ELf UI cj;' ' W -' '. V je fbtmfcft JFnetelltgenM tJ ri f VOLUME XXIV-NO. 17?. LANCASTER. PA., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1888. -?" IIB1 , , .-,. , .? a. XkJAJ.Ul XWU VJJliN'lM, ? f 'ii . S ! 1 30h BHNMMHMIHHIInHHHHHHiMUH TlIE SENIOR ORATIONS. EtnUT AIIE DKLIVKRKD A FRANKLIN AND M1R1DAIX COLLKaC Tie Bccend Division of th aradaatl; Cuu II. aril at the Closing KiercUee A Sjm- e.iil el ths Oration Wbn tba In- atltotlen Will Reepen. Immediately following the usual morn Ing servlces conducted by Rev. T. G.Apple, D. D., president of the college, tbe second division of the senior nlass,ln regular order, delivered oration". It it a requirement of the cel I ego that each member of tbe senior class abeil, at Berne particular time during hi last year iu college, prepare and deliver one oration publicly, besides what la re quired of hlra In tbe class room and In tbe literary aeclety of which he la a member. Iu com pi I an 00 with tbla requirement tbe firat division of the present graduating class dellvered their orations at the close of the first term of this college year. And new tbe second division of this class conclude the regular exercises of the college for the second term In a similar way. Following tbe programme, as announced by Dr. Apple, Is a brief extract of eaeh era tien. Till! I-HOanAMMi: ANNOUNCED. The Demand of the Age Fer Intelligent Workmen, Franels M. Line, Marquette, Neb. : Special Werk, II. K. Miller, Read Ing, Fa.; Truthfulness, K. U. Musselman, Overten, Fa.; True Scholarship, Christo pher Ness, 81lver Hun, Md ; Cities and Git izmsblp, Fred. A. Kupley, Jr., Martins burg, V.', Great Men, David Suhelrer, Jr., Laury's,Pa.; Weman's True Sphere Under the Government of tbe United States, G. E. Wlssler, Meohnnlcstewn, Md. ', Litera ture and Life, C. K. Wltmer, Palmyrr, Pe. TUB riRST ORATION. "The Demand of the Age for Intelligent Workmen," was the title of F. M. .Line's oiatlen. In tbe midst of this age of strife between labor and capital, no question is of mero Iropertsneo than the education of the unasscr. Tbe condition of tbe working class has been one of wretchedneta and poverty from the earliest times. Laber organization.?, anarchy and strikes cannot selve the labor question. It must be selved by honest and intelligent men. The working class must be educated. " Happy is the man, who performs tbe duty near him, educates his family, and perferins his duty dally te Ged ; for it is only he that is faithful in a few things who will be made ruler eyer many things. " special worn:, by h. it, Mir.r.Eit. The civilization of the present day de mands special work in every department of human nctlvlty. Particularly In the professions nre specialties of great Import ance, and then comea tbe question, " Hew can special work In the professions be best performed ?'' The answer 1b, by first re ceiving a preliminary course of training at some literary Institution, such as our own, for exnuiplc, where tbe foundations of a littoral education nre laid ; and this for two reasons : 1. Oa account of tbe harmonious, cvonly-balanced development of the pow ers of the mind afforded by a full collegiate course ; 2. Tbe relation of tbe various de partments of knewledge te each ether re quires a geneial acquaintance with them, In order te a successful specialization of anyoneof thorn, which acqaaintance can be had at a college. Franklin and Marshall college lajs es pecial emphasis upon what has been called 11 liberal culture" Its aim can be most successfully carried out if each of its pro fessors be allowed te devote bis whole at tention te but ene or two specialties. May we, who from tirne te time become alumni of tbe college, de our part towards tbe actualization of this ideal arrangement TRUTH rUT.Kl.SS, I1V E. C. MUSSr.KM AN, Pure truth Is of the intellect, but truth fulness is doing tbe truth, and doing Is of the will. A man, te have truthfulness, must net only be In possession el tbe truth, but must also de It. Truthfulness Is mere than sincerity. It perfects the eeul, it gives freedom, it Is a condition of all real pones and rest, and makes a man always prepared te accept and maintain tbe advan tages which the varying changes of llfe bring te overyouo. TRUE .SOHOLATtSlIir, UV O. N0S3, The nervous system of the state la educa tion ; scholars censtitute Its head. If man were merely a fighting animal, tbe highest pnrpess el scholarship would be the attain ment of iutellcctunl force that would onable him te contend successfuljy. liut culture tbat is true te the dignity of man's spiritual nature alms first el all te enlarge and strengthen tbe 6eul. The thorns of wealth and power are as fatal te scholar ship as te Chrlatlanty. learning isper isper verted by the book-worm, tbe pedant and the agnostic. Especially in this republle are tiue ecbelars needed te give the nation " a sound mind In a sound body." OITIKS AND CITIZBNSUll'.UY I" A RUPLEY. Ever since men begin a second time te multiply upon the face of tbe earth they have been building cities. The formation of cities la among the first steps te social imprnvement, both in point of time and of Importance. Man's social nature prompts the building of cities, as well as tbe formation of colonies and tbe doveloptncnt of Rtatcs. Tba city is te be rcgarded as an organle part, most necessary and indispensable, of tbat vast and mighty organism, the nation. In oceordanco with tbe law of organisms, tbe growth of the members must be In proportion te the growth ei the whole. The speaker produced the figures of the census of our country te prove tbat tbe growth of onreltlos In number and popu pepu popu tten baa been disproportionate te tbe growth el the nation in extent and population. In the latter part of the oration be en deavercd te show, by reference te well known facto, tbat the excessive growth of tbe cities has been detrimental te our ottl ettl zsnshlp. OREATMEN, nv HA YID HCHEIRER, JR. There are two olassei of great men, the worldly great iaed tbe spiritually great, or these who are led en In their pursuits by loftier inspirations than mere worldly ambition and love of recognition. The history of the life and growth of the human race forms a ma lest le arcb. Christ is tbe keystene of the arch, and the only oppor tunity of tciulrlng real lasting greatness Is feunl In the grand work et suppartlng Him as sueb. Men working In tbls sphere de net aspire te the tlllu great. Ne one would think et talking of a Paul the Great, or a Washington the Grea'. Tney rise above that, WOMAN'S bl'HERE UNDER OUR O0VERN JIENT, 1IY O, E. WI8SI.ER. Tbe spirit of the ego demands that woman be granted all rights and privileges con sistent with her qualities and characteristic?. A careful consideration of the physical, mental, and moral laws of her being Bhew tbat her happiness and usjfulce.'s would be endangered by granting te her tbe right or suUrage. The political rights In United States sre In tbe hands of tbe headablp et the family and national prosperity demands that a divine appointed order of atiairs be net exchanged for a merely civil order. Weman rears the family. The household is tbe domain assigned Jier by a power higher than man, and here stie rules In a ppbera Lest suited te her medtstj and gen lienCM. LITERATURE AND LIFE, BY 0. K, WITMER. There exit', aa lntlmitt connection ba. tween the literature) sua the lire of people. They act and react upon eaeh ether, and mutually contribute te advance or retard tbe progress of each ether, Tbe state of society la Impressed upon literature, se that the latter exhibits a aeries el pictures of the former at differ eat periods of history. Literature geaer ally grows out of tbe conditions of a people sad then reacts upon It, But tbe In lid. enee of literature upon life is far greater than tbat of tbe latter upon the former. The progress of soelety in a country Is generally preceded by the elevation of tbe native literature. A high and aele-nn duty rests upon the leaders la llteratiire te use their vast Influence In snehaway, and In such a way only, as will tend te Im prove and reflue the lite et a people, Tbe orations showed careful preparation and thought Their delivery was such as te reflect credit upon the orators. Dr. Apple then declared the regular fx fx erelses el the present term closed, lie also stated that tbe last term et tbla college year would open en the Tuesday immediately following Faster Monday, Tbe theological semlnary and academy closed at the same time with tbe college. The academy will resume en Tuesday, April 3. Inasmuch as It will be necessary for tbe majority, It net all, of the professors of tbe seminary te be in attendance at tbe conference of tbe Itefermed eburebf s, en church union, In Philadelphia next week, the work et the seminary will net be re sumed until Monday, April 0. A number et the students will spend Kaster at their homes. Immediately after the closing exercises a meeting et a number of the students was held In tbe cellege chapel. At this meet ing a temporary organization was effected In tbe interest of tbe mission school Bt Yamsgata, Japan, it Is tbe purpose of this organization te contribute through our beard et foreign missions towards tbe outfit and psssage or another missionary teacher and family for Yamagata. Rev. E. V, Gerbart, D. D, was chosen piesident, S. U. Waugaman secretary, and Stanley L, Kreba treasurer of this organization. A lltrtrjcly Surprise I'artjr. There was a very pleasant surprlse party last evenlng at tbe resldence of Rev. J. V. Kokert, Ne. 212 North Mulberry street, in honor of Mrr. Eckert it was gotten up by Mrs. Klmer K. Miles, their daughter, and Mrs. Jacob K. "Eckert, their daughter-in-law. There were present about thlrty-flve persons, consisting of tbelr tive sons and daughter, and ether relatives and friends and neighbors. Tbe parly brought with thorn some useful presents, cakes and fruits. Abent 11 o'clock the company tat down te a richly laden table, and enjoyed themselves dnrlng tbe evening In tbe hap piest social manner. Tbe party dispersed about midnight, leaving the pleasant rec ollection of the cccaslen en the mind et Mrs. Kckert. Native or Laueieter Ojuutr. Frem the lie adlng Kagle. Mrs. Mary Olterbeln, wlfe et Antheny Otterbeln, 010 Cbcatnnt street, died Tues day, in the 53d year ether age. She suffered with 111 health several years and was seri ously ill with an e 11 eel Ien of tbe lungs and dropsy tbe past three months, being con fined te bed the greater part of this time. Deceased vas born In Lancaster county and her maiden neme was Welfklll. Hhe was the mother of eleven children, six of whom survive: Miss Careline OUeibein, teacber of music in the convent of Malllnckredt, Wllkeabarre ; Rav. Henry O.lorbeln.apro O.lerbeln.apro O.lorbeln.apre fesson In SI Clement'a college, Saratoga, N. Y.; Annie, Adam, Katie and Cecelia Olter beln, tbU city. Deceased was a devout member of St Paul's Catholic church. A Dramatic Uenirallc Qanrrel. Katle Roenoy, ene et the leading act ret sea in "One of tbe Bravest," was arrested in Easten en Monday evening, en complaint of Pat Roenoy, her step-father, wboebarges ber with having run away from him and his wife and with bniag incorrigible. Pat arrived there and Katle had htm taken Inte custody Ota the ground tbat he bad threatened te sheet her. Criminal proceed ings were withdrawn by both sides en Tuesday, and tbe hearing en the writer habeas corpus was adjourned until Katie's mother, who Is sick In New Yerk, la able te get there. Mr. Rooney said he had Bpent thousands of dollars te make an actress of Katie, and ehe bad been playing in bis company for a long time, lie did net In tend te have ether companies get the benefit et her eduoatlen. Katie Is eighteen years old. A Tulbal Uau, Yeaterday Dr.-A. G. Keemer, of Minora Minera ville, bad a bearlug before Alderman Patrick Dennelly en a charge or libel pre ferred by Ilenry Neher. The hearing was very largely attended and the cilice of tbe magistrate was crowded. Neher was a member of tbe Knights et Gelden Eagle and be alleges tbat when sick he was re fused benefits because the accused said tbat be was Buffering from a loitbseme disease. He waa examined by Dra. Hebs and Furnlss, or this city, and D-. M. 1. Reeder, et Mlllersvlllfl, who reported that he bad no such disease. Tbe alder man returned tbe case te court, holding the accused in 300 ball. Heading' Suiemmt ler 1'cbiuiry. The comparallve statemeut of tbe Phila delphia & Reading railroad company and tbe Ceal and Iren company for February shows tbat as compared with the name month last year there was a deoreaie in the gross earnings or $1,210, 470, and aUeoreaee in expenses et (733,720, making a net de crease In the earnlnss of 507,750. Fer tbe tbree mentbB ended February a, there was a decrease in net earnings of $1229-113 is compared with tbe same porled of lust year. Tbe railroad trsllie alene t-liews gross receipts of 1 073,207.21, and expenses of all kinds, ineluding rentals and interest, (728 504. 12, giving n profit ter the month of 1341,000 09, and ter tbe year te Februaiy 20, j 1, 21 8.72 1.01 Tbe Ceal and Iren company shows a lest of f 125,475. 17 for February, and t3i 1,333.53 ter the first two months or tbe year, while for the corresponding period of lait year there wai a profit or J7.022 CI MS Auction of Woellriif. Dry goods men from all parts of the country attended tbe auotlen sale et wool weol woel lens In New Yerk en Tuesday. The goods were sold by order of the Arlington inlllc. One thousand cases et cotton warp lancy dress goods and 5, COO plcces of all wool Reeds were Beld, and tbe amount real'zsd ranges between (500,000 and (GOO.OCO. The cotton warps brought geed prices, ranging IremOJ. te 12 and from 10X te 17'$ cents per vara ; 21 Inch beiges brought irutn 7?, te 0f cents per yard. The all-wool goeus weur, very cheap. 50-lnch fancies brought from CO te 73 cents, Bnd tbe prices ler 12 lnch fancies ranged from 13 J te 53 cents. stit) was ui Wife. The orphans' court of Philadelphia de cided en Tuesday tbat Hannah Brady, a mill girl, who covenanted with Arthur Shields, el Manaynnk, te live together as husband and wire, an arrangement which Shields bad acknowledged, was bis wife in the eye et tbe law,and, therefore, entitled ai his widow and tbe mother of bis daughter, Elizabeth Shields, te her full sbare et his estate. rbeOtiamlen Kattr. In an eating match in Indianapolis en Tuesday between Themas Merris and Joe Blakey, two negre gourmands, the former devoured ten pounds mere of loed than tbe latter en a wager of (25. Tbe total weight of tbe feed eaten was twenty-eight peuuds, iucludlng teu pounds of beef, the rest con sisting of bread, vegetables and drinks. Tae two have taken part in eating matches btfere, but Merris beat all previous records , en Tuesday TUE LARD QUESTION. KTIDKNOR UBFORB TBR CONUBRHStOft Ab INVKSTIQATINQ OOHMITTEE. Mera I'retet'a from facksrs A Ceatnmrty Iu tha Commit! About Oartala T- tlmeny-Mr. Bartl Reiterates lh Charge Iteeeallr Mad by aim. In the Heuse commlttee en agriculture, en Tuesday, Ben. Asher Carrutb, or Ken tucky, presented tbe pretest of perk peak. ers or Louisville, Ky., against the testl raeny of W. U. Barttf. It was placed ea file. In reply te e question by the chairman, Mr. Caruth stated that he bad a general knowledge et tbe reputation et the farm ers throughout Kentucky. The Chairman De you believe In the sweeping charges made before tbls com mittee that farmers are in tbe habit ct send leg diseased hogs te market. Mr. Caruth If I believed tbat et Ken tucky farmers, I would cease te be a real dent of tbat state. Mr. Funsten, of Kansa", (a member of tbe committee), In the nameet the rarmera et Kansas, protested against tbe charges et Mr. Bar le He then asked Mr. Caruth what he cfaaaeterlzsd aa a hypothetical question as follews: "U a witness before tbls committee should state tbat for 18 years he had followed tbe business of pur chasing, or slaughtering, plfcgy sews, stags, bears and cholera hogs, running them Inte bacon and selling them te tbe people) that at tbe age of 01 his conscience hurt him and he quit business; that afterwards he endeavored ie purchase property te put his son in tbe same business. If you were a member el this commlttee would you con sider him tee kfg a villain and a scoundrel te be believed, even under eatbT" Mr. Caruth Well, that is rather a sweep ing question. J. would hate te believe that sucti things as tbat exist Carl Dreier, of Chicago, resumed bis tes timony, and stated tbat the feed adultera tion laws et Kngland had In no way Inter fered with the sale or American refined lard in tbat country. There had been no fault found with refined lard In England. Mr. Funsten Inquired whether the wit ness charged that packers tnlxed unwashed entrails with lard. Tbe witness replied tbat when tbe manu facture of lard waa done In a slipshod fashion these objectionable parts would sup in. Mr. Funsten inquired hew the witness knew tbls fact. Tbe witness replied thathehadsBen these parts mixed with lard. Mr. Funsten called upon tbe witness te Slve the names of the packets whom he ad seen doing tbla. Tbe witness declined te answer, and Mr. FunBten repeated tbe question. Mr. Laird eblected te the nunntlnn.vhlrh. he stated, violated tbe rules of evidence, as It was net based upon anything elicited in tbe direct examination. Tbe committee was raising tbe devil with the industries or tbe country because It waa following falae scents, collateral te tbe main issue. If the committee went Inte secret session, excluded tbe press and opened up the blast and let out tbe filth, he would submit te It, Lut It was nut in tbe decent order of procedure tbat It should be done new. Tbe consequence or tbe violations or the rules by tbe committee fell upon tbe men who could III eudure them. It was by a departure lrem tbe rules of evidence tbat tbe committee found tbe whole world et Industry protesting against the proceedings of tbe committee. Mr. Funsten contended tbat tbls question was based upon tbe direct examination. The witness had staled tbat unwashed en trails went Inte lard, and that be bad seen it lie (funsten) bad tben asked where witness bad seen it and he left It te any lawyer whnther tbat was net a proper question. Hew much mero slush did that man open up the ether day when be made charges which be (Funsten) would net belleve, under eatb, than the present wit ness was opening up by remarks 7 Tbi chairman said that he would net sus tain the objection made by Mr. Laird, en the ground stated by that gentleman. The quostleu was directly in order. But Mr. Dreier came before tbe committee through its courtesy, and was net placed under eatb. lie was asked te glve tbe committed any Information within his knowledge as te the subject matter of the Investigation, bnt the gentleman had a right te decline te answer the question it he saw proper. Mr. Morgan hoped that the witness would notaiiswer the question, and be hoped that hercafter no witness would be permitted te answer tbese personal questions. Mr. Funsten again put his question, snd the witness again dectlned te answer. He bad made no general charge, he said, against tbe packers, and he did net think tbat any packer would se oenalder it. Mr. Funsten prcssed his question and waaagain met with an objection from Mr. Laird, who wished tbe chairman te rule upon the matter. He did net want te sur render his right te make objections te tbe dlsorelion et any witness. He had seen tbe evil consequences of allowing witnesses te take tbe bit in their teetb. He desired the chairman te settle tbe question. Pending the doclsien the committee ad journed. MR. I1ARTI.K INTERVIEWED. Captain W. G, Bartle has returncd te St Leuis, and was seen dv a reporter regard ing his testimony given before tbe congres sional committee Investigating tbe manu facture of lard at Washington. 11 1 have nothing further te Bay upon tbat subject," quietly responded the gentleman, "and will nave te reler you te my lawyers, Messrs. Smith and Harrison. It Is true that 1 bave been misrepresented, but Uie lime has net yet arrived for ma te set tbe publla right, and, Indeed, I must decline te make any statement at all." "Yeu have beard or tbe sensation your evid once created in tbls oily 7" "Yes, but there is still further evidence forthcoming that will croate mere et a sen BHttrn than what has been published as my 6vldence. I testified with my own fiee will, knowing as I did that the attack upon Fairbanks it Ce. was unjust and unwarranted. Bui tee much has been said upon this subject already. Tbe gent'emen en 'change have tnlktd tee much, and ter myeel! 1 have decided te say nothing until I am called upon te substantiate what 1 have said before the committee 11 1 am surprl-ed at ene thing, and that is tbat my tehtimeny should bave been given out ter publication when tbat of ethers equally as damaging has never been made public I must refuse te say anything mero upon tbe subject, and again refer you te my attorneys. 1 have, however, written out a statement correcting tbe mlsreprt sentatlens In tbe telegraphic dlpatchts lrem Wash in gten." Tbe Btatemant prepared by Captain Bar tie refers prlnc'pillv te blsevldei.es an re gards Jacob Dold .tHeni-, or KanBABS City, ami is m me iniiewing tueet : In your tolegrapule dlspatches from Washington, under date et March 21, re lattng In part te what I stated before the Heuse commlttee en sericulture In refer ence te the picking of perk In this country, there is an error as tn what I stated con -enrnlug Jacob Dold & Sens, of Kansas City. 1 never euErgeMed or lntlmated tbat the foreman of the firm had recently bought 2,200 smothered begr, which were pnt Inte tanks and went into prime lard rendered by tbat firm. Tbe substance or what I did say was tbat the foreman el Dold it Sens, who gavehls name te roe as Martin, aald tbat whlle be was foreman of another concern he bad tanked out In one season for tbat bouse 2,300 smothered hegw, and put tbe product amoeKKi iuu primn steam laru. In justice te Dold .t Sens, Imnstsay tbattbeir packing house Is far above tbe average for cleanliness. Tbelr foreman took me through tbe bulking room, and I takepleasnre in saving tbat I found tbe same in first-clans order and condition. I have been misrepresented tbrengh the publla press as te my testimony before tbe congressional committee, but whatever I there stated 1 am ready te verily In what ever form tbe investigation may come, Tbe people are deeply concerned In thU matter, Irrespective et the wishes cr inter eats of contendlngfaetlons, WILLIAH O, BXHTX-E, CHCKCHIfJ. V. BALVOim. The aeTSinmtmt'l Nw lruh Bill Condemned. aiaditoaVaT'.swset Hi Msrunr. Tbe debate ea Mr. Ualfeut'a bill te expe dite business In tbe Irish land courts by appointing assessors te assist the Judges waa resumed In the Heuse of Commens. Tuesday night Lord Randelph Churchill urged tbe gev rament te substitute for Mr. Ballenr's bill a larger measure bringing tba taachlnsry of land litigation In Ireland aadar eae body, te be actuated by one pelley atad managed by eae staff, which should deal both with the purchase and valuation of lands and the subject of rents. Tbe present ma chinery waa complicated and expensive and was characterised by Insanity and un reason. (Cries of "Hear," "bear.") There were three senarate tribunals in Ireland for tbe administration of lanu laws, and in aeme respects they were an tagonistic te each ether. There were the old landed estates court, tbe land com mission et 1881 and tbe purchase commis sion et 188A. The lointtesultef tne labor or the commissions had been thernduolten or rents in Ireland by 2,000,000 yearly, while the total cost of tbe commlssleus had been no less than 500,000. The commissions had unwittingly neu tralized eaeh ether, for tbe mero work tbe purchase oemmlsslon did the less the land commission had te da Why net review the whole system without delay 7 It tbe government did net deal quickly with the settlement et the claims et the tenants tbe land troubles would inorease grestly. Mr. Gladstone appreved the Introduction et the bill without pledging his ultlmate approval of the measure. The bill wan then read the first tlme and the Heuse adjeurned until April 5. TBE OUVL.O iNinerMENr. Inter -.tint; Lttler Frem the tjulen t'acllle's Pftsldcnt. In speaking et the Gould-Sage case en Tuesday, Dlatrlet Attorney Fellows said tbat tr his predocesser,vJudgo Martlne, baa left a memorandum recommending that an Intllntmnnt tw fnnmt hn linri tint umn li 4 The following letter has been received by tne district attorney from K. c. M. Rand, a member or the last grand Jury, In relation te tbe case : Tiih Union Pacific Railway Com pany. .Equitaiilh Btm.nimi, Bosten, Oatf 31, 1837. ET C M. Rand, eq., New Yerk city My Dear-Sirs I ""have te acknowledge tbe receipt et your telegram or yesterday as fellows : Kindly Inform me immediately whether the 13,000,000 Decver Pacific stock converted Inte Union Paclrle stock In 1880 at time of consolida tion is or is net held by your company as an asset Answer." The Denver Paclile stock In quostlen was converted Inte Union Pacille stock in 1880, and tbe Denver Paoltle stock was tben can celed. Tbe Union Pacific stock was tben Issued te Mr. Gould In exohauge for otber aecurlllen which were put In tbe treasury of the Union Pacltie ; a portion of them are ntlll In tbe treasury et tbe Union Pailfle. Tbe above, I believe, anawcis your ques tion. I will merely add tbat the transac tion turned out In its result an extremely profitable one te tbe present consolidated Union Pacltie railway company. I remain, etc., Charles F. A damn, President I'KITAIL 1UMIQKATION. Hew Ilia llmthen Cliloce HUH Contrives te Enter the United Statu. A letter from Collector Uager, of the pert of San Francisce, laid befere tbe Senate en Tuesday by Senater Siewart, of Nevada, abews tbat from 1852 te Novembor 17, 1830, 257,035 Chinese arrived at the pert and 123,001 departed thorefrom ; from Novem ber 17, 1880, te August 5, 1882, tbe date the restriction set went into effect, the arrivals were 45,005 and depart ures 13,411; from thhdate the restriction act went into eflect te December 31, 1887, the arrivals were 30,08'J and tbe dopsrtnres 62,407. The collector nays that whlle the statistics show accurately tbe arrivals and departures at tbe pert tbey de net, et course, exhibit the arrivals by the "under ground viaduct across tbe borders from British Columbia and Mexico." The col lector centinues: 11 Yeu are, no denbt, aware that great numbers of Chinese were onyaged In the construction of tbe Canadian Pacllt3 rail way, and when it waa finished this bnrde or Chinese laborers, all belonging te the six companies In tbls city, was turned loose, and, as Is well understood, tbe greater por tion of them found their way Inte the Un lted States by clandestinely orebslng the frontler and thence te San Francisce. Our Cblnese population, notwithstanding the statistics, indicate an excess el departures ever arri vals since August 5, 1882, In fact show no diminution." Collector Hsger further Bars that many Chinese nre landed by " tramp " stoatners at Mexican ports, w bunce they make their way Inte the Uulted States via Negalca and ether border towns, and tbat the act allow ing Cblnese te pass through Ibis country " in transit " te ether countries Is also a means whereby Chinese are enabled te en ter and remain In the Unlted State. Ultleirs for the Eninlne Year. St Jeseph's Catholic Beneficial society has elected the following olUcers for the ensuing year : President, Adam Uuegel ; vice president, Anten Matt, Jr.; treasurer, Adam Finger ; secretary, Anten Matt, ar ; trustee, JonnTrest ; committee, Southwest ward, William Gress, Paul Gress, Jeseph Melz; Southeaat ward, Henry Wlrlb, Martin Blankenmeyer ; Northwest and East wards', Jeseph Balzky, Michael Matt, Jehn Kress. The society is In geed financial condition. The secretary, Anten Matt, sr., has been rc-elcctcd for the past twenty-five years. He Was Net DUben-at. The local publlshed In Siturday'd Tntel liukncer about tbe arrest of diaries Hager has created a wrong Impro-islen among his friends. It was purely a family matter, and there was no dishonesty charged against the young man, but the circum stances of the case were such that his mother was obliged te have him dotalned here temporarily until she could get te this city te take blm te his Massachusetts home. Yeung Hager had agreed te go home with bis mother, but he changed his mind and refused te go. His mother left for home lent evenlng, wltbeut him. Il:e Slurp te He lletrled, District Attorney Fellows has decided te retry Jacob Sharp for tbe bribery et the beard of aldermen of 1831, during tbe April term of the court of eyer and terminer, and has se notified Sham's counsel, Beurku Cochran, et the latter, bas given notice tbat be would move for achunge or venue, t?e tbat tbe rase may be tried in another county. The motion will be ari;ued belore Judge Patterson next Monday, Married, Miss Bettle L,, daughter et Mr. Geerge Wchrly, or Yerk, formerly et this city, was married te Mr. Goerge W. Heckert, In that oily, en Tuesday evening. The ceremony was perfermad at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ueckert bave started en a tour In tbe East Halt en I'urNlled Itrcegutztnre. County Solicitor Hbenck has entered suit against Adam Oblcnder and Philip Bless ing. The last named became Oblentler's ball for trial at court en the emlxzzlement case preferred bv Monterey Ledge of Odd Fellows, and Oblender falling te appear for ssDtenee bis recognizance was forfeited and the ball sued. rUe Alarm of t ire, Tbla morning between 8 and 0 o'cleok, a fire alarm was struck from box 61, at Der wart and High streets. It was caused by tbesmoke Issuing from a plpe which was sticking out of a window. The urcmen were en band, but were net needed, JUSTICE WAITE'S FUNERAL IHrrtKSSlVB BERVIORS RELII IN THE HOUSE OP REPHtaRNTATlVKS. President ancl Mrs. ClsrsUerj Attaad-ltt pre atnutlvrs of Fert If n Rations Ala far TttslrLastTrlbnt te tn Dead Chief. lh ruaeral Train Lsavea ter Ohie, Washington, March 24 The funeral services of the late Chlet Justice Walte took place tc-day In the hall of the Heuse of Representatives, Bishop Paret cm. etsted and Dr. Leenard, of St Jehn's, Dr. Melt, of Epiphany, ml Rev. Dr. Bodlne, president et Konjenoolloge, assisted. Tbe luneral precession started from the late residence of the chief Jnstlea at quarter past 11 o'clock and proceeded directly te the east front of thocapltel, entering tbe build ing through the rotunda where It was met by a joint committee of both Houses and eaoerted te the ball of the Heuso et Rep resentative. Accommodation for about one thousand persons had been provided en tbe fleer of tbe Heuso, and for 1,500 in the galleries. The Heuse, like all ethor portions of tbe oalpltel, was festooned and draped with black. A church choir and organ were atatlened In one et the galleries, and the long table usually occupied by tbe cfllelal reportera waa assigned te tbe clergy. By eleven o'clock the galleries bad become crowded, and many of the members of the Heuse were In their' place. At half put oleven the Ueusa was called te order and after an approprlue prayer by the chaplain, the regular proceedings were dispensed with and the Senate nntl. 'fled. Tbe Sonate was nrem nil v announced and filed Inte the hall preceded by Its oHleon. President Pre Tempore lngalla Joined Spoaker Carllsie at the desk. The diplomatic court was next te arrive, all tbe tuembers being In attendatc, and tbe Japanese aril Cblnese legations btlng in full uniform. The president and oablnet were next announced and shnwn te their places. The oenrt of cUlmr, Judges snd Bar association oemmlttos were next te arrive, and were immediately followed by General Sheridan 'and staff and Admiral Perter. By thlallme Mrs. Cloeland and tu cabinet ladles bad taken their places In tbe cvecutlve gallery, oscertod by Colonel Limont and otber government ofUecrs. At exactly neon tbe clergy entered the hall. Bishop Paret, of the dloeeseof Maryland, was the officiating clergyman assisted by seven Episcopal clergymen. Tbe elergy remained atandlng at tbe entrance aa tbe oengroislonal committees with mourning saabes and badges passed into the chamber followed by the casket containing the re mains berne by eight colored empleyes of tbe Unlted Slate supreme court The casket was oevorod with palm branches and floral pieces of white and yellow resea and Ultes. As tbe casket was berne down tbe aisle te tbe bier the bishop read tbe opening sentences of tbe Episcopal burial service. Following the remains came the Justices et tbe supreme court In tbelr robes. These were followed by the seu and daughter of the late chler Justice, Mr. C. O. Walte and Miss Mary Walte. Tbese were In turn followed by the Intimate frlenda of tbe deceased, tbe ladles or the supreme court and ethers who were shown te appointed sests while tbe choir from the gallery cbanted the remaining sentences of tbe burial service Whlle the ontlre assembtsge remained standing Bishop l'aret recited the spcalle's creed and the cbelr sang tbe hymn entitled Abide with me." With bowed beads tbe atsemblage then listoned te the selections from the litany and prayers In which tbe bishop led and the elergy responded. Te the ordinary burial service were added tbe prayers of tbe church for the president and ter Congress. Theslmple burial service being ever (he congressional committees withdrew from the hall followed by the olergy, the pall bearers carrying the casket, tbe family of thodeceaeed, tbe supreme court, the diplo matic corps, the Sonate, the Judiciary tbe supreme court bar and ether invited guests, The Heuse immediately adjourned. Frem tbe capital the funeral cortege pro ceeded directly down Pennsylvania avenue te tbe Baltimore 4 Potemao ra lread sta tion, about half a mile distant Aa tbe beatseand line or carriages reached Four anda-hair street, Prof. Wlddewa began a dirge en tbe cblme bells of the Metropoli tan M. K. church and continued it till tbe precession stepped at the Sixth street en trance te the railroad station. The car riages containing tbe president and tbe cabinet went directly en te tbe White Heuse and tbe departments. The congressional committee and asso ciate Justices alighted first and formed In a line Inside tbe open spice by tbe special train. Tbe casket was lifted Inte tbe com bination ear wbleb takes It te Tolode and which was last en the train of olgbtceacbeif. Then the family and most of the committee and frlends who go te Teledo entered the train. A row et tbe associate Justices, sena tors and representative lingered en tbe outside for eonie tlme ; but at ' o'clock tbey were all Inside, the gong announced tbe train's tlme and it pulled slowly out of the rtatlen and aped en its way. Tbe train will reach Teledo at 10 o'clock te morrow morning. On Us arrival the LeJy will be conreyed te Trlhlty church and will remain there for two hours te allow the peeple et his old home te see bis Iece before tbe body is finally interred. Tbe funeral services will be conducted by tbe supreme Justices and pastor at tbat church a 3 o'clock tn tbe afternoon. FLOODS IN OKUMANV, lcy I'eDpIe Terlili aua Village and Tenes tni'pt Away. Biiicr.iN, March 28. Forty thousand people have been rendered homeless by the Heeds, hundreds et villages have been submerged and forty towns and hamlets have completely disappeared. The Elbe, Negat, Vistula and OJer rlvera cover a hundred miles wlde In many districts, and an enormous amount el damage has been done te properly. It la impossible te estimate the number et lives leif, but It will reach large proportion. While trying te break an Ice gorge en the Elbe by blutlng, It soldiers were killed, The Wartbe, u tributary of tbe Vistula, Iish overflowed Its banks near tbe Russian frontier, submerging the city of Pescn. The waters are still rising and tbe entire district Is Heeded. Tbe wbole district of Bodrog, In North ern Hungary, la Inundated, the river having swept away twenty villages. Tbe district el Fehergyarmat is a heap or ruins. Tbe distress all ever Germany is very great and the newspaperasnggestthegranl newspaperasnggestthegranl leg ei state assistance te tbe sufferers. heuleuced ie III. 0.ARK, Me., Mareb 28. The Bald Bald Bald Koebtiers, Jehn Matthew, William Walker and Wiley Matthews, who have recently been convlcted at O.uk for tbe murder tf Charles Green and William Edens in one of their night raids In Christian county about a year age, have been sentenced te be ban god at Ozirk Friday, May 18, WMATIIMM JMUtVATlUKB, Washinuten.D. C.,Marcb2S -Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey : Light le fresh northerly wlndr, nearly stationary temperature, threatening weather and rain. A DKtERMIWEU COlU'OItATlOM. TM Bnrllnaien Railroad Resisting trw strike ra in Lively Fashion. CincAoe, March 28. The Kevs this morning aaya whatever hope may have lurked In the breasts of Its old empleyes that the Burlington company would yield under tha pressure or the switchmen's strike died away yesterday. Tbe officials have buckled en their armor for a pro longed flight, If necessary, and the scenes In the yard yesterday were these of a battle without violence. Offlelals threw down tha pen and grappled with a switch bar. Belltary switch engines crowded with Plnkerten guards puffed defiance at the -iriKing on-ieoKcra anu the slew but steady shunting of freight can told of anything but compromise. On the aide of the strikers, both englneers and awitehmen. vnater.Uv ih.A .. . Jubilant feeling ever tbe trouble tbey were hitiub; iuu nuriingien reau. mere is no lenser anv dOUbt that the man hAtlnrn thnv are out et the company 'a employ for geed, and aa a consequence are prepared te make a bitter tight before allowing their snooes sneoes snoees sors te work peaceably. There is no longer any talk or compromise at the Grand Pacific headquarters. Tbe evidence accumulates that an under atandlng exists between engineers,nremen, awitehmen andbrakomeaef the Burlington read aa te tbelr policy In tbe present strike. A meeting waa held yesterday at wbleb all four unlena were represented and their grievances discussed, TltH AUSKNCK OV VIOT.RNCK, Chicago, March 28. At Jehnsen and Sixteenth streets the yards were quiet this morning, and four switch englnes were moving with a few awltobmeu at work. About 50 Plukorten men were en guard though their presence seemed unnecessary aa no atrlkera had ap psaredup te 10 o'clock. The new mm all along the yards te Western avenue were working without hlndrance and aoeraed able te handle all tbe work re- O Hired Of them. Frem nnn nnrt f thn yarda te the ether atrlkera were te be seen. At tbe general offices of the " Q " company it wai tearnsa mat urteen new awitehmen had been enraged this raornleg, making a force of about fifty switchman new at work. The cfllelal claim that by te-morrow tte full working foreo et the Cblcsge yards, 1G0 men, will have been scoured. They say all the men thus far engaged have been picked up In Chicago. THROt.EI.lt, WI'.KK TUT. UK. aevarnment Rmiajri Listening le tAe Ar gnnient of weinf li. Washinoten, March 28. The third day's session of the International Ceunell of Women was well attended when Mrs. Laura M. Jehns, president of the Kansas Equal SutTrage association, rapped the as semblage te order tbls morning. Sprinkled throughout the audloneo were many de partment clerks, who, given holiday be cause of the funeral et the late chief Justice, took advantage and dropped In te aee the ladles, despite the charge of 50 cents admis sion. After an Invocation Mrs. Mary A. Liver Liver mere, of the A merlcan Women's Suffrage association, delivered an exceedingly able addreaa en weman'a Industrial galuadurlng the lsst half century. She left tbe well-worn paths usually traversed and entered upon an exhaustive review of her subject, giving figures from va rious Industrial reports te sustain her position. She showed the greater need for women In thli age te have an equal chance with mtrn in the battle of life, for econemlo reasons, and dedueed from thla the conclusion that tbe need being admit ted, tbe greatest aid te secure tha equal chance was tbe ballet Her address left a marked impression. She was follewod by Mrs. Anna M. Werden, worthy master et Vineland Grange, Ne. 2, who delivered an entertaining address en " Women in tbe Grange." Neallgene Caasrs Anether WrccK. ClllOAdO, March 28. At out 10 o'cleok last night a freight train en the Belt Line read ran Inte the rear end of tbe Michigan Central expresa which leavos Chicago at 0:10 p. m., at Burnslde, a small station two miles below Grand Cressing. Tbe rear sleeper en the passenger train was almost entirely demolished, and a number et pas pas pas songers were seriously Injured. Tbe names of twoef the wounded ate C, O, Hsgle, et 201 of East Twenty.flrat street, Chicago; Geerge A. Mageen, of Muskegon. Tbe engineer and fireman en tbe freight engine leaped just In time te save their Uvea. Sev eral .reads cress tbe Michigan Central a that point Tbe latter baa tbe right or way In all case, but the negleet or this rule, it is alleged, brought about tbe collision. Tbe gates were down at usual and the signal lights displayed, 'leaden OnlUf. FiNiitAY, Ohie, Mareb 23. Dr. II. Chap lin, who was arrested last Saturday en tbe charge et bigamy, was indicted by a special grand Jury yosterday. He pleaded guilty and was ' sontenced te two years in tbe penltentlary at bard labor. It Is said tbat Chaplin bad been married ten limes and that some or his wlves are new living. There Is mtieh Indignation at the light aentenoe. Clslrns II Is Charlie liens, I'liii.Aiiei.riiiA, March 2a Mr. Chrlot Chrlet ian K, Ress stated te a Unlted Press repre sentative tbla morning that while he had taken steps te investigate tbe matter he did net attach any Importance te tbe letter from W. O. Rellly, of Ht Louts, claiming te be bis long lest son, Charlle Ress. He did net have the letter with him and a copy or it could net be obtalned. A tocemotlve Heller Kipledeir, llARTleitl), Conn., March 2a The boller of tbe lcoemotlvo attached te tbe early morning paisenger train en tbe New Yerk A. New England railroad due bore at 8:15 tbls morning, exploded at about 7:30 o'clock at North Manchester, killing both tbe engineer and fireman. Ne passengers are rr-Tted Injured. The names of the englneer and fireman are James E. Kelse snd Jehn B. O'Connor. Beth el thorn be bo be lenged te Hartferd. Watch Cbula Itsceveieil, The watch chain which was ato'.en from the window of Henry Foebl's Jewelry atere, en East King street, Monday even ing, was returned te him this morning, by Jehn Blankenmyer, who found It en tbe night of tbe burglary, lying en tbe pave ment In front et Hugh S. Gara's residence. Mr. Blankenmyer did net knew of the burglary then, and when be found te whom tbe chain belonged be returned it. OIHcer Elected. Can-a?-aa-te-ge tribe of Red Men, Ne. 203, elected the following olucers for tbe ensuing year last evening ; Prophet, Jehn If. Weber ; sachem, A. W. Nelt ; senior sagamore, Emanuel Sbelrlch ; Junier saga mere, Charles Sobwebel ; cbtef of records, B. J. Blown ; koeperef wampum, W. F. Jamisen ; representative te Great Council, C. Marien Picket. Power Taken Frem the Majer. The New Yerk beard of aldermen has a iepted a retolutlen repealing tbe ordinance Riving te tbe mayor power te order or for fer b.d the display of tltgt en the city ball, and vesting tbat power Iu tbeuiselve'. This U an outcome et the mayor's order ferbldlng tbe raising of tbe Irish flags en tbe qlty ball en St. Patrick's Day. '.., REDUCED TO ASHES. ?' MKn. i-r--ra-------t- - T t"rT n . MICHAEL RAsTAKTTERlCRERATBSJ JCI TRla ctrr m.n . v TS a .-Cit: ... A " & nisna or ins Haalg BeUI-Kat $ Carried Oat b? IBU Vasaliy-R-'-- Ai KiwtMDirRiiiMrtari Wlbiiu tw ?'S3. tHtpcsal efHf Mentals. The bedv of Michael Raateattar. rrf 1 I. . . . . :.".. "."."i-. "i -- uruuini te xjncatcr mearaa ;- the 0:30 train tnr tha m,i. .1 h.i- -.;t r4 - - - ru. gruev imip WT'j mated. Tbe body was enclosed la a hmti,V Seme Bltvar.mnnntArl niant imJ' vine iivoimeuniou watnei cmaauM. tu . funeral party consisted or the wire sstai ......... , a iunerai party consisted or the wife lai danehlar nfHauauit a rr.i. it.- AmnehtMrm 9rtmMMjt b tTa..i.. fv-.i --.--,.. u.-w.U( .. utJuaiDfTlPtH -.U..OIMWSI, 11 e. ok et jviaus ana js. j. j iuuii, wuu unu use- paysieiaaa KtlteM? nnniaKi iih u ma sr ., a am - ? . -uue.wasi, 11 a. a O, JViaUE HI JS. J. ,Mf eessea, Themas Tracy, Geerge P. Jemtritl, , uimswmr mewing company, Osera)'(V. Grlmshaw, Jr., superintendent et t' Reading silk mill, County Reatetar ;. A. H. Fegley, Edward K. WsV Ivsn Luis, Matt Mever. Jehn H. Fer. 'St1? the Reading JCaple, A. B. Dautrleb, of IM; Reading lmtt, and Lewla Q. Early, of mmT w-aaiaR jicraia. Tne remains, soeoaa ), imuieu uj iue lunerai party, were taken tayp the crematorium, where they were Inetaer-, -' ated. u Mr. Rattaetter waa a native et Badara I and a soldier In tbe German arsay.i In 1818 he took an active na-4 In tha rAvnlntlnnarv mAvamant a ii7, whleh he was Imprisoned and exiled. n9lir came te America In 18G0 and located lav Reading. Fer many years past be waaHH'H nronrleter of the East End hntai la tx i.ia-i oily. He had been erltlcally IU for nearly eJ two months from hemerrhsges of tbe lnaas. wtt and died en Saturday aftornoen. It waa MWlk'iX his own request tbat his remains was "ff ' cremated. - w---; ine bony of Mr. Hataelter waa taelX .' largest ever cremated In Lancaster. HV, weighed 276 pound, waa very corral" ; and waa alx feet and one Inch In !!. vS There waa aeme fear that tha rnlnrt -a-MnSS net be large enough te receive It bat tkAJa want In wlihnnt rilffl.nlta ,: -v-3 . Thn nartv from Ttaaiilne, vattiraa.1 !. La.v 12:30 train tbla afternoon. "$$ i JSS ft&zi-: William Uara Feaerat Tbe funeral et William Hansel mi & place thla afternoon from bis lata ralilaeMaV 131 But Chestnut street Tha atteadaaw 'M et relative and frlenda waa nnlt !. "!. -m... . . , " Tn.rri"?G xuu lunerst anrYiec weia c3naw af ; Rev. E. S. Allemsn.elBt leha'aLnlaasenVy church. The following named geeUecaaw ;$ were pall-bearers : Jehn L. Metcger, WR.V; Jehnsen, Jacob Erlsmsn and Daniel bay'2;, man. The Interment waa made In LttX:; caster cemetery. -SB Death erMrf.atcKllilps, raS ' Mrs. Mary A. McKtlllps, wife et laakk j. MeKllllps, of Lancaster, died at tbe reel-IV:' dsnee of her son Jehn, In Paradise, yea-? terdsy. Mr. MeKllllps had been la ill J besltb for a number or years. Berne UfsHl! UfsHl! age abe went te her eon's te attesHt funeral and while there waa taken wesatvy 3 Deceased leave a husband and two grows) ''f. uup. iier muerai win laaa piece irem 1B)4 -U" residence et her brother, W. C. Frew, tat rarauise, oninurseay. vfe r , """.! ' "z7:r:zv: ::. .cj j lauica uwtu naanreeieu lure aitrs)OPSa , by Officer Bamholten tba charge of -.;'' fiA9lamant- TTe waa fltnntnvarf ttw Uum -"- " I - J nil.. 'Art' Martin, the brlek manufacturer, an, J driver of one of hla teataa tbat de aeavyw'! hauling. It la alleged that ha ceUatt5" money from dtnerent parties and Instead ; of giving it te Mr. Martin anent It Tfeav aid or man held him ler a bearing. ' i'lM -I SB-reek at niltirrllla .,'?. J T.eet nlaht a wrankr rwuirra.1 r.n atuavvii' Pnnnaelvanla rallrnart at milallla '? ' brake rigging en a car atlaohed te eaglaa V M Ne, 85, going west, fell down, and four atn'.-Ss M anil aannaa aaaa ttaaiai. .. La Jti. '. Mill sjauinsei- TfOIRI lUIUIIU JIUUl WW MalaW.rV ' rttrl-a tafaAJ-.aa-ai jtaaMS aaara faaa. flAlMaaktat . 3 brie Bin a derr. ok cat with thAta. Im! "; working the derrick the engla of " 3 avrAnlr train, -arhlnh warn nnmha ft I at. law Jnu pulled frera the track, It wm 4 d'tAeAfi this morning before everything wen eletwY uergiars as Eparaia. , .,,-s e .puiaia ta m wnu iun iih ainajraiH-yi. fared greatly from burglars, and It seeeasV'' that tbey are again operating there, lamff ' night the office of Sener x Brether's and lumber yard was foieed open 'aadii from It 1C0 cigars were atolee. The assT'ff ward atere of Spreeber A Sen waa ahsa'f' broken open. The thieves secured 3 ti. money from the drawers and some aaaaat'& pleces of hard ware from tbe shelve. $p. a-ll.la Btnfl-n !Sl 7 nunuay uigut -uiiutc uruse law BBSS ,!j kitchen of E. O. Eaby, at tbe Park MSanV and stele six bams, a let of barxut, all Mat plea, cakes, &c. A party la sn'rjrted tat Vt thalt. hnt nn arraal hava haan mail. -'"jiM2 a - , tat ; atppeiniea siniireaa Afuu ,-i-:i Mr. T. T.. T.enmla. eeneral neaSBnaar'" agent of tbe 0., R. 1. fc P. railroad, was kti-l T.annaalar Timadav tn nnmnlnt arraaaav-ft'' mnnta with Mr. D. B. Miller bv whleh Isalij latter becomes local agent for aald ceaapatay v';? In thla cltv. '' - 'S . r : w.i iMiorinatarer. v,v 4 The mayor bad alx cases todUpeaeof title H ,! morning. Three were raeohsnlea out ef.J-, work and were allowed te go In Bearcat Otjutt evater dredcera snd tbst settled tbelr faf'.' :h They were sent te the stone pile for thuty,;v days. Hale of Heal Kutat. ' tJV Last evenlng Geerge Hunter, auctioneer, n J sold for Adam Burger, aaslgneoef Henry Burger, at the Leepard hotel, tbe plaabsgi- M n.111 nmnAftv nn RAnih Prlnna atmatf. aa I. cD& u... ' ,'w.- - . -- -- 9 wfry, Geerge l'oiuer, ter ri,twu. Anew unns-, 'r;,'it. Druealst Frv. en North Queen atrset. la '. new making a drink tbat la entirely new-Vt;; te Lancaster, although it la quite pewuar ix'l in iiosien ana einer cities mtee jEssaeni .,',', country. It is called egg phosphate, 1 each glass centrJna an egg. Has a Vail Ufgrce Stan. fs&H TTrhil Irulna T. D. O V. nt thll nltV vtS which is new but five months old, already M.V baa a full degree staff and to-merre evening tbe second and third degrees will- V 00 cenierrea vy uxeuu - ka . -iA Other Sulla Te b llreutlit. ,J. HAitHisiiuRa, March 28. An aoeoaatV ... natlliut Ia.Hbv In lha aiUaW.w n ...- . - -j - -- j, ,q general's oepsrtmeni against iN,: Penn Mutual company ler WtVV", n7n.11 for back taxes due from tba yaar.-i- 17i tn 1K7 Innlmlva. Thla WSS tha SSaSa -tL which was arsued before the auditor leav-cE 1 eral last week. Investigation by tbeanditev, , ..! jIuIium thmt tliara Tn n-rflral'ann. V i riH wirnnrallnni in thll Btata which haTM gr net nald tbe second Installment of tai! , due from them aa provided by BVt3 187 u ane amount uue ej uwHiniw-"y t tlens will aggregate 1100,000, and VMm'p'u pam wunia iniryujraaiw....j', u against them te recover tbe money. ' .' " ' ws uetnc te MIMOerl. .' i Mr. Jehn M. Rutledge and wife leava . 'i t'llselty this evening for tha Seatawaat, 5 -J " ' ... I. Tularin. I awnmA kl lia.' CJ uruveu aai - .. - , - -, T. 1 ,' ( RaUedgtt HV -M ri iA m S3 $ ,!M XX1 M ..$ g:1'