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LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1887.
VOLUME XXm-NO. 222.-SIX PAGES
. SIX PAGES.-PRICE TWO
DIAGN0T1UAN NIGHT.
rirtttmveMu AnnirmmMtrnw or a vol vel
lkum LirmuAmr auciarr
miinn Op.r iIehm Crowded Wllh Friends of
the Yeuthfnl Orator. RMallfat Decorations
and Cilia Matin (Inc. the Occasion,
Au.lrarl. of In Adiln
The Dlagnnthlan Literary society of Frank
lln anil Marshall college celebrated IU lltty lltty lltty
seoend annlverMry In Fulton opera house,
lt evening In tbe prosenee of vary large
and appreciative audience. The committee
et arrangement consisted el F. M. Line,
chslrinatt ; H. T. Hager, A. T. Clay, O. A.
I Urn tub, I). M. Wnlfe, C. O. Herr, and I, W.
llendrlck. The deoeratlona ware unuiu
ally beautltul. Many pronounced them the
finest a oration In the hall en tuah an ooca eoca oeca
lon. The woodland aeenery, the tropical
plant, the cut and etted iliwer, laurel,
branolie of tree and even grass were all
ttstefully arrengel by Mra. J. a KlelTer In
whoae chance the deoeratlona were. The
mimic km Hue. Carl Therbahn'a ercheatra
of tbla city rendered It wltb excellent taste
and illxcL The orators appeared en the
stege In gowns. Thl. wm a new feature and
added considerably te tbe appearance of the
event. The pregramme waa under the care
or Mr. N II. Haxuj.ii, the president of the
society.
Murch " Kuli't" Mlrlliel.)
I'mfr-Ui-v Mm lUr
overture -,Syntr'MSchtepygrll )
uluuiery-" lliu Ken," C. r. lliger, Jr.,
I nnrmttir, Va. t. , . .
l.li-il iiluiu wnrle-,,,linncht"(rrnn.)
Urittlim-" llie Declaration otlndepneu.p,"
II. ui"tn. Ileltiint, I'- ...
Cornet r-nln-"t.lrrle: folk" (Arhuckle ),
Mr. llwtKOtftliweliturl.
Oration "1h ttiitlmenlaltsin if thn An
(Ipix.-i-a te Iran Hclnntillc Iiivo.lltfatlen," 11
W Itornliteii. Klniilewn, r
HMlecileu-"Tli Army Chaplain" (Mew. )
Kuleiry " Vlctiir Huge," II. A DuODi, lAll.
cair. rii.
Wlt-"01n' Mim"we40 )
Onitlii" ' uhrintliti huUtilhiieu." r, A. Hup
lejr.Jr. Mrllnliuri. I'. ,
i Jill wri wn-( rueenlpr),Crl Theilithn.
uwlnn-' W llchcrtilt," A. . Uvch.nl, 1'uutn
tiurtr. I'a.
SeiBcllnn " Ermlnle" (Telianl )
Annlviiry erntlivi "Itm llenrt of tfce
Wrl, A II Het her" el.Jr. Mnnm-tny, I'.
r.ilimiirrl-"ThlilH II iron " (Mixei )
lloiiellcllon Kir. t. v (ivrhtrt, U. D.
Oaruii-" ti-deia" (Uletiteli )
Salutatory "The ltaen," C. K. linger.
The literature of America dltle-a vastly
from that of ethor great nation. We had no
childhood, tint with one great revolution we
threw eir the guanllanahlp et our mother
country and btKMme a power among tbe
nation, et the glnb. Consequently we have
but fw et the beautltul .hadewy tradition
efa nation' Infancy. Notwithstanding thl
Amertcih developed wonderfully la the
nhore of umntal activity,
In thl phere are
our peeH, who") work will ever adorn the
lltaritture or the worm, wne 01 me mm
beautltiil and mmt fclnatlng poem from
their pen I " The ltaven," written aeme
forty year. age. UN well- known through
out America and Kurape. Who haa net read
with rapture thee ezqul.lte aunxu e full
of thea and a'lne 7 The poem produce
a iniwt atrlklng and weird tlac and fw can
ril.t the iny.terlnii Uwlnatlen. It ladlv
tlnctlvely original. It I. the production of a
ginlin. TnapewiU largely autoblegraphl.
cl ami evi'rywhere rxitray the IUe and
p,rlt et the Hiilhnr. Ker enit te truly appre appre
cUte Him poem he .hmild be acinlnted wltb
thl ilte whL'ti ined geulu of the
blgheat order. A life of iny.tery and con cen con
iradle'lon HrmatPd with a deep and eym
pathetic en.e of the beautllul and chlvalrie
a preclatlen of lovrllne.. In woman.
Oration "Tne Declaration of Indepen
dence," by lUrry Cwnni. The iletlaralien
et Independenie I bmeJ en the principle, of
lllwrty which exist lu the human heart, The
development or theee principle celnclile
with the development of man blmaelf.
Society I. cbHiigr able ; It Is only a mean and
the Individ ual 1 the great end of all Improve
ment lleth re atrengly connected. We
oeutd net expect, therefore, te llnd an en
lightened and llberal-mlnded people under
a tyrannical and contracted government.
The principle ombedlod In tbe declaration
of Independence are the political sentiment
of all that human development ha yet
riaclied. The declaration la a tree Immortal
from a wril that fell from heaven. Hi Mell H
thebreat of man. The poeplo received It
with Jey nml enlhuiUsm. They atoed by it
and rejllred Its objecl liberty. May we
never forget the memories of these heme.
On the enlumns of civil and religious liberty
our anemter reared a rn.Jealla temple, end
new may tbeie who dwell within it walla
never bow In homage te wan or forget te
mvrence Oed.
The Hetlmentallam of the Age Opposed te
True Siilentlllfl Investigation" by (J. W.
tternhach." Man, by lheu.br, I. tbe king
of the universe se far as be reveal It. my.te
rlea end force. Ixieklng at the evolution of
science as they stand te man, we are net
nec-aaarily led te atheism. Te thoae diamet
rically eppwilie, net annihilation but Immor
tality may beceme the burdenaeme Idea. It
la a klgulOcant fact that similar aentlraanta In
disdain of Immortality are rapidly becoming'
current atnenir a Urge literary elaaa, In con
clusien, therefore, whether evolution evelyra
or development develops, true conception et
ncleoce cu only be obtained by a proper ap
preciation of the bentMceuce of a Supreme
Being, manlfeat In nature, reaching up te
man and culminating In the Infinite abyea of
objected existence made aubjecttve only by
the Instrumentality of a real persistent faith
that relle en the bleaaed hope of attaining
Immortality beyond thl material realm.
Hence man's happineaa culminates only in
the realm of the spirit, and he must then In
all true scientific Investigation be guided by
. tbe beacon light or Immortality.
Kulegy "Vloter Huge," by H. A. Dubba.
On bla return from hi victory at Mareoge,
the First Napeleon placed under the com
nund of hi general, Jeseph Huge, llesauoen.
Mere, In February, ISftJ, Vloter Huge was
born. HI. childhood was a perfect cycle of
surprise. Ills borne changed with tbe
movements of tbe army until at the age of
ten be feand a permanent dwelling place
wltb hi mother In rarl. Here he was edu
cated. Ul genitis first manifested itself In
Terse. The travels of bis early years had
left their Impressions and new furnished
subjects for his early f fTerl. He wss neon
noticed by tbe leaders of French literature.
Before legally a man he published a volume
of odes and laaued bis Urst romance. He seen
atwthat tbe way te tbe popular heart of
France lay net se muen lureugn doeks as
through tbe acted drama. Literature was
ruled by tbe humor et Napeleon. He or
dered hlsdramas as he would se much fur
niture. It waa tbla that Victer Huge at
tacked In hla dramas, He achieved the
'freedom or literature. Tbe career or the great
French man waa eanaaquently traced te It
oleaeandtha speaker concluded by saying
that bis high reputation wenld be e mtempe-
raneeas wltb the existence et France.
'Christian Knighthood," by Fred. A.
Bupley, Jr. It requires no argument te prove
that knighthood was pre-eminently an Insti
tution of tbe times In which It existed, lta
history proves lu Importance and necessity.
It made possible tbe crusades) and whatever
success was attain ed by them, in later times
when gunpowder waa applied te the purposes
et warfare, the knight aa a military here laid
side bis armor and surrendered. hU character
te tbe soldier, but as here In higher and
nobler sense ha has existed and still exists.
Tbe spirit et knighthood has come te be tbe
spirit of manhood upon wbleb deptnda the
true glory of every Individual, state and
nation. W naad net thtcruaadaaef aaeleat
W BM UtON Of Ml? atTMOfMM
msnhoed te battle against every existing form
of evil en our own seli. As some en haa
aid, the et chivalry has gene ; the age
et humanity haa come." And going forth In
bravery, loyalty and auoeese, may It be our
oltlea te light lieaoen Are sacred te truth.
l,et the name extend IU Illumining raya all
the world ever, animating It te tbe holy con
tests of knowledge, J usttes, beauty, love.
V Itcherafl" A S. beehant-Man In bla fall
cane In oless proximity with the spiritual
world of eviL Here witchcraft had IU birth
and began te grew. The Interview between
Hani and the witch el Kadsr be been the
cause of much dispute. During the dark
days Virgil was considered the wlxard, yet
be waa the greatest poet. The se called
witchcraft of the 17th century does net
enter Inte our thema. lu only resemblance
la lu name. The retrogression whteb It
brought upon history can never be appreci
ated. This ha left us but tbe ancient witch
craft sank down Inte a deeper shade upon
the lower In proportion as the higher regions
were purified from IU Influence. There are
no wltebes new T la It net a charm te draw
you Inte the elutchna or the Devil T What
the minister la te the church the witch la te
the followers of Satin. And since woman te
the soul of the family, haa net Hsten wen the
Held when he succeeds In winning her for hU
ble preacher T This la one or the great ques
tions before our people,
Tbe Anniversary Oration" The Heart of
the Weed," by A. 11. Kethermel. HUtery Is
an unmerciful Judge of men, yea an unjust
one. Hut hew could It be otherwise? It Is
the verdict of man en hi lellew-man. Tbe
American Revolution witnessed neither
braver warfare nor mere skillful generalship
than that of Saratoga. Te day tbe very chil
dren lisp the name, "Arneld, the Traitor."
Mau I tee severe In his criticism.
He haa Just enough of the divine
In blm te form an Ideal of perfec
tion. Thl he leek for In ethers; while
In himself he allows the human nature te
preponderate without remonstrance. Hln Is
aneeeary condition or a fallen world ; yet
Satan elten evflrlnap. bis mark, and the
greatest crime may work out the loftiest ben
ediction. Our late civil war. Death la the
essential precursor et Ufa. The groans or tbe
old yrar are hushed by the greetings el tbe
new. Man's moral death tnaae necessary the
dsrkest day In Christendom that day
which witnessed tbeene heinous crime or tbe
ages a crime upon whose shsma the sun re
fuMHl te leek. Thus Is the crown preceded
by tbe cress ; we must enter Inte desth be
fore we can partake of lire; we descend Inte
the grave ere we rle te the glories of heaven.
A OltvWI) HfCCKti.
The anniversary was a grand Ruccess
throughout; nothing occurring te disap
point the expectations foreshadowed by the
beautirul decorations whieh evidently had
quite an Inspiring etlect upon the oralers,and
their ellerU were highly appreciated by the
large audience present. If the geed people,
et Lancaster manliest an Interest proportion
ally great In the near centennUl and semi
centennial of our college, what will be tee
great te expect from their hands?
The Hener. Conferred
At a meeting el the faculty of
Marshall college this morning the following
honor were conferred upon member of tbe
graduating class : First honor, Marshall
oration, J. (1. Schucker, of Meaelem Spring,
I'.; second honor, Franklin oration, II. A.
Dubb, of this city, and J. L. Keuab, of
Madisoeburg, I'a. These two sUnd equally
In rank. The third honor, salutatory, C. A.
Loese, or Bethlehem, 1'. Tbe above honors
were awarded according te grade In scholar
ship. Tne valedictory, which Is granted for
excellence In writing and peaVlng, was con
ferred upon W. It. Peters, of Danville, I'a.
The graduating class numbers sixteen, all or
whom will speak at commencement.
Kev. i:. V. Uerhart, D. I., and Kev. J. S.
SUhr, l'h. I)., went te F.llzabelbtewn today
te attend the meeting et Lancaster clasal.
Tli entire graduating clan el tbe theological
seminary, of thl. place, will We exsmined by
this body.
President T. II. Apple, D. I) and wife are
spend Ing a few days in Hanover, I'a
A IliMJVmT IU rHlLADBLI-HlA.
Th. rranfella anil Marshall Alamnl AmocU AmecU
Hud el That City Hava a Ulnn.r.
About sixty el tbe alumni et Franklin and
Marahall college, at Lancaster, with a num
ber of Invited guesU, sat down In the ban
queting room of tbe Hetel Bellevue, Phila
delphia, en Friday night te tbe Urst dinner of
the college's Alumni association of that city.
Though Franklin college was founded by the
Illustrious philosopher whose name It bear
Just one hundred years age, IU son In Phila
delphia have never until this year sought te
strengthen Its banda by united action in IU
behsir, and the same may be said of Marshall
college, which was eeubllabed at Mercera
burg In 1S-15 and named alter the great Chief
Juatloer tbe United State supreme court.
The two college wereunited in 1S.VI, and the
one lustltiitleu which they formed la new tbe
pride of Lancaster.
The gathering brought together many rep
resentative men prominent lu politic, the
church, tbe law and medicine. Ex Governer
Hartrauft, who spent two yesrs at Franklin
college, was there, and se was the rather
youtblul-leoklngex-secreUry of sUte, W. S.
stenger. r.x-i,uairiuu v. u. neuwi, .u
alumnus present, might be said te represent
both the law ana poiiuea. 100 nviermea
German church, of which the college
I the foremost seat of learning, bad
able graduate at the table In Kev. Dr.
P. S. Davis Kev. James Crawford. Kev.
MadleenU. Peters, Kev. Dr. T. 0. Perter,
Kev. J. J. Het breck, Kev. Dr. N. C. Scbaetler,
K. C. Sbeip and Kev. Geerge U. Jehnsen.
Other present were A. M. Spangler, l'rofes l'refes l'rofes
ner Themas M. Kalllet, H. A. Brunner, F. L.
Bueber, F. J. Durban, F. S. Klllett, T A.
Fenatermaker, B. F. Fisher, Dr. A. S. Ger
hard, Dr. J. T. UetMcb, Dr. K. S. Jehnsen,
S. L. Krebs. J. A. Kremer. W. N. Kremer.
Dr. J. e. Knlpe, Z. J. Loueks, Dr. Geerge
Msys, F. L. Murphy, Professer S. M. Otte,
a P. Kaber, A. a Kleaer, H. G. C. Reber,
Jeseph A. Keed, T. M. Sebllcbter, A. F. Selt
zer, a K Shannen, M. H. Stout, W. W.
WelKley, E. a Welgand. D. II. Wlngerd, J.
H. Wolfe, and H. A. Yundt, Among the
guesta were Kev. Dr. Theodere Apple, tbe
preaiaeniei rranaiinana marsnau oeuege ;
superintendent et public aoheol, Jamea Mao Mae
A lister, and Samuel W. Pennymaker.
Kev. Geerge H. Johnsten, the president or
tbe Alumni aasoeUtlon, sat at the head or tbe
table, wltb President Apple en his right and
Geerge F. Baer, et Reading, en bis lea On
either side were Dr. 8. U. Guilferd and Rev.
Cnarlaa G. Fisher, chairman of the executive
committee,
Wben a geed dinner bad been demolished
speech-making waa begun by Rev. Geerge
H. Jobnsten. who In turn called en She fel
lowing speakers te respond te teasU : ' The
Old Meunteln Heme," Rev. Dr. P. S. Davla ;
Tbe College Te-day," Kev. Dr. Taeinas G.
Apple ; " The College In tbe Future," W.
U. Uenael; "The Political Collegian,"
Charles Emery Smith ; "The Alumni," B.
Frank Fisher; "Tbe College Man as tbe
Statesman," W. S. Stenger; "Tbe Public
Scheel," Professer James HaoAllater ; "Sis
mr Institution." Kev. Dr. T. C. Perter:
' The Clergy," Kev. ur. u. .. weiaer ; rue
Law," U. G. C, Keber ; " The Medical Pro
fession," Dr. A. S. Gerhard.
At a business meeting jusi oeiere tee uw
ner these officers were chosen : President, S.
H. Guilferd i vlee president, H. A. Brunner ;
aecretary, Themas E. Bueber; treasurer,
Kev. James Crawford ; executive committee,
Kev. CuarleeO. Fisher, T. N. Funstermaker
and W. W. Welgley.
A Village DMtreisd By fir.
The village of Lake Linden, or Torch
Lake, In Keweenaw county, Michigan, waa
destroyed by Ore Friday, nothing being left
In tbe place except saloon and one small
store. The fire started In a brick block. Ovrr
200 buildings were consumed. Tbe less Is
estimated at 1,600,000. Tbe Insurances
mount te about 1735,000. A fierce gale of
wind promoted tbe spread of tbe flame. It
la. restored that several Uvea were lest, bat
IMteattYMlsM
THE DEATH RECORD.
t.tmvtmMjmr mvuetpm J.tmirm, mm.
abimhh rmstam ahb etmmma.
The first Named Baceambe With Great Bad
d.nasea, While the Meaad raised Away
A tier Uagerlag inasae-tMaaUe or
Peraser UMieartrtaai la Ohie.
IVidelpb A. Smith, cigar and tobacco
agent, died very suddenly Friday evening
at bis borne, Ha 132 Seuth Water atreet. He
had been under tbe weather for a few weeks
past, but had become apparently se much
better that be gave notice last evening te the
several beneficial societies te which he be
longed, that be would uet need their care
any longer. His notice te the societies
bad hardly been delivered te them
before be fell ever dead, at twenty
minutes past 0 o'clock In the kitchen attached
te bla beuse, where he waa sluing In oenvsr.
aatlen with his famllv and examining some
wall paper wltb which he Intended te have
tbe room papered. While examining tbe
paper be arose from bla sea, oem plained of a
severe pain In bU breast, raised bis arms,
said " My Ged!" and fell te tbe fleer dead.
Mr. Smith waa born In Blelteldt, Prussia,
In 182 L He came te this oeuntry a peer boy,
alter having learned the trade et calico
printer in bU native town. Oa reaching
New Yerk be aougbtempleyment, and found
a place en a New Jersey farm where he
worked two years, and then went te Hall
way, N. J., and worked at hla trade. Leav
ing that place he went te Philadelphia, and
bout 1819 came te Lancaster and worked aa
a laborer en the "new Jail" which was then
building. Subsequently he worked for e
while at stone-cutting, and next aa laborer
en the Meltlnger rarm In Maner township.
In 18.7) he came te Lancaster and began busi
ness en his own account aa a bread and
cracker baker, and continued In that trade
until 1801. when he entered the U. H , volun
teer service aa second lieutenant, Ce. K. 79th
Kegt. P. V. He was commissioned OjL Mb,
lS01,snd was sent with his reglmentte the west
and took part In General Buell's campaigns
In Kentucky and Tennessee. On the 27th or
September, 1M2, be resigned at Nashville
and started for home via tbe Cumberland
river. At Clarkavllle, Tennessee, he and a
party of discharged soldiers were captured,
but after being detelned for aeme time Lieut.
Smith made hla escape and reached home
safely. He resumed his bakery en East King
street, which had been conducted during bla
absence by Chas. W. Melrger, and continued
te de business there ter some yesrs, finally
selling out te C. W. Melzger Bre. &. Ce.
W next llnd him engsged In the confec
tionery bualness, corner East King and Duke
streets, and later In the coal business en
Seuth Water atreet Fer a few year past he
ha been engaged a an agent In the tobacco
and cigar trade, and haa traveled extensively
through all part of the United SUte.
In politics Lieut Smith was an anelent
Democrat. Ha served the Dsrtv as a common
'.,, .,, I councilman ler two terms, In tbe old South Seuth South
rranKimaeui ,..., .., ,,. ,... , ,,, ..w.
M0. WMU, WJU .. U..MI. u... . .uw ,uw..
committee. In 1872 when Cel. Pyfer waa
elected mayor, he appointed Lleut S nltb,
chief or pollen, a position be contlnued te till
during Mayer l'yier's term.
Lieut Smith was a tnsmbar of MeUmera
ledge I. O. K. M. since l&l, and was a past
sachem of tbe tribe. He waa also a member
of tbe Monterey ledge of Odd Fellows for
twenty-nine years, and a past gland of tbe
seme. He was a charter member and the
Urst presiding elllcer of Lineaster ledge Ne.
r,S, Knlghu or Pytbla. He was at tbe time
or his destb senior wsrden of Washington
Encampment Ne. II. I. O. O. F. He wss a
member of Admiral Reynolds pest 40S, '
A. K , and perhaps of some ether secret so
cieties. In 1851 Lieut Smith wss msrrled te Mlas
Ieusa Metz,cer, of this city, who, together
with live children, survive him. The children
are Mra. Geerge Peel, Mra. Heward Kchter
nach and Mlas Clara Smith, all of Philadel
phia ; Mra. Emma Frey, wife of Geerge
Frey, who lives en an island at Fife's Eddy,
snd Charles and Levi Smith, et Lancaster.
Mr. Ablann Vran.r.
Mrs. Ablann Frazer, widow of tbe late CeL
Reab Frazjr, died at tbe family residence,
Ne. 39 North Lime street about hair-past 0
o'clock Friday evening, of drepsical enac enac
teon from which she had autlered for mere
than a year.
Mra. Frazer waa a daughter or tbe late
Capt Jehn Steele and Jane Perter, et
Harmony Hall, Leacock tewnahlp, Lancas
ter county. She was born in Philadelphia,
August 9, 1821 ; came te Lancaster county
when only twelve year old and was married
te Cel. Frazer Sept 28, 1843, at Harmony
Hall. She waa a grand-daughter of WlllUm
Perter, a distinguished citizen of Lancaster
county during the latter part of the last cen
tury. Her paternal grandfather, Gen. Jehn
Steele, aerved In tbe Revolutionary war, and
waa a field officer of tbe day at tbe surrender
or Lord Cernwallls. He was subsequently
collector or tbe pert or Philadelphia, and also
speaker or tbe Senste et Pennsylvania.
Tbe aurvivlng children or Cot Keah and
Ablann Frazer are Miss Susan C., of this
city; Henry C, or tbe Westingbeuae Air
Brake company ; Lieut Reab, paymaster U.
S navy, and J. P. Wilsen Frazsr, in W ana
maker' store, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fr7ir was a woman el superior Intel
lect, refined tastes and Christian character.
She waa a member et tbe Presbyterian
church, and, until physical disability pre
vented, she wm an active worker In church
affairs. She was open-handed In dispensing
charities te the t eaervleg peer. Her home
was tbe abode of peeee and happineaa. Frem
tbe time et her marriage until the death or
her husband in December, 1850, the Frazer
mansion en West King street, new occupied
by B, F. Sayler, waa one of the most commo
dious and elegant homes In tbe city, and was
for yesrs a centre of refinement where as
sembleJ the beat society of Lancaster. Aa
wife, mother and hentem she waa a model
that ether aspired te emulate. After tbe
death el Cel. Frazar, Mrs. Frazer removed
with ber family te North Lime street, where
she died, as above elated. Her deatb causes
sincere sarrew In a very wideclrcleef friends
by whom she waa much beloved for ber
many amiable tralu of character.
Her funeral will take place Monday after,
neon at 4 o'clock, from the Presbyterian
ohureb, where services will be conducted by
Rev. J. Y. Mltcbelt
Sirs. Oalbrlne H KntUr.
The Lancaster, Ohie, Kagle notes the
deatb recently of Mrs. Catharine MeCleery
Kutter at tbe realdenee cf ber son Samuel,
at tbe old Kutter homestead, Pleasant
township, at tbe remarkable age of
01 years, 11 months and I day,
Catharine MeCleery was '.bera In Lan
caster county, Pa., May 30, 1792, and waa
marled te Bsltzer Rutter in 1812. They
moved te Ohie In 1815, settling en farm In
Pleasant township, Fairfield oeunty, where
she has lived ever since, a period et72 years.
They lived together 57 yeara, ber husband
dying In 1809. She waa tbe mother of 13
children, six of whom are atlll living, two
sons and tour daughters, among them Hen.
V. O. Rutter and Mrs. U. R. Bell, et Lan Lan
eaater, Ohie. There are 35 grandchildren and
31 great grandchildren.
t Died la Ohie.
Jobs Rider, of West Alexandria, Ohie,
wbe died at bU borne la that town laat week,
was of an old Lancaster county family, from
near Ellxabetbtewn. When quite young
man bU father mevea te ume, witn ail nu
family except one married daughter, tbe lata
Mrs. Btener. wbe died at the Tetae of bar
Mi-U-ltw, Mr, Jet. Grady, mh KUaaMU
town. Mr. Klder waa married In Ohie te
Mlrs Hannah Oebhart fifty-two years sge,
who wltb eight children survives blm. Ha
waa successful farmer.
Math of Jacob mueysack.
Jacob Mllleysaek, clgarmaker, residing en
Ceral street, died tbla morning, alter lin
gering Illness, from consumption, aged about
38 yeara. Deceased removed te this city
from Columbia soma yeara age. He waa a
member of Susquehanna ledge of Odd Fel
lows, the tribe et Red Men of that borough
and Inland City ledge Ne. 88, KnighU of
Pytblaa. He leavea widow and two chil
dren. His funeral will take plaee en Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be con
ducted by the KelghU of Pytblaa.
U'&BIBH AT KtnOtTOK.
A ftash Made Vpea tne Editor Alter tbe Itlnk
Ms. ting.
The common sense of the people of Kings Kings
eon, Ont, wss demonstrated by their conduct
Friday night Tbe " Derry of Canada" waa
true te tUelf. Tbe reception of O'Brien and
Kilbride was oerdut. There was some oppo
sition, but only cheers for Lansdowne and
tbe rendering of the national anthem. A big
reception waa accorded the visitors at tbe
Burnett house. Crowds of ladles mingled
with the men te get Introductions. There
were about 1 500 at tbe rink.
When O'Brien came out of the roller rink,
after tbe lecture, he waa confronted by a
Sreat crowd who bad been cheering for Lans
ewne and groaning for O'Brien. " Here he
U 1" wa tbe cry, and tbe crowd surged
ahead, and aeveral stones were thrown.
Sergesnt Nesbltt wss struck en the head, and
a S. Gardner, a merehant and Policeman
Craig had their hats knocked off. In a
twinkling O'Brien was rushed around
the corner, and disappeared no one knows
whither. Tbe crowd then moved down te
the Burnett house and awaited O'Brien's ar
rival, but he came net Several window In
tbe hotel were smashed. The crowd Is new
dispersing, andYurtber trouble U net antici
pated. O'Brien was seen at 11:30 o'clock. He wss
In a friendly house. Wben be lelt tbe rink
h a bat was changed, and he was rushed Inte
a gateway and aaved. He I unhurt but
much agiUted. He say hi escape was
miraculous ; that a deliberate attempt was
made te murder htm. When his hst wa
changed he was about te receive a blew from
a bludgeon. He wa struck en tbe head by a
atone. Tbe mayor offered blm mllltery pro
tection arter tbe row, but he declined It He
will leave In the morning for Niagara Falls
vU Cape Vlneent
"I will protect you new te tbe hotel." was
Mayer Carsen's remark when Mr. O'Brien
was at tbe police autien. "I will call out
the artillery."
"Yeu will:' exclaimed Mr. O'Brien sar.
eastlcally. "I don't want your protection
new, sir. Yeu saw a mob of demons, 500
strong, outside that hall, thirsting for my
bleed, while I was addressing a peaceable
meeting and you didn't disperse them.
Where was your artillery then, sir?" and
Mr. O'Brien ground his teeth in rage. "Lans
downe and Uewland winked at tbe efferU te
murder me In Terente, and new Lanadewne
and you wink at tbe ellerU te murder me
here. I am net going te glve you tbe credit
of pretense el hsving protected my lite,
wben you could have, it you wished, but
didn't1"
The mayor bung bla bead and said no
mere.
When Mr. O'Brien came out from tbe
meetlna: the policemen. Inttead of making a
circle around htm, abandoned him and lelt
htm te tbe tender mercies et tbe yelling
Oransemen. wbe dashed upon blm. The pe
lice were tbe Urst te scatter when tbe stone
threwln e commenced.
Tbe Nationalist were unorganized and
were net prepared for an attack, being de
ceived by tbe extraordinary coolness and
treachery of the Orangemen who lay In wait
se patiently while mediutlng their deed of
bleed. At tthe Burnett beuse a crowd col
lected around Mr. O'Brien, congratulating
him en hi escape. He waa scarcely able te
suud en bis feet His threat waa full of dust
and bis clothes were bespattered, but be was
as determined as ever as he said : " We'll go
through te tbe end, boys, yet"
O linen relt Sere.
KtNesTO.v.Ont, May 2U IMIter OHrlen'a
departure tbts morning waa quiet aud un
eventful. Policemen accempauled him te
the ferry wharf where he embarked wltb
bis followers en the steamer Maud for
Cape Vincent He made no parting
address, only bidding farewell te bis friends.
He said be felt sere from the bruises received
at Terente and here last night The rib in
jured at Terente was very painful. He fears
that be may have serious trouble from it He
gees te Nlsgara Falls for rest ever Sunday,
and en Monday will pioceed te Hamilton.
Citizens generally deprecate last night's row
and say It was caused by the hoodlums of
the city. There were no serious injuries In
flicted en any persons.
A MMtlug te rret.lt.
Montreal, May 21. J. J. Behan, presi
dent el the Land League, has called a public
meeting for Wednesdsy te pretest against tbe
cowardly attitude or Terente Orangemen.
O'Brien baa been Invited te attend and tele
graphed that be will de bis best te be present
The entire press of tbe province Is rapidly
changing iu views or the O'Brien mission.
The French papers especially call upon Lana Lana
eowne te answer; the charges made against
blm.
Tb Halt IIe lld.y In New Yerk.
NkwYerk, May 21, The Saturday hair
holiday, se dear te tbe Londen wage worker,
and aa firmly eaUbllshed there aa the bank
or England itself became a New Yerk Insti
tution te-day, and ahertly after the stroke el
12, the streeU were filled with pedestrians
never seen at that hour en ethor days, all
hurrying home or te connect wltb beaU and
trains en route te aeme scene et outdoor sport
The observance, however, is by no means
general as yet, and especially is this
tbe case among tbe down town merchants.
There Is dlflerence of opinion among
lawyers as te the nature of tbe ball holiday.
Next Tuesday evening Bishop l'etter will
preside at a meeting in Cbickering ball In
support of tbe universal observance of tbe
half beltday. Among the speakers will be
ex-Governer Abbett, et New Jersey ; Judge
Daly, Revs. Dra, MacArtbur and Pogsen and
LeuU F. Peat
Ten Bald Knebb.rs Arrested.
St. Leuih, May 21. A special from Ozark,
Me , says that Sheritt Jehnsen returned to
day from Douglass county bringing ten Bald
Knebbers, three et them citireusef Christian
oeunty. They are wanted here en information
given by one Swearlngen, charging them
with administering tbe hickory te him one
night In July last and they will le tried In
one et tbe townships In tbe west end
of this county. There are believed
te be many cases et thl kind which
tbe laat special grand Jury tailed te reach,
and It U expected mere arrests will fellow.
Tbe present case Is the outgrowth of an
old family feud, one of tbe Swearlngens
being Indleted In l&Mi fera murder committed
some twenty years age. The case was car
rled ever en general contlnuaueo at the last
regular term of tbe elrcult court
Delaware Klr.r & Uuictr Kallread.
Argument waa beard In tbe supreme court
Frldsv upon an appeal by tbe Delaware
River 4 Lancaster railroad company from a
Judgment et tbe common pleas court of
Chester county. The read exiau only en
naner. It wa ericanlzsd In March, 1808,
and a number et persons, among whom
waa Samuel N. Kewlsnd, became aub
aeribera te tbe stock. In tbe tall (of 1872
about tioe feet or tue roadway was graded
but work waa then abandoned, and the far
mer en whose land the grading had been
done reaumed possession of the roadway and
baa cultivated ft ever since. In March, 1834,
salt waa breugb against Rowland, but tbe
jury found In hU favor en tbe ground that
tbe read bad been practleally abandoned, and
that there was no honest Intention te build
and equip It Frem tbU J udgmeut tbe com
puy appealed. Tbe supreme epart beard
- w BrguMBt wa rsaervea hi
LICENSE AGAIN REFUSED.
UOTKL LAHOAKTam Wilt. Hi VB TO II BT
ALOHU WITBUOT IT.
Th Streng Argnmsnt et Mr. SUMItl.n'. CennMI
and Namaroes Petitioners Have no Kflxt
en Jedge rattsrsen. Who tHnlu That
Than I. Neeswltjr Cor II.
Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for
tbe transaction or current business and the
calling or the udgment docket
In all UJudgtnenU were entered ter want
or a plea, appearance and affidavit of de
fense. Herman Brandhnrst, who served term of
nine months because he could net give
security te keep the peace, was discharged
this morning under the Insolvent law.
In the suit or ejectment brought by tbe
Pennsylvania General ftaptlat association
against William Cranfbrd el Gordenvllle.
Judgment was entered In favor of plalntill,
the defendant falling te have an appearance
entered.
In tbe partition suit of Andrew F. Frantz
vs. Levi Sensenlg, an amicable arrangement
was msde aa te tbe division of tbe property
owned In common by these parties.
Lyman Bitzer, wbe served a term ler being
the father of an Illegitimate child, was dis
charged under the Insolvent debtor lew.
Jehn Res, O-inard Saubers and Fred.
Suterwere granted a renewal el their sol
diers' license.
Counsel for Gee. W. Benedict, indicted ler
selling liquor without license, filled a de
murrer. Counsel Uke the position that under the
high license law passed and In force new
there can re no conviction under tbe law
under which defendant waa Indicted, aa the
penalty ha been changed. The court took
tbe papers and reserved decision.
Ella Simmons, Brownatewn, Weat Hirl
township, was granted a divorce from her
husband Madisen Simmons, en tbe ground
of desertion.
HOTEL LANCASTER REPUSBD LICENSE.
a H. Reynolds and H. M. North, attorneys
ferC.tJ. McMIIIen, wbe petitioned for a li
cense for Hetel Lancaster,asked tbe court for
a re-hearlng of case. Judge Patterson said
heagreedtea rehearing because be under
stood the president Judge had ordered one.
Judge Ltvlngsteu said he had net ordered a
re-hearlng, but said he wa willing that one
should be bad, if Judge Patterson did net
object
It was decided te hear what the attorneys
bad te aay and Mr. Reynolds msde tbe
opening argument In favor of licensing the
botel. He referred te tbe necessity of a
license for this beuse for the convenience
of the traveling public, showed that
tbe signers of the original petition
were among Lancaster's best citizens, and
were net these wbe usually appended their
signatures te such petitions. He next read
an extra petition signed by several hundred
et tbe leading bualness men et the city which
set iertb a the license waa no denbt refused
through some misapprehension en the part of
the court a te tbe necessity of tbe proposed
hotel or te tbe qualifications and fitness of the
applicant, and petitioners would respectfully
request tbe court te grant a rehearing and
unless some Insuperable reason exlsu in
tbe mind of the csurt that tbe license may be
granted, a the house is perfect In all IU ap ap
pelntmeuU and IU necessity cannot be ques
tioned when considered with ether licenses
granted.
Mr. Reynolds next took up the question
raised that there were tee many licensed
places iu the neighborhood et this hotel and
met It by stating that because there were a
larger uumber or licensed places in this
neighborhood, that was no reason why, if an
enterprising citizen spent a large amount of
money In beautifying tbe city, in the erec
tion of a large and commodious hotel, for
tbe accommodation of the traveling public,
a new place should be refused a license. In
his J udgment tbe court should In sueh a case
license tbat place which has tbe beat accom
modations, and take tbe license from tbe one
that has the least In conclusion he argued
tbat Mr. McMIIIen would make a geed land
lord, and he pledged himself tbat If a license
was granted tbe hotel would be kept In all
particulars as the law requires.
Mr. North argued tbat as tbe sentiment et
the community was overwhelming In favor
of tbe granting or tbe license tbeceurt abeuld
grant It aud be made a strong appeal te thorn
te allow a license ter this well-arranged
hotel.
JUIXIF. I'ATTERSON S VVS TIlr.RK IS NO NE
CESSITY FOR IT.
Judge Patterson said tbat It was unfortu
nate tbat this re-hearing was granted. It
would be claimed as a precedent, and where
a license wa refused the oeurt would be
petitioned te grant re-bearing In nearly every
case. Within the past low years two buildings
were put up, and tbe owners expected
tbat licenses would be granted. He
referred te tbe building at tbe corner of
Lime aud Locust streets, owned by J, A.
Sprenger and tbe Farmers' Northern
hotel. Tbe court could net see that there
was a necessity for licensing these
places and refused thou). The courts
below have said tbat tbe chief matter te
Ihj considered U the necesslty and this
court has alwsy acted en that doctrine.
While he respected tbe petition of bl fellow
citizen very highly, none of them who
signed this petition would be accommodated
there. It is net situated as te accommodate
the citizens et Lancaster ; and while he re
spected their wishes he saw no necessity ler
licensing this hotel. The policy of ceurU la
J ustly te curUU the granting et licenses. He
had always before be granted a license been
first convinced et tbe neceeBtty. As te old
stands, el course, the court recelvei no Infor
mation as te their necessity and he believes It
te be wrong te Uke away a license from an
old aUnd without reason. Hetel Lancaster as
located will only accommodate strangers, and
tbe question arise whether there are net new
a many licensed hotels aa are necessary In
that vicinity. He cited tbe depot hotel as a
place where travelers could be accommodated.
Messrs. North and Reynolds Inter
rupted the court and said tbat travelers,
were net eaterUlned with lodging'
at this hotel. The Judge replied that
he bad received a lettei from Mr. art-
man stating that he did accommodate travel
ers whenever called upon and tbat oeunsel
for tbe new hotel bad done him an Injustice
In tbelr argument. Judge Patterson contin
ued his remarks, ssylng that if be could aee
any lack or accommodations at this point be
would net hesiute te vote for the license;
next year when there would be a decrease In
the number of licenses tbe situation may be
dlllerent He concluded bis remarks by re
fusing te give bis assent te the license prayed
ter.
THE LICENSE FOIl KNAIT'S VILLA,
Mr. Naumsn, attorney ter Ltwrenee
Knapp, Jr., asked tbe court te grant blm
rehearing en bis application for resUurant
license at Knapp'a Villa. He aald be could
procure tbe signatures of bun lreds and thou
sands of etlizena of Lancaster that tbe place
was necessity.
Judge Livingston said tbe reason be bad
voted for rehearing In the McMIIIen case
waa tbat tbe applicant did net reside In tbe
beuse wben tbe petition wa originally ar
gued.
Judge Patterson said be would vote for
rehearing In the Knapp case, and Judge Lly
ingsten aald be would net vow w w
cenae, and tbat enaea tse msut,
wulbBerMMUf.
There
LAHOABtBB tfUiltl,
A New Reformed l;ongrgttea at KphnMa.
The Bethany nrphaa.' Heme,
tyuiay Morning, In tbe Lancaster elaasU
tbe president announced tbe following
standing committees :
Minutes of Clsssls, Rev. D. W. Gerhard,
a Schweitzer, and Elder Win. H. Nelbert;
minute of eyned, Kev J. M. Souder,
E. V. Gerhart, D. D., and Elder A. 8.
Shelbley ; overture. Rev. D. B. Behneder,
J. H. Dubba, D. I)., and Klder Solemon
Hening; iviamlnatlen and licensure, Revs.
Wm. F. I.lchllter, Tnee. Apple, D. D.. and
Klder Christian Oast ; missions, Revs. J. M.
Tltrsl, D. I)., A. K. Shenkleand Elder Jehn
J. Ntssley; unsnce, Kers. a Hehweltzer, a
M. Beeder and Klder Daniel K ready ; sute
of religion, Revs. J. S. Stahr, Ph. D., D.
C. Teblw and Klder Philip Bansman;
divine services, Kev. a M. Reeder, W.
J. Jehnsen and Elder Gee. W. Lewis.
Revs, Wm. V. Llchliter, D. W. Gerhard
and Elder J. B. Kershner were appointed
committee te amend the rulea et order and
report en tbe advisability of the publication
In connection with tbe charter, and a brief
historical sketch of the ciaasU from Us organ
ization te the present time.
Friday Evening. The class! met at 7:30
o'clock. The services were opened with a
religious service conducted by President
Stein and SUted Clerk Gerhard. Rev. W.
F. Llchliter, pastor of St Luke's church,
Lancaster, preached sermon en tbe " Duty
or Systematic Giving," taking hla text rrem
l cer. II : 2. After tbe sermon Revs. G. W.
Snyder and W. F. Llchliter read their paro
chial reports, after which classls adjourned
te meet en Saturday morning.
Saturday Morning. The opening service
were conducted by tbe Rev. T. M. Yundt,
superintendent of Bethany Orphans' Heme,
Womelsdorf, Pa. After reading yesterday's
minutes, the presence of the following mem
ber, net previously enrolled, wasanueunced.
Elder S. L. Delllnger, of Marietta ; Elder
Jacob Gergas, or EphraU ; and Rev. E. V.
Gerhart, D. I)., of Lancaster. Tbe report or
Rev. W. J. Jehnsen, Manhelm, who is
absent en account et sickness, wss read by J.
M. Souder, Rev. J. H. Fanntbecker, treas
urer of classls, read his report which was
adopted and referred te the finance commit
tee for audit
Tbe report en tbe minutes et synod
was read, which ealled out the following
Items of business : Rev. A. a Sbenkle pre
sented a bUtery of tbe Willow Streetchurcb.
The committee appointed te visit EphraU en
petition of some eighty persons te organize
a congregation at tbat place, reported that
they visited Ephrata and authorized such an
organization. Rev. S. Schweitzer, who wa
appointed te supply theoeDgregstlon,read bis
report which proved tbe wisdom of tbe step
Uken. Rev. W. U. H. Snyder, wbe was
elected a delegate te the general synod at the
previous annual meeting of clauls, waa re
ported te have moved te another classls.
Rev. J. P. Stein, his secundus, was directed
te attend In bis place. The presence et Rev.
Fleegel, pastor et the local Church of Ged
was anneunced, and he was Invited te a seat
In tbe classls.
Kev. T. M. Yundt, superintendent of Beth
any Orphans' Heme was given privilege te
address the classls en the work which be rep
resent. He gave an account of orphans' home
work in this county and the Reformed
church. The Bethany borne Is new 21 yeara
old and ha cared for mere than four hun
dred homeless children while the borne baa
no Indebtedness It Is important tbat Increased
contributions be made te eularge IU useful
ness. ImprovemenU must also be made en
the buildings.
A number of question were asked Mr.
Yundt by the me-nbers of tbe classls wblcb
be answered, giving much Information en
the workings or tbe borne. Tbe cost per
child is $100, or which the farm yelds about
23. Brether Yundt' visit waa much en
Joyed. Tbe classls thanked blm for the In
formation be gave, and cordially recom
mended the home te the support of tbe
churches.
Tbe committee en examination and licen
sure reported tbat tbey have examined the
following young men graduates of tbe
theological seminary at Lancaster, and re
commended them for lleansure : Klcbard F.
Gass, Richard F. C. Schledt, Oscar P.SteckeL
They reported tbat Inasmuch aa Max Pbul,
an applicant, cannot express hlme-jlt freely In
the Engllgh language, they were net able te
examine satisfactorily, requesting tbat he be
referred te special examiners, Classls
adjourned until Monday morning.
This afternoon servicea will be held pre
paratory te tbe holy communion te-morrow.
The pulplte of the town will be occupied te.
morrow by members of clasal a.
Juniata Classls.
The JunlaU classU of the Reformed church
is In session in Huntingdon. Treasurer
Rupley's report for the psst classical year
shewed: Receipts for contingent fund, MUX
80 ; Mercersburg college, 74 ; widows' fund
society, J13LC9; borne missions, $1,313.99;
church extension, 117 50 ; foreign missions,
157.70 ; beneficiary education, 449 25 ; from
Gruber legacy, 225.43; for missionary ob
jects, 147.33. Total receipts during year,
3,057.81. About the same amount waa paid
out
TumrttLTAN AaawuHB vbvmebill.
It Wanta te Knew Wur the Lord U Incoa Incea
alat.nt. Londen, May 2U Sir Geerge Otte Trevel
yan, replylDg te Lord Churchill' communi
cation recently published In the Times, In
which tbe latter charges Mr. Trevelyan wltb
having changed his views en the IrUb ques
tion without any Justification, quoting
speeches made by Mr. Trevelyan In 18S2and
1883, in which tbe present policy 01 me gov
ernment Is upbeld, Justlfiea bis action while
heldlna- the cilice et chief secretary for Ire
land as consonant wltb bis present policy and
say a that although he Aad tbe power te try
men before three Judges without a Jury, It
was never used by either Lord Spencer, tbe
then lord lieutenant, or himself. When in
eflice they had te make rapid and critical de
cisions under a tierce searching criticism. He
is willing te admit that in some cases tbey
may have departed from the strict line tbey
Isid down at tbe beginning of their task, but
they left speech and writing In Ireland free.
Then extinguished crime se that tbe succeed
ing government did net need tbe enactment
of coercion. Mr. Trevelyan concludes by
asking Lord Churchill bow be reconcile bla
opposition te the mlldeat form et coercion In
185 and bis approval et tbe present stringent
coercive measure.
(Jnlatta tb Coke Regions.
Dawsen, Fa., May 21. All la quiet at the
Junction coke werka te-day. While the
people fear tbat tbe trouble U net yet ever,
tbey hardly anticipate another attack en these
works. Tbe Injured men are doing mere fa
vorably than waa anticipated. Ne arreaU
have vet been reported. Tbe non-union
men
are net working at Jlmtewn te day, having
reiusea te ae se unless assurea preuwuuu.
Tbe general opinion prevails that yesterday's
outbreak w 111 end the strike.
McOab S..U at Narrew.tinn;. N. V.
The het pursuit of James P. McCabe, tbe
convicted murderer, who PJ??ll?'a?r
day night Ireui the Jail at HMdta,,h
extended Inte New fork state, ftefere day;
light Thursdsy morning, a SSSm
uTning two men was driven IJflH!fJKSS
indpWpeSJdTm rlrWBSSn'
WeSrPAir7ner rildlnifSaw, the bridge,
wnewiMcCabe, U positive la declaring
thl? in wlte rt r the dim light aad aa at at
meud df-tila be recegnised blat let the
Sr 0 of the rSenTi the wajea. A
Krty was immediately erganised and started
jnpursult. The fugitives ware uadeubtedly
Jbin rr ilia mountain rsarles oBtbaber
a
-
dera eftlulllvea and Delaware oeantlea la tbe
bopeei nnaing were a evuswr
THREE RECEIVE SEN
" invr
h,
MM
aam or
Tmtmrtnm
tMPBHBBmmw
BAttmmAm
ft''
Twe it WstbatewseaW
Heaths aad Twe Tears ..eaeWvee
tae etas attest Three Tears aa eks
"""" Hsawau. ill-?
1 v 4 '
inimiuHu, aaayzi. ine fflTWat
rooms wet urengea te-day ha
of the sentencing of Iheoeavlcted Pan
train robbers. Danlsp was first
sentenced by Jndn Ewtns-tetwaat
In tbe oeunty work-house. O.T. IitTslkl
answered te ble name and waa bmi
the Western penitentiary for threw
Heggerty waa sentenced te two veara I
were; ueuse. J. T. Wright, WBO
guniy, lerreiiea nu reoegnixanee.
Lavelle'e fiancee, waa net present
i
Moeh Property Destreyed br fatea I
Eau Clairb, Wla., May 2L-Ferea I
are raging en tne south fork et U
Claire river. Hlgglna' camp, bsleagt
the Eau Claire Lumber oempaay,
swept away yesterday. The south ftwbw
1 en fire and will probably be destroyed. I
me river is very low there. $.
"l"i vi-, may. at Reports ftl
the east terk et the Black river are qa
alarming aa tb forest Urea, which mm
Ing all seresa tbe country burning auVdkac -
limner ana everything in their path. K
aeneua individual damaae haa been t
Since the destruction of thrM mllllnn ae.as"J
leg, for Helawav. but at last aoeonaai aha? 1
ilamm wnrn n.rftif nnlnfji wI.am ,! a.
- -- - -n J-v.-- OT..W.W 0.OTM wj
-u-.uu nuu.u u WDTlMUin UU tH1 SMRBS1 i-fl
. IK ..!. .... .. a . m
ui iue ihi iuh me isnuing eare no ye,
ucen urenen en account or ine low I
ana tne legs are at tbe mercy of tbe flsanai- " '
Wis In tfaiiul t.laiiJ 'Jtf
Providence, R. L, May 21. That
in the vicinity of the village of CareliM :
me nouiueru pan 01 ine state caugni ere 3
teraay rrem locomotive sparks.
of acres or forest have been burned evaayS
doing serleua Injury te tbe Weed Bleagi
branch railroad property. Tbe daman Willi
aggregate several ineuaana aeiurs.
A Minnesota City la Ashes.
Cannen Falls, Minn., May 2L TblBi
city waa almost entirely destroyed by ')
last nignt Twenty-uve business
were destroyed and only a small porUea
the business paru la left Kitlmated let
200,000.
m
Outraged a Oltt and Is Copland.
Applkten City, Ma, May 21. The UMlaJ
town of Koekvuie, seven miles seutb of aera, ;
is intensely excited ever an outrage a
Miss Jennie Andersen, committed 1
day by a man who called and asked!
drink. As the girl banded blm a glees at J
water, tbe brute grabbed ber and 1
ber mouth wltb a handkerchief aaBuriBtsV
with chloroform. Tbe victim was in hU
In a few memenU and alter aocemplUatli
nnrneaa ha fled, leavlnst her 1
MMt-M tn m ivinnla et Boua, sassV'l
family being abseSl Kve tbe alaraa tei
bers, who organized a'" ,
Jehn Vanderlaugb, of Eld
whom tbe girl baa Identified as I
It Is thought Vanderlaugh will be
Brlcklarers Kl.et Oalrgates.
Ciucae.0, May 21. Tbe brick Uy era' 1
held a largely attended meeting last nlgM?
in Battery D. armory, te bear tbe report alii
tbe committee which had attended tbe 1
ing of the council of tbe nntens of tbe 1
gamatad building trades. Tbe oemmlMsw'
report detelled tbe proceedings and reeei
mended tbat the nnlen aend delegatea mt'i
represent the bricklayers In that body, Tm:i
report waa discussed at great length aM
waa finally decided te send delegatea te I
council meeting which Ukes places te-nlgaB, J
it waa also decided te continue tbe atriaaVv
Several addresses were made, In whleh
waaauted tbat tbe bosses were weakeaiagj
and weuia seen give in.
Truly Blw..n attxlce and franes.
Citv or Mexico, May 2L It bl
steed that an extradition treaty with
haa been signed here covering ample
TbU U tbe first treaty or tbe kind 1
Inte between tbe two countries.
geaalp attributes te Den Carlea' oetnUg '
te tbU country myaterleua designs.
little Importance U attached te such flylBgl
perta.
800 Brleamakaia Stzlfes.
Denver, Cel., May 2t All of the
pleyea of the Denver brick yarda west
atrlke yeaterday morning, the alleged
being tbe discbarge of a molder In one el
yards. Tbe proprietors say tbe strike
bound te come, and It may as well be
new. Aa Denver never bad such a bul
and real esute boom as at tbe present
the strike Is very unfortunate for tbe
About 000 men are out
Ohie Baa a Railroad.
Londen, May 21. The first Chinese
way waa opened yesterday by the 1
a train ever lu ralU from Taxu te TlemB
The dispatches making tbU anne
sute tbat tbe Chinese officiate are
pleased at tbe success et the enterprise 1
express themselves ravoraeiy ineunea
much mere extended system or rem
than waa at first contemplated by tbe
.lectors of tbe underteking.
Manitoba Is Restless.
Winnitke, Man., May 21. Greet
ment exlsu in Manitoba eyer the
Paclfie'a threat te give Winnipeg tbe
There has been considerable talk of 1
and should further obstacles be thrown I
the way of the read te tbe boundary Uae, 1
rteus trouble is net unlikely te occur.
Roevlsr te Attempt It
Paris, May 2L M. Reuvier base
te form a mlnUtry. Ha hopes te 1
consent of tbe leading membera of tbe
get commission te the acceptance of :
folios.
Oaaaage Fer Ub.l.
Londen, May 2L Mr. Debeoaaeda,
husband of tbe actress Violet CaatereB,
obtained a verdict of 300 damaiee I
Manchester Umpire, for libel ceatalaasj
published interview wltb Lera .
. m
Scv.ral atepertsa suae.
Cincinna ti, May 2t-Prlvate
tlen ranelvad In thUdtV k 10 IMH
an accident occurred this BMraJBg '
Ohie Mississippi railroad .
In which aeveral people ware klHMi
la 1
viikxa. Mar 21 e
iw.i.nrf. mho racaatlT beeease I
waa confined la a private asylaas
encienf.
Aaatkar Msw lead ateglstavi
:
wahhinoten. May 21. Tbe
d.v annotated William Colvll!e,el
Minn., regleuf et the lead ease at
Minn., vwe Keipa . jaarasa,
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Vienna. Mar 8L Dr.
famous surgeea, Userieaaly Hi.
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