avusRwr Lrtts7z fBK,Ki wrummmmnrmm!gnmmmiummvmM.vj? jk . .ttt.t ; -, ratnTOfwt ynate Wi VV r-fl, t nMmM. ' eir. .""V Hl rw-s?s"v..v. -- - v-(w4f''Tn "1 law. ! tJtMtltkiJ sSKjHf&frSHBsEEIHt aWM VOLUME XXIII NO. WATER JM SEWAGE. Reperts of Twe Oivil EngiucerB en the QucBtien. DETAILED RESULT OK THE HYIMLVATIO.V. rm AkuvMHxt run ai aumibt KEMOrtMt T99K WAtttM OHKB. Illlr lW te flUi l!iihiMMl l a u.u.ll Mauling ii r L'liuiirtla tin Weiluesdsjr, May 1H. Psllttuus Cor MtreM Wink-Tit Ulalui l KiullvMulleltiir Juhn.en Itsfsrrsd til Hid finance tleimnlttes. The May inentlit el asloel and n.iiimen council was held In their respective ehatn ehatn lien Wodiie-iluy evening. hKLKOt COUNCIL. Present Messrs. I tolenltit. Herner, I) mrr, I."iig, Hemloy, lllddle, Wise and Kraus, president. Tim iiilimUn of last meMlug wero read and adopted, The following petition were presented and referred : Fer a lampal .Slilppnn and Middle street Ter plkliiK r Sulppen street between Church and Mlildle. Ker rep,tlr or KakI (Irani between 1. line and S'llpptui Ker Hener en Snntli I. line te cmnect with Church Htretit sewer. Fer a guitar mi ItoekUnd atroet from Green te ItoekUnd street school. r.ir rnjiHlr nf l.ymeii street between Mill. terry and (JoarryWIle railroad. Fer n gutter en Kim slreet Irmn Chestnut ler n distance of fiO feet. l'er macadamizing West Chestnut from Net In te Marietta atomic Fer grading and gutterlug First street from C )Ml te llnhy street. Ker grading and guttering Kntiy streei te Columbia at euiie. l'er inafidaiilrlng West Uranga at t set (rem t'ine te Columbia atenue. The new street committee reported organ I ?a Inn and Hi fir action since that tltne, all of WHICH llai IsHIIl published. m:ui-.iiiii: ami wvri.it imi'iiemjmknt. The c uiiinlttee en sewerage and water work Improvement submitted a written re Hirt detailing the organlnllen and vlaitatlena te various points, all of which haa been pub. llstied. The couimlttee inadn no recom mendations tint submitted the reperta of Knglnoer Crust and IHrrachand suggested that a hmieI tl iinetlng be held en Wednesday evening, May IS for the purpose of deteruiln I ii up in hIIe ler the water werka and te dntiirtnlnuaui'ii ethnr uuttera in inlnlit arlae loin thonOAeraKe ami wa'.er werka Improve. tiiiint fimitlen. Thelr rvcommeadatlona Wfre adeptril. I '.)l.e Inn It the Nil bit moo of Charles U. Hirr.icli'n tt' erU KnieMierr trrarH'. Hapuri. TelSt llennrultr.lht Miner, nml the Cemmitter en htneragt ami Jmpreint Wttter hupply of the Cty Ceuncilt vf Ijtncatter, li. tlKNTi.KMK.v. In rmily te your cemmu nloatlen, iIhUiI April , lsi7, 1 would y the report whlrh you haveaikud me te make in referent') te the moitnllKible hlte for the location et water werka ler your oily, la net aa aitlnUctery te me Hi It would have lieen had xtilUdmit lime been Klveu for mere thorough examlualien and nludy of the city and the Hurroeiidlrit; country. Yeu tuuat therefore cetildr whitlollevva te bu In the nam re of a prelliuluary roert, baed uixn the kneHlmliEM Hiriwdy elitaini'd. Vin my lint vimt te your city two pre-jiK-tt were prtoeiiled te me ai havlUK re i alel MiimeoniiHlilurntleu. The llrnt v-h te let the preent water werka remain hi limy are, and te dlpehari.0 the dralnagu Ire n a inam In tlmrlty lbiilt, en. ivruiic aejwi me uiuir vmiikh ny miiaiia nl a aewer te U.u nt'jk Inji.m the a or works dam. The elluir put ft ns le rumewi Ibe water wdrkktn It tin k n lain Hiid utlllre the Heur, tin: mlU u .n 1 1 w f r i pu iipliig fetatien. 1'p u n Miwtli !?il (aiMliritlnii, I am or the eplnl .ii ii at it w mid I... in iniee'tly te carry tlie h i ilt. ii iilnit a'xiin the pniaent wuter w.jrkH tn a point Ix.lew It, than It would li te irm.'Mj the atur werka abee till! H lilt OlCOLUllllllHllllll. 'I he .lnie Mixkmttd, te wit, the lleurlllK mill at K uii'k'i diun, is n I, 111 my Jiulnuit'iH, the ment aiH.iniHKi out point te wnlch Uicmh wuter erka hi. mild In rouieMx). A better IMiuit In en tim hlieam some little dlstance aboe I tin radnid bildgn and above the uimiiha nf tim i.i nire im), oue of which at pneiiit co. ii.mii.uli'H the stream, aud the ether no ilem I ami In ttioiieur tuliire. '1 liore a nl tlda i it uit'iilleutd place au ad ad antai;t.eiia Ii i'Kiii ler it n'.irnK0 aud HUbild lug baalii, which would allow a ipiatitlly of water te ixi xtorel In Him mil muddy water in the Kin am, ami would ebt late the neoo neeo neoe alt) et lucriiiiKiii)- the hIzd of our present ruaervi lr, ami it a ery much lima exiein-e. It ) en Mi. ml I di em it nd vihlble te adept thia local Inn ler iliu Mln otyeur puinpiiitr atatloe, it Klieulii be pnlictiMl from the contamina tion tlii own Inte Kitick'a dam Ireiu the Rlreaiii-i ie -aIiicIi I hate rt ferred. Tne Me Me deo in jin. id l a iMiiiplUhini; IhH rtault I haieui.t (.i d trmmtd. Tina will net in volve any M.riuui. rxpeiirt Aa I have i.et cMiulned tlie crfek above Ihla fieliit, 1 am net able te aay whether or net there are any uttrleua source of conlaml cenlaml conlaml natien above tlila point ; but 1 can safely aay that it la far better than either the location at Kauck'a or at the preneut water werka dam. Thern aeemi te lid no dlllleulty in the loca tion and construction nf a pumping main from this pe'nt te the prcHcnt roaervolr. It would naturally nani under the railroad and thonce by n direct line, part et the dis tance ruunlUK through private property and part through a retd, directly te the reservoir. This pipe may bu taken la a read the entire dlitaiice le the reanrvelr, which may, upon IntuHllgstiDP, prove the beat of the two roiitea. 1 would nay, before leaving this Hutijiwt, that In either event of locating the roaerveir at Kmek'a or above thu railroad bridge, aa I have suggested, the purchase of Ittuck'a dam Is advantageous le the city. The population el the city of Lancaster by thecensiH et lg-jO was 'J5.7CU ; aty 30,000 at the preaeut time. If we allow a maximum of 100 gallons of water r day for each Indi vidual (which laexcesaive), the total amount of water rt-iptlred In twenty-four hour a would bu 3,000,000 gallena. Te carry thla amount of wuter te the reservoir It wenld net be necessary te lay a pipe ever IS Inche-i in diameter. Te be perfectly sate, I would aug gest thalaplieef net ever -I Inches In diam eter be laid at thu present time Iretn the new pumping atalieu te the roaerveir. Much a ple would le aulllclently large te carry 0,000,000 gallons In III hnurc, aud would glve ample capacity for several yeara te coma Much a nil!) pliiu I would recommend for the following reasons : The present reservoir la located at an eleva tion which ia net Hutllclently high te supply water te the entire city, and it may be deemed sdvliatile in the m ure te erect another reser voir en higher ground, in which uaie the lliea te that reei veir would belaid directly lnmitlie pumping station te it, and the ne cessity for laying larger or additional pipes le the present reservoir avoided. Oa the ether hand, If a 21 Inch pipe la laid at the present tune te the existing reservoir, it will serve all the required purpeata for Heyeral yeara te come. When the necessity arises au additional line of pipe may ha Uld. Such a plau will avoid expense and make ample prevision ter the Immediate future. itofero closing thla preliminary report tkore arn ene or two subject te which I would direct your attention : The llrst i, that the expensive system of continuous pumping, which la new carried en, should be avoided. And the at-ceiid i, that arrangement should be made te prevent exeaaaire water presturcs in tholew-iying dlstrleuin tbeclty, which inert ai-e the oensiiinptlon, and at the aatne time deurease the pressure In the high district. It may be possible that In time of ezeeav alve drought, when In the future tee popula tion and consequent demand for water of yeurcittaM lnereased, the mlnieBtun flew 209 of the stream may net be sullleleni. When such a lime arrirea, I liave no doubt that aterage reservoirs can be built mi trlbutarlMt te the stream, which will siilllelently aug. tnent the supply, I regret exceedingly that this report la made without having lawn able te lullyoever aelniHirlant a suhject, and hope that liefere delermlnlUR finally upon the matter you may deem it wise te have mere thorough ex amlnatlens mails. With thla report I sMtd ynu a sketch man of the city, shetting ttopnlnUte which 1 have referred. Kmixvi'nlly, I'll 1 ti. IIAHHAIlll, ti ; or Wilsen, lira . Ce. Krart nl Kngliiiwr tire. Htm. H'lffJam At Jtorlen, M,tynr. fAafrffittfi of tnr Joint Committee vil tmiireteil Water Nuiinlu Hin : I have examlned at your requett, and In cemiatny with your committee, the plan suggested for Hie Improvement of the water supply of the city of Lancaster, and have the honor te teiierl the conclusions at which I have arrived : first. It la essential te the health oftheclly that the enurce of supply should be removed from It present position. The Uonestega creek, east aud south of the elty and above the location of the prnnent water werka, receives the drainage nt a large area already ipilte thickly populated, and Is certain te receive the sewerage and draleage of the valley In the uortlKiastern part of the city, which la growing rapidly In population, and ha It outlet In the stream which imiptle Inte Connatega creek, about a quarter or a mile altove lUnck'a mllldam, which I tweand aquarler mllii abive the water werka by the courae nt the stream. The construction along this whole water irent, or au intercepting sawer which would be of sulllclent capacity te carry oil all the sewerage and surface waah which would i.i. lutetbe water supply, If It were allowed te enter the stream, would be Impracticable aud ODotmeualy expensive. .Second. The city new own Kauck'a dam and farm, two and a quarter miles above the water work dam ana four feet higher. On the westerly side of this j)iid an open canal or a cleaed sewer could be built te convey the dralnage from the uertheaat section of the city te below the dam. I fan open clian nal were built thn tiank bntwnnn it and the pond wnuiJ require te tie alxmt tei: feet high, ler at lean a-qua'.tnr of a mile. The water from tuck'a pond could then be conveyed te the water works by a :W Inch wrought Iren pipe, I '2 000 rout leug, laid along the tine of the stream. The anwage canal aud the pipe would cevt atieut fi'iO.teO. The water would be delivered at the pump well purer than It new Is, and would be pumped te the reservoir by the existing pumping machinery. innci. ir it were reisldeirc undesirable te have the sewage utnal or sewar along the margin or lUnck'a pond, the water might be taken from thecieek abeve the l'ennsylvanla railroad bridge, which la half a mile north of itanck'adam. A dam there te the height of Kanck'adam would net Heed the water back ever the marginal land atme It, and an In let chamber could be built and the water car. rled by pipe te the prennt pump., adntatjce of 1 1,000 loot, fer"?i0 000 fourth. Tin location, abeve the rennsyl vania railroad bridge, lathe best for theaeurctt of supply. It is sulllclently far alieve the drainage outlet for all the territory which can be considered likely te be occupied for me growth or the city for many yeara te en sure freedom from pollution. It haa above It a sulllclently large drainage area te ensure ample supply of water. Whenever It become necessary te erect additional pumping engine le aupply the increased demand ter water this point Is a near the rsaorvelr aa the preaent work are, and the route for a force, main te the reavrvnlr la better than that et the preaant pumping main, aud the facilities ler reaching another reservoir site en higher ground arn butter than at the present loeitlnu of the work. The facilities for procuring cl illreelly from the I'ennaylvault railroad which la within fiOO feet of the alie, nrn better than at the present works, and would prebtbly canto a reduction el about ten (xir out. In the coat of fuel for pumping The lift te the roaerveir being tour feet lesa, the amount of eal con sumed would be about - par emit. lei. The coat of coal for pumping at veur werka was ?l,&t3d.'J0 In l!N', and I l,3tl te in lssfl. Supposing the average coat te be 5 1, MX), the change In location of werka would elleul a reduction of exKume of atmut f.i31 per au num, se that you could sllerd te ltiveit (13,. !T5at t per cent, (tlie r.ite at which your iKiuusarunew taaueii; in the removal et the pump werka te thl )lnt. Ou the ether hand It muat be borne In mind that at the preaent werka you puuiped ICO,-40-J,"jie gallon in 1n1, by water (rawer, and I t)7,'Js,7'te gallons tiy Hieam power. Aa the coal was lined for the latter alone, if the water ewer were abandoned aud all the pumping done by steam, theextracnat of fuel would be 51 750 at the preaent works, or fl,55'J at the work above the railroad, no that you can bet. tnratreril te lntest f3M0, at I per cent. In werka which will retain your present plant, than te glvd up the water pewer aud aubstl. tutn steam ter it. The coat of the third and fourth plans sug gested, may therefore be compared as fellow : Ne. 3. attain present pumping works. Lay M Inch wrought iron aup.ily mtlu Ireiu alieve ratlruad brldgoie thn prui- cut work f Riioeu Annual eltrncojtet coal (.apludltud .. 13,. '7) Total 13:;) Ne. I. Move pumping works le pjlnt abee railroad bridge. Iliilldnuw dam, pump, well and engine home ,iii,oei) lliilldenu new pumping engttin anil re- uuiviiiutiseiitiiiiglnea teuuw Hlte JJ.mO I.iy 3.) Inch cant Iren force main te riuec veir 30,(H,e Annual extra ceit el atuam puuqilng caplUlliud 3M,MO Total li-.8jij I am of the opinion therefore that by pur chasing a site above the railroad brldge aud conveying the water from that point te the present pumping werka by a wrought iron riveted plpeef 3d Inches diameter, you will aave the Interest en i .0,000, ler seven yeara by which time au additional pump will bs re quired, it your consumption continues te In crease tn the aaiue proportion that it haa for the past seven years, Fiirii.vneN. The water of the Coneatoga creek, while ery pure when the stream la low, is liable, aal am luformed by you, tn become turbid and consequently disagreeable for household use, after even a moderate shower, and during freaheut la exceedingly charged with foreign matter from the rich soil through which it Hews. I donetconstdor It practicable te ensure clear water all thu time, and at the same time have the water geed, by any uta of settling or aterage basins. I agree with your superintendent in the opinion that a storage basin te tie of any use should contain at least forty million gallons. It should be In three or four compartments and be at leat til toen feet deep. HucU a reser voir would cost at least 175,000, beaidea the value of the land occupied by It. 1 tbluk that the expenditure of a leta sum lu a meahanlcil tiller of one of the type which have been proved te operate auccesa fully, will accomplish the desired purpose better than a reservoir. While such examinations a I have been able te make In the time allowed me, lead me te think that there I no doubt that by retaining your preaent pump. Ing station you can procure geed water, filter It, and deliver It in the reservoir for the aame amount that It would coat you te de liver the same water untlltered and turbid If ynu removed the pumping works te the site above the railroad bridge, I think that you will net be warranted lu deciding positively en either plan without having caieful sur sur veys and plan and exact estimate et ceit prepared for both of them, Klfth. It ha been suggeated that the pump ing work be removed te lluusecker'a mill, about six miles above the city. A far aa purity of tiie water la concerned nothing would be gained by audi removal. There would still be aeurcea of pollution above the works tn be guarded agalust In the same way that these botween the city and Hunsecker'a must be, that Is, by enforcement of the lawa. A regard quantity of water obtainable the capacity of the stream In dry weather would tie materially and dangerously diminished by Ukleg oil about thirty square utile of water ahed. A te oeat. It would be necessary te pump the water three mile te a reservoir at Hese, villa and then lay three mile mere of supply main te the city. Tne work would cost probably f300,000, ana furalah no better supply than you can preaura Bearer by for one hal f that sum. TlMiuanUat RewrlUe, wbleh em been a ippeard by some te be high enough te sup. ply water te all part or the oily, la shown by level taken bv Mr. H. II. Hlavmakar. Hli engineer, net te have aufllclent elevation te materially improve ine head in the city ever what I new obtained from the atand pipe at the reservoir. t'o.Ner.tmio!. Aa regard economy of construction and operation, lam of the opinion that you can for aeveral yeara te come, obtain a mera sat isfactory water service by miratien of the water and pumping Inte a stand pipe for the higher level, and the reservoir for the lower level of the city, using your water power for the former and steam power for tbe Utter, than by constructing larger reservoir and moving your pumping plant te another point. The exact plan or work which will prove mere effective and economical can only be determined by exact surveys and estimates en plan. 1 bave Indicated above tbe direction In which such examination can meat profitably be made. A sketch map el the surrounding of Ltn caster en which the several point mentioned In thla report are indlcated, 1 transmitted herewith. Kespeefully submitted, J. J. K, Crekh, Civil Kuglneer. The Ottf Kegnlatar's Hapett. IiANUAsritn, May 'J, lhS7. Dlstanee from Centre Square te hill at Iteaevllle, 14 ,871 feet; elevation of Koaeville hill en turnpike, 416.717 ; In Held about l,'00 reel west, 8 feet higher ; elevation of bottom nl east reservoir, 40 r,se ; elevation of bottom of west reservoir, 401 0y)i elevation of hill 2'H) feet wcat of college building, ne.GS1. H. C. Ht.AYVAKKH, City Regulator. Mr. Itlddle moved that the fire committee be authorized te have the engine house and ether preierty of the fire department Insured in such companies as they ate lit. Adopted ; common council concurred. COHMON COUNCIL. Common council was called te order at 7:30 with the following member preaent: Messrs. Adam, Auxer, liaumgardner, Hit ner, Itradle, llrlnten, Cormeny, Cressbacb, Cummlngs, D.lsz, Kaby, Kberma", KvarU, Kralley, Krantx, Krltch, Orelst, Ling, Mo Me Mo Klrey , Hohrer, Sing, Shirk, Stermfellx aud Heard, president. The reading of the minute of the last ataUd meeting wai dispensed with. The following petition were presented and referred te appropriate cemmittees: Hy Mr, Cormeny, for two crossing at Seuth Queen and Hazel atreet, and ter the macadamizing of ene hair square of Hester street, between Ilarqland Andrew streets. Hy Mr. Hradvl, for the grading aud gutter lug of Careline street: the grading and But tering et 130 feet or new lilgh atreet; for two gt'ellne light en Hazel atreet, between Water atreet and Leve Lane: for gasoline light at the extreme end or High street. By Mr. McKlrey, for the grading and But tering of Ltfayette atreet, between Filbert and Dnrwart. Hy Mr. Krantz, ler the grading of the west aide of Ann street, between Kast King and Kat Orange streets. Hy Mr. Kaby, for the grading and gutter ing of Ktst Walnut htrvet, between Hblppen and I'ium ; for the guttering et Marshall atreet aud the grading et Walnut Ktreet from Marshall te Krankltu street. Hy Mr. Leng, for the grading el Grant street, butweeu Water and Mulberry streets. By Mr. Auxer, for tbe macadamizing or K tat Orange street, between Anu and Mar shall atreet. Hy Mr. (Jrleat, for a sower en Uerman street from Duke te Seuth Queeu street. Tne property owner en this sqeare agreed te contribute liberally toward the payment or the sewer, the estimated cett of which is ffuO. By. Mr. l'rantz, for a cm ttlng at Ann and Marlen atreeta. Hy Mr. Adam, rer t'ie grading of Seuth Christian street, hutwetii Church aud Mlddle stroeta. Hy Mr. Krltch, for a ereaslng at Derwart and Lafayette streets, aud the guttering of laurel atreet, lialwoeu Miner aud SU Joaepb streets. By Mr. Htumgardiier, the petition of a large number of cltlzena for the building of a bridge ever the Couestegacreuk, lu the rear el Wood ward Hill cemetery. II. Krank Kililemau, counsel for Mr, Shea tier whose property Is across the creek, but within the city limits, made an argument showing the necessity or brldge te take tbe I place et the one doatreyod seme months age. r This petition was referred te the atreet com mittee, and they will visit the locality, and report upon Its ueeeas Ity. 11IK riMANCK COMM11TKK. The finance committee report showed the organization for tbe ensuing year. The only ether Item el lntorett presented was the recommendation el the committee that steps be taken te recover from Mr. Jehnsen tbe money in bla bands, collected by him as city solicitor. This amount ia about f.Wi, which be retains for extra service alleged te have been rendered. IIKI'OHT Of CIl V TIIEAIUIIEII. Mr, liaumgardner presented tbe report of City Treasurer lUthvnu from which Itap IMiared that the last month's receipt were fit 00.) 0, laat month's payment (1,314.35 and the balance In the treasury f J,2Sy.85. Fol lowing are the balauces en the several appro priations : Interest en lean. Including- sinking fund il.iti m Itupalra te utreeu ; u uraningaiid uiacaaaunzing sexi Waterworks ueneial. 1,118 .'I Laying wuter iilpas Hulitrlea Lighting ctiy The department general. .,., SalarW for tire riunartuiunl .. Collection city tux aneuragea Contingencies Coial Hlreetuewer , 714 H . Uuttfc) 4,JH7Hii , Ittl 21 , TO7IV1 tVtli V57J 27 7 WAT Kit 1 OH 111 K I'. 11. II. CO. The water committee's report for the month was read. The only recommendation In tbe report was that the committee be empowered te contract with the l'ennsylvanla railroad company tn furnish water nt the cut ett for locomotives at the rate nf Ji00 or year. In answer te a question of Mr. Frantz, Mr. Cummlngs stated that about 75 locomotive per day would take water each day and each locomotive about 1,000 gallons or water. In bisjudgmeut, taking Inte consideration that the aauie company pay f'jJS additional rer water taken at their stations lu this city, tbe prlee or the new contract Is a fair one. The committee were authorized te make tbe contract asked for. Mil. JOHNSONS I.ITTLK I1U.L, Mr. Cormeny presented the bill et J. W. Jehnsen, ex-clty solicitor, for MSOtVi, ler extra services. This bill was made up of J00,fer trying four eases in ceurt.and (160 65, ten per cent, en money collected by him. Mr. llrlnten ellereJ a resolution that tbe bill be paid, and tbe mayor be authorized te draw bis warrant for the amount el tbe same. Mr. llrlnten advocated the payment of tbe bill en tbe ground tbat it has been customary for the city te allow city solicitor extra com. pensatien ter tbe trial of cases. Mr. KvcrU wanted mere Information about thla bill. Ills impression was tbat tbe tlnanee committee refused te approve this bill, and tbat e unclls also had ignored the bill when It was before thein laat year. Mr, Leng's recollection was tbat the bill passed common council almost unanimously, but that It waa defeated in select council Mr. Biumgarduer said It was te', tbe custom te allow solicitors ten per cent.' com mission en money collected by them and that was the greater part of this etaltn. Aa te extra services Mr. Jehnsen was paid ter appearing before tbe supreme court tn cases in which tbe city was Interested. He said In conclusion that if Mr, Jehnsen would have appeared before tbe finance committee and settled bla account titer, would net bar been T,YNCA8TE1., PA., THURSDAY, M any trouble In arranging tbe extra oeinpen. aatlen claimed1. Mr. Auxer moved te amend the resolution by referring It te the fmanee committee, Tbe amendment was adopted by an at meat unanimous vote. Mr. Bltner offered a resolution tbat fire alarm boxes be planed at tbe corner el Prince and Orange, Seuth queen and Vine and Mulberry and Harrlstmrg avenue, and tbe expenseef tbe same be paid from the contingent fund. Mr. Kaby' motion te lay this resolution en tbe table waa defeated and tbe resolution was adopted, Mr. liaumgardner Introduced an ordlnanee appropriating the public moneys for the fis cal year beginning June 1st It was referred te tbe finance committee and by them re ported affirmatively. It will be acted en at tbe next meeting. TKLF.rllONK COMPANY' OIlDtNAJCCE. Mr. Baumgardner Introduced the following ordinance, wbleb was roferred te the street committee : An Ordinance grinttng te the Pennsylvania Tolpphnne Company a license, with certain re- strtotlens and limitations toeccupy the streets and avenues with pnles and wtrrs nacTiex 1. lie It ordained by thu select and common councils et the city et Lancaster, that permission lie and Is hereby granted te the l'ennsylvanla Telephone company te n:cupy such of the highways of the city as may he neceisary In the conductor buslinws with poles and wires without materially obstructing or lui 1 ding the nldnwalks and paoage ways .Sec. 2 The license hareby granted snail cease and the Pennsylvania 'telephone company shall remove Its poles and wires from all the streets and avenues of thn city upon one year's notice Irem the tn iyer whenever the city authorities by mdlnanre shall deslgnate sem ether mode of running teleptKtne wires ihreughtbn city fer.c. 1 Tliesafd Pcnnsyltania Telephone com pii'iy shall pay the anuuil tax new Imposed upon telephone cnmptules and agencies and nethfni! con talnedl u Uila ordinance shall tie con strued te limit or restrict thn rlubt of the city te Increase or diminish said tax or hereafter te Impose any proper restrictions or regulations upon said company. TIIK OLtl MINUTi: HOOKS. Mr, llrlnten offered a resolution directing the clerk of common council te collect all tbe old minute books of council aud place them In some safe place. The resolution was adopted. Ptesldent Heard appointed Messrs. Hrlnlen and McKlroyasthe common council mem bers or the committee of commerce. Adjourned. Ilaae 1111 twi. The League games or yes'erday were : At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 1L Bosten 0; at Pittsburg : Detroit v, PitUburg 8 (eleven Innings); at Indianapelis: Indianapolis n, Chicago 5; at Washington : New Yerk J, Washington 8. The Association game or yesterday were : At Philadelphia: Baltimore 0. Athletic 2: at S la ten Island : Brooklyn 7, Met 3; at Cleve land : Cincinnati 10, Cleveland 0; at St. Leuis : St. Leui 4, Louisville 1. Casey pitched splendidly ler the Phillies yesterday, and but lite bits were made by thn Bosten Kllrey Is tee much for the Athletic, who bad only seven hit yesterday. Pyle pltchei against Indianapolis yester day, and was hit eighteen times. Exhibition game played yesterday re sulted aa fellows : At Allentown : Allen town 15. Wllkeabarre 10; at Heading: Head ing ai, Richmond:,; at Scranton : Scranton 11, Cuban Giants 3. PatWetzell pitched for Wllkeabarre against Allentown yesterday and was bit very bard. Johnsten Is playing a wonderiul centre field for Hosten. Baltimore and St. Leuis are new tie for llrst place in the Association and Detroit lead the League; The Louisville bad but three hits etr King, the St. Leuis' new pitcher, yesterday. Pyle bad a two base lilt oil' Uealy yester day. An Intereallng game or ball was played yesterday afternoon en College grounds be tween Ilarhaugh Had and Cbesluut atreet nlne. Following Is tlie result : ItiRBlClllI it u. iiisstm-ththket. u in p ti A K n r e A k R J II i-.u A s 3 11 ii t Mart an.c.l, I 4 e a 3 AnkeilrtV. I. ,1 llasur, p,c. '2 Apple, us '2 MiU'r M P.2 J tchwHrti,3 2 en filth. 1 I 3 Mil el.l- c r 0 vhaf ner.v.rf 2 I ones, r I 0 Ulum.tr, p u 1 wnlle, 2 ... J J Keplln, I, c .1 '2 Mm man, if .1 2 ' Ollrf. s h, J 1 i llerr. 3. n 1 4 4 2 ll II 3 1 3 3 It 1 u 1 5 i i itiuiu m.i i i 3 0 3 llupley, 1. r 2 n 0 '2 llll'.ird pss 1 1 It iniii in, c t 1 1 1 0 Tut it U 21 mill!.... 17 '21 21 I J 'C llatbaugh tbill t I l e u e A 2 117 Chejimu atreet 3 1 I u 9 1 e x-lt Deuble plas-WnlIu and Ilattman , Mager and Ankeney . Illlllaid und llattiuau. Uiniilru A. at, .Schmidt The High License Hill. The high licence bill in the legislature lina been se amended that It will new scarcely 1st recegulzdd by Its lather, Kepresentathe Brooks. Ou Wednesday in the Senate a special beer license va-1 Inserted after a sharp fight An amendment etletej by Mr. Cooper, making it the duty or mercantile appraiser In cities or the first claaa te return a list or licensed aud unlicensed hotels lu January et each year and allowing them $150 for each license granted, waa adopted. On motion of Mr. Schnatterly tbe prevision that applicants should Hwe.tr te net having signed any ether application within a year was ftricken out. On motleu of Mr. ltutan the licenses in boroughs and townships were increased from (150 and (75 te f-00 and (100 respectively. Mr. Cooper's motion that the rate of llcense In cities ether than that In llrst, second and third class cities was Increased from (300 te (400, waa carried. Mr, Schnatteily ettered au amendment fix ing the rate ter special licenses lu cities or the first, second ami third class at (J00, in all ether eltle (150, in boroughs (100 aud lu townships (50. Adopted, 'JJ te pi. What Trees te Plant, People who are asking what kinds of trees te plauten Arber Djy miy get it hint from Spencer's Hues : The sailing Pine; the Cedar, proud utid till , The vine prep Kim; the Peplat neterdrv ; thu builder Oak; suleklngut lerustsull, The Aspen, geed ler sluvts; the Cypress funeral ; Tha Laurel, mood of inUhty conquerors And p Kits sage; the Fir, that weupeth "till ; 'lhe Willow, worn et hopeless piiauieuis. '1 ha Yew, obedient te the bender's will ; '1 lie llirch. for BhafU ; the a low, for the mill ; The Uyrrb.sweet blending in thu blthr wound , Tbe wullUu beech; the Ash Ter nothing III , Tha fruitful Olive, and the I'litulune round ; Iho earver llaliu; thu Ma.ilu seldom tunuid sound. STATE NOrKS !. A LINK O It TWO. Hev. Wallace Hidclllle, formerly of Head ing, lias been married te Miss Jessle Walker, daughter or a Detroit millionaire. Jehn Latalmw, worth (20,000, hanged him self near Huber'a church, Berks county. Ill health waa tbe cause. F, C. towards, Carlisle correspondent et the Philadelphia 'V'imct, has been sued for libel by the proprietor of tbe Manaieu house. Carlisle. The firm el C. K. Pouueck A. Ce., at Coates Ceates vllle, Iren workers, haa resumed operations with a full force of men, Northern Mutual luturanca Uetnpauy, A meeting of the members of the Northern Mutual Insurance company waa held at Kpbrata en Wednesday. Hemy Hellmau, of Lebanon county; Henry 8. Kberly and Samuel Nlasley, Clay, were re-elected di rec tors, and Jehn Y. Weidman, reelected audi ter for a term of three years. An amendment te the by-laws by which the cost of lnsuraure will be reduced ma terially, waa voted upon, and adopted by a unanimous vete. Nearly tSUMeu Killed byau Kipluilen. A special dispatch te the CVeui.K from Nanalme, en the eastern shore of Vancouver Island, says a terrlele explosion occurred In Ne. 1 shaft of tbe Victeria Ceal company's mine at 0 o'clock Wednesday night. One hundred and firty men are believed te bave been In tbe mine at tbe time. Tus vales shall laugh In ttewers, the weeds Grew mltty.green with leafy buds, And violet and wlndllewers sway Against the throbbing art of May. -WlttUltr, AY 5, 1887. 1'ETEK SMITH 1IANGKD. xnm mvHintuHU nt a kiuht wttvu- Mtm fAta a vrjtffwa fniAi.rr. thm first Hanging In Naw Yerk Occurring On Thursday-Bidding III Prison mates rare wall Last Night-Charging lb Cans el tits Crime te lluiii-O.ath Cointa Kasy. Nkw Yekk, May 0 Peter Smith, who, while In company el Alexander Sweeney, killed Watchman Jehn Han nan at the root of Kast 3s-.h street en the night of April 17 lb, 1885, was banged In the Tomb prison yard this morning. The drop fell at 7e, and twenty minutes after life was pronounced extinct. His death resulted from shock, and was almost Instantaneous. Fer tbe first time In the history of this state the criminal was put te death In obedience te a mandate of a court en Thursday Instead of Friday. Smith arose early this- morning, and after the exchange of a few words with the deputy sherllls, who bad been koeplng guard ever him all night, proceeded te put ou the black suit In which be was te be banged. lie bad barely com pleted ablution and dressed himself when Father Duranquet, his spiritual advlaar, ar rived and was Immediately ushered Inte the condemned man's cell. Father Duranquet shook Smith cordially by the band and tak ing a crucifix from his pocket, and holding it lu front of film, knelt down with the condemned man and prayed. After praying a (iw minutes, Father Duran Duran qeot spoke consolingly te the murderer and then heard his last confesslon. This core meny ever Smith, escorted by Father Dur anquet and Deputy Warden Finley, went te the little chapel In the female prison where tbe priest celebrated mass and administered holy communion te the condemned. In the meantime Sberilt Grant, Under Sherlll Sex ten, the hangman, Jee Atkinson, and his as sistants, tbe sherlll's deputies, bad arrived. Immediately en tbe conclusion of mass in tbe chapel the condemned was escorted back te bis cell where breakfat was awaiting him. It consisted or toast, eggs and coffee, but Smith ate very llttle. Uls spiritual adviser remained constantly with bim. t.V TUB HAND OF THE HANOMAJf. Sheriff Grant entered the cell shortly after tbe condemned bad finished eating and read tbe death warrant. The hangman, who was then ter the first time Introduced te Sml'h, pinioned his arms and placed the black cap en his bead. A few minutes after, the proces preces sion te the ecalleld began, Sherlll Grant and Under-Keeper Sexten leading. Twe deputy wardens came next and then tbe condemned man with Father Duranquet, robed in sur sur plice aud seutane, at bis side. The ether deputies brought up the rear. Smith looked neither te the right nor left, but marched right en with llrm step until be steed under tbe fatal noose. The repe was quickly adjusted by the executioner who then bound the prisoner's bands and feet. Father Duranquet raised bis crucifix te tbe murderer's lips and then knelt down anil recited a litany, te which the condemned made proper responses in a clear volce. When Father Duranquet bad finished, tbe black cap was drawn ever Smith's face, a signal was given and the hangman severed the rope which belt! the weight ou the ether end of the repe. The weight blng thus released fell te the ground and Jerked the murderer upward. Tbe body rebounded considerably and then swung gently around. There were a few muscular contractions and the body bung quietly until cut down. The execution passed ell' without the slightest bitch. When tbe body bad been lowered Inte tbe celli ti and the Hi closed It waa drlteu away in au uuderlaker's wagon. IILA.ML HIM POIl TUB OKI tK. Hefere retiring last night Smith, at the snggeatlnn of his keepers, walked out into the corridor te bid goed-byo te his prison chums. He took an affecting farewell from Alex Sweeney, his partner iu the mil id or et llannau. Beth men were weeping when they parted and Smith solemnly declared that Nweeney had no baud hi the murder. When .Smith teturned te hlv'cell he talked Irccly with the deputy sheritls. lle gave a short sketch of bis life te his bearers. He denounced the us? of rum In no unmeasured term", and declared thai It was the cause of his being in hi present position. He concluded as lol lel lol lews : "New, I will tell you what 1 have never told any of you folks before, the true facta of tbe crime ter which I will be banged. Sweeney aud I went down te the deck where llannau was te meet two girls by appoint ment. 1 bad been drinking. Seme kind el a kick occurred between me and Uauuau. I unfortunately bad a guu. It went oil, and that's the whole of the case." At the conclusion of bis narrative the keepers urged Smith te go te bed which be did, but bis aleep was anything but reallul. Murdered Ills Wire. Bloemixciton, Ills., May 5 A letter from Texarkaua, Texas, states that M. D. McLean, formerly of thla county, Is new in Jail there for wife murder. About two years age be married In Bewie county, a wealthy widow with several children, ll nceins McLean be came dissolute and a spetidthrilt and bis wife relused te turiiifeh him money. Te extort money from her be would held bis step children ever the tire until they were sovereiy burned, and commit ether equally inhuman deeds. About a week age be requested meuey and was relused, whereupon he beat and cut his wife se severely that she died from her injuries. Tbe murderer was ar rested and it wai recessary te take bim te Texarkana te prevent bim being lynched. 300 Lumber Vara Laborers Strike. MtciiKiAN City, Ind., May 5. The trouble which haa been brewing ter some time among tbe laboring element et Michigan City cul minated yesterday, when ever 300 empleyes of the wholesale lumber yards went en a Btrlke. They have been receiving (1 25 a day and have been paid monthly. The meu demand (1.50 a day, with pay etery two weeks. The employers held a meeting and combined te resist their demauds. Tie trouble leeks serious, and Is apt te involve the entire laboring force of the city. Frenchmen Shew Their lleililliy, Pauim, May 5. Anti-German manifesta tions continue te be enacted by the populace of this city. Te-day a precession carrying a banner inscribed with tbe word "A Berlin" marched along the Champs Llysee, Tbe police raided the processleuists and seen suc ceeded in dispersing them. Twelve of their number were arrested. Government Bubslrilas Wanted. ilKRM.V. Mav 5. A Uamburir mm, that there are grievous complaints en tbe part et shipping merchants and ethers, owing te tbe failure or tbe existing system of gov ernment subsidies te steamship lines. The Vulcan and North German Lloydscempaniea particularly complain it large losses resulting Irem tbe system and assert that none of tbe advantages which it was expected It would confer upon them have been galueiL May Postpone lb Kxblblllun. Paius, May fj. It Is ropertod that owing te tbe relusal of tbe continental governments te assist In tbe proposed exhibition, Ibe French government is considering tbe ques tion of postponing tbe exposition until 1800 te avoid holding It unassisted In Ibe year which maikstbe anuivsrsary et tbe Freneh revolution. UMN. BUCKHKM jrett wursTataujt. .Ne Contest Far Ihs Heart el the Kentucky KHII1RB -UtlUIin, Mr. Carlisle wis made twrjnanent chair man of tbe Kentucky convention Wednesday evening, and Just before midnight. Gen. Simen Hellvar Iluckner waa nominated for governor by acclamation. The nominating speech was made by by linn. W. S. Ellis, of Owensboro, succeeded by Hen. Mat Adam, of Knox. Soelngtho conventlenwa almost unanimous for Uuckner.the ether candidate, Senater J. W. Harris, Cel. (4. A. C. Helt and Senater A. S. Berry, withdrew from tbe race In appropriate speeche. General Huck.ner was sent ler and escorted te the stand, where be made a reusing rpeecb tbat waa applauded throughout. The platform and resolutions were then read. The platform wits written and drawn up by linns. Jehn G. Carlisle and Henry Waltorsen. That part which ia el national Interest , and which was adopted, la as fol fel lows : We declare our confidence in the Integrity and conscientious devotion te duty or PresT dent Grever Cleveland and congratulate the country and the party upon the accession or a Democratic administration, national, econeralo and cletn j and we particularly applaud tbe president for the fidelity and courage with which he ha protected the treasury from pillage by the cxerclaa or the veto power. We taver honest civil service reform, by which we meau the enforcement et the faithful performance by persons Appoint ed te office of all public duilrs in trusted te them, and te this end, as well a te the maintenance of the spirit of our rep resentative form of govemment we de maud tbe strictest measure of personal and party responsibility, and arenmvwml In thn substitution, in room or this of lire tenure, a civil pension liar, and all ether appendage .M n uureauenwe system iereigu toiuegonius ui uur institutions ana people. We declare the honest money of tlie consti tution geed enough for tbe people as ex pressed in geld and silver, and paper con cen con vertlble Inte coin en demand; and opposed tn all sumptuary laws. We contend that there are already en our statute books sum clent general laws having a local application, te protect the public moral without lnlilug. ing en private right. We view with alarm the growing tendency among certain classes or citizens te seek the aid and bounty or the general government, aud as an incident et this tendency te enlarire the powers granted, and te multiply powers never contemplated by tbe constitution, and we reassert me time nonereu Democratic doctrine tbat all powers net delegated te the lTuited States are reserved te the states re spectlvely, or te the people. We denounce the present war tariff, laid te confuse as well as te harass tbe people, as a masterpiece of Injustice, inequality aud false pretense. It has been maintained by a selfish and false theory of protection, which robs tbe many te enrich a tew. It has piled up in the national treasury a surplus which menace the prosperity et all classes and every Indus try. We demand tbe Immediate reduction et tbe war tariff, net merely as an act of re tires te the people premised by all parties, but as the etily Just and safe metbed of reduc ing the surplus ; and in making such reduc tlen we demand further tbat tbe taxes shall first be abolished, or lowered upon tbe neces sities or life, and, finally, we reassert tbe con stitutional and Democratic doctrine tbat taxes should be levied exclusively ter public purposes, and limited te tbe requirement et the government economically administered. Attacking President Cleveland, Let'tsviLLK, May 6. When tbe Deme cratic state convention reassembled this morning Congressman Taulbee renewed bis effort te Induce the convention te strike from its platform the clause which particularly an plauds tbe president for the ability and courage with which be bas protected tbe treasury from pillage by tbe exercise of the veto power, basing bis opposition upon the veto or tne dependent pension bill. lie de clared tbat this particular veto was an out rage upon the veterans or the war, and an insult te the large majority of both Houses of congress that voted in favor of the meas ure. Congressman McKcuz'.e came te the de fense of the president in a vigorous speech. He declared that the veto in question had brought Clevelaad mmor.te the hearts of the people of Kentucky than he had ever been before, and aroused prolonged enthusiasm by appealing for harmony en the policy of the iidmliiistratien iu the sure aud certain hope that the distinguished president (Speaker Carlisle) would occupy the second place en tbe ticket with Cleveland in the next national campaign. Taulbee's motion was doteated by an ever whelming majority, and the conventleu pro ceeded te make nominations, A CONTENT FOR SCHOOL SUPKntSTF.NUKST. Hen. James K. Bryan, of Covington, was nominated for lieutenant governor by accla mation, there being no opposition. P. A. Hardin, of Mercer county, was nomi nated for attorney general, Judge A. E. Klchards, or Louisville, withdrawing before completion et tbe first ballet, and tbe nomi nation was made unanimous. Fayette Hewitt, of Hardin county, was nominated for auditor by acclamation with out opposition. Thoetllseor superintendent of public In struction ever which there haa been prelim inary caucusslug for the past three days, de veleping much bitter feeling between the supporters of the dltlerent candidates, came next en the list. The following named gen tleuien were nemiuated : U P. Thompson, of Oweu county ; T. M. Uoedliulght, otSlmp etSlmp otSlmp sen eun'y ; II. lv Tayler, of Legai ; J. Daaha Pickett ; Harrison Berlg, et Hepkins. Cel. A. C. P. Breckenrldge se endlng the nomination et Prof, Pickett, made one of tbe most brllllaut speeches of the convention. Ne result was reached en the first ballet. TUB KI.KVATKU MiiLWAr lilLl. It Passes tbe Heuse Kaslly What Fannce Thinks el It The euate Passes tbe hcalp ltepcal Act. IlAruusnuna, May 5. In the Senate te-day Heuse bill was reported favorably providing for tha incorporation el friendly societies. The following bills were passed finally: Heuse bill dttlnlng the rights et married women, amended se as te be identical in it language with tbe Senate married persons property act ; Heuse bill repealing se much or tbe net of IS'u as provides for tbe destruction el luxes, minks, hawks, weasels and owls ; Heuse bills le permit Iren aud steel companies te possess tbe stocks and bends c I ether companies and te oenllrin tbe boundary lines between Penn sylvania, Ohie, West Virginia and New Yerk. lu tbe Heuso tbe elevated underground railway bill waa passed finally yeas 113, nay 31 alter lively discussion, Faunce opposing tbe measure because it cenierred alleged extraordinary power and bad been the victim or Jugglery. Tbe bill grant tbe right or way te corporation through tbe streets of Philadelphia, The general revenue bill was under discus. Ien In tbe Senate te-day. There were pres ent Auditor General Nerrla, Hufus F, Shan ley, wbe assisted In tbe drafting et the legis lation, and representative! of corporations. Very little progress was made ou the bill. m Parnell Mucb. Improved DuiH.lN. Mav 5 Mr. Pamela's condition I reported as bavlug much improved since nis retirement te ins neme at aveuusir. nm physician expeets that he will be able te at tend Parliament en Friday. Father Keller Nel le ba BsltataHI. Dlulin, May 5,-An ppllcMen ter th teleate of the Kev. Father Keller, new con fined in Kllmalucam Jail ler contempt el court for rerulng tu testify In bankruptcy case before Judge Boyd, bas been refuted, a Fruit oautaged l,Jf Ble, Bkblin, May 5. Southwestern Germany baa been delugld by a heavy rain storm dur ing the laat two days aud fruit tree and vines have been seriously damaged In con sequence. PIHCE TWO Ol AN AWFUL MINB DISAS1 v. Tfiinrcjtw vullikuh Known n mit isr rHt Lirmu. Orer a llamlrsd Mn tst la fe EflTurt le listens the Ttafsil! lhe Firs tlas Baaa - - - - (., ', J Anether F.tplostea rtansV. "-&, J &' A? Nanai.me, 11, C, May 6. It w late last night that tbe fire In the atri abaft Ne. 1 Victeria Ceal oempatsj' ssatatk bad been extinguished, and that ealysHHM body et flsme existed between the air Mai main shaft wbleb can be oenquefssl H4$9 An attempt win men te mwe te Dnv :' ana tne work or rescue will DegU. night It I hoped the men will be resv l.iri tt.at natun .in 1.1. la. Ik. mIAI "..a,. .Ufa. vwi.ai- U aH ,u UiV UIOS aWSMBSTSBSf . A.. iieniiug uvuieucuui a pica; BinaiBgxBKi inj-uiu Biue ui me wait, mere is imm of reaching the Imprisoned inaa. danger el the gas being drlvea M the tire antl a second TiTplerissj' jjj net past, ami tear are en that the whole place may be blew pn uiu miners say sucn a result I peSStbt Iff. it should occur the catastrophe would 11 tkV, Ki'eiinnct'iuiBu nt tueuisioryei coal Mar' In IT. The mines extern! nut Imm ih. -- --"' mera than a mile beneath the waters el lafA H&.1 salj5 s unruur. i no laill-eui ice expiOMOB M ,' known, but It Is generally supposed te tstrfsl i It been nit explosion or coal dust. TlieUdesaasr never be told. The men new In tbe bowels of the earth were en the afternoon shirt fream 2 until 10 o'clock. Jules Michael, eaa of tbe Injured, says he was at Mf per in Ne 2 shaft when be felt ttM concussions. All scrambled, but beeaxa) insensible, and only one waa saved his four companions, whose dead bodleaeassst Si up in the cage with lilm. He represent that explosion as having been terrific Kvertrthlmar k-,Xi became dark at once, Jehn Lynch, anetsrW ''' nfll.. lI....J l.- 1 - .1 .... .'RSjji ui iuu iiijuivu, utts uebu iieuieuveu avecMBasj i?ita the accident- He continually talk atatrt 5l$ working In the pit. It Is thought be will dla. $M having Inhaled g.tt. Htmuel Hudsen, Mtfjl the killed, was a miner el great expert -CJal He died from the effects of after damp. Fal lowing are tbe names of tbe killed and Is Jured. Dead William Davis, Jehn Linn, Jeksl Smith, William Craven, Frederick Wan and Samuel Hudsen; also seven ChlnaiMak Injured Geerge IHvlp, Jehn Jenea, J. Stene, sr., Jehn Lynch and Jules Mtehaal. Klchard Gibsen, tbe overseer of themlM, miraculously escaped with a few cuUabeM the face. these still i.MrntsexKu. It is estimated tbat there are between fifty and seventy-five Chinamen in tbe mlaf, The following Is a list of tbose new la Ik mine, as near as ctn bs ascertained : Ne. l level Geerge Bawden, Gears) Simmons, T. Martin, David Ellis and Ui Ben Arthur, UenJ. Pepplewell, J Themas, Jeseph Wataen, Kdward J David Morgan, Edward. Wilkin, Bid' Vx ltenten. Webank. Jam OMB1 -,. a-i-. a ?i at ttnftt naftAR. J. jimn .tiaimim. Knia-u ...,-' - " " a.ti GrlfUe. Hebert Falle. JanaeSfcLlteni WlUkm ? Bene. William Gilbert. Jahaitmt! J' Ferest, Jeseph Thompson, Michael Andrew llnntnr. Jehn MAalrAn. tip.. Inatsari Mulr, W. Campbell, J. J. Smith. "& .sew slope Daniel Dawsen, K. Bane, J 'i nemas Perry, ltoeert Nichelson, Jenatbut Blundell, Geerge Kiggs, Geerge Dawsen, T. Hughea, Charles Drake, C. Willis, William Uoglte, James Synu, Jehn Thompaeo, A Smiley, William Merris, William Hey, Jeba -Miles, Alex. McDonald, William Scats, Frank Tully, William Stevens, J.A.Meekla . and J. German. Ne. 5 level, old slepe M. Corcoran, Mal celm McLean, Peter Hucca, Jeseph Tollarde, Jehn Zsrinalu and De Perte, (four latter art Itilians), Nicholas Jehn, Rederick MoDea. aid, W. J. Morgan, S. U. Meyer, T. Allen and 11. Bruu. Ne. 3 let el, north Geerge Old, Abraham Law Is, Jehn Webank, Chip Webank, Evan Jenes, Themas Kvau, William and Jam Davey, J. U. Westfelt, Arch Mulr, Htary Lee and hi seu Hudsen Lee; Rebert Mel Jehn Stene, William Itedby, Jeseph and Aa drew Martin. Bertram, HobartBevlleek-. ' way, William Lukey, sr William Luky, lr., James Ueggan, J. Bvera and Jan lsbister. Jg The grief of the women Is terrlb'a Tly't7 tear their hair aud walk up aud down beien XM the shaft, and some of them want te go lata ?. the catre te find thulr loved one. H9 ' m " KILLKU A ttBi-VHUADU. Au r.uglee-Orlver Kniptlm ejttetgaa lata the Daring Outlaw. Jesup, Ga, May 5 Tuesday nlgbt Jea Smltb, a desperado, attempted te outrage a colored woman, aud during the struggle evil her with a knife. leavine her tn dla. - -r e ftf5 a. .!.. 7n n .... .! &3 .... a. I. 111.. ,. Jk t AB UB1U -U. .' (IU IU" DIISUURU, J? aUHIMB CB i Western was slowly pulling out of tewV? ford ordered Smith te Jump off, wbleb tha - latter declined te de, when a struggle took i'? I'.uuv .-a .. ..w u.a.u a-a .-a aaw. hu. .-.BBaaByj und slashed up the engineer pretty freely, causing the latter te surrender and allow Smith te remain en betrd. About 15 miles out Crawford stepped bla train opposite a beuse where be secured a deuble-barreled shotgun, and with It re turned te tbe engine, where bis defiant oepx. nlena In njlilnh Nmllh Dsain tituail Kla TaTmlSak . panleu still held tbe fort. Smith dared Craw. ford te move, brandishing III knife. On tnr, than .1 lnaliuriviut Iwith haeeAtftL ahnrtitit tbe desperado dead. The body waa left ea $1 the spot, whither tbe coroner went yeatarday v&" te held au inquest. ' -as WBAtntM 1MIII4IIUU, VVAMHitteTOH, D. C, May txVat eastern Pennsylvania: Tereateelag weather and rain, easterly wind, tlenary followed by rising temperature. MEWS AT A OLANOIS. Camden baa withdrawn from tbe centMt for tbe West Virginia aenatersblp. itev. imariB vv. vvaru, 01 r.ngiswoea, a. J., wbetrjed te murder hi wife, baa diatf ), from an overdose or chloral. t. J? Twelve men working en tbe Geed Watt. extension te iitrmingnim, Ala, 01 taa- uoergia jentrai rauruau were atiteu uj ass . explosion In a tunnel. "''.: David 8. Fotherlegbam, tbe AdtaiupitJI messenger ou trial charged with being aa V cemplice tn the tameu ex tlia Han Frannlsuu railroad been acquitted in St, Leuis. "g At Tucseu, Arizona, au eaneqtttuie vxt curred Tuesday afternoon, no Injuieu, uensiaerauie uatnagw iniiidlntTH. ceeds were thrown I UI B1UIC., SUU lUMfj. aw " i-V"1 Tl cracked. pi1! nr -A-U -...t ,-, hmlaUtal .!- HecreUry Lsmar I eoaAwiXe M X Washington by a ver artaek of aaiMgWI JA PiuSi of 8 Je, Cal., was drwrj , i.vnrsi vesterdsy afternoon. Le, Ki.INt rte.t tenKarriBiu xrv JI ' Insurance, HCOOU. , Tne president today appoint! tba M lowing nmtd postmasters J um w Heberts, at Cheater, HLj Mfjk Stark, WbeateD, 111.; H. I FatrtMA Heck ll.plds, Iowa; NIobelMa HllblM. lflt r. Inert v. Iowa : J. U Caacsxsaa. -1 Cygue, Kana A. O. BttebaajM, AWHMk v Kansas ; James it. Thera, Hiiasaa, xsuaatf U. u, ueneegar, ivuigway, ra. Tharnllnwlnirara the SOOfsa. la dsys' walking matett In Pblladabt k o'clock this afternoon i sKltik, . this aiiernoen i we,Mia It; Albert. SITiHftfHaf, Mjl7! 10 ; Klsen, 302 1 ., ttlt' ) ; WllUataa, 2M l T4U, W ii Hart, wt mac, 300 hart, 870 ' KiKta ?51 K 3M .tfd n w a JfV'"- . Jt A "L.T.- . .T- .j-tV ' ,. ti, V H -' 4i. v j-t . ,-?-,;.. y!i.' JiZj f-' ? " V .IKA i ' , T ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers