(MiwlE aft,.iac';j i' v. i,Wl.TI mus.. . ." fj "rt" i ,c .u i a. ;..!' ' lH.'tfl iX!a aVk45 W) i volume xxiii-ne. 2ar. LANCASTER, PA MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1887. PBICE ' m.MvAm.rn.mVmm . m maBBBB - .. . ar. ar erar m a -w t aj -r V!HJl iUU(lUl gllUUlVVvlUv ii AIMOUKNED QUAI.TKRSLSSIONS Amit.i. iiit run THH IHKFUHtlUH U CUVHT AKBJVmr. The Munt.r uwi Ma le ir Through lb Ix.ec. if m. freak K.hltiiin, en Acceaat ul Judge M.rcar'i UMth-Ceurl Ad journ. In llr.ppcl la III. Memery. The June adjourned quaiter session oeurt wa epmd at le o'clock this morning, with Judge Livingston presiding. Tliore are en the list let trial 3i case mill among the Iminrtntil out me Benjamin I'. Rewe, euiberzleiuruts Win. Cllne, emUrttoiuent ; James H. Jacobs ami .Vixamler Lelbaley, murder; J. It (lull r, IIUI; AdamOb'ender, emUrleuient Tlie Urid detemlciit called for trial was J. Allrrd Tun.er, oneof Tew Hill's iskiii. lie Was charged with committing an assault and battery en Nurati Hwetuey, a light-colored Wench. According te tlin presecutrix's statement .he is as at a lustlval en llie night of March ft anil IihiI h law words with do de lemlanl, and tliu dispute ended by Turner Rinackliiy liur In lliu Uie. The dt-leudant UbhIimI liavlng .truck the fair Hunan. illnvvMeu et the allalr waathat Nuaan wa. lianiiliiK around llie deer el the hall hrrt tlie IinIIv.I aa U'lng held, and out of li) de iulil her way le llie hall A I ter alie wai tn llie hall alie iMled hliu, and In return h pUy fully ni!nl her, and that, ac cording te hl-i ttnllui my, waa all that tinik place. Tnejury rnndered a viinllet of guilty. lie wai aeiiteucMl te ty a llnu el flu and cejila. Jehn Marshall t'titcred a plea of guilty te eliargm el foleiiloiix entry, ami larcnny. Maiahall wai Indlrtud several iiinntha age ler a aerlea et relilHrlra In thu ielully of the Wel.li tiieuntnliiM and wheu a cntiple of hi. lOMiinplli'm wura arriwted lie aklnped out and wan a fugitive fnitu Ju.llce until a few weeknagis whuu he wai arrmtrd in Uheaier county. In two ether charge verdict of net guilty worn taken, a the oeuiinoiiwoaltb oeuld net iiiakoeiitaoiiiagaliiHt him aa te thew Indictment. Iln wnt Huiitenred te un dergo an Imprlsontuentef oueyoar. a new Atierr a dee. Jelin llryan, of I'.lrnlln, wi Indlcted for eiiiiiilttlug an aainult and battery e.i Lillian Mull, of tin) Mine tewnntilp. Hhe teatlHn that he imiiie te her atore en Kuhruary -I, utidur the liilluwicoef Ihiuer, aud cetuinllled thu alleged etletiMi. Fer th ilefoii'e It appeared that all tlie trouble erlglnattHl about a llttlodeg which llryau rUlint'il te hne lieugtit from the bun band of I. till m, and when he picked up the deg Mr. Mull made a grab for llaudhetrled topreteut lirr from gxttlng It- ltrande dled having na'aillted the wniiian Jury out. NI.W Till V 1.1 (lllNrKP. The court giante I new trial In the larceny cavaglut Lincoln Yelleta, I'eter K. Hen, l.uvl Kokert and Kdward Aiken. In these suit the verdicta were guilty and new trial were asked ter Ixhmuhe thn dlntrlct attorney neglected te have plea entered before the trial prrcteded. i.lgreii um kmikii. Verdlciaef net guilty were eiit-rit In tlie cm 'if ciiiiinenwenltii v. Stiiiuel Mull, Win. Urllllih, Henry Trestlo, Alex. Heed, I.ewliO. Kllirnre, (lemgn llenedlct aud Mia. Antheny, In ic'mI for lnlatlng tbe Ihiuer law. TliH illpo.ltlen waa made neeunary by rea'uu of the pnige of the new license law. Ill tli im- of (U'llliler. mhIUi v JiiIIii I.edereiitp, IiiiIUIkiI for Hi-uult with Intent lerniWi Hut mint, mi motleii of tlie dlitrict atternny, alie ihI a nu';riit te bfi otiteriMl tub iu:viiKiiiev i:-.rn:. Win. Auk. At lue, counsel ter Jehn I. Nklli"i, aJmliil'ritter of Aiuei Ilenilenvui, decftawd, tireiiidit te llm attention el the murt the doclxleu or the supreme court In the appiat or (loerge Nan man, ux ecut ir. JiiiIkm I'attirten, en UU uio'len, ro-e muillt"il tliu report te tlie auditor, ter redlitrlbiitlen In iu;iirdaiii.'e with the hu prema uiurt tlicwleii, hiiiI that the amundd rojetthe Hind te tlie June term. The tiling et the report at that tliue will allow ul a ill ill t'llmllen te tlie credit rs In July. Cl'ltUUNr IllMNhx. Miles Tite, city, wai granted a soldier' llcfiixe le peddle geed In the county et I.au caster. JI'lllIK MKIK l ll'l li:.lll AN.VOl'Nl'KII. Just twfere the hour e' adjeurnuieut Mr. KyneliN, in belull et the bar, announce I le the uiurt Ihe death of Chlof Justlcu Mer car. He a'd : 1 luu ut heard of thu death of the chief Jmtl.-M or I'encsylvanls, thn Honorable 'Ulyes S Meicur, uml I new with feelings i f pie'nund sorrow annouuee the tact te the court Tliat the stati has sutliired a meat serious less in the (loath et Us chief Judicial rlticer Weaul a pnclatn and today we add our veltes In the unlteiN.il lamentation. Tliu bar of the slate has loot one who In his exalted position never failed tn be just. Te the uieft ilUtliiRiili-hed as well as tbe h ii mli eat iihihIit el thu protesalen he was alwaya ceiirtunui, conHlderato and kind. HU Integrity, hN Cliiiitian character, hi uniwervlng i;iiwrtlnlity, Ids fidelity te all that (mrtaiiied te the proper administration of justice, his great legal ability, madu nlm eminently tit te 1111 the high place he occupied wl eu an Inscrutable providence called hlui te a higher court le hear the Judgment pronounced, Well done, thou geed and Ulthlul servant, thou hast been faithful ever a lew things, I will make thee ruler ever many things." Judge, lawjera and laymen will all mourn the less of one In whom they have bad unbounded confidence. They will mis him as an adviser, counseller, director aud a,i a moil delightlul companion. 1 have known him intimately for year. Te me the announcement of hi death waa severe blew. I feel tbat I have lust a very d ar friend, that a void has been created In luy ll.t of ilnwe whom 1 wai proud te ad mire tnat chi i net be tilled. I wish I oeuld pronounce the eulogy that my feelings prompt. I will for the present leave that te ntbera who are mnie competent tn de the great man justice, when the shock that ha disturbed us all has passed away, when we can see and appreciate In all Ita fullness the msgnltude of tbe common wealth's less. 1 move that the court de new adjourn until te morrow at 0 o'clock out of respect for the memory et the deceased. Judge Lilvlngaten aald lie heard with great regret of the death of I'ennaylvanla'a chlet Justice. It waa ae aad aud se sudden tbat he oeuld hardly believe the new aa he had but abort time before read In the morning papers of the Jnatlea'a recovery. The death la peeularly aad one, and will be felt by every bench and bar throughout the common wealth. He net only adorned the position he held en the bench but wa pleasant, agreeable, amiable, and able, and In the less or her chief Justlee, the state of Pennsylvania through her cltlnns baa eauae te mourn. It ITnet noceaaarv for the court te aay anything farther at present, but aa a mark of teipect te hU memory thla court will adjourn until te-morrow morning at U o'clock. VMIdreu'a Day Mrvle.. Yesterday waa Children' Day throughout tbe borders of the church of tbe United Brethren In Christ. Covenant church, Wsat Oranae street, held all-day service anore- prlate te tbe occasion. Mr. Funk, the paater, J preached in tbe morning, en "The work of the Hunday .oheoL" The majority of these present were young people. In tbe evening the Hundsy school aad congregation nnlted In rendering a fine pregramme of recitations, aaualeand addresses, suitable for this day, TU church was nicely trlnuned with flewerr, aBd Ik MTTkJM wwrt well attended. tU TMT It til H t,tUUN. LliatM.a rrapeawa Vlaureu. right-A Move, tnsal le MtU the Uussllea el ihe Von Ven Von Mllutleuetllt el Ihe Act. from the 1'hlladelpbta Itecerd. In ihe movement te teat the legality of the high license law an etlert will be made le unite every branch of the liquor business). The Htate Liquor league of Pennsylvania will meet at Allentown, en July 12, when the matter will coma up for aTatislderatleu. Attorney Kinanuel Kurlti, who lepreeenta the League, In speaking of the proposed ac tion saya : We have already an opinion by llnnjatuln Harris llrewsterte the tlltct that thu ant as preKisnl en Ita Unsl pa-sage In the Heuse waa unconstitutional, and we believe that Uia Senate amendment bavn made It even worse In tbat leaped. There la pending a rule, which will ha heard In the old court of quarter sonslens te day, te determine whether the act, without reward le tbu unntlttillnallly, will go Inte i licet the first Monday In June, or whether Ita operation aball be iotpened under the proviso In the set until the llrst day or July. It Is a trlllu Inconsist ent In teitard te thn Hme when It shall take ellacL It provides that Imme diately after Ita passage certain things shall I mi done In outer temqiilie the right te sell liquor; then thiire is a ptovlse that license under previous law sliaU net b taken mil allnr tlie 3(Hhel Juua We tK'lluve of course, thai the oeu verse el that I true and tbat lleensea csn be taken out under the previous law until the .10th day of June. A rule ha been taken by Vail, counsel for tlie Law slid Order society, against the clerk of the court n quarter sessions te restrain him from atllxlng his seal te a license applied ler by Mr. McAually, the contention being that aa Mr. Mclnaliy applied for hi II cense alter th'i passage of the high li cense law be la bound te apply tn the court of quarter sessions Instead of tn the county commissioners, and le ,y f.VW In stead of e() That rule will be contested by ex-Judgu Klceck and ex-Attorney General Cawldy, representing the clerk of quarter sessions ; tiy Mr, ituuhaiu, representing the Liquor Dusters' association ; by Mr. Hhlelds, representing the Uerman Tavern Keepera' association, and by myself, representing the Hetel and 8iloen'Keoier' union. 14 What are the main points upon which the liquor men expect te base the proposed action in their endeavor te show thu high llmiise law te be unconstitutional ?" waa asked. q here are three principal point. In the llrst place we contend that It Is an act for the ral.lug of revenue by taxation. As an evi dence of that a part of thu taxei are applied for specific puriieica. We alie contend that It Is net iinilerni In Ita applicability te the cltlrnua of this state, becauiu a saloon-keeper In l'alladelphla would have le pay MX) for his license, while a man living In a borough would have ail opi-ertunlty of soiling the same quantity of liquor under precisely the same circumstauces ler f 100. It also re onsets special legislation, which Is forbidden by the new constitution, and It abridges the liberty of a citizen, wins 1 I'll own house, might desire te glke away or furnish te friends or anybody who should call te see him liquor of any kind. II Ihe llrst point be well taken there will be no need of going further, for should It be de cided tbat the aim of the law la the collection el a tax It will nullity It, for tbe act must nave but one purpose If, a la claimed, the tax be merely Incidental, then It must be uniform lu Ita operation in every part of the state. A prominent brewer slated yesterday that a peel amounting te between tiu.uue and (15, (15, (15, oue had been contributed by the beer Itrewera' association te place tbe question et tbe constitutionality of the high lysuse law before Iheaupruiue court, first by obtaining tee opinions el se era! couatltutleual lawyers, and then, If favorable, te proceed with tt In tbeaupreuiecriurt. The brewera claim that llie law makes taxation unequal, aud that It is eutlrely eppuied te llie principle el liberty te the citizen. Kx-Seuanir lluikalew and aeteral ether attorneys will be consulted. It Is expected that tbe proem-dings will occupy at least a year. In Um meantime the license feu will have te be uiil. If the de cision sought should prove favorable the money thus iald would hate te be relunded. iidi'riHM nr iMvmuatutt. Ten lluuksrils anu four llaplUU Itninsr.et! In Ilia t'r fend of the County. Kunilay morning a very large meeting of the Duukards, or Kier Itrotbren, was held ou the banks of the Ceuey creek near Ntacks Ntacks tewn (Hancock puetelltce). There were about one thousand persona present and nut less than lour hundreJ carriages aud wagena llev. Jacob Einmiiiger conducted tbe ser vices and preached a geed sermon. After tbe sermon he baptlsd ten believers. The method et baptirlng by tbe Iiunkarda is peculiar. The believer Is led Inte tbe water by tbe minister, aud immersed three limes, In the name el the l'ather, then el the Hen, aud then of the Hely (Jhesl A meeting waa held 111 llalnbrldge by tbe Church of I led .Sunday mernlug. A sermon waa preached by Kev. Ira Macllenald, his sulijeclbelng baptism, aud bl argument in tended le show thai Iheru is no scriptural baptism except Immersion that tliu true iiieanlug of the werda "te liaplie" la "te Immerse," te bury or cover with water. At 5 o'clock In thu evening a second meet lug waa held en the river bank at Haiti bridge and Kev. McDonald baptl.ed tour believers In tbe Hiuquebanna rlter. Tne Uliuruh of (ied sect immerse tbe cau dldates, by leadiug thorn breast deep Inte the water aud Immersing thorn by throwing them backward histeid el lerward until tbe body I entirely covered. The attendance at the Interesting ceremony was quite large, net lesa than four hundred people betug assem bled ou tbe tow-path of the canal te witness te It Kur fraukllu ana Mar.hall. Hpee!al services were held yesterday morn ing In Christ Keferiued church, llreen street below (Sixteenth, Philadelphia, ter the pur pur peae of celebrating the centennlal annlvor annlver aary el thn founding of Franklin and Marahall college. Yesterday being Trinity Hunday, It waa set apart by the friends of the college for the purpese of collecting fun 'a te Increase Its endowment. The services were participated in by the congregation aud Hun day school, and were conducted by Kev. James Crawford, tbe pastor, who la a son In law et Ur. J. I. Wlckersbam, and who was principal of tbe preparatory department et Kraiikllii and Marshall. The ettering of the Hunday school amounted le 1131, while the congregation contributed $l,U0O. Ad dressee were delivered by Kev. Dr. V. H. Davis, Jeseph A. Keed and Dra. A. 8. Ger hard and H. H. (lulllerd. The paater was aa. aisled by T. K. Fenatermaker. The pulpit waa nicely decorated with cut plants and llewerr. An Interesting feature of tbe occa sion waa tbe presentation of a let of books, the gilt of Huperintendent H. Y. Dlltx, te the Hunday school acbelara for geed attendance during the year. Illcreagblng far Three Menth. Miss Jennie Hulllvsn, of Fenda, N, Y., was attacked with hicceugh three months age and has had no relief except when placed under the lntlueuce of opiates. Hhe la new a physical wreck. When one of the violent attacks comes en she raves like an Insane persons Physicians have tried, in vain, te allerd relief te the iullorer. Viral communion at Bl. JeMuh's. There were Interesting services at Ht Jo Je aeph'a Catholic church ou Hunday, Tbe occasion was tbe first communion of a large class el boys and girls at tbe U o'clock mass, which was celebrated by Father Kcch, and at which he preached a aermen te tbe young folks en the Important step they had taken. VUltlag the Leinbsr Ksglnna. Lewis H. Hartman, elty. Jehn K. Brlcker and Isaac Buber, Warwick, left te-day ter tbe Utaiber regions of Fennsylvanla, te leek aft their interests la a lumber company of wktabUwyaM directors. They will mum lwtM Ik latter part of ttw) week, OUTRAGE AT NEWVILLK. ruvitu mmh vttmutta Mtrm taM-rmsK-vut viae e While Sh u Ksm'Mlag Areena she ftaMs Near Heme the ftceaadral Assaalla Mar The Victim right liHpsraiely rer Ubs-tr, The AccaMd Laegad la Jail. Ki.izaiikthtewh, Juee , On last Fri day afternoon the quiet and peaceable little village of Newvllte, one mile west of this plane, waa thrown Inte a terrible state el ex citement ever a cruel, heartless, atrocious crime oeiurnltted by a young nam named Jehn Klpp, age about Ul years, and who resides near the same little hamlet, It ap pears that Mlai Minnie Itirnbart, aged 10 years, a beautiful daughter of Ames Ilarn hart, a blacksmith, was amusing herself by gathering flower In the field near her home. It was then thv. ibl wretch ap proached thla I litis girl, net yet In her teens, and committed tbe awful deed of rape. The little girl fought bard for her liberty, having scratched hi f!s, hand and arms terribly, but te no avail, a the brute strength of the man overewTed her, who choked her that her face and neck were swollen snd thu accomplished his purpose, afterwards fleeing ler refuge. Hhe, exhausted el strnngtta and almost prostrate, managed te reach home. Minnie presented a pitiable scene, weeping bitterly and then revealed the true facta of this awful crime. Her mother proceeded at once te inform her buaband, who works a abort distance away, of this brutal outrage, lie Immedl ately, In a frenzy, began search for Klpp, but net finding hi in be swore out a warrant ter his arrest. In the meantime two men saw him net fsr from Ihe saloon and kept blm In con venation until Constable Mlisnk, of West Detiegal township, put In an appearance and arrested him. He waa taken te Fert Ilurk Ilurk helder en Saturday morning, where be will be In ssfe keeping until tbe next term of court er. juus'm nmw rjtum. Ksr. U r. Allsmse, U. U . Preach, te a Largs CeBBTgaUaa en Hands. Kev. a F. Allemsn, I). D , lately elected pastor of Ht Jehn Lutheran church, preached his Initial sermon Hunday morning In the presence of a large congregation. Uls text waa the iWlh verse of the 1st chspter of HU Paul's Epistle te the Coleaslana j "Whom we preach, warning every man and teaching every man tn all wisdom ; tbat we may present every m in perfect in Christ Jesus." The theme of the sermon waa tbe manner and end of tbe Christian ministry a deduced from tbe text ; and tbe reverend preacher presented as a pledge of bis own ministry here In Laucaster this conception of the Chrtstlau nilulatry. He came here te preach the gospel from tbe pulpit aud te work among tbe congregation ; te commend tbe zealous workers, te encourage the weak and loge out alter these who had strayed away. Dr. Alleniau is a man of One presence, a rapid speaker with a pleasant voice and possesses decided oratorical ability. Uls sermon was written In well chosen words, and waa read without In anywise Interfering with igernu gesticulation and proper elocutionary ellec'. Hunday eeutug Dr. Allemsn preached from the text found in the llth and 1Mb verses et the -'ith chapter of Matthew: " Fer the Kingdom el Heaven Is aa a man traveling Inte a far country, who called his own ser vants and dellcrrd unto them his goods. And unto one he gae tle talents, te another two and te another one; te eiery man ac cording V his scleral ability, and straight way took tils Journey. " The theme of tbe discourse was the duty of every member of the church te work for the church, aud net te diqiend upon another te de work that be should de himself. Ka-h has bis appointed sphere of duty ; if be bae only one talent he mustuei bury it but use It ler tbe master of the " house, " which Is the church. The reverend sjieaker made a very pretty comparison be tween a well regulated household with Its steward and servants and laborers, and the church with Us minister, elders, deacons and laymen ; aud enforced In strong laeguage tbe necessity of each and all te work. UVAHUX III KM UK. Eight Mill Killed aud rive Wuuud.d at lllrmlngtistii, fa. Haturday afternoon eight men were killed and tlve seriously hurt by an explosion in tbe quarnea of the Cambria iron company, at Birmingham, near Altoeua. Their names are at fellows : Jacob Hcheenfelt, who leaves a wife and six children ; C. H. Htewart, wife and two children ; Geerge Wetaser, wile and one child ; Hill Myers, wife and tbree children ; Jehn Koef, wife and six children ; Kinanuel Hedges, IUrry Nell and Michael Wanlke were all single. Four of the bodies weretnashed tna Jelly, ever one hundred ten of limestone tuvlug fallen en them. Preparations hvl been made during tbe morning for a big blast, six kegs of powder having been used In tilling tbe bole. At neon tlie tuse was attached, lighted and be lore the men returned trein tlielr dinners a partial explosion took place. Thinking tbat the iowder had all ben burned tbe meu went te work boring out renlltug and tamp ing the holes te get ready for another blast Huddenly and without warning a thunderous boom was beard and was Immediately fol lowed by the fall el a great mass of rock. Death and consternation were tbe results. Ueadlesa and dismembered dead, horribly mangled aud dying, aud the shockingly wounded lay scattered about en top or beneath the rock In the quarry, Ol the Injured, Michael Wafner, Hungarian is at tbe Altoeua hospital, and said te be In a dying condition, Tem and Geerge Melte, Hungarians ; Cosine Gasha, Kusslan, and Neel Varner all tnore or less hurt, are re covering. The latter bad a narrow escape from Instant death. He waa standing close te the drillers when the explosion took place. A 'M ten atone fell within ten Inches et bim, but he waa only slightly hurt The saine huge boulder fell en the bodies of Myers, Koef and Nell, crushing them Inte an unre unre eognisable mass. The coroner's jury ren dered a verdict In accordance with tbe above facta. Within 400 root of the scene el tbe calamity Is stored 1,500 keg of powder and thousands of dynam lte eaitrldge. Arraal of aa Orgse-Orindsr. Several months age an ergsn grinder named Jeseph Lenenteena while turning the crank of bla mualcal Instrument for the delight of tbe denizens of Seuth Water street, became enraged from some cause or ether at a little daughter of Jacob Gump, and taking held of her shook her, threw her down In the gutter and kicked her. A warrant for his arrest was issued by Alderman Spurrier, but be escaped by leaving town. Saturday be ven tured te return and was picked up In the Heventh ward by a policeman. He will be given a hearlug en Wednesday evening. l-arry UouevaD.luniiioR" Londen Bridge, Lswreuce Donevan, whejumped from tbe Brooklyn bridge, and tbe Suspension bridge at Niagara Falls; en Sunday jumped from Londen bridge Inte the Thames. He refused te permlt a collection le be taken up, saying, the Jump was merely In honor et the Queen's Jubilee. He Intends te jump, atan early day, off the Cliften sua sua pensien bridge at Bristel, the highest bridge in Kuglaud, m America'. Ohamplea fegliwt. JakeKilralD has been publlely presented with the Alice Gazette diamond belt, which carries with It tbe puglltotle oUapteejafctp of America, be en havlac oeTerad. be. wMeait Mt SI fSHk !a Saria. nv Imalaaaka wa Vfw aw aaa vwa laav aavjaBi L!l3 .,'- ft mummum LAWK. MM Ntfaad h? the Moveruer The Laneariar Mesas far Frlsndl... OhlMren-Aupre- prlallea Approved. Governer Useyer en Saturday signed a number of bills and vetoed some Items In appropriation bills. The bill algned are as follews: Making appropriation te the Southern Hume for Destitute Children, or Philadelphia; providing the manner et col lecting claims where liens have been tiled against the real estate or the employer ; te provide for the Incorporation ofaccldentcem panlesentbe assessment plan; making ap ap prlatlen rer a monument evor the grave el Corporal Kblal ; appropriation for the I'nnn aylvenla Soldiers and Hsllera' Heme, at Krie; le compensate St. Paul's Orphans' Heme, at Butler; appropriation te tlie Pennsyl vania Working Heme rer llllud Men ; appropriation te Wllllamspert hospital ; appropriation te llarrlshurg hospital ; appropriation te Themas It. (lulgley, el Krle ; appropriation ler a monu ment ever the grave or Governer Themas Mllllln ; appropriation te thn Altoeua hospital ; appropriation te the hospital at New Castle, Lawrence county ; appropriation te Reading hospital ; appropriation te Bradford City hospital ; appropriation te the Orthope Orthepe Orthope dle hospital and infirmary rer nervous dis eases, iu Philadelphia ; appropriation te tbe Lancaster Heme for tbe Friendless ; ap propriation te llatnet hospital, Krle : appropriation te tba Northern Heme rer Friendless Children. Philadelphia ; appropriation te aid the Thirteenth district Htate Nermal school ; appropriation te 1.01k Haven Nermal school for buildings ; relating te husband and wife defining the rights and power ever their property, te make con veyances and contracts, authorizing them te sue and be sued upon their contracts, and defining the interest of husband and wife In tbe estate of each ether by will or otherwise ; supplement te tbe act le accept a grant el public lands, and making appropriations for the purpose el carrying the same Inte effect. Appropriations le Norrlstewn hospital, ex cept a te the fJO.OOO ,or additional furniture and equipments, ou account of uncertainty as te tbe revenue, and uecause tbe price at pre ent paid ter the maintenance et pi lent should provide a fund for such purpesa. Making appropriations te the Ilom-eiutliio hospital, Pittsburg, except as te 115,000 for liqui dating balance et indebtedness, dliap. proved because of unceitalnty of rev enue and because the state should net assume Indebtedness of private Institutions. Making appropriation te Pennsylvania Heme for Blind Women, except Item or (5 000 for completion et buildings, disapproved bdoaune of excess et sppreprlati lis ever ruonue. Making appropriation for the ModtceCnl. rurglcal hospital, Philadelphia, excent 25,000 ler 1888, striking out hall the expropriation because of lack or revenue. Making Appro priation te the Allegheny general henpllal, except &5,0OO for paying a mortgage, en ac count of lack of revenue. Making appropria tion te Lickawanna hospital, at Hcranten, except Item of IJ,5e0 rer completing and fur nishing buildings, owing te lack of revenue. Making appropriation te Western Pennsylva nia Institution fe( deal and dumb, except (6,000 for laundry and kitchen, because economy la necessary in state expenditures. Appropriation te l'enn.yWatila wlioel for feeble-minded children, except (50,000 for tbe erection and completion el a building for epileptic children. Appropriation lercenten nlal anniversary et tbe constitution, except in" iwu 01 ij,uuu te be expenueu uy ine governor aud legislature in entertaining guests from ether states, because the revenues of tbe state will net Justify se large an appro priation, and there should be no divided re sponsibility in tbe expenditure. The amount approved will amply pay all expenses. vmvAUira mlmvtiuh run justices The Clll'sna' Ticket UaitlDg Ne Mtinw Police Working fur the Hoodie An- archr Couihlnatleu. Chicago, June ts l'leclieu day began leggyand the sky was mere or less clouded all morning. About a O'clock ltcleiredupa little, but mere mtit and thick weather fol lowed. The balloting f.ir judges liegau late at alineit all the polling pUce-i. The boxes should have been ep-u at li a. hi.; soiiie were net open much belore 7. Tliu noting was light ler the llrst few hours eery where, but particularly small In the Dtmiecr.it! strong holds, such as the stock yards. In the mere aristocratic wards, the CKI.sui' tickut had the most iieddlera and the most votei. At seme products there were no workers for the ' regular" ticket, uml the election clllcers ap parently did what they could te keep them out el sight The rleMug el the Heard el Tradeand many utilities houses te allow fie clerks and ether empleyes te ote sent big crowds et young busluess men te the (Hills during tlie early hours, aud they nearly all voted the Citizens' ticket and were par ticularly enthus'ait'e ter Grinnell and CUI CUI Ierd, against whom It Is charged the light et boedlelsui and anarchy ts being made. H'llt the adherent el Kratis and Knglinh were net Inac he. They had their heelers at every pill, and the bairel get In its work in many csses. Tbe ,Veu at 11 o'clock ajs : Aa the voting proceeded It waa elduut tbat there was a systematic attempt en feet te drie the Citizens' ticket from the Held by cowardly bull-dozing, aud the Instruments in this war fare was tbe police department. At every poll tbe peddlers or the Citizens' ticket were abused by Chlut Kber.wld's uitm, aud lu one or two cases tbey were driven from tun polls by tbreats.aud elten by btulnl physical ie lence. " We knew who are responsible rer this," Bald oue or the managers el the campaign, "and they will be made te HUtler rer It The fact tbat the attacks have been made every where shows tbat instructions have betn glveu te the elllcera aud that there is a system In this business. It shows that Chlet Kber sold, Mayer Koche and the city government are working ler the boedlo anarchy ceuibl nation." a uumsure v iitiUKUt. An Keutucklan Fatally Sheet, ill. vVlle and Twe Hen. Cincinnati, Juue 0 The details of a quadruple tragedy were received here Irem Mtysvlllr, Ky., this morning. Haturday evening Jehn H. Fields, a farmer living near Millwood, enraged at the alleged im proper conduct of his wife with a uelgb, bit, attempted te murder bore. As she. was cleariiiK away the reiiiahia of the even ing meat the enraged husband crept te a win dow aud tired at her with a double barrelled shotgun. Tbe shot ahattered the glasi aud struct tha unfortunate woman In the breast, Inflicting a necessarily fatal wound, Twe sons who were sitting en tbe perch were startled by tbe report of the weapon and rushed te the teene and seled their Inrurinted father as he was preparing te tire again at bla wife who lay groaning upon tbe fleer. After a desperate struggle tbe madman escaped and taking careful aim at his two boys lirex'i The shot struck both In vital parts. Neigh bors who had been aroused by tbe noise hurried te the scene and captured Fields while he wai attempting te escape and brought him back te tbe house where he was bound with ropes. A physician pro nounces tbe Injuries or the three victims fatal. A guard was placed ever the murderer, but during tbe night he managed te elude attention aud escaped. Diligent search was made for him, and finally his dead body wai found In the stable. He bad cut hla threat from ear te ear and bled te death. llrlnk Lit le Bute lil. BtoeMiNtiroN, III., June 0 Frederick Freeze, an old German, killed hlmsell with arsenic last night. The deed was the result of drink. A U.lenarr Eatan By Cannibal. News has just been reeelved at Mansen, Iowa, that Key. Dr. Reld, wbe left that plaea last winter te become missionary in Cen- ganeftaLbM beea killed and eaten by a , ? y. w -intenf-tr y-vgig-'S. SPECIAL CAULK LETfEK. tmm vhitbe vhb auviatium rUMNllH IT DAlLt. TU Repert el Krsnl. el Ihe Old World Sent BJ a Oerp. ul Eminent Journalist The lalslllgenc.r" a Marnber el This Progressive I're Association. Londen, June 0 The Tery leaders are lurleus ever the drudging which Mr. Glad stone aduilnlatered te tbetn In bis Swsnsea speech Haturday. Tbey oeuld stand any amount of logical argument against coercion, but te be told that they areatupld apprentices at legislation and tbat they de net knew hew te de even tba mechanical work of framing a bill 1 tee much for their equanimity. The Grand Old Man's language In thla Hx.ch en the Welsh hills waa mere In the Insolent vein of Disraeli than In hU own style et calm and polished declamation. "1 have had much te de with legislation," he said In ene part of bis speech, "but I de net recollect ever having Introduced a bill no badly constructed that a clause or thirty-four lines should, before It waa passed through committee, have swollen te ene hundred. It shows tbat se many faults wero bit, ae many weak points discovered, that In spite of their overwhelming majority tbey were obliged te let the clause be expanded and put Inte passable shape. The reason business Is delayed Is tbat these who are doing It de net knew hew te de It" The O'Brien Incident in New Yerk has at tracted much attention bore. This morn lug's papers contain long accounts el what oc curred Haturday night, but there seems te be considerable contusion as le the real slgnltl. cince et tbe allalr. The local pellttclal com plications Involved are net very clear te tbe average Britisher. The Dublin Freeman's Journal prints seven columns of cable matter about tt The only thing that everybody seems positive of In connection with the oc currence Is that It Mr. O'Brien has get Inte any muss with thu Irish-Americans he has done a bid day's work for the Irish National ists at home, who have seldom been mere in need et American dollars than Just new. Hpsakingef such contributions, It may be added that Michasl Davttthas been about as unfortunate in championing the cause cf bla friends as Mr. O'Brien seems te bave been. Ills Irlenda excuse his extravagant utterauces en the ground that bis emotional nature la overcome by tbe heartrending scenes attending the Bodyke evictions. " 1 wish he bad stayed awsy from there, " was the only reapense I could get from one et bla staunch Irleuds whom I tried te interview yes terday. " Tbe Buttering he sees seems te blm the most Important thing In the world just new," said another, "and he talks glibly et starting a crusade te raise several million dollars ler a plan et campaign fund, but when ne gets away from there and cools down be will realize that his sympathy for a few untertunatea haa led him te terribly damage tbe prospects et a wbele nstlen. ' One man told me he had no doubt that Davltt bad become suddenly Insane. Amid all their troubles, tbe Nationalists are cheered by ene development, te wit, tbe at ceptance or the tenants' terms by the agents or the Pousenby estates. Father Heller's heroic leadership of resistance ou these et- tates seems net te have been In vale. It is well understood here as a matter of prltate Information tbat all the talk about the recovery et the Crown 1'rluce Frederick William, or Germany, is nonsense. Tlie simple fact is tbat the prince has a cancer, aud w HI share the usual fate or these atllicted with this disease, which has never yet been known te alter Its mode or procedure en account of the rank of ita victim. It Is, of course, highly preper for Prof. MscKeuzle and Prof. Vlrchew te speak learnedly of maliguant growths and their removal. This phraseology Is well uudorsteod In the pro-fe-sten, and does net prevent the iuiatlated from alreaJy beginning te discuss the per sonal quallttcs of the young son of the crown prince and what aert of a successor be will tuake te the aged emperer. The latest news' Iretu Belgium is unsatls factory uud points te u renewal of the labor troubles. The naleuu-Kerpsr Will Die. Kansas City, Me., June 0 About a doen policemen went down te Randelph, thioeinllea lielew bore, where the Chicago, Milwaukee V Ht Paul railroad company Is buildiug a bridge acres the Missouri river, yesterday afternoon, ler the purpose et quell ing a small riot H-tui Hwigerf, a saloon keeper, bad had trouble with totue et tbe bridge workers aud the result el the scrim scrim uisge was that Jehu Cautleld, alias " Meutaua Ike," et Chicago, was shot til the slde and bead aud Hwlgurt lu the groin. Snlgerl will did. Mnrderrd III. Uncle. Ha.mi Buai'U, Mich., June fi. Michael Merris catne bore Irem Pennsylvania two months age aud settled en tlie farm etbls uncle, Lawrence Brennau. April SO, Bren nan disappeared, and was said te have gene te Washington territory. Merris claimed hia uucle gave blm tbe farm before leaving, and ellered a clumsily forged deed ler record. Suspicion was aroused, and Brennan'a body, badly decomposed, was found In tbe well. Merris was arrested Haturday and con leased te the murder. A Dezeu Hoodlum. Arretted, UiucAiie, June L Police yesterday ar rested twenty-four hoodlums iu a freight car ou tbe Chicago it Atlantic read at 51st street They bearded the car at 3Sth street and when ordered from the car by Conductor Waugh they Bet upon him with car-lluks and ceup-llng-plns aud beat him terribly, At 51st street tbe train was stepped, tbe elllcera sur rounded the car, tbe patrols were called and tbe hoodlums were taken te the police sta tion. Lyuchcd Far Asaaelllng a Weman. IIkluna, Ark., June 0 A telephone mes. sjge was received yesterday Irem Clarenden announcing the lynching Haturday nlgbt of the negre who attempted te outrage Mrs. Park, tbe uiether-tu lawet Sheriff J. W. B. Kobinsen, of Menree county. About forty poeplo took the fellow from Jail and hanged him te a tree near the court house. Tbe ne ne geo was captured within a lew miuutes after be bad left bis intended victim. lie con fessed before dying. Will Be Shet. Bensen, Arizona June 0 Anashacle Bure, a Yaqul chief he served under the famous CaJeine In the late Yaqul war, la here in shackle en bis way te Quaymas, where he is wanted for murder. He was captured In Tucson and surrendered te tbe Mexican authorities en a requisition upon tbe gov ernor el Arizona. Tbe Mexican agent saya Bura will be shot when he reaches Uuayma. Ilrunken lteugb. Nearly Kllla SIlulMer. CmcAiie, June 0 Four drunken reugbs committed a brutal and unprovoked assault last evening en Rev. R. T. Newell, at the corner el Dearborn and Jacksen streets, Tbey first Jostled tbe mlnlsUr oil tbe side walk and then struck and kicked blm re peatedly, and would probably bave killed him bad set a number of cltlsaua comes te his leeeae, Tbree et them were afterward wrea4aMWvr -i2l amuiBBtt rum uvammtr, bawb. KlhrM Haw DlaanKsM Mrs. Mattsrn'a Bull Wltn Coats HI. lUvtew of the Osm. In New Yerk, Granville P. Hawea, the referee in the suit of Sephia L. Mattern, who Is native et Lsncsiter, against Kuitell Sage, announced his decision Haturday In eight type-written pages of legal cap. The decision Isarevlew of tbe action, a digest of the testi mony, and an opinion en lbs law and ihe facts. lis dismisses the complaint witn oeits. Uls sta'.eaient of the case Is as fol fel lows : Ihe action was commenced May It), 1&95, originally te rocevor the value of a Metre;, tan elevated railroad bend, which tbe plain till charged, was converted hy the defendant Issue was Joined J line 10, 1335, bejeen thefay of hearing, March S, IS37, the complaint was amended by consent, and the action was changed tn an action ter au accounting. The plalntllf ellered In evidence tbe defendant's bill of particulars, and surcharged three Items: 100 shares of Wab.sh common stock, pur chased March 15, 1331: llMalurtsolMlsseUrl, Kansas and Texas stock, purchased June 15, 1331, and the Metropolitan railroad bend be be be loeo relerred te. As te these Items It Is con ceded tbat the Wabash stock was purchased under plalntill'a directions, but she charges that she ordered It Beld but that defendant failed te execute the order, and became liable ou account thereof. Hhe also atlegns tbat sbs never ordered the purchase of the Kansas aud Texas stock, and should net be held liable ler any less arising from it; and aa te the bend or stock she left It rer safe keeping, and net as a margin, se that thedelendant became liable ter Its highest value, lu view et tbe ract tbat It had tieeii sold. The reteree tlien gee en te say that the plalntilt and doiendant were the only wit nesses examined touching the vital questions et the case, find that their evidence Is ab o e lutely contradictory. The complainant was apparently net used te speculations, which might acceuut Ter her net having any mem oranda or record of her stock transactions. The defendant seems te be a speculator in stocks, and although tie claims net te be a commission broker it is clear that se far as this transaction Is concerntd be acted as such slid is subject te all the rules governing that business. About me -"J. 11 01 aiay, issu, ne bad au Interview with the plalutltl and agreed te buy, and did buy for her, fitly shares el Krle stock. The plaintiff furnished no margin wnatever arid the defendant took all the responsibility ofle a course which Is unusual with brokers I am Informed, and which certainly gives color te tbe defen danl'sstatement tbat he purchased the stock for her from sympathy and te assist her in supporting herself. A long review of tbe stock transaction fol fel lows, showing dealings in 1,000 shares el stock by Hagu ler Miss Mattern, and the tak ing or broths by her te the amount of (1,140. The only deposits credited accounts are (400 lu cash and the (1,000 bend referred te. The decision ceutlnues : In vie wet tbe conceded tact tbat plaintiff was financially Irresponsible, I think it must be admitted that tbe deleudant'a version touching tbu character of tbe transaction and the mom ea which actuated hlui is correct, especially if measured by tbe usages tbat commonly prevail In tbe stock market and among brokers In general, although, aa a class, tbey are alleged te be most liberal tn their dealings with their customers. 1 refer te tins phase 01 tne ease wun some emphasis, becxuaeit baa, In my opinion, ery strong weight in the decision of the question at issue, ine prouaeiiiiies weuiu ee largely in fluenced by the determination of thla pr'llmiuary question, fei it sol vus many of tbe apparent inconsistencies of the case. One of the inconsistencies in tbe case, as iwlnted out by Keferee Hawea, la tbe failure of Miss Mattern te make seme et tbe points or the aineuded complaint In relation te tbe Wabash and tbe Kansas and Texas stocks either In making her demand upon Mr. Hage or In her original complaint in the action. In the tlrt demand made by her letter or April 10, 1335, the referee thinks this neglect might lainy be attributed te a reliance "upon me alleged premise of Mr. Hage tbat she should sutler no less, but such emission is Inexpli cable when open hostility was established by litigation." The referee dismisses the mat ter or the Metropolitan bend, ou the under standing that It was only worth f-JO, as net worthy or any spiclal controversy. But lie does net leave any question as te bis views en the subject, aud ndd that the plalutllfs ewu loiter shows that thedhqioaitien el it was as Intended. Anether conclusion reached by the releree, aud tlitly statad is : A careful examination or the bill or par ticulars ami or the letters which passed be tween tbe parties, has established tn my mind a very linn conviction that thu account Is correct as It new stands. HAMttl.lU tUB HHItlKKBtta. A Itrpuuilran Newspaper Attack, tbe Method ul Nema t'uicrepuluu. t'ellllcun.. Frem tliu 1'hlladelpliU Tell graph. The Hen. Jehu Sherman's speech belore the Illinois leglslsture the ether day gees en record us 0110 of the mistakes of the Hen. Jehn's sagacious career. The independent papers et tbe country deneuuee it wltb an emphasis that a liults of ue mistake, while the representatives et the Blaine Interest handle It after a taahien that is amusing with tongs, as It were. Tbe Blaine ergaua uiakeltery evident tbat tbey uuderstand hew big a blunder Mr. Hberman has perpe t rated, and also bow tbey would, It they daied, knife the orator because or it, and thus remove Mr. Blaine's most formidable rival ler the Kepuhlican nomination of 1SS3. The crgaus, however, ctn't make up thelr minds us te hew the cat la going te jump u be lit this tiuie next year, for tbe gentleman frinii Maine gives no Indication whatever of a disposition te execute the Jenah act lu compliance with the many bints that bave beeu thrown out by his hitherto backers.and they consequently don't uare te handle the Hen. Jehn according te what they evidently believe te be his deserts and the somewhat urgent neeJsi el the lUpubllcau party. Mean while, It Is net at all comforting for Republi cans who are Buch from principle, and who desire te see tbe party succeed In the presi dential contest et next year because they be lieve that, taking things lu large and In the long run, the best Interests et the nation will be best served by Republican doufTaance, te hnd a growing disposition In stalwart circles te Inaugurate a campaign or mud slinging at tbia early day. The threats which are being ft-eely made by a certain "General" Tuttle and ethers, that President Cleveland will be Insulted It he attends the Grand Army encampment In Ht Leuis, are net only scandalous in them selves and In the quasl-vndersenient or them given by the Blaine organs, but they consti tute about tbe worst possible opening ler a campaign which will have for lu main object the recapture of tbe executive department of tbe bev eminent by tbe Republican party. The worst of this sort or thing is tbat the de cent men of tbe Republican party are made responsible for tbe sayings and doings et a let of conscienceless and un mannerly camp-followers en tbe one hand and, en tbe ether, for tbe unseemly sayings and doings of ambitious politicians who bave lest their heads. There Is a very urgent and imperative need for the brains et tbe Repub lican party, en the one band, te demand tbat the curs wbe are yelping at tbe president's neeis snail ne caiiea en wuneui eeisy ; anu, en the ether hand, that leaders of tbe Jehn Hberman etamp shall bave it broadly hinted te them tbat the civil war ended nigh upon a quarter 01 a oenturvaae. and that aucn talk aa was Indulged In en Tuesday before the Illinois leglslsture will certainly lese the party two votes where it will win one. WII.011 Found O11III7, The Jury returned a verdict of murder In the tlrst degree against Geerge H. Wilsen for the murder In Philadelphia or Wakefield Gains. m BtvnMia Nw OSM el VIWw rvr. WasHinhte.v, June tt-The reports of yellow fever at Key West ar of a mere alarming character. The treasury depart ment bis dispatches fedsy announcing IT new cases, and saying tbst tbe fever has broken out In tbe Jail and hotel and has been declared epidemic The marine hospital ser vice will provide additional quarantine and ether precautions. m WMaWHBB IMBJ9AWI9MU. asara WitO, D. U.. June C-rw raajawypfaakst loeai sss MAW OF TWO ("ruHKIimMlI t-m ramt BBUBmmimi tbs vni.r js.iie et she I . . -p . el Braatlam OaaaSf. tea Oellsgc 1e Sill IB la Vet-as eftftr.1 - -WfcV , Wi? 1'nit.AnBi.rrtiA, June t--eiwaW' Merctir, of Ihe stale suprMMI lieen III for the past ten daya wKsa j died at the residence of hU aesi.l ford, Delaware county, thla Berftl Hen. Ulysses Mereur was bera wtl l'a May '2$, 1813. He gradlMMM I Jeiiersen college, Canenshnrg, M 1 21. He read law In the efUe of Jl l..tTaa.n.n r.f llftI.MM taVl' ..u.eui.., ... .wiw.g. vaaa ..i ileleiratH te the convention UMVJ ated Jehn C. Fremont for anl was a Lincoln presidential l iu 1800. He wai appointed Ji tbe common pleas court of MradMfsK In mil and was subsequently tbe same position for a term el ty the tall of I80I he waa elected te I He served several terms In OenasjasV became a chief justice el tbesupr In January 18.33. ' l Ills ancestor went te BradfeM rai from Lancaster euuty, aid his earl ressienal career was spent In that le where he bad eminent success at lb I and waa conspicuous In politic.. He, formerly a Democrat, and as sueb tMl active Interest iu politics, and waei the Thirtieth Congress, lie was I delegate te state conventions and counseller in his party. The detection of David W 11 met, M circumstances before tbe war eh political complexion of tbatregleai cur became a lie publican. Ha waa i Judgeship of the local courts, but! live or six years service thereon, te accept an election te the 42d Cjeswa1 which he served with much dtsUnettOavV'l 1372, In tbe lameus Iluckalew-HartrtaUll palgn be was the nominee fertheReMl party ferjudge or the supreme oeutatl was elected by the large majority wblejl I party had. Since then his eareer few solely Judicial, and in tbe oeurse of ttej attained the enter justiceship or:s,i mirt Irnm whlnlt. fiA tiA lllrasfLl1! -- "" ..., OT - I p ) would have retired en January 1. Ha a known candidate for re-election, but Qa aud ether Republican bosses bad deereawl defeat and It was geaerally bellerM': would net bave been nominated, many of tbe lawyers or the state I dared for him, and he had a great maaxfl tluentlal rrlends. - Judge Mercur was especially well in this city where he was a frcuueM aud where bla daughter, the wile of Oat. 1 F. Ksblemau, 1st one of tbe mess pepsvassj aocemDllsbed member of aeclety. 'Mill Kednev Is a rtractlcInK lawyer in ' James resldes at Walllnaferd. Jeteav tlces medicine in PhilaaMteta-Aa Ulysses, jr., 1 a atudent In . J udge Mercur's wife, who survive hiss?1 sister or Ucn. w. W. IJ. Davis, et town. The action of tbe Lancaster court takes tall the death appears In Iho court proeeedUgiH .IV DOB RVthBUt MBPOmrmu BBM9MXV una lie 1 Net Urart, Hut I. (.flog Critical Condition. la Piiir.ADKi.i'iitA, June a Judge WUIlaeii Hutler.ef the United Htalei district ceurt,4i av uia uuiiiti 111 vaunt ueswr, r uii .usaaiyi after a briet Illness. :A Judge Butler is one el the best kawwjs'K and most capahle Jurists In this state. lataaW'H early life be was a printer and is said te fete, j miiewea mar, traue in inia city, axe: became a lawyer of prominence in CJMrv county, and In ImII was elected Judge of lea)' courts or the Delaware and Chester dletrast,. He was re elected In 1871. In 1870 he sjsaa appointed Juifoeor the United fstate dlefciB.' '. court rer tne i.asiern district at rnuaaNjseeV . He was about G5 year of age. He haa '; son, William isutier, a West Chester UWjrt. ttiiiiiuuiuauiiuiDiH, tA jiiuKO uuuur presiunii iu tue Ajaac oeurt some years aue when J. Kahlsrl eer si der was tried for the ettbezzlement of 1 funds et the American Mechanic BalMti association. Wnen called here be we Jad 01 tne courts ni unester county, ana no sided at the trial bucause both of the ludues were Interested In tbe bulldlea 1 elation. He made a very favorable Itapfea ' sleu upon aii;wne were present at see inea " Judue Butler Is a brother of Hamuel Be' ler, ex state treasurer, and an uncle of TfeaaTV? . miner, 01 me imester county ear, Henry J. uutter or ine uaecaster ear, Fert Hcett Kaunas. The llrst named ne spent yesterday In Lancaster, aud knew I nr ins uncie a ninesa. 11 t a euriuaasa deuce tbat Judge Mereur and Bullet, lit for the supreme court nomination. Ma nut of life the same dav. f Eds. Iktil UE.NC'Elt I ,M IIUTI.KIl NOT DEAD. :it Piui.ADKi.fiitA, June 0. The report Ml Judge Butler's death is premature. Be w) believed te be dead, but rallied slightly Is new verv low. ?' m ... . C! 1'nnr.ua.l In rapaarv. -i.. . J. .,.-... Vsh TnnM a SB'-. ia bint iva, jlll. nvni wmmw . aaaa Traverse Leprehen, quite a prominent here, agent of tbe Iowa Lean and Trust 1 piuy et Des Moines, was yesterday en the charge of forging notes and me for (1,-100 en a prnuitnent farmer of county. He did net have the mertgagee corded as required ;by tbe .cempear, forged tbe tilings and county eierkve : He confessed all, and said be bed lest money speculating en the Beard of TraTrV Heme (I ew mere forged paper baa beam 4mm covered. fj The Thistle Again wise. Londen, June 6. The Dever yaehUag contest ever a circular oeurse of lerty-i miles, waa sailed te-day. Tbe start' the Dever pier. A brisk breeze pre? and the yaeht presented a beautiful akrat 1 they sped oil before the wind. The TM took tbe lead Immediately. Hhe ws with great dexterity, turning tberadi pier within the apses en eae le self. When two miles of tbe been sailed, the Thistle was a qaarasfl nllAetiaail if haa IIAiraflt IttkmDBBaaarA t.. The Thistle 1 leading. Al twenty-two miles, naif tbe 1 via ttva mlnulea aad I ahead cf tbe Genesis, wklehla ajaana) I rex l one minute eftaJJ ' tn, aal.tah MrlOO.1V fMa WlUa -i .h. rae. la Bewcleariageaa. at flnlahispreaalsed. , Th. Tniatia ha wea the rsee. Bee h. inrtv.feur miles la HvebeMa4l inm minute. TbeGenesU waaelereBi Haa behind ber, oiverfegtlMeoenakil hours and thirty-five minutes, wall thf . mlmila hahlnd I ha Dana. ' WBW VUV - w . .k . . ,3sj raturaHalee .Sfti Vandalia. IlL. JeaeA Ji together with bit wife aad ekHdist wM ing in the ukawa riv'. aear terday. verkiaa starte t awts river end was ae's4 Mfe drowned, ,, n 1 i' . . J'-. U.i WASHIMeTOM, JbmvWI mlllkMadellara f,tk beadaauui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers