. .l?VCT?t IffWWfKPI ""'t '-'" -;V if k JDaitfagtaF txtdlxgene Wt ij'f.' n.v v 1 PRICE TWO CENTS, ft volume xxiu-ne. 207. LANCASTER PA., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1887. ,wjk CONFI'SSKI) HIS TIIEFr. rnmviMtiiBii or rum rnii.tOMt.rmiA i7jma" araaxaamefw. II ll rilferlng I'll flirt Oeer a Period of II Teal a, Turning Household llvedt liter la th Wronged Kuiployere-Hew Anether Cluster City Uaehlrr Operated. It became known Thursday afternoon that Jeseph M. White, cashier of the Philadel phia V'nni.i, m, appropriated te til own un set oral thousand dollars of lit employer' money. Inquiries at In tint fact elicited the follow fellow follew ltii( Information : in IssTil, Will te entered Ihe employ of ttiu Times m cashier anil chief bookkeeper, Mtt Hilary of fHOOayear. II i attentive te lil work, anil hi salary watt lucirasc! from tltue te time until It reached (J,MK) r annum. He regularly accounted ler tlu receipt day by day and priwenttt I hi monthly statement regularly te Mr, Frank Mclaughlin, who fntitul them Ui tie correct. Ilia con due t waa Irreproachable se far. there waa auy evi dence hIiemii. He had no known vice, and hi empleye hud the most Implicit txinfl txinfl duice in nlin until he began Rlvlug enter tali. incuts Hut wnrii uxlravagaut fur one whose means i)iiiltHl I in ply of the aalary hu was receiving. He lived lu an expensive style t Ne 'Z,3Zl Det.anoey plane, aud thla fact, together with the oiiturUleinnnU he gave, first floated adnubt at te the sources et his income, hut this was fei a while allayed liy the ntatemnt, which wan given curroney. that hlH wlfe had liiluiritel some money and It was thought that her means, together with these ether ulster, who lived with them, helped te defray the coal of their atyle of living. A steckhnldt r of the cemny. however, had twH'ti made cautious by losses be had sus tained In a bank In New Jersey, and at his suggestion hu assistant wok given te Mr. WhiU', wltli the vxpecutlen that, Utbere waa anything wrong, he would be able te discover It Mr. Whtte'H tjearlng did netchange there after, and no dlxonveilva were made. Mera at a matter of prudncn than because of any serious doubts el White's fidelity, It waa sug-gi-sted that hu extsirt make an examination of the boekH, and, In order that White aheuld have no suspicion of the real purpose and net firel humiliated In utxe bis accounts aheuld prove correct, the examination waa made ostensibly at the request of Mr. McLaughlin te have hla own accounts as treasureraudlted, he having been ceufiued te hla home for sev eral months by sickness. Wiiuu this ptirNe was made known te Mr. White he cheerltilly acqutosced, and en the ntlorneoii el the day when the examina tion hy the expert beg", he called upon Mr, Mcl.auuhlln and onatted with him for several hours. The next day he retxwted the v 111, and this time wt arcemptnled by hla wife. He then told Mr. Mcl.tuglitlu that he had e-tlltd thontternoon Ixjfere te tell him that his Hi-uuunU were short, but that he bad tint thoceuraKo te de te. He was short, he said, etxiut f.'i (JOO, but (list his wile's brother, In Mutilans, would uuke the amount geed. He turlliir vald that his shortage had ex Irintlt'd ever n ierlrxl of about eight year. He wai then told thtt the lioeka muit be bal antitl aud the money paid. He Hiitim;iueiitly admitted, It Is stated, that he did net knew hew much money be bad taken. That was about two weeks age, and the expert seiu discovered, It Is said, that White had Im-uii hla jieoiilaMens In Ojteber, 1STC, about three mouths after he entered the Jtinev employ, the examination 01 tue IxwKi liw net been completed, lull from what has Imhu dinoevored II Is ntUuulcl that the defaluulen will net he leic than tJO.Uml A warrant wai luiul aud placed In the hands of Dutcrtlve Wti.t I, el the district attorney's olUce, with lustcatiens te tke White ateuce before a maxlitrate or flmply kiep him In blsewti I'uvUKly fur the pretent, as White might chtxiee. l'fein the b.KlnuliiK of the examination hy theexprt te the lftilng of the warrant White vt.v aiding In the examina tion et the books He has turned ever te the Tmift his houieliohl furniture, an Idea of which may hi gathered from the tact that a piano cost 500, u wardrnhe (:tOUaud the whole was billed at about H,0W). .nulher DUIiwmat Catlller. 1). II WaKener, at iirerteut riHldlng at Sea IsleCity,ntid who v,w until July 1 the cashier and lioekkooper of the Philadelphia .! Vfif', It as nle Rcurlalnid Thursday, Is short in hla HO'euntH. It was stated Thurs day by a member of the Path Xctcs coiu ceiu pauy that when the preavut management took held el the piper they fuund Mr. Wag goner In i's employ. As he had bad some exerlem:e lu the management oftheadver eftheadver lining departments of ether papers, he was ceutlnued lu his employment, aud given charge of the liustnerfa department of the pler, with a salary of (,U a week, and was iwrmlUed te take (,i,UliO III stock et the com pany. Tue iKxiks, It wai s'ated, showed that the paper had earned a handsome prellt during the year, but Mr, Waggoner's methods of doing bUHluexs were net satisfactory ; he was net prepared with bis yearly statement, which should have been presented en Janu ary 1, until last May, and It waa also dis covered that he had been collecting from advertisers in the paper mere closely than was dtslrabiP, and various ether causes of dissatisfaction led te the determination te vacate his hhUIoe, aud the hoeka were played In the hands of an expert. II wa then dl'oevurod that his accounts were short and he was discharged. He transferred te the com pauy the stock he held, and which bad been out half paid up. The examination has, It Is Muted, dlxclexed that the overdraft amount In all te alxmtfe.OOO, and that, de ducting from this Waggener'a stock, the less te the company will ue about f'J.fjOO. The Ikxixs show, it it aald, that Waggeuer, in his dea'ings with advertisers, would have charge l te the paper goods which he obtained fur hiuwlf, and It was imluly in thla way thattl'M evrr'lnitt cvourred. (subsequently hew ret letvr te his employers, setting out that It an thing was wrong in his ac counts he nteild make it geed. The expert it Is said, -twi ib hooks, while they show loose moth i i b nk keeping, did net show any criminal act. A DUasU-eua Hterm In Arliena. Oun of the most severe ralu-stnrma ever seen lu N'khIes, Ariz., came up Wednesday afternoon about two o'clock. It apptara that there was n cleud-hurst en the mountain aeutbwest of tlte town of Honors, and within the apace et half an hour the town waa al most Heeded. On the west hi In or the town la a large aroye, and In a tn minutes that swelled te the width of mere than -' l""t- Meat of the damage was done lu Negalea In Hener there were llve houses washed away aud one child drewued. One woman aud two chil dren were swept into the current, but were fortunately saved. One peculiar feature of the Heed was tbe action of a little Mexican boy. aged about twelve years. When hta uiether'a house waa awept away he attempted te bold a trunk and was taken down with the current, and although tbe current waa awilt and ap palling, be held en. After the storm aue- sided a large parly went out aud leund him alive rive mile irem town. T. U. Uealey, I who hastened te the woman and two chit-1 (Iran liHinu narrln.1 lie Ihs flrwl. I bravely plunged into the water and suc ceeded In rescuing them. He far aa can be learnetl tbere wa hut one person drowned, a Mexican child. Iren aud Weel Dull. Tbe treasury department ha alBrmed tbe action el the collector or outtema at New Yerk in assessing duty at tbe rata of 80 par cent ad valerem and one-quarter of 1 eeat per pound en certain taggers' Iren, which bas uet only been cold rolled but baa also bean cleaned. Tbe department baa also deeldad that werated waste, which when broken un and nut through the garnetina machine becomes wool, aud Is used In adulterating ether wool, 1 dutiable at tbe rata el 10 cent iter pound under the prevision In schedule K of the larlU. m raid The Cost. Cenrad Reldel wa beard last evening ea tbe charge of drunkenneaa and disorderly conduct before Alderman Pinkertoe, and bla wife for being disorderly. Tbey were dl. charged en payment of casta, which waa omatnleg like 117. -W ?' . aiffiflutt Wwfr&MMfr 'jyti.'laVjtto 'jyti.'laVjtte vui. h. m. mmmMmmtM avmimit. Maaf HsIMIvaa and ataaibsrt at tk KUaeale fraternity Atatad Wis raaeral-A lArge Raciaralea, Ki.izARKtnTewHi July 15. The funeral el Cel U. M. Hreneman occurred here yester day. 'At 10 o'clock aervlcea were held at tbe beuse and Boen aflerwarda the loeg funeral cortege waa wending Ha way te tbe grave. About 3e carriages, containing many relative and friends, accompanied the remalna te the cemetery, beyond thla town, aa did also representatives of the Masonic erder Ne. 2WI, of Columbia, aa fellows : A. J. Kautrman, dlstrlat deputy grand ma tar ; KobertH.Cenklln, II. F. Yergey, Ames W. Kegera, K. V. W. Hbnrf, Adelph Jeaeel, M. I'. Heet, J. U. Mlltenberger ; and t)r. A. C. Trelcbler. J. C. HsJaecker, represented tbeCaalphla Masonic ledge Ne tM, or Mount Jey; and J, U. Nicely represeue " Inns Kdwln order Ne. US, of Middlebiwn. After tbe Masonle ceremony bad been performed, all repaired te the Lutheran church where, upon enterlng, the choir betutlt ully eang an anthem, "Heal, I'eaeefully KeeL" Tbe Itev. II. H. (Seaman delivered an elo quent sermon In honor of the departed dead. Mayer Morten, of Lancaster, a great friend of the colonel, had signified hla Intention te be present, but wa net, owing te urgent busi ness. We have lect in Cel. Hreneman a highly respectable aud public spirited cllUen and sincerely mourn hla departure. Mrs, Hheetz and eon, of Helding ; Mia JullaHbober, David Hair and wife, of Lan caster ; T. J. Clepper and wile, C. It. Clep per, wife and sons, el Columbia ; 1'hlllp Nell and alster, of Hunhury i Hubert long and wife, of Mlddletewn, and numerous ether relatives were In attendance at the funeral. On Wednesday ML Jey and Kllutothtewn combined, under the auspice of the I. O. O. K, held a successful excursion te Mt Uretna, accompanied by the Kllztbetbtewn cornet band and Tayler'a orchestra el Lancaster. It required two engines te pull the II carloads of humanity. Mt Jey and Flerin furnished ever 700 and thla place about 360 people. The day wa beautiful and all enjoyed them selves. On next Saturday evening tbe Democrats el this place will bold a primary meeting at U Hheelz'a saloon and nominate and elect & delegatea te the county convention and 1 committeeman. Mr. I. K. Ilelsey, representing -S. Y. Helseyaed I'lrlch, cigar manufacturers of Ibis plies, returned home yesterday from a suc cessful tour In the coal regions. T. J. Cleppor, el the ,Wcwilu Avalanche, is visiting relatlvee In this vicinity a present. A BlU Hid HMl.L mVUKNB. The llslrells te Vf Ithilraw rrem lbs LMgus dcil Year, There la a big base ball scheme en feet from the best of sources comes the Informs tlen that a deal la In progress between Eras tua Wlman, owner el the Metropolitan club nl the American Association, and the direc tors of the Detroit club of the National league, whereby for a large amount at tbe close nl the present season the Detroit club la te withdraw Irem the National League and Its players be transferred In a body te Htaten Island, and will next season play In the American Association for tbe Motreixjlltan club. The deal haa goue as far as te quote price. Tbe Detroit club asks fu.uue and Mr. Wluiau has ettered ftu.OOO. It la said that the chances for the deal being made are excellunt II II Is made a strong team will be made el tbe present meuthers el tbe Cleveland and Metropolitan clutw and will play In Cleveland, the Cleeland club paying ler the toen It gets Irem the Metro Metre Metro pelltana. . llofere all the trades are closed up there will be a het tight, and the league may prevent the consummation of the scheme by giving Detroit what she wants, viz , a share ul the gate recelpU In every city or going back te the old iwrceutagu system of divid ing tbe receipts. The Philadelphia defeated theUarrewgate by 11 te :i yesterday, and the Indianapolis were beateu by the Cuban (Hants In Trenten by s te I The State league games played yesterday were : At Heading : Keadlug ii, Bradford ,ri ; at Wllkesbarre : Altonna It), Wllkesharre There were but two League games yester day and they resulted as fellows : At lloaten: Detroit 7, Husten I ; at Washington : Wash ington b, I'lttsbtirg 3. The Association teams played aa fellows yesterday : At Cincinnati : Cluc.luuatl .1, Athletic'.!; at IjulsvlUe : Met IS, Louis ville 'J; at ML Leuis: St Leuis ii, Hroeklyn I ; at Clevelaud : lUltimere r. Cleveland li rASTMwa utBVuraitr. Medical Msu Think Ttist lis bat Hjrdruihebla Under riutJ.rtleu. The MetUcal Sews lu It issue el this week will contain a lengthy abstract of the report presented te Parliament last week by the iirllUh oemmlaalon appointed last jear te Inquire Inte M. 1'aateur'a treatment el by- diopbebi. Frem thla abstract the follow ing paragraph are taken : " It may hence be deemed certain that M. Pasteur has discovered a method of protec tion from rabies ceui arable with that which vaccination allerds against Infection from amallpex. It would be dllllcult te overesti mate the Importance el the discovery, whether ter Its practical utility or fur Its application in general pathology. It shows a new method of Inoculation, or, aa M. Pasteur sometimes call It, el vaccination, the like of which it may beceme possible te employ for protection of both men aud domestic animala against ethirs of the most Intense kind of vims, ltie auraiien ni me immunity con ferred by inoculation la net yet determined ; but during the two year that have passed alnee It waa Ural proved there have been no indications of lu being limited. "The committee think It therefore certain that the lnoculatleua practised by M. Pasteur have prevented the occurrence et hydro phobia In a large proportion of these who, if they had net been se inoculated, would have died et that disease. Aud hi discovery shows that it may become possible te arrest by Inoculation, even alter infection, ether diseases besides hydrophobia. Ul researches have also added very largely te the knew, ledge el the pathology of hydrophobia, and upplled aura mean of determining whether an animal which haa died under suspicion of rabies was really aflecied with that disease or net," The Medical News says editorially : The report of tbe British hydrophobia commis sion constitute the ablest defense of M. Pasteur'a method which haa yet been made, and It la a eauae for congratulation that men se competent te observe facta and weigh evi dence have been able, after lull Investigation, te reach a unauimeu conclusion a te the prophylactic Pasteur." value el tbe Inoculation el The Hendersen rand. The orphans court room wa thronged Wed neaday with tbe creditors of Ame Hendraen, deceased, who called te get tbe dividend te I which tbey were entitled. The amount paid out en Thursday wa M,231.t,1, leaving about 35,000 te be paid. Mr. Nklles, tbe ad. mlniatrater, began paying out at u o'clock thla morning, and the crowd was almost as large as yesterday up te neon. Thla after noon it bad thinned out aeme. Tbe admin istrator .expected that all the claimant, except a few who are away from town, would be paid te-day. A New rtrui. Frank Mettle.t,tbe oyster and truck dealer, baa taken his brother, Harry A., Inte partner ship with him In business and the new firm will be known as Frank Mettrett x ure. Tbey are new having erected a flee large new atoraeo North Quean atreet, which will aoen be ready for occupancy. Ming ateaa. Last evening Fred Bbread, proprietor of the Centennial saloon at Vine and Straw. berry atraata, who U a member of Geerge II. Tnemas Peat 84, Q. a. R., gave a bean up par te hla comrades of the pest. About thirty mesabera were present, and tbey bad geed time ajitu a late bear, - . - . - . - . 'ffrfu& j5SftM W HOT WKATHKR THEOLOGY. umrmaMr or mnrtiMttmti mmbtmum av MKUvmmintiMU in avhvmt. The PropesM Slsellng ler Splrllusl llned llr. cnaira liiiwuilrty fig and His (lallant Hlssd -Thrae Amusing IneMsnls of Ills Mcreerstinra: Idle. Fieiii the Cbauibtirstnirg Valley Spirit. On Tuesday Bvnulng, August H, there will assemble at Mercursburg a number of tbe young mlulstersef the Hefermed church. It la tbelr purpose te held a aerie of meeting ler spiritual devotion sud conference and for receiving Instruction from the elder aud mere prominent ministers of the church. They have named their proposed gathering a " He treat" Hev. D A. Heuders, of Union Itrldge, Md., aecretary of the organization of minis ten Instru mental In brluglng about the He treat, bas devoted much lime te hla work and haaaecuied the consent el a number of the prominent theologians te deliver lectures, te conduct Hlble expositions, etc The retreat will be In the cnllege building. Here, In tbe town where the Hefermed theoi theei theoi egy as new taught In Its seminary at -Lancas ter was explained te the many students who onee gathered at Mercersbiirg by Dr. Jehn W. Nevln, Dr. 1'hlllp Hchafl, Dr. Henry llarbaugh and ethers, these young minister will assemble and will, It can he presumed, draw Inspiration from the assorlatieuH con nected with the college and seminary build ings. Many are the Incidents told of the learned theologians mentioned above. Kvery stu dent at one tlme laughed ever the cool recep tion reuelved by Dr. Nevln en an occasion when he preached In a school beuse near Mercersburg aud the hearty commendation which waa awarded the ellerts el a stripling In theology who preached st tbe same place Ihe succeeding Habbatb. Hut tbe tiarne of Dr. tschalT la that most frequently connected with humorous Incidents Happening during tbe period the seminary was Ucated In Mer cersburg. That Intellectual giant aud ex pounder of dltllcult theological dectrluea was a child outside of hla study, the pulelt or hi class room. A story told many years age and new being reprinted Illustrates this admir ably. Huen after Dr. Hchall'a marriage the ques tion as te the disposal of the kitchen refuse came up. A neighbor advised the doctor te buy a.small plgaud the advice was acoeiu pan led by an eiler te sell hlui ena Accord ingly the pig was purchased, and Immediately another pmhleiu came up lu be solved, viz : hew te kuI a H'ti for It Casting about, the doctor discovered a large dry goods box In which some el his household ellects bad been received. He set te work with saw and ham mer, and with piece of beards from the box he seen constructed a pen, which was only a little larger than the pig Itself. In a lew weeks the pig grew Holbatltbardlyhtdreom te turn around aud another dllllcult question had te be settled. The man who had solved knotty theological problems with ease and rapidity was nonplussed here. He atudled ever this matter seeraldays; meanwhile the pig was hourly getting larger. He finally decided te go ever te the neighbor Irem whom It was purchased and ask II he would net be kind enough te exchange ovenly and give him another small pig ler the large one that had outgrown Its ien. The exchange waa tnade and Dr. Schatl frequently told his Inti mate friends of the great klnduesa bis neigh bor had extended him In giving blm a Utile pig for a big one without any charge. And the doctor was in earnest, tee. The Incident In which Dr. Hctiatt tlgures during his life at Mercentburgarenumereua. He obtained his wlfe in Maryland and en ene occasion, before bis marriage, be started en horseback te visit her. He was Impatient of the Jeuruey and kept hla steed en a galep nearly the entire trip. When be arrived te Hagerstewu some nl his friends remonstrated with hltn. You'll kill your horse," tbey urged. Dr. Hchalt looked for a second dis dainfully at the hor.-e and Incredulous at hla advisers aud then bund forth In his im petuous way : " Whit ! I'm en fe wings of love!" Aud he started the tired nag en a galep out of town. It should be said for the beneUt of these who never heard Dr. Schatl that the letters " fe " steed for "the" lu his speaking vocabulary. After he wa married h was unexpectedly visited one day by some ismple whom he wlxhed te entertain as nicely as possible. He went Inte the yard and caught a chlcken aud tben while his wile held it under the pump he pumped water en It vigorously for a time In the endeavor te remove Its feathers. A geed neighbor was a witness te the occurrence and compassionately assisted in the prepara tions of the meal. The Incident of the doc tor's life will no doubt form the tbeme of mere than ene conversation at the Hetreat VUMMITTMU rUH TUIAL. Win. T. Golwell Ulvsn a Hearing en the UhargM et Arsen and Snretj el Ihe fence. Win. T. Colwell, otherwise Cauldwell, charged en oath or J. L. darner, of Christiana, with surety of the peace and arson, bad a hearing before Alderman Deen, Thursday afternoon. The prosecutor swore that he bad been Informed and believed that Colwell had threatened te kill hint, and that be was in coneequence In bodily fear of blm. Kate Mesely, a colored woman, also sworethat alie had heard Colwell say that he would kill (iarnerand burn bis property. In tbe arxeu case Mr. Warner swere that en the'Jl of May last, he discovered under a bulldlnt; lieleiiKiut; te Mrs. li'jnn In the vil lage et Chilatlaua, sjuie kindling weed which had been plaeed there by some one, and set tire te, but that tbe lire had gene out, leaving the kindling weed charred, but with out setting lire te the building. Kate Mesely tes tilled thai Colwell had told her that he was going te burn down Mrs. Uenn's property. The building was used us a barber shop, and was clese tu Mrs. lienn'a residence. The witness say a she gjve notice te Mr. Uarner and Mrs. Benn el the threat made by Colwell. Klcuard II. Lansdale testified that he bad heard Colwell declare that he would burn Mrs. Henn'H property. Alderman Doeu committed the accused without ball en the arson case te answer at court and held him In netniual ball en tbe surety of peace case. Colwell was ban dc tilled and remanded te the county jail, lie pro tested his innocence aud accused Harner et having persecuted blm for years. During the progress of the heariug the aldarman'a olllce was crowded with colored people or thla city as well a Christiana aud that neighborhood. Colwell la a very promi nent colored man aud la well known. MiLLiena or nvua. Ht FaalStrssti Uuvrd a root IMp With the Insect t'csla, Ht Paul, Minn., en Wednesday night had a phenomenal visitation in tbe lerm et clouds of what are variously called Green Bay, Hun day and day bug. About 10 o'clock a breeze sprang up from the south and with It came million of bug, which awarmed about every light, often becoming se thick around many atreet lamp aa te almost obscure the light Around the electric light masts tbey seemed te congregato In greater numbers than elsewhere, and in the vicinity of Bridge Square, Seveu Corners and at the park at the bead of Third street the atreet werellterally covered with tbe peat. Along tbe Wabash atreet aide of tbe Second National bank the sidewalk was covered te a depth of ever a feet; around the market beuse at whatever point an electric light waa located tbe aldewalk was covered with them. Tbe Merchant's hotel received a liberal ahare of the bugs, tbe step lead lug te tbe veranda being completely bidden from sight, ana it ia eatimaiea mat mera than a wagon lead of the bug oeuld have been taken Irem In front of tbe building. In Wee park wa wit nessed a ourleus sight Tbe trees near eleo elee eleo trie lights were cevered with bugs, giving Iba trees tbe appearance of being moving masse et Ills, while the electric light wire were atrung wun inaeeta. m. z o'cieca Thurs day morning, tba atreeta In the vicinity of Bridge Square, which bad been cleaned, were again covered with them, and tbey a till continued te come, r 4,V I .'fji .i ifct-g..Vf ',-t.t mm rmirtiKum or nwtmu. Herns thoughts Pur lh Vacation t'erled ler Umber el tbe Hat. The lawyers' summer vacation ha begun, but these retnirk el tbe Ht Leula a lobe Democrat are net Inappropriate ler the bar rister te ponder evor during the hoated term : The observer of current events in our court and legislative bodies cannot have tailed te wonder Irem time te time hew It come that se many privilege are given te lawyers which are denied te all ether classes et cit izen. Hy soma curleu process el favor faver Itlam, all the ordinary rule et responsibility and propriety seem te have been suspended ler the benefit el this particular fraternity; aud te be a lawyer nowadays is te enjoy Immunities that amount te practical exemp tion Irem restraint which In the case of the great majority et people are supposed te be Indispensable te the safety ami welfare of society. Hardly a dsy passn that this fact 1 net glaringly Illustrated. Under the plea of Erofesslenal privilege, the most flagrant reaches of personal right and courtesy are constantly being committed i and the victim of these eutrage are expected and required te submit, en the singular theory that a man who contrives te gain admission te the bar I by that happy chance Invested with the authority te violate the very law aud obligations which he undertakes te detlne anil onlerco. There are insults hoaped upon witnesses In common legal proceedings, by altorney pre tending Ui be anxious only te discover the truth, which serve te maku a mockery el the dignity and decency that should prevail in the balls of Justice. The lawyer would net think for a moment or taunting and provok ing a man ou the street In auy such fashion ; nor would a man thus Insulted in any ether place be obllged te forego the right of relf defense. Individuals are promptly and properly punished overy day for oflenses which lawyer persistently Indulge In for tbe mere purpose of confusing honest witnesses and making the werse appear the better cause: and If the witneccs asks for protection the Judge tagely Informs him that the lawyer Is a much privileged person, who must be allowed te cheese his ewu methods of exami nation. There are cases, no doubt, where the bulldivlng of men en the witness stand 1 Justifiable, but tbey are certainly net se numerous that the attorney should be Ier milted te assume as a general rule that wit nesses are always ready te perjure them xelves and can only be prevented from doing se by systematic rudeness en the part of the questioner. A still wider and harsher license of insult Is practise.! towards litigant lu the speeches el the lawyers lojudgea and Juries. The most pronounced slanders are frequently uttered ; men's motive are Impugned aud their acts nlsropreseuted quite as a matter of course. It happens far oitenor that the parties te a suit are treated with violent Injustice tbau that tbey are dealt with In a spirit or even tolerable lalrnesa. The lawyer must make a vigorous and stinging address, and ir the ma terial is lacking he proceeds te invent it, re gardless of the rights or feelings of the or sons concerned. In short, it Is held that what a prlvate citizen may net de without being knocked down or compelled te pay damages a lawyer may de with the approval of the court, and be accounted a model of profes sion force and skill. It Is dllllcult ler the court, and be accounted a model et profes sional force and skill. It Is dllllcult for the average observer te understand why black guardism should tie tolerated as an agency In the enforcement or the laws under any circumstance ; but there can be no doubt about the f ict that It Is se recognized, and that all pretests against It are met with the assurance simply tbnt It Is a privilege by custom and nrecedentln the legal nrolesalen. we are also taugut trial a lawyer may wun Iierfecl propriety accept a fee ter acting aa a lobbyist and helping te pass or defeat given rchomeaef legislation. If an editor, a min ister, a physician or a merchant takes money in that way, we say he Is bribed, and the community distrusts and denounces him accordingly. Hut a man having license te practice law may gniutea legtslatuie or a city council and, uxu the pretext of being employed as au attorney, loeery thing in his ewer teembsrrass the proper oeurseof busi ness and te thwart the will el tbe pceple,and we are osleptxHi from mj lug that his beha vior In dishonest and uiUchleveus. The courts will net even require him tu aptHiar as a witness mid tell what hu knows about tbe corrupt appliances which may bave been used, by hlmselt or ether, te bring about a particular result. He has only te say that he cannot glve such tostlmeny without dlvulg ing fact possessed lu his capacity as a law. yer, and he is ut nnce excused. The shield el professional privilege conveniently pro tects hint in all contingencies of that sort Ne matter hew lui'xirtaut his testimony may be te the promotion of the public Interest, or tbe detection of nctuiil and monstrous crime, he Is allowed te withheld It by merely plead ing that be bas a client In tbe case, who has paid blm a retainer, and whose secrets be is Deund te keep. This is called professional honor; and learned judges resolutely and solemnly upheld it as such. Possibly It Is necessary te grant te a special class se much In the way et privilege te pervert the princi ples and methods of justice, morality, and propriety, which are rigidly applied te all ether classes ; but It se, it has jet te be satis factorily demonstrated and the average ob server may therefore be pardoned for enter taining aome doubt upon the subject, te say the least A riaiilit In Knickerbockers. Londen Cerr. of l'hll'a Telegraph. 1 can't (ay that 1 admire precocious young sters. Bey and girl actresses 1 would send home te bed at ence ; aud Juvenile musicians are generally better appreciated the farther they are away. But we have had In Loudeu this season a little chap who has quitu capti vated the hearts of musical ladies, from roy alty downwards, and whom the crltica have been obliged te regard with some admira tion. Master Joef llefmau is certainly entitled te the nanie et tbe weudertul boy pianist At au age when most beya would tie thinking shout candy and cake, thlsyeung man walks boldly into the werka et the chiel cemKsers, and, what la mere performs them in a most artlstte manner. See him last Sat urday, at tbe tlnal concert of the Phllbar Phllbar metile society, walking coolly te the piano forte, a veritable pigmy lu comparison te the huge orchestra which wa te accompany him In one of Ueetheven'a concerts. He hail te cling te the pianoterte, and It was amusing, after each movement, te see blm clambur up and down te receive the plaudit or the audi- once, nut witnai lie pmjeii in a manner which put many a veteran prefermer te hame ; aud It was net te lie wondered at that the reyaltlts present had hlui brought before them aud made much or him. It la te be heiied that tee much adulation new won't spoil blm for better things by.and-by. He may be another Mozart, or he may lo-e all his charm when he gets Inte trousers. HUIKF SlATR NOTES. The Union Laber party will held aconven acenven aconven tleu lu WUUauispert ou September 7. The City hotel at Hhameklu has been burned ; less, f lo.Oeo Lebanon business men will present a testl. menial te Hubert 11 Colemau lu Lebanon en August 2. In the case of Judge Themas Seuth, charged with exploding fireworks and tiring a cannon at Tacony en the Fourth et July, contrary te the law of 1721, J udge Pele hell that the law applied only te the city botere consolidation. Ausluus Clcarutakcrs. Frem tbe Lttlu Uecerd. Four or five Lltltz cigar manufacturers who have been selling cigars In large quantities te a Philadelphia firm, which heretofore paid all claim monthly, failed te turn up with cash when due, but In place thereof sent letters te all of them asking for extension of time until August What may come out of It Is net yet known, but should the firm fall it will allect aeverely all thnse Lltltz parties, from moderate sum up te tl,500. Faver Ilia Dependent pension Bill. At the meeting of Admiral Iteyueld Pest, Ne. 105, G, A. It., held last evening, action wa taken en the dependent pension bill, wbieh will be Introduced In Cengress In December, te take the place et the bill ve'eed by President Cleveland. Tbe peat by a unanimous vole favored tbe passage et tbe bill, m Fay Car la Tewu. The pay car of tbe Pennsylvania railroad passed west this afternoon, and the em ployee received their wage (or tbe month. r, &U t.l nl..,t 4-1- ijjbV:.-v.M DEATHS FROM VARIOUS CAUSES turn fiWDMN XAKtnu ewr or a rurir MXVBADUm UrttfllAL. Altar Announcing the Death el a atsmhsr He Kxplrea snlclde et a Cincinnati Merchaal. Hydrophobia Kills a DteeltrJrwr'a Man Fatalltlts la Chicago. Nkw VertK, July 15. At neon te-day Alfred H, Hill, the vice president el the stock exohaege, ascended tbe rostrum and announced the death elM.tC.De Klvas, one of the member of the exebange. He de scended and was walking aoree tbe fleer when he suddenly stepped and fell dead. Mr. Hill waa an Intimate friend of Mr. De Klvas' and showed much feeling when be announced his death. Mr. Hill has been a member et the stock exebange alnee 18T'J and vlce president since May last Tbe business of the exebange wa sus pended pending action by the govern lng committee, who annonneed that tbe ex ex cbange wa adjourned until te-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, in respect te the memory of tbe late vlee president The llosten exebange adjourned out of res ixct te Mr. Hill' memory aa seen a In formed of his deatb. Mr. Hill waa a mem ber of the firm efH. L. Horteu A Ce. The physician who; were eumtnened say tfcat death resulted from stoppage el tbe action of tbe heart Had rinanelal Trouble. Cincinnati, O., July IS. Cbas. (Iressc, a wealthy furniture dealer, committed sui sui clde by hanging this morning at bis place of business, f!H Elm street The dead body was found by bis thirteen-year-old son at C o'clock suspended by tbe check rope of the elevator. The cause assigned for tbe deed was despondency from Imaginary financial trouble. Frent Uyitropbehta. Dkiiieit, Mich., July 15. Bernard J. Mlcbenfelder, eldest son of Anten Michen telder, president and principal stockholder lu the Bavarian Brewing company of this city, died In tbetbrees of hydrophobia at I o'clock this morning at his pareuts'resldence en Helle avenue. He was bitten by a little Irish Spaniel, belonging te the family, about flve week age, but It wai net until Tuesday that symptoms of the dread disorder ap peared. Twe In Chlcage. Chicago, July 15. Jehn Adams, a car pen ter, working at 203 Ktat Lake street, stepped up te a hydrant there te get a drink this morning and dropped dead. Ue bad been in apparently geed health before. He waa 47 years of age, and a temperance, hardworking man. He leaves a wife and several children. Jehn Lynch waa killed by a yard engine en the Lake Shere track near the Northwest ern Fertilizer works, thla morning. Bis body waa removed te 1,738 Justine atreet, where an Inquest was ordered. Killed at rtrs. Montreal,, July 15. TheHt Lawrence sugar reUnery was totally destroyed by tire early this morning. One man wa killed and two ethers were fatally Injured by jump ing from windows. Tbe total less will I probably reach f'20,000. fatally Mutilated by a Hnnaway Herse. Tiffin, Ohie, July 15. An exciting run away that will result In one death and tbe crlp'pliug el a young lady, occurred en Main Btreet here te day, A herM belonging te a countryman came tearing through the streets tnd onto the crowded sidewalk. The animal knocked down Miss Klichner, kicking and trampling her severely, and a few red further en ran ever Kit Knlttle, aged GO. Knittle'a ribs were fractured, skull broken, and he also sustained Internal injuries. He was taken home lu a dying condition. (II might's UlseSM. Washington, July 15. Mr. Jay Coeke, son et tbe former governor of the District of Columbia and for a number of year promi nently identified with tbe stock brokerage business In this city, died this morning of Bright' disease of the kidneys. Mr. Coeke was but 30 years of age. A Virgin U Judge Ults. l'KTKRinunci, Va., July 15 Hen. Jeseph S. Hudd, fermerly city attorney and Judge of Hustings court, this city, died tbi morn ing alter a protracted attack et fever. He was II years of age. VAHDMAL AIM BON V J LKTTBH. The Benignant Blyle In Which McCllynn Wa Summoned tu Keine. Ni:v YeitK, July 15. The 5iiifarf pub lishes tbe following : At the rt quest el the .yraitdan! Dr. McGlynn has consented ler the first time te make public tbe letter el Cardinal Slmeeul perfect, of tbe propaganda at Heme, repeating the summons te Heme with tbe threat el exoemmuntoatlon. It be gins : "Te the Hev. Dr. Mctilynn, priest of New Yerk : Heverend Hlr : Te these thing which through your fault you had cemmitted agaiuat theautberlty et the archbishop et Ne w Yerk bas been added the deplorable act or disobedience by which, with vain excuses, have refused te de as you were ordered even by the vonerable command et the supreme pentifi or thodateef the 17th et January,-137. Although this would have given just came te Inllict penalties upon you without delay, yet dealing with you benlgeantly and mere! fully by the present single monition te be held a if it were the triple one, a peremp tery term et forty days te be computed from the day of the receipt of let ters ia prefixed fur you, within which you must by all means oeme te Reme and present yourself berere thla sacred congrega tion under pain of excommunication te be incurred by tbe act itself and also by name if you shall fall. Tbe sacred congregation cherishes tbe hope that, mindful et your duty, you will with docility obey this monition." Accidentally Huet MAiiisoNVii.i.K.Ohle, July 15. Last night Jehn Lew, a son of tbe auditor of the Cin cinnati, Washington it Baltimore railroad, and Frank Stewart, a young society man of thla place, were returning home from a con cert, when the latter wa shot by the accidental discharge et a revolver In tbe hands et Lew. Tbe ball ledged in Stewart'a stomach aud it i thought will result fatally. Naughty Flculcksri. rrein the Lltlu tteoerd. A soft oeuplo with the Columbia picnic en Wednesday occupied a hammock near our sanctum window, and tbe alghts were amaz ing te beheld. Tbe hammock naturally seated them closely, but net tee near for them, even ou a warm day. Ills arm lint occupied a position across ber back ; next it wa aeen entwining ber waist, and next apparently be wa Investigating the general make up or ber bustle. Tbe first klsa waa somewhat marred from Its usual sweetness by a band kerchler, which through part modesty aba placed across ber mouth ; tbe following one were Up against lip. Just then tbey hap pened te any several eye-witnesses almeat above their head and they leit for ether parts, probably a mere secluded spot where printer and editors are net te be found. St awltblu' uy, Tbe weather of te-day, St Bwlthln'a Day, will, according te popular belief, decide the weather for the next two fortnights, if it ralna wet weather la te prevail, and If la dry llltlA mltnf 1e In h 'AvnAAtjul frnm tlm hAt- St. Swithln waa bishop el Winchester about tbe year 800, and before be died requested that bla body aheuld be plaeed In the church, yaid. About a hundred year after, when the 'clergy prepared with great pomp te tranifer the remalna te tbe cathedral, a heavy rain began aud centinuea rer iujr tUye. Frem tbi tradition arose lh modern belief. - U - ., - icmvrr, mm evm-mak. 'M.V- Death el Ihs Ursat Herman s-uundsr and SUst Manufacturer. Frlederlch Krnpp, the well known German metal leunder and gigantic steel gun manu facturer, died Thursday in hi villa near Kasen, Rhenish Prussia. The enormous manufactory at Kasen waa established by hi father In 1827. At first the elder Krupp had only two workmen and the works were conducted en tbe meat limited scale, but under the supervision of the son, who waa bera at Kasen In 1812, they gradu ally attained te their present colossal pro portion. Frederick Krupp was the discov erer of tbe method of casting steel in very large masses. Ue sent te the Londen exhi bition el 1K1 a block weighing tllty German quintals, which was regarded as a marvel, but he bas since cast a block welshing mere than lour thousand quintals, iierr Krupp manufactured a large number of article used for peaceful purposes, but his name is mere particularly associated with tbe gigantic steel alege guns which tbe Germans used with such terrible etlect sgalusl tbe city et Paris The steel works at Kasen are tbe largest In the world. They cover nearly five hundred acre and employ seven thousand men. Twe hundred and forty steam engines, with a power of 8,500 horses, are constantly run ning. There are fifty steam hammer and two hundred and forty furnaces, which con sume eighty thousand tens et coal a year. Krupp was at one time otlered letters el no bility by the king el Prussia, but declined the honor. DMDAT1HU TUB HAMltniLL. Lord Kandelph Churchill ChMrtd by the Irish Hem tiers of Farllamsnl. In tbe Heuse of Commens Thursday even ing Lord Kandelph Churchill resuming the debate en the land bill, objected te Mr. Bannerman'a amendment ( that the bill be rejected ) only aa railing a false Issue. There waa a general agreement, be said, en the point that a bill was absolutely necessary te afford re. lief te the Irish tenantry. It was a great mistake te impute a want or geed faith te tbe government in the proposal et the bill. The government had been forced te eiler a tamnnpavw Innrl nieesiirn t-kAiViA Ika w wui frw as j rauu uieemutu troivte uq session closed, for no mere odious duty could devolve upon the Irish govern ment than te administer the crime act unaccompanied by a measure which would satisfy the tenantry. Cries of "Hear I" " Hear !" Proceeding te examine the clauses of the bill, he supported Mr. Dillen' criti cism en tbe restriction of the lease holders' clause, which he hoped the government would amend. He did net see that tbe tenantry would derive any ben efit trem tbe clause dealing with evictions. Parnelllte cheers. J Ue would fear te Intrust Irish agents, tbe advisers of tbe landlords, with the pe wen conferred upon them under that clause. Cries of " Oh !" from the Con servative benches anil cheers. J What would have been the state of Ireland it thla clause had been in operation last winter 7 He did net doubt that from one quarter te ouebalf or the tenantry would have been evlcted.and the result would have been a state et tumult and disorder appalling te contemplate. Cheers. An Old Man 91 nr tiered. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 15. The body el an old man named William Cox was found early this morning en DeKalb avenue near Irving avenue, lying ou the sidewalk. Tbe police (ay be was murdered. A piece et beard with which be had evidently been btalen eVer the head and which had en it portion of bin brain and hair and was co v. ered with bleed wa found close te the body. Brains protruded from several open wound in bla head. Martin Carney, a man who wa in Cox's company last night, was arrested. There were large bleed Btalns en Carney's coat and handkerchief. titer a Uundred In th Shade. Hi.oe.minuton, in., July 15. Central Illinois la experiencing the most intense heat ever known in thla section for many years and which is rendered the less endurable by the leug drought Yesterday was tbe third day of tbe red het Ittm and tbe thermometer all day steed above 100 In tbe ebade as It did the two preceding day. He ports are received from some adjacent points of a record of from 105 te 110 in theshada The crops are sutler lng greatly from lack of rain. In some places the crop Is badly "fired." The I'aueugere Ureught te Uoeteu. Bosten, July 15 The steamer Carrell, el the Bosten, Halifax and Prince I'M ward Is land line, arrived at 11:30 thla morning from Halifax, having en beard 29 passenger et the lest Merrimac The passengers appeared te be in aoed health and looked none the worse for their mishap. Such or them as were a. i.il. l A. .1 a I . willing te talk corroborated the statements which have already bean glven concerning the wreck and their adventures. They say there wa no attempt of robbery by tbe crew nor any marked degree et drunkenness, although a few pieces of baggage were broken into and rllled and some of the crew were under tbe influence et liquor. Slept Well Last Night New Yerk, July 15 Jacob Sharp slept better last night than usual, and arose this morning brighter and mere refreshed than en any day since he has been in Ludlow street Jail. rira at llrgdell's Brewery. Piui.APKi.viiiA, July 15. The brewery of tbe Leula Bergdoll company partially burned thl morning. The less la estimated at f 115, 000 ; fully covered by insurance. WMATHmU IBU1VA110BA. nWASHINOTON, D, C, July 15,-Fcr Kaatarn Pennsylvania: Stationary "temperature, fair weather, westerly wind. m TKLtsattarit tan. Hen. James Campbell will be a candidate for governor el Ohie by the Democrats. A. dlsastreua tire Is raging In Batb, Maine ; lea (100,000. Tbe Patanaoe (leuring mill, in Baltimore, Md., la en nre and will be totally wrecked. Fire this morning at tbe Lawrence cement works In Eddy vllle, N. Y., caused a less of CMQiOOO : lnsuranea EMl.OOO. In Chicago, next Monday, at least 1,500 car. pentera expect te go out en a strike. m Ought te B atad Iuipoeleg. Krera the rwiadelphla Bull jtin. The celebration at Laoeaalar en the lltb el August In oeminemorstlon el Tbaddaus Steven ahoeld be made an Imposing affair. Tbe Same of tbe grand old naw Ibac- lata fallen into neglect and it 1 time that blilTwndaand admirer, who are many throughout Pennsylvania, aheuld endeavor te perpetuate It Tbaddeus Stevens played a part W the history of tbi atata and el tba nation which tbe Irtenda of tba early prin ciple, el tba RepubUeia part aheuld net ailowtebetorgotlan. V"l.?C3f'C?J i .v'W.v m s& Ammrnm hat mm mmtiBLUutt tmmvmim witm niui, HI Troop Ba aa Kagsg ! Wish Tfeeas and Take lh Htada l Tws - drd-ln Ihs lust EaasasaMat Victory Wa let Ihs aUHshv- Loniien, July 15 A dbrrsU ruaD Beca.. . bay says that Information there from native sources tbst a tween the troop of the Ameer of Afgaaakt . tan and tbe insurgents, recently took ptaea at Mashakl, south of Ougnl, and that Ike forces of the ameer were victorious. They are said te have captured 100 Aldan and l'arekls and te have sent 200 head of tlM slain te Cabui. Subsequently a large force et Jaghuri and Hazvrah defeated the troop of Ihe The latter I new reinforcing his army. rum ramaitucrtfn rAOATteH. lUtlrg a Pleasant Tim at ul Breth' Heme in Northwestern Mew Ferk, FonusTi'etiT, N. Y., July 15, Notwith standing that the sun arose gloriously ever the hill this morning there were no slge of life at the residence of Deminie Cleveland, where the presidential party tstepplng,nntiI nearly e o'clock. They must have enjoyed a refreshing slumber, for the atreeta of tba village were wrapt in alienee akin te a graveyard and n darkness purely Egyptian in its nstura During the evening Mr. Cleveland executed a num ber of selection oe the piano snd saug one of nor favorite songs. The music, however, seemed te attract tba villagers and as seen a the fact wa dis covered ahe ceased. The curtaina war net drawn and the party oeuld be seen chatting together In a meat socia ble way. Mis. Cleveland, although still wearing a bandage ever ber suflerlng eye, seemed te enter Inte the conversation with energy. Tbe bouquets presented te ber at Clinten were displayed about tba parlor te geed advantage. An ageat of one et the hotels en the Ht Lawrence) river arrived het this morning for tba purpose of endeavoring te Induce tba president te held an Informal reception at the hotel designated by him during the afternoon te-morrow. The citizen of Watertown, tee, are very doslreus of enter taining the party for a abort time te-morrow morning. Tbe special train conveying tba party will reach there at 10:30 a. m, and Will be met by General Manager Brltten, of tba Reme, Watertown .t Ogdemburg railroad, accompanied by a number or Mrs. Cleve land's Oiwege friends. The tralu la scheduled te reach Cape Vlncsnt at 11 o'clock and tba party will embark at once en the (learner Hb Lawrence ler a day's ride among tba island. The president' arrangeinenta provide for a dinner en tbe beat This afternoon Itallread Commissioner Jehn D. Kernan will take the president and Mrs. Cleveland and the Bev. Mr. Cleveland and wife for a ahertdrlve, stepplngatSprlng. bank, his pleasant summer cottage, a half, mile from the village. On the return teawlU be served tbem, and the party will reach here i In lime for the reception, which begin at 730 o'clock. The supper will be entlrely In formal and no ene will be present except tba driving party and the member cMr. Ker- nan's family. The president did net rite te breakfast with tbe remainder of tbe family, but re mained in bed till neon. He 1 suffering from fatigue and a alight attack of cholera merbus. Dr. A. G. Brewer called during the morning and gave him a little medicine. Kallread Commlsiener Kernan also made tbe president a briel call. Mrs. Cleveland'a eye also pains her still, and altogether tba party la sadly In need of the rest tbey ara new enjoying. The president haa decided net te alter tbe arrangements made for tba excursion te-morrow. V MX Alt At VAMMBOIB. UU Speeches at EJluburgh Arent th Scotch and Main SafTsrs With Him. Chicago, July 15. A special te the News from Dunferllne, Scotland, says : The Car negie coach, with few unoccupied seats, made a fine run here yesterday afternoon, covering tbe thirty miles In three hours. Mr. Blaine sat beslJe Mr. Carnegie en tba box. Tbe mettled four-in-hand caused a sensation along the turnpike, and especially at Ktnoress, where a brlel halt wa made at tbe tavern for ginger beer. Here quite a crowd gathered and cheered tbe distinguished Americans, The gentlemen tben drove te the Ferth bridge werka and tbe ladles raided the linen manufactories in a body. AU re assembled at Proveat McDonald' for lunch and in the evening returned te Kllgraatea ever tbe pike. Mr. Blaine was tbe real lien of the day, and Mr. Carnegie took charge el him In parading blm about The unfor tunate speeches or the Pittsburg mllllenara at Edinburgh, bave raised a dreadlnl bowl. Seme Conservative papera nave even gene se far as te label blm mountebank, and etheta accuse blm of aiming te purchase renown with bis gift te Kdinburgh. These strictures de him great injustice, really, and aerva ma terially te tltsr tbe airxet of Mr. Blalne'a entertainment in Scotland. Tbe aristocracy which la gracieuily Uclinrd te Americana, ha taken up the rabid refrain of the Conr vative pre, and shut the doers upon Mr. Carnegie. Tina exclusion, ei course, em- brace the Blaine party, Mr. Blaine may thus be deprived of much anticipated plea- .. nl. . . JnUemlneil nlanal fta iKal sure. There are no determined piana ler wa feur-lc-haud trip ee picturesquely began. The next spin will probably be te Aberdeen. eynipatbutug With Mccjlyna. CiiK'Afie, July 15. Tbe Land and Latex club Ne. l, of Chicago, met lait evening at tbe Grand Paolile hotel. The entire evening wa devoted te tbe consideration of tba excommunication of Dr. McGlynn and almeat every member present desired individually te express bla condemnation of Archbishop Cerrlgan and tbe action of tba propaganda In relation te the new leader la the land crusade. It waa finally decided te appoint a committee te draft a aertea of reee lutlens expressive el tba fealinga of tba club In regard te this matter, and te congratulate Dr. McGlynn upon tba brave and aaaaiy aland be has taken during tba entire oeatro A VICTORY AND A DEFEAT. rarav. 'JS! The Chlldwa May Wa nr jS$Saf Baeink, Wis., July 15. Tares 'JfM of August Wllllatnaoe, aged 8, IMjl, years. reldlpglnthetownef Meaat PJaaaaai were badly burl by a fdl7i &4 nt-ht. The man of tbB jasliy ".-ii T..Z .-. -ith a HU. IDA eauaisw ..rVSwg wltt Tflrecreckara near a bes SechudSiTeeveralfeet. Tbalr bands, Im and bead were atrienaly btiraad. Tbj clothing of Iba youngest ena caugkt Bra aa taSZS te MUngulib th. fliUU WW plunged into a tub of water. Tba UtUa aM died. The two elder children will raaevar. but one 1 in danger of becoming bUad. what tu uatiim. Bosten, July 10. Tba bow nwnad and CCOUDted by J, V, Churl Hirer village, waa totally h lira last nlabt MetbUUt Ww I (ha hnnaa. whlab IB addlUM furniture, contained abest MM tat and 113,000 wertb of raUrend MaM, vt na ei tha orenerty waa abeaa tWa bra originated treaa tk ttaf U sane lamp. JjtC 'MT tic i; 3$ vm -wT'F 3: ? t W , .?&: iSl Wl' ' M 1 JA ,ni tii ''! mi l M i ."Ml K"5 1 m i 1iS .tr.3 $- 1 &1 rf. u &J Aft m i ?: V'li. .-, s-sv, .-lS7il .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers