of this elty, at a meet
ing adopted resolutions denouncing what
they term tbe coercive measures adopted by
their employers In trying te force them te
use the Ht Leuis patterns. There were no
further strikes In this locality yesterday and
no further trouble la anticipated.
The general executive beard of the Knights
of Laber also met In this city yesterday for
the purpose of taking some action looking
towards the prevention of further trouble
between empleyes en account of the objec
tionable Ht Leuis patterns. Nene of these
present at the meeting would say what ac
tion had been taken, but it is aald that the
plans for bringing about a settlement or the
present trouble among the stove molders
were thoroughly discussed but no satisfactory
conclusion was reached.
Cincinnati, April 28 The conference
between Presidents Crlbben, or tbe Steve
Manufacturers' association, and Fitxpatrlck,
of the Iren Molders' Union, closed last night
and Mr. Cribben returned te Chicago. The
ellbrt te aettle the matter amicably failed,
and the prospeet new Is that the lockout will
continue for many months.
,Last month there waa a premonition el
trouble Irem tbe Ht Leuis molders. The
delense association, wishing te avoid a strike
or lockout, ellered an Immediate increase of
five per cent aa seen aa business improved
and market rates Increased. This the mold
ers declined en the ground tbat the latter
portion or the preposition wss tee vague.
Yesterdsy President "Fllzpatrlck, or the
Molders' union, tnsde a preposition te Presi
dent Cribben tbat the men would resume
Werk forthwith, provided the manufacturers
concede an advance of five per cent at once
and another el five per cent te take effect
June 1, next. This preposition was consid
ered by the defense association at Its meeting
last night, and after consultation wltb the
absent members, Mr. Cribben sent a written
declination te President Fitxpatrlck,
Killed by m Drunken Miner.
Butte, Ment, April 28 Late Tuesday
night Jehn Rowand, a prominent mining
man, while drunk, shot Peter Martin, a
saloonkeeper, through the arm. Jeseph
Busiere, standing behind Martin, received
the bullet In the abdomen and died yesterday
morning. Busiere'e friends threaten lynch
ing. The Legislators Want Passes.
liARTPORD, Conn., April 28 The Con
necticut Heuse of Representatives has re
jected by an almost unanimous vote the bill
prohibiting the issue of railroad passes te
members or the legislature and all ether per
sons than railroad empleyes. The Senate
will probably concur.
CsmIej M. Clay Pensioner.
W'ahhinoten, April 28. Upwards of four
hundred pensions under tbe Mexican pension
act bave been granted te date. Ineluded in
the pensions granted yesterday were these et
Gen. J. W. Denver andCasslua M. Clay.
A Prominent Editor Diss.
Baltimore, April 28. Majer Innes Ran Ran
eolph, leading editorial writer en the Amer
ican, died this morning. He has been ailing
for two months from heart trouble.
Anether ItodacUen.
Londen, April 28. The Bank et Eng
land's rate of discount baa been reduced te
two per cent
Bid of a Keptlle.
Fer several years a gentleman residing
near Belesvllle, Pa,, has been a sufferer
from some apparently obscure disease.
He has been under the treatment of various
doctors, some of them the best Bearer
county sllerds. The source of his pain and
trouble was apparently In his stomach and
lately has grown worse and worse, until
lire became a burden almost tee great
te be borne. Recently he employed Dr.
Jehn Jacksen, et Beaver Falls, and en
Wednesday tbe man grew, te all appear
ancea, much worse. He was deathly sick
and began vomiting. In a few minutes he
ejected from bis stomach an animal several
lucbes In length and an inch bread and
nearly an Inch In thickness. I la mouth Is
located about half an inch back from its bead
and underneath It while it has a number of
feet under its b .dy. The color of the animal
waa a kind el light green, and when
first thrown up It was rather lively. The
patient, after tbe vomiting, seemed com
pletely prostrated, but Is new recovering,
and It Is believed will In a short time be
about as usual and will eeitalnly be all the
better for having parted company with tbe
by no means welcome occupant of hla atom
aeu. Dr. Jacksen baa possession of thevar.
mint and has placed it in alcohol se tbat it
will be preserved. It is supposed that the
man had awallewed It when It was quite
small in drinking water and tbat it had
grown te its present proportions in bis stom
ach. tirm miKMBa kill be.
Smothered by Use In ths Tunnel Colliery at
Ashland.
Wednesday afternoon, at Tunnel colliery,
Ashland, operated by tbe Philadelphia it
Heading coal and iron company, an accident
occurred wblcb made lour women wldewa
and rendered seventeen children fatherless.
Owing te au anticipated run" or the " pil
lars" the west gangway bad net been work
ing for a oeuple et weeks. Fer tbe same
reasons only a few experienced minera were
working en Wedneaday. Notwithstanding
all possible circumspection tbe apprehended
run" occurred about 1 o'clock, bringing
down with the coal a volume of deadly gas,
by which five human beings and alx mules
were sutiecated. The accident was net dis
covered until some two hours after It bad
occurred, and before tbe air of the fatal gang,
way could be sufficiently purified te admit
of rescuing parties reaching tbe victims tbey
were all dead. Their namea are : Fire Bess
Henry Gill, et Ashland, married and five
children ; Henry Merrnn, et Ashland, mar
ried, but no children ; Mlcbael Bohannen, or
Asland; married and two children i Uaulel
Finn, or Ashland, married and ten children ;
JSbenezee trances, ei uirarusvuie, Buigm,
Deputy Corener Vasbage, or Ashland,
summoned a Jury, which viewed the bodies
and took some testimony. The Inquest will
be resumed.
The Ketall Qrecers' Convention.
The Ketall Merchants' Protective associa
tion discussed tbe oleomargarine law In Har
rlsburg en Wednesday. Several members
contended tbat the substance waa Impure and
net fit for use, while ethers claimed tbat It
waa healthful and en a par with butter
better," aa one delegate remarked, "than
country axle grease." Tbe oemmltteeon
resolutions reported in favor et tbe repeal of
the oleomargarine law. Philadelphia waa
decided upon as tne piaee lertne next con
vention, aix months hence. A number of
papers of Interest te the trade were read dur
ing the day. Tbe sessions of tbe convention
bsve been very harmonious and these wbe
were present anticipate a large growth in
membership durlrg the coming alx months.
Painfully Burned.
Last evening while Jehu lloiyfellew, the
engineer at Ht Jeseph's oetp'w,
was trying te take out of tbe
nana a rl-A lit IMBM CatOnled
for.
with
.i.hr.1 his fica and riant band were
badly burned by tbe sudden
rise of the
Dr. Westhaeffer la attending blm.
llamea.
reasral of Jacob Ham as.
Tbemeeral of Jacob Kama, the i milk
man, took place thla afternoon, from the resl.
dC of his eon, Jacob F. Kamm, at Ne. 218
East Frederick atreet Among these who at
tendtd were TeutonlaLedge,Nc.l6S, Knights
el Pythias, aad they turned out about sev
enty-Uve members. The Interment wis
made la UamfM SMMteqr.
THE KNIGHTS OF L ABO
-L3:i
CABetALUAuu,umiviam mtmi
MOM eft1 lABBU 9BMAKlMArt9mWJ
'Pik
The Mt gouatteea Bstwaea rraeas aa4
Over ths Arrest et leas
oner te Be sUUsssa asset
Admits ths Affair Was
Londen, April 28. Cardinal I
written a special article with
Knights of Laber whleh will i
Issue et Tht Tablet ob Hatureajr mmmt,'Ctm
dlnal Manning aaya : Ualeaa the ftgkttit
labor can no denied, tne liberty w
tlen te protect then ttgMi-,1
tbe freedom founded en
be denied. Towards the ssM etm
last century the doetrlBM of
economy under tbe plea of free
broke up tbe old rela'-lena lis, we
pleyer and employed and the) coal
tween capital and labor bsoaeae
The power of capital Is all but I
rer tbe peer must labor for
of Ufa; hunger lays the
them for the sake el their
themselves. When the law
Intervene organlzitlens ter nantasl mt
tactien strslghtwsy arose. Tbe KalgMf
ijaoeranaine Hrmsb trades unle
sent the rights or labor and the rlghtaefi
elation rer its defense, a cenn let of
an.l 1nl,n Im wnnml iih.mii.I IFk h.U. S r
contract whereon political economy Betsa.J
llllglMBj
BUM,
"
itself bsrdly exists. It is surely Vmmtr'm
church's enice te protect the peer land te reVJ-J ;
tect labor, which has built np tbehsWM
commonwealth." & ,
BchnasbelM te Be Bsliass. fV
Paris, April 28. M. Herbette, the Frw
ambassador at Berlin, has felecraphed
Flourens, the minister of foreign affstny savf '
account or an interview with count Herwny
Bismarck last nmtnlne Ith rum a, 'A t .
Hchnaebeles' arrest M. Herbette BswbbbsIv:6
tjsyritnrw haul tinl hami vtnlMta-t 0 a. eWs.Ti
cllned te Admit, however, tbat U atml wi5!
fTAllir -ml iVsntrsirw th BTMnv.naBBB.atK3
frontier cetivantlnti nf lff7JL Th aaaa
rurter staled tbat he would release MNNf;'
. . iSSB , .
eeies wnen tne tetters of err naiiw. ensK-
German commissary of poUee, wan preTssllg
be authentic M. Herbette expresses atJswl
belief that M. Bchnaebelea will be i
te-day or te-morrow at the latest. MCfvi
Herbette will have another Interview
Count Bismarck te-day.
r'
Bperid Marriage Eagsgemsal.
Washington, April 28. The la
aressln In social circles Iithartimnrmlaaa
ment or Sir Lionel Hackvllle West ')
Miss Mattle Mllchell. daushter of fsassstaw
Mitchell, of Oregon, and further uteres MJ
thnainrv Una In thn rant that the ma leasa f TS
may be consummated abroad. Miss MtteSBbJ
alls with her mother for England May 71
Hlr LleneXW est Joins his daugatan i
in June. SdMBgny el
ministers here bave
the prospect of a young
admired aa Miss Mitchell taklag m
position In the diplomatic circle la.
doubt, the most Interesting bit of geasip
in wasningten ler many a day. TIM
West left this morning for New "lettr.
whence they sail for England en Saturday. &
Clark and Wen te riant.
Riwtiiw. Anrll 93Th fleht tr . '"
for 000 a side between Ike Weir, tbe "BaWJ
lasicjpiaer" ana wnue uiaric, ei fniiaaet'J'i
pnia, win occur near uuw xerai euy naaar -'
URweiuuusr. lug aiiuvs auu uu, WBBW S
VA fTnlatre will la.r tn.nlf.ht fnrNn Vi.WV'3
--r "- .. : "T -ir,
prepared te meet tne Philadelphia party aM
"weisb in" earlv Saturday merntnsv BatwO&i
sides have posted tbe lull amount of their ,-fil
stake money.
m 4
The captain and Bis Twe Brethers Iastt.
uakvillb, i-. u,, or. Alary 's oeuoiy, jst, ' ;.
A nrll ?A Thn hiMrAVA TtlannhA HavesaavS. li?
"I-" ' " -B-- - ---tU
or Solemon 'a Island, was capsized of! OsslsaT:
Point in the Chesapeake about 12 n'nlnaa
Monday night, and tbe captain, Fiedwte
Hay ward, and his two brothers, Bernard
Guy, were lest When off Cedar Pout
were struck by a flaw of wind, and IsSTtssf .v
neavy legs iu low, tee neat oeeame ijbbbbbv
ageabie ana capsized, two Deata nave
in search of the wreck.
.!. a. seas- i lln '?
aiuiuvieu as aw wuuta
Brazil, Ind., April 28. There waa it
ding in tbe Austrian miners' nalghhetamijrg
at Carben Tuesday night, and it ended -"?
drunken fitht Jehn Brolea ahet Jemmh-.i-U
(VsntML Inttlctlntr a wound which naBkt-'".
."".. - ." " 7. r. LZi W
ueaiu jefr uuuis uiwr, viasts veijsm, ffZP
, iji
Several Presidential AppelalasesiBa, ,$M
Wahuinoten. Anrll 28. The DrasssVWas
... .,- .t rni . ..- .
.... Ifllllanl Itallr f nallfnlA- tn turn ???
ceiver el public meneya at Les Angeles, ciltV?
Frank W. Welna, or West Point, Nea,a IK
ue rrtsiaivr ui iu uwu utuw m,vijspb)-
Neb.
Postmasters Albert J. Lovelee, at
N. Y.; Wright E. Perry, Celd Spring, N. T
n.r rim awH.u .?
The Mlrldlte tribe killed seven .TukMsJ
soldiers for interfering witn hid ueaar i
at Scutari.
The negotiations between tbe French
German governments wltb regard te ths)V
case of M. Scbnaeneies are progressing ravss;i
ably.
Queen Victeria bas left Alx-le
route te Londen.
Jehn Harran, et Bristel. N, H..oem
suicide by drowning yesterday. He
eighty years old and leavea a widow.
The strike at Lapbam'a woolen nalUa, la
MUlbury, Mass., has been settled, the WAT-'
AMnmna WsTii-W ftfftV- Than trltts bbbbbbbbbbI
Wtn iveuuiih 'ws sru awy . i bbjii -,A-i&
two months age. -i
creuerius.it. aen, aafeu enua turn mmm vj
Geerge Kest, tbe brewer, committed raleM
wuajr u uaitiiuuiv, vj . mi"t
Heleaveaa wile and four children.
Tbe Bosten (llebe te-day announces Us m.-f,i
teutlen of presenting a silver bat wregB.,.
tlen size te the leading batsman, aad a haas
some aeld medal te tbe bast rase raaaarssVtf
i this season's League team, and alae
medala te tbe members of tbe team wn
the New Eegland championship. ' -
Tbe three hundred machine meuldsM.1
Hoetlnshett & Lane's foundry la '
who struek en Monday last for pay tar i
titne, returned te werii thla ssewsaj
flm havltiv aA-rMd te riSV the BBSBB MMI
nanila for extra work. ' J
1 . i,Wai
uiecery sracs " -
. . .airla Ma at
ailSTQ WPJ ww' . -, 3
store at Oraue and wet -,
morning, ft Hayes nup-h - v
".Xitaaellbtitbls steak. St I
.ni.i.un low flaurete two i
-he at once beaaa selling It Us lara)
it. t very cheap rates. Sardlaas war I
at a cent a bex.and all klada of eaaaed
aa weU aa ethers, war M go tar'
nnthinn-. Quite a Una erewa
the place, and In a short, llsMttH
teekwsa aeld. Netwl
Mice, tbe men who bought Mr.,
made some money. Theaaaattls-f
autaereaa sad busy l
waanotleagla dlaeeyertaf laaa
several kegs of whlta grsa- mtjkm
autaaad prat sate la law twsam,,
for Usee took place, I
IteaelLaaa the befBi
I MSMwalMatatM I
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ckiftSif3ti
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t.'ttj
r.vitfna
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