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VOLUME XXm-NO. 298.-SIX PAGES.
LANCASTER. PA SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1887.
S1XPAQES.-PRIOB TWO
mmmm
MUKDKlt IN SECOND DEGREE.
tarn
,iv mt Mtnn tbat rmmetvt mm
TUB LBIBH.BT VAUB.
II lt.llb.rat Twe Muan la liters. That Oea-
lutan aad Agrees ea IBs Third Ballet-Ma
1. Bsuiaaded te frlaea ret ImUih, aad
I. Hallitlwl Wllk IM Vardtet
PrMny Afttrnoen.Yhn court
bled at 2UHI o'clock Mr. Davis oenoluilad hie
argument en lb part of tha commonwealth.
He wm followed ny J Ha Hruwn, of man
set fur thn prisoner, who apuke for one hour.
Mr. Kihleman inaile the cloning apaaeb for
thadeft-ne In terly mln Mem. 1) lit r let At
torney Weaver auuiuied tip ler the common
wealth In twenty minute, and at ft o'clock
Iba court was ruadjr te Instruct tbem aa te
their duties.
Judge Patterson aked the Jurera whatliar
tbejr would prefer te have their auppar be
fern being charged and lhay were unanimous
In tsver erauppsr (Irak. The Judge tharaupea
granted thalr requm , leuiaratug that It waa
eaiier te allow thaui loge te the hetal and
get supper than te have meals brought te
them. Ther were taken by the tipstaves te
the Lsepard hotel and Instructed te bt te
court at 7 o'clock.
Aa there was time for another lurv trial
before adjournment the district attorney
called the caae et commonwealth va, David
Welr, larceny. Tne defendant keeps a gro
cery store en Meuth ien street and the
auljwt matter of the larceny was a 16 note.
Anuerdln. te the oemmnnwealth'a witnesses
Kllm Klaenbergar had been sent there by
hie mother, Amelia Of am, te the grocery
etere of delend ant, banded It te bliu and
asked hliu te change Iba note. The defen
dant asked the boy whose note It waa and he
aald It belonged te bis step father, William
Oram. Wolf then said be would keep the
note for a bill Oram owed blin, he did keep It
and refuimd teglve It beak.
Attheoenolmlon el the commonwealth's
testimony counsel for dtlanee asked that a
verdict of net guilty be enteted, oe tbe
ground that larceny bad net been proved
and Mr. Oram's remedy waa In the civil
courts. Tne court declined te take tbe case
from the Jury and order an acquittal aed di
rected tbe defendant te go te the Jury with
blscaae.
lie went en the wltneu stand and ad
mltu d that he get tbe note In tbe manner da
scribed. Ilefern tbe oenoluiion of the ease
court adjourned te meet at 7 o'clock.
(HIANI) JURY RKTIT1IMM.
"True HilU Iasc S. Kby, receiving stolen
50'xlii : August Hbuler, violating liquor law ;
ebn Haiti, larceny ; Jacob Warfel, violating
liquor law ; Frederick Kraime, assault Willi
Intent te ravish ; Kraina Davis, bigamy ;
Heury W. Gantr, falne pretense; Jehn inch
man, inalli'len mtwhlef.
ignored mil'.. UndercufTer, selling
liquor te miners and Intemperate persona,
with James llryaen, prosecutor, for coats ;
Albert Sharp, perjury, wltb Cbrtat Sharp.
fireaecutnr, for con ; Kroderlek Krauaeand
ieorge Kreckel, awault and battery, county
for erta.
Friili Keening The court room was
about half lllltd at 7 o'elock-when the Jury
In tbe I.eltmlny murder trial, In charge of
TIpataVM Krl.man and llelllnner, tiled Inte
court It waa nearly Ulteen minutes after 7
o'clock wbn Judge l'stteraen began bla
cbarge te tbe Jury. It occupied about half
an beiir In II delivery. Tbe Judge began
his charge by referring te tbe uaretul man
ner In wulch tbey bad been selected and te
lla being their province new te apply them
selves serleuily and Willi cool determination
In reaching au bout-al, coexjlenlioua couclu ceuclu couclu
aJen, imi aeveral grades of tnutder were denned
by the Judge slier which tbe testimony In
tbe cane waa referred te. In tbe Judgment
of the court the caw bad all the Ingredients
of murder in tbe ami degree and the prisoner
could be convicted by thorn of that grade, or
of aecend degree, or of voluntary man
slaughter. The point aubmltled by ceunael
for the detendtnt, published en Friday, waa
answered allliiutlvely. In concluding bis
charge Judge lUttemnn exhorted the Jury te
de their duty contnlenlloiiily and without
fear or favor.
Thn court niM II a verdict was agreed upon
before midnight thn court crier should be
netincd te ring the bell and be would come
te tbe court remi and receive the verdict.
If a verdict waa agreed upon much after that
hour It would be taken In the morning.
After the Jury retired counsel ter defend
ant eulered sn exception te the charge el the
court, aad It la the only exception filed In the
caae. Mr. Eshleuian stated that if bla honor
bad notglven bl luipreaatena te tbe Jury aa
te wbat the offense was, this eue would net
have been taken.
T1IK WOt.V TRIAL HKSUMBM.
After tbe Lelbxley Jury retired the Wolf
larceny case wax resumed. A uutuber of
witnesses who bail known Well for many
yeara teatllled tbat bla character for bon sty,
prier te Ibis charge was of the very beat
After the case bad beeu argued by ceunael,
Judge Patterson, In bis Instructions te 4U
Jury.ssid if tbey believed the testimony of llh
commonwealth, admitted by the defendant
te be tru, a verdict of guilty should be ren
dered. Tbe Jury, without leaving their seats,
found Wolf guilty. A motion was made for
B new trial.
VerdicU of net guilty were taken In tba
cases of common wealth vs. Andrew Flecken Flecken
atelnaed Jehn Ualn, Indicted ler larceny.
These were two mere of tbe cases brought by
tba beer bottlers of the city agaleat patties
whebadtbelr bettlua, and which the coin cein coin
menwealtb aald could net be made out.
waiting: for tiir vbrdiut.
While the J 'iron were deliberating Lelbs
ley waa given a Beat at tba sheriffs dssk.
His two children aed mother were seated
wltb htm. He held frequent whispered con
versations with his mother, and wben net
talking his lace were troubled appearance.
He looked aa If tba suspense was weighing
beatlly en him. Ha had net long te wall for
B declaten, for In lets than two hours from
the tima tba Jurera retired tbey bad reached
oeoolualoa. A few minutes bstera tan
o'clock tba tipstaves notified the court crier
that tbey ware ready te render their
verdict Judge Patterson and the oeunael
In the caae were aent for and when tbey ar
rived In the court room tbe room waa about
one-fourth full. Kveryene remained quiet
and ena could almost bear a pin drop,
wben tba clerk put tbe qneatlen, 'Hew say
you, guilty or net guilty T" Geerge Cor, the
foreman replied " guilty of murder In the
ascend degree, and wa recommend tba
prisoner te tba mercy of tbe court"
Tba verdict was a great relief te the sus
pense of Mebsley and bis appearance
changed perceptibly as Boen as tba verdict
was rendered. Oeunael for tba defense
ra well satisfied wltb the verdict and they
c tiered te enter a plea of guilty or murder In
tbe second degree before tbe trial, but the
oemmonweaUtTaoounieloould notoonaolen netoonaolen noteonaolen
tlousiy accept the offered plea. Tba priso
ner waa remanded te prison, where hewlil
be kept until aantanead.
uew tug jury steed.
After tba Jury retired, and Geerge Cox,
oily, had been chosen as tbe foreman, tba
evidence waa discussed for an hour and a
ballet waa taken, tba question put being te
aeeertala hew many Jurera were In favorer
nitty of murder In the first degree. Tba
Jurera ware unanimous that II waa net a esse
of murder ha the first degraa. A second
ballet taken showed 0 te favor murder In tbe
asoeBd degraa and 8 valnatary manslaughter.
Tbe evidence was farther discussed and tba
third ballet resulted la unanimous vote for
murder in ma asoena degree and a reootn reeotn reoetn
tneodation te mercy.
Saturday Morning Court mat at 9 o'clock
and tba court granted a rnla te show causa
why a new trial should net be had In tbeesae
of common wealth vs. David Wolf, oeovtoted
en Friday evening of laraaey, Tba rata will
be argued at the Beptember tana.
A verdict of net guilty waa taken te tba
ease el commonwealth va. Wm. Dawsen, la la
dleted ter bigamy. Dewaen leaned after
living with ate nrat wire ter
time tbat bis wile bad a
living and consequently that marriage
waa void. Ha aftsrwarda married agata
and waa preassutsdi or bigamy. Tba die
trtet attorney stated that the ease oeuld
net be made out, aa lha Bret marriage waa
set a tagst en
Jobs Bewer aad Kllea A. Bewer ware put
ea trial ter oemmlttiag aa assault aad bat
tery ea Sarah K. Bowar. the daughter of
join O., and atap-daughtar of Kllea A.
Bewtr. Sarah K. Harm te, appauad aa lha
reanutrix. Bae waa lha feraaar wlla of
fthau. Bowar. bait ha aaaa a sUvataa
ermaaTassa1afMasfB)BItigjaTy, WW tt
the wemaa who eloped with eaa Geerge
Millar. Bete wan arretted, triad tad ooa eoa oea
toted of adaltery aad eervsd uatr terms la
theeeuatyjell. Aoeordlagto the testimony
of tka eommeawealth'e wltaaajaa the de
feadeaM m Jaaa 1 aed Jaly la cruelly beat
the eblld with a carriage whip. A. aamber
of wltaaaaaa tattlBad that they beard the
inraama of the child while It waa being
whipped, whan the were a greet dlataaoe
away.
Mm Bewer weal ea the wltaeasetand aad
denied havlag cruelly 111 treated or whipped
the children. Hhe daaled havlag arar atraek
theehlldwlthawhtn, but admitted having
struck the Ctrl twlee with her open hand.
Her mode of punishing the ehlld wbaa aba
waa Imprudent waa te aend her u p stairs. A
number of aetehboraef the Bewers testified
that they ware frequent visitors at their beuse
aad always saw that the atepmttier kindly
eared for the children aad never abused
thare.
Tbeoeort, la Its lnatraetlena te the Jury,
reflected severely en tbe Interference or
Harah & Herman, the former divorced wife,
with her lata husband, Tbe Jury rendered a
verdict of net guilty, and directed Harah K.
Herman te pay tbe oeata.
THB MT. JOT Libit. OARK.
Ceunael for J. K. tiefler, who waa tried for
libel at tbe last terra of court, asked -that a
verdict of net guilty be taken. Tbe reason
given waa that Mr. HetTer had already been
ir
rted for nabltshlns a libel eon Ulna- the
of Mrs. Laura H Mtenerand Reuben K. Nhelly
in an auegea einpemeui, ana aise mat nneuy
had abaoended with a Urge amount el money.
Tba question raised by ceunael waa tbat
Heffer having once been tried ter that part of
the libel affecting Mrs. Htoear, although no
evidence wsa heard as te the part enacting
Shelly, Heffer could net be tried again.
Counsel for tbe oemmon wealth objected te
tha verdict being taken and endeavored te
abew that Helier waa liable criminally for
that part affecting Hbelly.
Tbe court took the view tbat Mr. Hellar
oeuld net again be tried and a verdict of net
guilty waa taken, with county for coat
There waa no time for any lutther Jury
trials and the court discharged tbe Jurers.
J. Clayten Dlsalnger entered a plea
or guilty te stealing chickens. He will net be
eeotenesd until tbe adjourned term wben be
will be used as a witness In a esse growing
out of the transaction.
Jehn Brown, Jehn Jehnsen, Lee Jacobs,
Henry Hlly and Jeseph Hnllllng, tbe men ar
rested at MUtar'e woeda, near LltlU, aa
trampa, entered a plea el guilty. Tbey were
each sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment
of ena year.
CURRENT HUHIJ1KS1.
The rule In tbe case of commonwealth vr.
Casper Ilartman, In referenee te the payment
or costs te witnesses, wss mads absolute. By
this decision the witnesses will be paid, al
though tha prosecutor went te Jill for costs,
At 10 o'clock this morning tbe Judgment
docket wsa called and IS) Judgments were
entered for want of a plea, appearance and
affidavit of defense.
A petition wss presented te tbe court for a
change In the voting place of Lewer Mt Jey
township from Breneman's school house te
Flerin HbIL
(I II AN I) JUKI. HKTUllNH.
True Bills Jehn (. Bauer, assault and
battery ; Fred. Hbeetx, false pretense ; Jehn
Usnlen, forgery ; Adam oelender, embezzle
ment ; A. C. Allisen, falae pretense ; Wm.
U. Heltert, violating factor's law r Julia Cal
lahan, assault and battery.
Ignored Matuuel M. Wenger, larceny.
OB AMD JOMt MBFOBT.
The IntsIHgeacet V exposure of the Hetpltal
Abase Baatataad by lha Grand Ieiual.
Following lathe report el tbe grand Inquest
for the term :
Te the honor ablt the court of quarter teutens of
the county of Lancaster :
The grand Inquest of the commenwesllh
of 1'ennsylvanla inquiring Inte and for tbe
county of Leecsiter at tbe August sessions
of 1H.S7 de respectfully report Uist we hsve
hsd presented te us by lbs district sttnrney
1S7 bills nf Indictment, of which we have re
turned ICO true bills and SS Ignored bills.
We would respectfully eall the attention e f
the court te the great number of wltneMWe re
turned en bills of indictment who knew
nothing about cases. Alse te the number or
Indictments returned by aldermen wltb
minera as prosecutor.
We hsve visited tbe county lnitltutiens,
viz: Prison, almshouse, workbeuas, hospital
and Chlldren'a Heme, and were kindly re
ceived and shown through tbe dlderent de
partments. At tbe prison we find male oenvleta and
coat prisoners 78, female convicts ft, malee ter
trial ttt, females for trial 1, drunk and disor
derly males 13, lemalea 2, tout 123. We find
the prison in very bad condition. The dis
cipline of the prison Is very geed under the
care of D. K. Ilurkhelder, eaq.
The almshouse we found in geed order
under tbe management of Mr. Ueerge K.
Weist It oentalns 121 males, 3S females and
1 feuale child, total lfiO.
We found tbe stable te contain 15 hegi, 3
horses, i mules, 10 cows aud 'i young cuile
all In fine condition.
At the hospital we found M males, 15 fe
males, 1 child, total GO ; colored, 4 males and
3 females, total 7.
In the insane department wa find 43 make
and 30 females, teial Tit,
Whilst tbe present condition or tbe hospi
tal and Insane depsrtment sppears In geed
condition, upon general Inquiry we find Just
cause or lata complaint, and call tbe atten
tion el tha beard or directors te a closer and
mera careful supervision of It
We also visited tha workheusu, which oon eon oen
talna two Inmates.
Tbe Children's Heme wss found In goej
condition. The children are kept nest, clean
and well trained under the maeageuteut of
Miss M. S. Kleffer and asiUtanta. They
number 68 white boys, 13 white girls and 13
colored buys and girls ; total, 91
We, tbe grand lequeat as former grand In
quests de, urge tbe building of a new prison
In tbe near future. In conclusion we thank
the honorable oeurt, district attorney and tip
atavea for valuable aid.
Jehn (JlngrJeb, foreman, J. F. Ecbtarnacht,
clerk ; Wm. Wotilaee, Chaa. U Huaetfer, W.
H. Bucber, Jehn Gable, Henry Welf,Cbarlea
Mara, Henry Ounkel, W. K. H letter, Quln.
ey A. Rewe, Peter Dague, Wm. Hey, Chris
tian Sbewaltar, Emanuel Fray, Jehn J,
Penny. Andrew Shultr. Hsmuel W. Martin.
H. F. Trestle, lasso B. Landls. Jehn L. Mann,
M. W. Nelt
In dlsebarglng tha grand Inquest the oeurt
aald tbey would rater that partel their report
In referenee te the oeunty hospital te tha
beard of peer dlraotera,
Tba Judge approved of tha conclusions of
the grand Inquest aa te aldermen entertain
ing oemplalnta mada by minera and tbe large
number of witnesses who knew nothing of
cases, and then discharged the jurera with
the thanks et tha court.
Base Ball Haws.
Tba League gsmes yestsrday were
At
Philadelphia : Nei
ew Yerk 10. PhfladelDhlaH:
at Bosten : Bosten & Washington 0 ; at In
dianapelis t Indianapolis 4, uetreit 1; at
Pittsburg i (13 Innings), Pittsburg 0, Chicago
5.
Tha American Association games were : At
St Leuis : Bt Leuie 22, Athletic 8 ; at Cin
cinnati : Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 4 1 at Cleve
land : Cleveland 5, Mats 2, at Leuisville:
Baltimore 8, Leulevllle7.
Matthews pitched for tha Athletlca yesterday
and waa bit twenty-nine timea by the Bt
Leula,
Cennrr. who had been alek. returned te tha
Naw Yerk team yesterday. Ha ahewad no
signs of waaknaaa aa ha bad two home runs.
Tha Balt'mere by geed luck only wen a
game from Lmlsvllle yestsrday, putting
taem Inte second place. ..... , .
A provoking error occurred In tha table et
League games published In this paper yes
terday. It mada tha Detroit last aad Indian Indian
apelU first In the race.
The elubs in tba League aad Association
ataad as follews:
Wen.
Detroit SI
ihtesje -te
hswferk. ..
Lest. Wen. Lest.
S3 Philadelphia .. e
urtlUburg at! 44
av Washington.. Si i
at Indianapolis..! w
Bosten ..,17
'.Woa.LestFsrl
Won.Lest.Per
at tool.... 70 at 74 Brooklyn ...vi is t
naiuBUrs,..es 40 Mb Athlelie ni
Lenlavtlla...M 41
Mt ! astre poll Vntl
ClndanaU..4. 44
HI Qlsvslana...
DavM etr, nrat raaamaa of tbe Metropeii.
taaa, waa held In New Yerk, en Friday, for
kaoeklag eaa ef Cante Turaer'a teeth down
hla threat, On hi at home butsuib a lama
head. TarBaroalladteaerveaaummnns in
aUvataa aroeaadlaft agalast Orr"a beardlag
mteBaai idaliilaBaaadhataaBBhlmsail
I0rt
DEATH OF ELIJAH PUGH
a vmmmrmM oevmtiab ware was wbu.
mbuwmmb wmtBetrrABu tjevntt.
The Talhar af Charlee B. Pegti, el tha reaa
aslvsaM stsllraed-The atsaiery sitae
all Agatast the la lead gsmk Be
setted by lha Osash a Mr. Peg.
Tha Philadelphia morning papers briefly
altuda te-day te tha death el Klljab Pegb, of
Philadelphia, who died at Oeeen Beach, N. J,,
en the 18th Initant, at tha age of 87 years.
Mr. Pugh was a remarkable character
and waa wall known la this city aad
oeunty. Ha was born and raised In
Chaster oeunty, near Pugbtowe, and
waa or Quaker parentage. Aa a young
man ha worked en a farm and landed store.
He learned the tannery trade with Samuel
Cele, of Little Britain. In 1810 be was la the
tannery business .In Unlenvllle, Chester
oeunty, where he subsequently fsllsd. He
subsequently removed te Christiana, this
oeunty, and went Inte tbe grain warehousing
business. Afterwards ha was In tha aama
business at Belle vua; where be remalaad
until the Pennsylvsnls railroad cleaed out
this private wsreheuse and built a
warehouse of their own at (Jap. Mr.
Pugh had been a purchaser of grain
ter Wm. B. Thorns', of Philadelphia,
who had a tleurlng mill In tbat city. Pugh
was et straightened means, and did a larger
business tbsn his capital warranted by draw
Ing drafts en Themas aed having them
cashed at Lancaster banks. About fifteen
yeara age Pugh lerttwe drafts en tba West
ern bank, Philadelphia, for flS.UOO go te pro pre
teat Cashier Jehn W. Jacksen, or the In
land Insurance and Deposit company, had
been accustomed te cash the Pugh draftr,
ard he cashed these. Pugh had no properly
and the bank tried te held Jacksen responsi
ble, and this was finally done. But Jacksen
had no preerty and tbe bank lest the
money. Tba esse wss one of tbe most nota
ble In tbe local courts aad dragged along for
years before a conclusion was reached.
Alter this unlucky venture Pugb removed
te Philadelphia, where be lived In retirement
ever since. Mr. Pugli was a man of great
plausibility and preserved much keennesa of
intellect He left a family of four sens:
Charles K. Pugb, genersl manager or the
Pennsylvania railroad, Dr. J. Heward Pugb,
a distinguished pbyalclsn el Burlington, N.
J., Elijah, living in Philadelphia, and Jeseph,
a Pert Deposit, Md., merchant
Mr. Pugh'a death was caused by In Ham Ham
matlen et the bowels. Ills remains bsve been
brought te Charles E. I'ugb's residence st
Overbroek. The lunersl will take place from
his residence, 3,501 Baring street, Philadel
phia, en the 221 Inst at 2 o'clock p. m.
IMath of Lsvl BUtler, Sr.
Levi Miller, ar., tbe eldest, wealth leat and
most widely known coal operator in the
Hchuylkill region, died at bla home In Pine
drove Friday et Brigbt'a disease, aged 77
years. Mr. Miller was one et tbe pioneer
eeal operators, having been engaged in the
business continuously for upwards of forty
years, during whleh period he was Inter
ested In opening and working many of tha
meat Important colllerlos.
He waa born In this county In 1810, and
early In life went Inte Hchuylkill county.
He settled In Pine drove. There he em
barked In tbe tanning bualness and waa ex
ceedingly successful, but lelt bis business ter
wider field, be and Mr. Caleb Wbeeler, or
Reading, entering tbe oeal section of Hchuyl
kill county and being among tbe first te oper
ate, these fields. This enterprise was emi
nently successful. He and hla eons, Daniel
H, Ueerge, (deceased), and Levi, Jr., nave
aided largely In tbe development of tbe
beauty and enterprise el Pine Greve.
He was eta devout religious temperament
and deeply felt the Ims of his wife who died
seven weeks sge. Ills deslb was the result
of cold In stomach sod bowels snd developed
Inte peritonitis, of which he died Fridsy
morning at 1:15. His funeral will take plaee
Mendsy st 2 p. in. Tbe servlees will be held
at tbe beuBe.
Hebsstlsn Miller, formerly a law atudent
here and new In the real estate builuesj in
Fert Scott, Ksnsa, la a grandson of tbe de
ceased. Hediten Death of William J. Brandt.
Frem the Heading Herald.
William J. Brandt, who for 25 yeara had
been employed as clerk In tbe hst store of F.
d. Bess, 150 Penn street, was atricken wltb
apoplexy Thursday morning. He was taken
te bis home, 741 Franklin street, in an un
conscious condition, and remained se until
the time of bis death in thealiernoen. He
In comparatively geed health In the morning,
having Just returned from a business trip te
Lancaster. Tbe deeeaaed was born 55 years
age in Lebanon county and at an early age
learned tbe saddler's trade. Twenty-five yeara
age be came te tbla city, and has ever slnee
been empioyeasiieessmepiace. Aoeuunios
yeara age Mr. Brandt and Heward L. Beas
opened a hat store In Lsnesitar, which they
baveauoeeaafully carried en alnee. He mar.
rled Miss Kebeeca Kiehl, af Orwlgaburg, and
leaves eight children Irvln J., druggist,
Hb:k Island, HI.; Harry L.. hatter; Kdwln
11., operator at Boyertown ; Katie K., William
F., Cbatlea It, Heward B. and Herbert Q.
Mr. Brandt leaves a sister and brother, Mrs.
F. CI. Beas and Dr. Jerry Brandt, of Llewel
lyn, Schuylkill ceuuty. He was au active
member of the Seuth Sixth street Evangelical
chureh.
Mr. Newton Wlegert, the manager of
Brandt & Ce. 'a atere In tbla city, waa much
surprised wben be besrd the news of hla
employer's destb. Mr. Wlngert aaya Mr.
Brandt bad net been in Lancaster for six
weeks.
m
Usatb el a rhjilclae.
Iaalab Lukena, M. D., a well-known ho he ho
mu'epatblo physician of Wilmington, died en
Friday night, aged 70 years. Dr. Lukena
waa born In Hersbam, Montgomery oeunty,
Pa. Ha practiced medicine for feityyeats,
and came te this state twenty years age. Hla
wife, one daughter and three anna survive
blm. His eldest child Is Dr. J. Paul Lukens.
of WUmlngten. Dr. Lukens waa a brother-in-law
or ex-Congressman J. Newton Evans,
et Hatboro', Pa. The time or tha lunersl Is
net yet determined, but tha burial will be
made at the Friends' mat
mealing house, at Her-
sham, Pa.
Bsnt te Jail ler Extortion.
Judge 'Bucbwalter In Cincinnati haa sen
tenced Ferdinand Llndeman, the piano
dealer, te one year'a imprisonment la the
penitentiary for charging the elty Infirmary
department an extortionate price ler a piano,
and aent Mlehasl Uauek, a reefer, te the
penitentiary for an Indefinite period for put
ting a reef en tha Infirmary at unconaolon uncenaolon unconaelon
able lates.
Jadge WlUlsms Appelated.
Governer Beaver haa appointed Judge
Henry W. Willlama, of Tiega oeunty, te the
vacancy en the supreme oeurt bench caused
by Judge Mereur's death. Hla plaee ea the
Tiega bench te tilled by appointment of ax
Judge Stephen F. Wilsen.
Ex-Senater Greer, of Butler county, waa
appointed Inspector el the soldiers' orphans'
schools, vlee Gen. Wagner, resigned.
Dae te restamstsr Barmy.
Frem the Philadelphia ledger.
The civil aarvlee commission's report
exonerating Postmaster Harrlty from tha
charge el violating rule 8 of the amended
civil service rules (relating te appolntmaate)
te net In aay sense a "whitewashing" re
port, but It te a real vindication of tha post
master from ill-considered charges mada
against blm. Tba report te et asocial Inter
est ana importance, oeoauso ii suewsuia
earnest but tee .salons reformers may aome aeme
times be aa laoeaaldarata la living ourrsaey
te eaargee they eaaaet tubeiaaUaM aa me.
a mmm-BvumeL mevab.
Tba Wsst Wataat Barest BaiMMg finished.
Basses ef the Cwalrasten, Ballast aad
Nesaaalas Bassleyed Oawa It
Werklagmea are puttlag tha nafctblag
toaehea en tha aaw publle eeboel build lag,
situated ob tha southwest ceraer of West
Walnut and North Mary atraata,aad It will be
entirely finished within a week, and ready
roreoeopaaoy whan tha achoela open ea tha
let of September.
Tha naw building la almost a counterpart
of tbe one erected three yeara age ea Seuth
Prlnee street, after a design furnished by
Frederick Neudorf. It te built of brick ; lla
dimensions are 44 by 00 fast aad la two
stories la height Tha foundation la or Lan
caster oeunty limestone, that part of It show
ing above tbe ground being hammer-flnlibed.
A belt-oeurae of Pert Deposit granite runs
entirely around tba building, and tba steps
leading Inte tha building, both front and rear,
are or the aama atone, There are porticoes
ever tha entrances front aad rear, tha front
portico being supported by Iren columns,
and the rear ones by brick walla, running
out Iren tha main building. Tba building
has a hip reef aad li covered with slate.
Tba Interior of tha building la divided Inte
four aoheol rooms two down stairs and two
up. These rooms are 40 by 24 feet each, aad
14 laet from tba fleer te the ceiling. They
ara calculated te accommodate sixty
pupils each. They ara furnished
wltb tbe A. II. Andrews neats and desks, et
the latest design, the tops of tha dsska being
or cherry, and tha seata or alternate bands et
maple and cherry, resting en Iren frames of
Improved etrueture. The radiation seats are
et tbe same weed, and tba teachers' desks are
of cherry wltb enameled tops. The seats are
se arranged that tbe light from the
windows fs!!s upon the desk from tbe
rear and left, thus shielding tba pupils'
ayea from tbe light when tee strong.
Each eobeol room Is turntuhed with solid
slate black bearda 4 feet In width and 20
reel In length, and with a bookcase or suffi.
cient size. Adjoining eaeh aoheol room is a
cloak and umbrella room, 4 by 24 feet, fur.
nished with hooks and racks in which te
plaee the chlldren'a hate, caps, ever-clothing
and umbrellas. In each of tbe cloak rooms
la a stationary washstend and hydrant water.
Tbe interior woodwork, Including floors,
stairways, wajnsoetlng, window frames and
lattice shutters are of yellow pine, oiled. Tbe
wails and ceilings ara plastered In sand
finish, of light gray color. Ksch room Is
rurnlsbed with gas-pipes, but gas .fixtures
hsve net as yet been put en.
The stairways, of which there are two, one
front and eaeback, sre 5 feet in width, and all
tbe Interior doers of tbe building are bung
se thst tbey swing open and shut in both di
rections ; though tbey are se arranged that
each school room is perfectly private from
the ethers, the doers msy be thrown open In
a moment and In case of fire or ether acci
dent tbe pupils of one room msy be dis
missed through tbe ether.
In cold weather the building will be heated
by Pease het air and steam combined beat
ing apparatus ; and will be thoroughly venti
lated by means or a stack that runs from tbe
basement te eeveral feet above the root, and Is
connected by Qusaand restates wltb eaeh
school room.
This oemmodioua school building waa
erected by MeLaugblln A, desell, who were
given tbe contract early in the summer.
They have done their work In an expedi
tious and workman-like manner, and will
be ready In a very few days te turn ever the
building te tbe sshoel beard. The founda
tion and rough atone masonry was done by
Tbsddeus HlllTaL The brieks were made In
Lancaster by Jacob Pentz, and laid by
Drachber Brethers, who without having any
very elaborate ornamentation In tbe plan suc
ceeded in giving the building a very attrac
tive appearance. The cut atones step sod band
course of Pert Deposit granite were executed
and laid by Hewell it Qruger, a young firm
et marble masons and stone cutters that
have been doing very geed work. The slate
black beards, the finest in tbe city, were fur.
nlsbed by tbe same firm. Tbe plastering
wss done by Druckenmlller'sSens, tbe paint
ing by Cbrlstlan Mcdlnnes, the plumbing,
gBB-nttlng,tln-roenng,tt:o., by Ktefler fc Heir,
all or whom have done their work well. Tha
mlllwerk was rurnlabed by Wm. Woblsen ;
the lumber aud slate reefing by Sener t
Brether; the glass and hardware by Stein.
man A Ce.; tbe iron cresting en tbe top of tbe
building and above tha portieos, together
wltb ether ornamented Iren-work was put en
by C. V. Rete.
It Is tbe Intention of tbe committee as seen
aa possible te enclose the school building and
grounds with a neat and substantial Iren
fence, alinllar te the feneea enclosing ether
school buildings.
Tha new school house is an ornament te
the auction of town in which it Is located, and
will prove a great accommodation te the chil
dren of the neighborhood.
Bammsr Lsliurs.
Misses Clara and Maggie Marks, of this
elty, started for Allantie City te-day.
Mr. Geerge Musser and wife are spending
a week with friends In the northern end of
the county.
Mrs. D. W. Rlcketsen is visiting Mr. Webb
Michael, of Lebanon.
Mrs. Annie Aillebacb and Miss Emma
Musser are spending a week at Atlsntle City.
Miss Lizzie K. Miller lett te dsy for Ocean
Greve.
Mlas Jennie Harrison left this city te-day
ler a ahert visit te Alteena. She waa ac
companied by her brother James, who Is a
resident of Alteena, but had been visiting
bis parents en Prlnee street
Harry B, Balr, or Geerge M. Stelnman A
Ca,hea gene for a week te Atlantic City.
He will atop at the Ashland hotel.
DUeaied Cattle,
Dr. Weber, veterinary aurgeen, en Friday
arternoen visited Lampeter, where cattle
are all acted with the Texas fever. Kll
Bacbman purchased six steers at one el
the yards in this city recently and they
were taken with tbe disease. One of
them died and two ethers cannot live. In
the herd of a neighbor of Mr. Baehman'a,
which were also purchased In Lancaster, tha
disease has also made its appearance and one
ateer haa died.
Tbe catarrhal pneumonia haa broken out
among the begs of Teblaa Martin, at Mew
Haven. During the week one weighing &00
pounds died and there are a number et ether a
Twe OenaeBS Explode.
During tha sham battle at tbe reunion of
the Eighty-seventh Illinois Veterans, at En
field, Illinois, Friday, two cannons were pre-
maturely discharged. G. Hullenser had both
arms blown off and will probably die. The
ethers Injured were James Crockett, Kebert
jonesoo, trwiu rtseuer, viuibu wanieiaauu
Emanuel Berry. Tbey are badly lacerated
and burned but will, It te thought, recover.
Csjwpm llsg at Mt Jey,
A campmeetlng et coleied people opens In
Detweller'a weeds, Mt Jey, te-day, and Will
continue ter ten days. Among the a'.trao a'.trae a'.trao
tleaa will be a bead of j ubllee singers. Per
eons desiring te attend eaa leave the Penn
sylvania railroad at half past six o'clock la
tha morning.
Death el a Taiaabie Tretter.
TbeJlne blaek trotting bone of Jehn H.
Bbugar, known aa "Iowa," whleh waa la
tralalag at tha Three Mile house, Berks
county, leek suddenly atek of a brala aflao aflae aflao
tleaaad.'a lam taaa m atwufa Haae died,
TMsUMawvasgMaaM)TaaaMMvaX
WITH RAZOR AND LAUDANUM,
A BMW 1VBM WBMAB AKBBBBBACam-
ibb vemmtr BViaiBM.
Thsy are rsaad, a net Bslsg esad deverel Days
CkMBSd la Bach Other's Bahraee aad Bad ly
Dieiainu a Letter Dissevered Dlrsst-
lag Whsr They Bheald he Bsrled
Naw YeBK,Aug. 20,-Mrs. Mai vIbb Pay ne,
widow of Warren H. Payae, who baa bean
dead a Beers of years, and her daughter Anna
committed suicide eeme time ea Monday or
Tuesday by taking laudanum aad slashing
thamaelvea with a razor at their apartments
In tha tenement house Ne. 61 Charles street.
Their neighbors mimed them en Monday
morning, but as they had spoken or going te
tha country for a few waeka their absence
was net noticed. A n Intolerable stanch em
anated from their rooms yesterday, and last
evening tba landlord broke open tba deer te
their apartmsnta, when both women were
found lying ea a bed la each ether's arms
dead and decomposed te such a degree that
they were almost unrecognizable. Tha
stanch waa such that earns woman fainted
and asaa had te rush Inte tba epaa air.
A letter waa found which gave Instructions
for the disposal of tha bodies. In It tha dead
women asked that they be bnrlad In tha
Albany rural cemetery and told or a small
amount of money te their credit In bask.
1 A fBCK OF TBOVHLB.
The Matrimonial IMmealilas et Twe Pamtllts
Itsudlsg la ataitewa.
The geed people of Msytewn and vicinity
ara greatly exercised ever the peculiar do
mestic relations or two families of tha name
Peck In that thriving village. It sppears
thst the wire or Nicholas Peck fell In
love with one of his hirelings named Jehn
Peck, and eloped with him a year or two age.
NlcbeUs, Instead of breaking his heart about
his wile's infidelity, at once took measures
te secure adlverce and wassueaamful. Soen
arter bis divorce he met Misa Ellen Bewers,
of Leck Usven, and after a very abort court
ship married her. After living together for
a abort time Mrs. Peck Ne. 2 left her hus
band, and aued htm for desertion and main
tan wee. Eminent oeunael waa employed en
both sides and tha matter waa finally com
premised by Mr. Peck paying wife Ne. 2
tJ00, but no divorce proceedings ware had.
About a ween age Mrs. Peck Ne, l put In
an appearance at tbe home et her divorced
huiband, and was Installed aa mistress et
tbe house and se far as la known baa bean
living pleasantly with bar former lord and
master. And te abew that aha means te stay
where aha Is, aha yesterday had her second
alleged husband, Jehn Peck, arrested, ber
oemplslnt being te get possession of her
furniture whleh husband no. 2 holds at
Cube Spingler's, near Maytown. A hearing
of the caae will be had before Justice
Albright, et Maytown, en Monday next
Mrs. Nicholas Peck, Ne. 2, waa expected te
arrive in Maytown te-day, wben further
spicy devalepmenta may be expested.
WBBBB 18 JAVVB B, BVBBMt
aterlss Aneat Tbat Us Haa Gene Oat of Town
and Is a Tergsr.
Jacob B. Huber, who resided en a farm
near Orevllle, Manhelm township, left hla
home rather suddenly en last Tuesday and
has net been seen In this section alnee. It la
almost certain tbat he left with the intention
of remaining away. When ha weal, ha told
his wile thst he did net knew when be
would be back. Shortly afterwards a letter
was received from him dated Harrlsburg
which contained very little et Importance.
Frem tbe fact that tbe letter was mailed at
Harrisburg la believed that ha haa gene
West
The cause of Huber'e flight Is believed te
be financial dittlcuitlea. Several yeara age
Huber failed, and since that time be has bean
doing business as his wife's agent He was a
fsrmer and also dealt In cattle, horses, &e. He
spent a great deal et time In this city and
did business here and throughout the oettn.
ty. New since it Is pretty certain that he
has fled, it has been learned that ha left
behind him many debts. Quite a
large number or well-known business
men, farmers and horse dealers lese by his
transactions. Heme et these were endorsers
en notes, which tbey will have te pay. Seme
were given worthless checks or otherwise
swindled. Hew much the total amount will
be la net known. Amecg tha leiera ara :
Samuel and Henry Blnkley, or Meuntvllle ;
Jefiereen Grean, Neiftville; Jehn Kebmsn,
Binkley's Bridge ; Jenaa L. Mlnnlcb, Lan
dlavllle; Jehn Millar, Levi Senaenlg, Ed
ward H. Kauffman and many etbera. Quite
a large amount or Huber 'a paper baa been
protested recently.
It is believed that Huber has alseal ways bean
guilty et forgery. At tha Farmers' bank be
gave a note et $300 with the name et Ed
ward H. KaufTman aa the endorser. Mr.
Kauffman aaya tbat he did net sign the note
and tbe signature is a forgery. Te J. Mlnnlcb,
uueer gave a onecmera consiaerseie sum
of money, but there was no money in tha
bank te meet It In addition te these there
are many ether parties who have been caught
by Huber, and It Is believed that ether cases
of forgery will be developed.
Huber Is a man between 40 and 50 yean,
and is very respectfully connected. His wile
also comes from a very geed family and aha
Is greatly worried at ber husband's continued
abseneeaa well aa tha devalepmenta being
made concerning him.
Michael Defff's Troubles.
Michael Duffy Is tbe name .of an old rail
road laborer, who te alwaya unfortunate
wben he comes te Lancaster. He arrived
here yesterday from Lebanon and proceeded
te fill himself with beer. In the afternoon
he went te Alderman McConemy'a offlee
and stated that be bad been robbed of ten
dellaia. He did net knew who took hla
money and, aa he was under tbe influence of
liquor, the alderman would net take the
case. Later Michael was found very drunk
by Otneer Wenninger, who took him te tbe
station beuse. Before the mayor this morn
ing be paid hla costs and still had ever five
dollars left When he started from the sta
tion house be mid he believed he would
leave Laneatter for a time, as It wa net
healthy ter him.
Mount Jey Man la Trouble.
This morning OtUeera Beachlar and
Lewara went te Mt Jey and arrested aeveral
young men et that town en charges of reeeu-
lag a prisoner, drunken and disorderly een
duet, &e. It appears that en Thursday even
ing Constable Buek attempted te arrest a
young man who was disorderly near tha
station in Mt Jey. Tbeaa men interfered
and attar throwing tba otneer down took the
prisoner from him. The men arrested war
Albert Moenoy, Henry Mehler.Henry Gaate,
William Zsllere and Klehard Helllg. Tbey
gave ball before Squires Zellara aad Mo Me
Faddan for a hearing before Aldarmaa
Spurrier en Tuesday morning next
rata tha Costs.
Sema time age Klater OraetT, of Willow
Street, waa heard before Aldarmaa Deen ea
tea charge of drunken aad disorderly con
duct The aldarmaa reserved his dsotsea
aad te-day gave It He Imposed the oeata
upea Orasg,whtchbspald.
Greeted reams,
William H. Klaler, of QuarryvlUa, waa
mated ptBalea dwlag tha paat waski
MtWIU. CAVBA WlBBt.
The Presiaasatiea Agatest tha Malleaal tveegae
Breaks the Dstealst Baaks.
(cerrsiaRTBO.)
Leu den, Aug. 2a By tha governments
proelamatloBot the National Leegae a vary
pretty light haa been precipitated between
tha Censervatlvea and tha Unionists ea the
ena band and Lord Hartlagtea aad a portion
or hla follewsrs ea tha ether. If any ether
oeursa ware left open te them than humble
return te the Gtadatealaa Md It te almost
absolutely eertala that tha bulk of the
Liberal-Unionists would break with tha gov gev
erameat aed laava Lord Hartlngtea te ba ba ba
oeme an out aad out Tery, but the trouble la
they must stay where they areorawallew
tha bombastic and defiant words tbey hurled
back at tha Gladstenlana only a lew days
age la reapoeaa te overtures for
a reconciliation. A raw or tba
Unionists, however, ara bold enough
te declare unhesitatingly that Lord
Hartlogten haa led' them further than they
agreed te go when they turned their back en
tha Liberal camps and set their feces toward
tba goal of preserving the Integrity of the
union and have Intimated plainly that they
Intend te retrace their steps, part or tha way
beck at least Was there ever before seen se
Inconsistent a body of men as tbat composing
the .Liberal-Unionist party of England, aa a
whole T Elected with the understanding that
they would net oppose home rule for Ireland
lla mambera ware no aoener warm In their
seats than they strove te outdo the Teries
themselves In tba violence of their opposition
te any proposal contemplating the transfer of
the local government of Ireland te Irish
bands, Beginning here they have slowly
drifted into the Conservative camp until In
their declaration of principle nothing eaa be
discovered differing from the doctrines ad
hered te by the most unoempromlalng Teries;
yet when tbe government seeks te enforce
tbe law that the Unionists were fore
most in advocating and unanimous In
voting for It te accused by theses sol sel
dlssnt exemplars of political Integrity
and traders of votes for political In
fluence and power or having broken Its
premisee. What, Is pertinently asked, waa
the law passed for, II net te be enforced, and
who should see te It that It la enforced If net
these who steed In their plseea In Parliament
and declared tbat It was necessary te back up
their declarations wltb votes Tin tbe squab
ble that must certainly grew out of the pro
clamation of tha League the Unionists will
be likely te cut a very peer figure. Lord
Hartlngten will doubtless retain the bulk of
bis followers and ultimately deliver them ever
te the Teries, but it seems te be settled that
the dsys of Unionist domination of the
government are at an end. Lord Hartlngten
has a following la the dissident members,
but the members themselves have none In
tbe constituencies tbey misrepresent strong
enough te return them te the seata tbey held
upon tbe strength of premises they have
broken, and It would appear that the future
relations of tbe Conservative and Unionists
must be oenduoted upon terms Isld down by
l.erd Salisbury and net by Lord Hartlngten.
I Just n
te tbe 1
Teries
Just new tbe Teries are mere necessary
Unionists than tbe Unionists te tha
and for this reason and this only
Unionists aa a body will net dare te desert
tha government, however repugnant Its
Irish policy as Indicated by Its action in pro
claiming the League msy be te them. It
would de them no geed at this late day te re
turn te tbe Liberal party. Tbe recent elec
tions hsve shown thst tbe Qtadstenieua can
bow get along without them and that their
Iste constituents have determined te brave
future political storms without their guid
anee. Tne parliamentary career or a majority
et these gentlemen was filled with great
premise and Is still, but it is tbe premise of
permanent retirement from publle lire when I
next tbe voice or the eleotera shall be heard. '
The Standard believes thst tha followers
et Lord Hartlngten will support tbe govern
ment in tbe letter's proclamation et the Irish
National League.
Sema e, A. K. Mae te Vindicate" Falrchlld.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. SO Owing te
tbe political attacks which have been made
en Gen. Falrchlld it la learned tbat a move
ment te en feet te secure his re-election as
grand commander of the Grand Army of tha
Kepublic. He la net a candidate for re-eleo-tlen
and It Is net cuslomery te give the com
mander two terms, butaleadlngGrand Army
man said yesterday that there te a general
leellng toward Falreblld'a re-election aa a
rebuke te tbe political abuse with which he
has been covered. Gen. Sherman, Corporal
Tanner, Gen. D. H. Grier, et Missouri, and
Gen. Slocum are also talked et Wisconsin
will be represented at tbe Grand Army en
campment by 600 soldiers, Milwaukee alone
sending nearly one hundred.
The offlelalcall for the St Louts encamp
ment will be issued te-day. Tbe parade will
occur September 27 and the business session
begins September 2&
m
Tbe Nsvy te Make a uuplay.
Bah Harber, Ma, Aug. 20. Mayer Hew
itt, of Mew Yerk, Is stepping here. Y ester
dsy be took a party et friends out sailing.
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney are also here,
Tbey took a sail en the bay yesterday. Mr.
Charles H. Cramp, et the firm of noted ship
builders of Phllsdelpbts, had an Interview
with tbe secretary with the object of securing
Mr. Whitney's assurance tbat tbe navy
abeuld be adequately represented at the
forthcoming centennial of tbe ratification of
tbe constitution In Philadelphia. Secretary
Whitney promlsed that the navy would be
fully represented.
m
Colllslea el freight Trains.
Mahsilen, Ohie, Aug. 2a A misunder
standing of orders caused a collision of two
freight trains en tbe Pittsburg, Fert Wayne
& Chicago railroad, four miles eastef Mas Mas
allen, early this morning. Beth engines and
six box cars were entirely demolished and
fitteen bead el cattle hilled. The lern will
aggregate 10,000 or 20,000. Ne persons
were Injured.
ToAcueltTaem Beth.
Washington, Aug, 2ft It la understood
that Civil Servlee Commissioner Lyman in
hla report en tba Investigation will agree with
Commissioner Kdgerun in acquituag tea
collector and tbe postmaster ; but will dissent
from tbe views expressed by Mr. Kdgerten
in regard te lha absolute power of dUmlaaaL
KUIed by tne Cars.
Falmouth, Aug. 20. Matblaa E. Orea
derf, eldest son el Jehn Orenderf, of tbla
plaee, waa killed In tbe Jersey Olty yarda, et
the Pennsylvania railroad oempaay, aa
Wednesday night while engaged , la hla
duties .et shitting ears, Bla body arrived
here yesterday and waa burled te-day at two
o'clock.
aw M1U aad Lumber ueatrered,
Pittbbuke, Aug. 2a At 3:30 o'clock this
morning Jehn A. Crawford's aaw mill, to
gether with a large quantty of lumbar, located
eaHerr'a Island, In the AlleghaBy jrtver,
waa totally desueyed by fire. Lern e-AOW!
iaauraaee ta,6QQ.
TweBIlBOnKUMd.
Dbnvkb, Cel., Aug. 2a-A premature tx tx tx
ploden in the Bobtell mine, aear Bteak
HswaTyesurdsy, resulted la the death el
Andrew V SSa and Charlea SebuUlaa, aad
seriously wounding Russell Cresby.
gratasai-ut jAtAMiMMausa,
PWASKKaTeit.D. a, abb, ae,-rcr
Kulira r r' -' "" vwthar,
preceded by rata aaw the oeast, aorth aerth
.i. wiads beeemuur variable, oeoler te
morrow aaerBlBg, toltewed by a sllfht rhw
la tsatastatira dwrug Bswaaj.
;
n
taa VMtrBMAMtt mttmawtmm
MttuvB mtrn aamttMBt.
rieaatty. Owmgie
BheLhaMef I
Utiea, N. Y., Aaw. aa The i
la the matter of the aetata of Jeha MeQiasr.-fa:;
NO MONEY FOR CORNIU.
mm
Beekdea Bsaaiesa la Whleh ass aawrt ew-i
mm eiusgs was Bet BatMsd as Meaer mxU'i
, kf;
Base sjHgajajA
deeeaaed, aad elee la the Bsattar af aha sasata"Mt v 1
Vlkuil Inunk " - -1 M: I
aell ualveralty aad Deaglaea BeasWBBBse'li
""" I WI1M1 nU KBVWBJ .,' 8
tne MKs-Meuraw win oenteat, haa mmmmil. -m
great laterest throughout the aeMMym.
IwtauttwtMjata amah atAaiwtmll TTnf aeekaaalaaa aawaasa eW awsma &W
aaesawjuaiavee ansa wtaivu wuifwiBia WesBV bbbj bbbbjbbjj tfJjV M
or lese nearly a million dollars. Tha
ing ware carried te the general term bt mm
district aad argued here last April ter mar
daysbyabrUltaatarrayotlegalUleatTe4ey'
at an adlenrnad aaaaten nf tha mart tha tal..-A..
- . --- - - - iaV,: i
lowing decision was headed down t Deereeef -m,
the surrogate of Tompkins county rsveraea
ea the groued that Cernell university at she)
date or the death or Jennie MeOraw Flake
bad reached the limit of lla charter aad
wss net entitled te take or held aay pros)
erty or funds given It by her will
and the proceedings ara remitted te the
surrogate with directions te make distri
bution of the property and funds remslnlag
In the heads et tbe executer, together with
aay ad venese and paymenta made by him te
Cernell university totheappellanteaceerdlag
te their rights aa they there appear aad Mm
costs te the defendant payable out of taw
funds.
Mrs. Flake left a bequest et 9300,000 te her
husband and aeveral smaller gifts, but tha
bulk of her property want by her will te
Cernell.
het aad Inwantlr Klllsd.
St. Leuis, Aug. 2a A special from Pleas
ant HU1 aaya : About neon Friday Majer O.
O. Dawsen, an old and much respected citi
zen et thla place, waa InstaaUy klllsd by a
man named Charles Taber. It seems thai
Majer Dawaea aad Taber had Just finished a
game of peel, aad aa the latter lest and had
no money te pay for It, he asked the major te
settle, which he did. The two thea started
dewa the street together, when the aaejer
Jokingly remarked : " I guess I will havete
leek you up." Taber Instantly drew ara
vnivar and fired two aheta, which took effeet 1
' -aa"Oi' "v a a(-jf tfce l.wuv, canning
'- li-fa, te (;kh Inte ecf xiy b
' riC-"T " Is T-a temlit in TnU.r'a
ci il ' rt.e! la"t he i-
N! Tj son e t 5ct'.ct' rr and htr
. tin '..
Ttr l-s ' .i M
M , An .. I-iim ra--, MWms
. ,. t.tim rMrn ), de Mis'tluf ,
Hmin'ii Tli I .,, h .Jy rrole v la
I ..-r. 0 ,' " - it) te i.
r yrad rACO, jtR , j.oe, inlla and fe.l n?,
r .mui 1, r-ftOlan 2, iny tiiS.,t .
- '.'-, i-jnoiuijeOthe wiucr. df
T' imw, thfi yi' wick stu,?., m m ' i
i t huntireu ft i"- VfteutanlUrmv.'1.
'' s - vu huiiily, tli -fix DaKeS, XnJtft
w.i. 'tluie 2:l&v lerjih7rxIe Uiivr'.n
,.r Odd S te A rfij.-unftt VeUatX
Found Mee, !a,l8 - rHw f-'eiii - r
1 ituSil, Dudley wii.;. Time . ;.n
frcjg rode the vincc
U ,1l,ii IlMPrii
I:rtiAHAt Pi., AU. '(. Otmng it -jiitrci
tilt morning Wllllnra JUyertt, i,,ui! U, !) .
an'
''
."KtanUy klllwl hi lunar. Tray w- e
'ti .' rv The father erdnt-d thp eii te
V a .e p.ewlnjj and vneu U) xthufiA tbB
tiir. p -sfced en a t!ra pei.r And sdviuiesrt,
a ion Abe Utte'ritew r tr i tni
h'lt . n "Uij r tr&
14. I'
A Weman te us euii,
Clarieit, Pa, Aug. 20. The Jury la tha
James Davis murder case rendered a ver
dict this morning of murder la the Brattle
M.Mln.l Siva mils. ninimniL Iiahi
" ---. " -.-, .... ,rj
an accessory el King, new under aaeteaea -Vtf
or death. Mrs. Dlnsmere listened te tha '
verdict wltb remarkable calmness.
Observed tne Bea's KcUpss.
St. Pktbbsdube, Aug. 20. The Ruaalea
observers of tbe aelar eclipse yesterday at
some of the stations obtained numereaa
drawings and photographs et the aelar oeroaa
ana spectrum. a we eeigrsa stauesi eav "fJ
the Velga the sky waa overcast aad taa -ft
corona waa invisible, nut the pretuDeraaeaa
and chromesphere were observed.
... '
The Llqoer Blemeat aad ths BevablMaaa. jj
emnnai ii. u. Keiiar. wne a vaar aae waa ., ',
one of tbe candidates for a plaee ea tha Be- -ki
publican state ticket and who recently re pH
aimed tbe presidency et the State Llqaer-iSr
- .... ni.ii.j.i.hi. .in 4 u iyt ys
000 majority for tha Democratic state Uehet, Af-hA
and be thinks tbat there te little doubt bat t;5j
tbat the Demecrata can dsleat both Hart aad ,,?, i
Williams, unlaas the party ahau tat lata a,
bad factional fight
"There are." aaya the colonel, 25,009 Oar
man vetere in rniiaaeipnia wne nave a-
wave voted tbe Rspubllcan ticket Of
at least three-fourths will aunnert the D
oratle ticket and no premises eaa preveat
their doing thla. It will be se all ever the
., nrf ih rnt will In a ahnrt tlma bai aati
apparent that no ena can have a doubt et taVMTf l
Rnar tar this defection will affect the BBM.-ff'J
ticket of Philadelphia cannot be told, ba.
is proeaoie inat a suiae win no bkh w
Kannhllflan eandldateB. State and OOUBty. I
et oeuraa, ir this be done tbe local Uekei wtlltfe ;
probably be defeated atoe." W'"-J
Warned His Daagatsr arrested. l?Z
Ida Huber, a girl living ea Beaver aaMssi'. ,
was taxen te we siauesi nvuae jwsawawiBBni,a't
k hihu anil ha rannaatad. that tBtai' BaV ?U.r'
locked up for remaining away Msa mmm 4
upon invesugauea ii was twanswa saw sxexr..
had a geed place te go te, where aha) WMCimt
be engaged aa a demaatla, aad mm eaasag iA M
fniad tn lAek has- nn. ' ' "&?. ii
V ' $& .
Geerge Bweicert taa weU-kaewa ma
aadleAaeretteaUberty bead, of thlisssyt-
waa married yaatarday te Miaa
araaeman. as aaavar asree ab i sawaav,-."
tea bead eaUed upea tha aewly .
aeapla ead gave a delightful eereaadai
MkLl. -kM..ftM MAM ! llBM OS I
VliM nUwWM" mwmm f ,t
geasral geed time bad. - -fi
Charles Height aaet hte wste aad
hlmaalf at their swaae m mmm
Naw Yerk. FrMay. Beth ara
mnnia leave aa hUsat a
aaamgt,a
aBilwraMsasma.
VWi
BegtoePetemaa,eftheSUt wai
Mated ay eeer KlaalBgeraaa
mada by a aelghber far laMagh
BaU waaaaiaraamra
'r&M
ssi.
, t5i
Pret W. B. Hall, at test ettr,
flhsraa of tea maate at tea Mm
tainliars initiate tit ht held tetrf
ust te hwasamhar t, ' '"P$?M
ssl;teaj
Sematr
1 J:
ssBNXaaCMba1
-."- S. X T-7-.
iWWtf;
mM9mwmamtm:.S'
Petm Rehiaaaa, atefs'aaWaid'.daTaaasam
tee1 aharga el haaag draak' aaav asMsm
aaat la latl lm shaBB BBWa. ' v -ii'V"- " -
WSI W JO aw awwaw" .vVji J-r1
Jll- -'liW? - 'J
F. A, Mat, tea aaassW
m.
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