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VOLUME XXIV-NO.
TUKLDCKY CITY APPLICANTS.
TflOSK WHO WILL OCT THKRr, rBOM.
THE HtTKLLtQEMCBR'S STANDPOINT.
A CI.t of Thete Who wilt Wear Ik Elee
f jr lb. Mtxt rear Mn AIM of
Tbote-Whe are Booked tar tke
O.hrr Municipal Peeltlens.
Mayer-elect Edgerley It besieged by
politicians dsy and night. Ne matter
where be gees be In Interviewed by some
one In the Interest et one of the stray can
didates for the t .ffleei In bis gift They go
te bit pIsce et business, te fall borne end
watch for him en the street. The ether
day be could net be found In fclaaocua fclaaecua fclaaocua
temod plsces and number of Interested
parlles, wbe were anxious te aee bias, con
cluded te watt for him near bis place of
butlnctp. It was amusing te aee then
etand about in the rain. One candidate
was wailing for hlra In front of his shop
deer, tecend was at bla office deer, a
third was at the corner of Orange and
Market, and a fourth at Market and Grant
street The genial esptatn must have
known these partlM were waiting for him,
for he remained away from bis shop all of
that day. The weary cacdldatee finally be
came disgusted and left
The politicians were for Edgerley in the
last campaign because they believed tbey
could dictate the appointments. In that
tbey were disappointed, for In a number of
instances be has plainly tela some 01 we eesi
workers that be could de nothing for them.
The politicians new ey the new mayor
would appoint tbelr men but he is afraid of
the New Era pitching into him, and te
have the geed will of that paper he will go
back en Ills best friend, without whose
aid heoeuld net have secured the nomina
tion. TUK CHIEF OP POLICE.
It la about practically settled tbatPhlllpL.
Spreeber will be the chleref police. This
appointment is particularly d Wasteful te
some of Edgerley'a warmest friends in the
Sixth ward and they have taken occasion
te tell blm se, but be cannot be moved.
The names el half a dczsn geed men have
been handed te the new mayor from which
te select any one In preference te Spreeher,
but be cannot be prevailed upon te ebange
- bis position up te-the present time. Berne
el BprecTier's political enemies still hope te
be able te show the mayor that the appoint
ment is net a geed one ; their show of sue
cess Is small.
One et the strongest arguments used
against the appointment et Sprecher is
that he has been a persistent officeholder
since the days of Mayer Stauffer. While
chlet of pollce the Intelligencer was
obliged te call attention en a number et
occasions te his derelictions. He wept from
that cilice te the government service, from
there te the prison, from which latter pest.
Hen be will retire en Monday next He
was beaten for re-election aa underkeeper
by the Inlluonce et the same men who are
new trying te prevent bis appointment He
has been considered a geed Jail official.
TUB POLICE FORCE.
There has been a great deal of specula
tion as te' the men who wilt compose the
new pollce force. The new mayor declares
that he will net make any of his appoint
ments known until next Monday morning.
It Is pretty well known new wbe the
lucky men will be. They are given below,
and when the new mayor takes bis office it
will be found that the Intelligencer's
Information is nearly correct
The pollce force et the new mayor
will be larger than that cf Mayer Morten,
as it will include two sergeante, which our
city has net had heretofore. Fer these po
sitions there have been a number of candi
date?, but these having the best chances up
te the present time are Matthias Siegler, of
the Second ward, and Harry llartley.ef the
.Filth. The Icruier has been a Democrat
up te within a low years, when he turned
bis coat. Hartley has been asseeser of the
Filth ward for the past ten years, and be
fore that was a letter-carrier for many
year. There are many people wbe think
be has had bis share of efficea, but he will
get there just the same.
The number et patrolmen will be elgb elgb elgb
toen,tbe same as before, and thoreare maey
candidates. In the First ward Officer Win
Weaver will be reappointed and will re
sign the cfllce of constable te which be was
elected. Jacob Gundaker will be made con
stable. There was considerable difficulty
ever tbe appointment of the second man In
thla ward. Among the candidates was ex ex
PellcemanSamSwenk, and ter a time it
looked sh though he would be appointed.
S cenk left Ijineaster several years age and
took np bis residence In Ohie, where be in
tended te remain permanently. Last fall
be returned te this city but net in time te
get a ve'9 at the mayor's oleetloD. Swenk
moved irem the Filth te the First ward
alnce the election, In order te secure the
appointment. Jehn Fiennard was another
candidate ler the position ; the man who
will In all likelihood be chosen is Geerge
Kepner, a clgarmaker.
Jn the Second ward, Officer Geergo
Cramer, wbe has been en the ferce many
years and is popular, will be reappointed.
This has been pretty well known for some
time past and Oramer himself felt se con
fident that he was no candidate ier consta
ble. The ether man will be Obarlle
Helmar-, Helman was n Democrat nearly
all his life, and as such he served four
years and six months en the force under
Mayer MacOonigle. Bseauee be could net
stay two yeais longer be at once Joined
the Republican party. Since that time he
baa been a loud-mouthed and active worker
en that side and this Is bis reward.
In the Third ward.Oflleer Stertnfellz will
be retained for the tame reason that Oramer
gees back in the Second. The ether man
booked (or appointment was Jehn Craw
ford, a laborer, who baa done but little work
for his party. Jehn Klpple, a recent impor
tation Irem the Sixth ward, was the leading
candidate against Crawford. Crawford
was net acceptable te the mayor and it la
said he went Inte tbe ward te leek for a
fiultgble person and found him. Ills name
is Frank W.Hellman, and it leeks as if the
politicians would tie left in Ibis ward.
in the Fourth, Officer Henry Sberlz, wbe
has been constable en the force for a year,
will go bacU again under the new mayor,
and the ether man will ba ex-OOleer Philip
Olt The latter "was a patrolman under
Mayer Kesenmlller. In this struggle he
lias been backed only by Select Uounoil Ueunoil Uouneil
man Jehn E. 8ohum,whe Is a relative, The
politicians ei thla ward were divided. Seme
wanted Wilsen J. Fisher, and the ethera
were for Harry M. Erlsman. While they
were wrangling ever the matter Olt walked
In and secured the plum. Olt is new a bar
tender at Rahter's Eagle hotel, and he
bad a geed reoerd as a policeman before.
Andrew Elcheliz takes Sbertz's place aa
constable.
In the Fifth ward Levlus Helss will be
reappointed; be knew that long age and
did net be'.ber with tbe cecatableahlp.
Geerge Wlnewer soother ex officer, wbe
was beaten for constable two years age by
Helss, would like te be the ether officer of
this ward. He will likely be disappointed,
bewever, as this is a family affair and
Henry Lebr, a brother-in-law of Helss, Is te
be appointed.
In the Sixth ward there bis been a big
tight It has been well known for some
time Constable Barnbelt would net get a
178.
positlea a the new fore and that left
roeeater two men. These wbe were first
mentioned and whose appointments were
regarded aa almost certain were Daniel
Glaaa and William Mlehaet Then men
represent the work era et tea wejd t for
soma reasea Mleasel baa bees refused the
positlea. Ha bad tbe beet kind of back
lag and la a bard party worker, but
It waa all et be account 21eeji Is
certain te be appointed. Ha waa a
Democrat untlla couple of yearaage wbea
tie became a renegade and waa the first one
te be rewarded. At present he Is employed
at the Peaa Iren works. Jehn Samson,
son of the lata Alderman Samson, will be
the ether effletr of the ward. He waa first
a eaadldata for chief, then sergeant, and
Is new willing te be a patrolman. There la
complaint among the politicians that this
family baa bad about enough. There are
two members In the fire department and
ene left it recently. Mew that Jehn is
te get thla offles there remains but one te
be provided for.
In tbe Ssventb ward, there baa been
quite a number of applicant. It was sup
posed that William Deen, ez -letter carrier,
and new watchman at tbe work beuse,
would get something. Fer yeara be had
been one of tbe hardest workers there
he saw that it waa no use for blm te apply
under this mayor, and be did net come out.
The men te be apitetnted there are Ernest
Arneld and Hlester Meesenkep. The lat
ter was an officer under Ketenmlller.
In the Eighth ward there were a number
of candidates nearly all of whom were ren
egade Democrats, and every one felt confi
dent until a fewdaya age. It la new al
most certain that Henry Gardner and Jehn
Stnmpf, son of Philip Stumpf, will be tbe
men. Gardner was' agreed upon seen
after the election and Stumpf was made so se
cure only a lew days age. Teere is a strong
pressure te secure the appointment of Ed
ward Slyer, by men outside the ward.
It he gets there Gardner will be left
Officer Bcas gees back in the Ninth ward.
It Is net altogether certain who the ether
man will be, aa there are thirteen applicants,
Prominent among them are Geerge Myer,
Wellington Rhoads and Geerge Fex.
Myera will In all probability be chosen.
He Is a bricklayer by trade and well-known
aa a base ball player and urn plre. There is
no doubt that he is a geed' man and people
speak highly elblm.
FOR THE L0CKUT.
Geerge F. Miller la booked ter tbe cfllce
of lookup koeper. Thla office was premised
te a number of people during tbe campaign
by ward werkera te keep them In line, but
tbe day after tbe election this appointment
waa secured by Miller as a reward for faith
ful work in the Seventh ward.
MARKET MASTER.
Fer market master the prominent candi
dates are Jehn McC alley, Hiram Buaheng
and Henry S. Shenek. The contest is be
tween Buaheng and McCu'.ley. The mar
ket maater will in all probability be made
the janitor of tbe city ball alter It is re
modeled, and the office will be worth hav
Ing.
THE STREET C0MMI1SI0NER.
Peter B. Fordney, Sam Levan, Jake
Greenawalt, Jake Berlz and David G.
Warfel are the principal applicants for the
office et street commissioner. The same
opposition is made te Berlz'a appointment
as te Sprecher's, but again tbe new mayor
will net heed .the advice of his friends and
Berlz will get the appointment He made
a geed commissioner ; bla greatest fault
la that be cannot be civil In bis conversa
tion with these having business with him.
If.be overcomes that defect he will make
an acseptable official.
THE FIBE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Vendersmlth has It all bis own
way for tbe office et chief of the fire de
partment It was generally conceded that
Venderamltb, by reason of hU otess per
sonal relations with the new mayor, would
get the appointment and for that reason he
baa no opposition.
COUNCILS OFFICER.
President Evana and Clerk Barr will
have no opposition ter re-election te these
offices of select council.
In common counell President 11 sard bis
no opposition, but Clerk Celllai ha. Al
derman Deen, who held that office for two
yeara and retired from it two years age,
again wants It Ha and his friends made
a canvass for vetes, but the result Is net
gratifying, and the probability is that tbe
alderman will drop out of the fight befere
tbe week Is out.
CITV SOLICITOR.
The big contest te be determined by ceun.
ells Is tbe election et city solicitor. There
are three candidates. Harry Carpenter,
the present solicitor, wants a re election ;
H. O. Brubaker also wants it, and tbe third
candidate la William T. Brown. Bubak
er's frienda ask that he ba rewarded be
cause of the oenvictlon et primary election
officers through bis prosecution. The mo
ment that isaue was made tbe friends
of tbe Sixth ward officers went
into the fight, and will net leave
a atone unturned te accomplish his
defeat Brubaker has same strength ;
probably enough te pull through, ifbecan ifbecan
net make the office his friends-can name
tbe solicitor, and the question Is where will
they go T
Brown's Iriends claim that he will lead
en the first ballet and secure the nomina
tion en the aesend. Carpenter's friends
are net se sanguine, hoping te be bene
fitted by Brubaker's withdrawal. The
aalary attached te this elfics, 1900 per year,
is big pay for the work te bj done, whoa it
Is considered that the csunty solicitor gets
only 1500 per year. The caucus will be
held en Friday evening.
THE WATER COMMISSIONERS,
The water commissioners were deter
mined upon some time ego. They will be
L Newton Stauifer, Jere Rebrer and Gee.
W. Cormeny. This beard has the selection
of tbe empleyes of the water department
James Fellenbaum, englneer et tbe water
werka, la booked for superintendent, te
take Alderman Ualbaeh'a place. Harry
Shaub will be made one of the engineers at
tbe water works. The ether officers have
net been determined upon.
City Regulator Slay manor has no oppo eppo oppe
alllon and bla a alat&nte, Peler Hum my
and Antheny Lecbler, expect te pull
through.
m
Fighting la the Mad,
List evening at tbe corner et Orange
and Market streets, two drunken men,
one of whom was quite small and tbe ether
very large, became Involved In a quarrel.
They began punching each ether and fi
nally get In tbe middle et the street,
where they floundered around In tbe mud
until seme one mentioned that police had
beenaent for. They then left for another
pait et the city.
Al'leaiant Serprlie.
Yesterday being tha tifty-aeoend birth
day of Mr. Andrew Baer, about thirty of
his friends gave blm a "surprise" last
evening at bla residence, 'North Lime
atreet Tbe evening waa meat delightfully
spent, a feature being tbe fine vocal and in
strumental muale by Misses Meyer and
Hemperly, of the MUleravllle Stale Nermal
ichoel, and Mcsiir. Krebs and Apple, of
this city.
m
Tbe April Court
Up te neon te-day seventy five cases were
returned te the cleik of tbe quarter aer aer
alens court, for the April term. Indica
tions point te an average court as te the
number of cases relumed.
LANCASTER. PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1888.
A DOME FOR POOR WIDOWS
AND INDIGENT MalDKM E.AD1KI BOON
TO UK ESTABLISHED HERE.
Mr, abb O. Wl mar, Wke Died la This City
In 1800, Lt ft BSOO ler Tket Fur-
peee- Which Has XaxBtea la-
rxatatd te Heart s.oeo.
Mrr. Ann O. WItmer, an aged and
blghly-reapccted lady of thla city, died at
her home, which waa ea Beeth Prince
street, in I860, She left a wilt which waa
admitted te probate en Mareh 18:h et tbe
same year, lt was dated May 12th, 1805,
and a codicil te It was made en September
17, 1867.
One clause of the will reads as fellows t
" Having for many yeara 00101181004 aa
earnest desire te see founded In my native
city or Lancaster an asylum or borne for
peer widows and ar.ed maiden ladles, and
believing that auch an institution la much
needed, and If prudently managed calcu
lated te de mere real geed than any ether
plan of benevolence that I knew of with
tbe view and tbe hope of doing some geed
with a portion of tbe meana which Ged In
his goednees has blessed me In thla life, It
Is my will and I de give and bequeath onto
my executer, hereinafter named, and three
trustees, te be appointed by the Judges of tbe
court of common pleas, of Lancaster county,
tbe aum et five thousand dollars te be ap
plied te the building or purchase of a suitable
beuse in geed location in aald city for an
ay lern or home for peer wldewa atd aged
maiden ladles In Indigent circumstances,
and of geed and respectable cbaraeter ; my
said executers and tbe said trnateea and their
successors te mske all necessary rales and
regulations for the proper government and
management or the said Inatitutlen and et se
curely investlngand taking careef thefunda
therein bequeathed, in and by this my will
and wbleh may hereafter be given by ether
persons ter Its maintenance and support."
The codlell, which was afterwards made,
reduced the aum bequeathed from 15,000 te
ff.oeo.
Mrs. WItmer made tbe late Jacob M.
Leng executer ether will. When he filed
hla account In Mareb, 1870, lt was fennd
that the sum bad been reduced irem 14,000
te (3.C0O by reason of tbe deduction of the
collateral Inheritance tax and the United
States legacy and succession tar. This
sum waa rather small for the purposes for
which lt was Intended, and it was thought
beat te allow it te run en and accumulate
ier some years. Mr. Leng died in 1882,
and en May 31, 1831, William Leaman,
esq , administered en bis estate with the
will annexed. There was no appointment
of trustees, under the prevision of the will,
until November, 1887, when en petition of
Mr. Leaman and e number of ladlea of tbe
city the court appointed W. A. Morten, O.
A. FenDersmlth and Jehn H. Baumgard
ner.
The fund has Increased until It Is new
17,950. The trustees, Mr. Leaman and a
number et ladies, who are Interested In all
kinds of works of charity In this city, held
a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Gen M.
Stelnman laat evening. After a discussion
et the matter, it waa cenaldered beat te put
tbe charity into active operation atone,
and te secure a suitable building at as early
a day aa possible.
miuniit TnumeaY.
One or the Most Helemn Dis or Hei Weak
Vltltugljr Obutvcd.
Te day Is Maundy Tburaday, or the fifth
day of Hely week. It la the day et tbe in
stitution of the Lerd'a supper, the popular
nameet the festival being Mat tndy Tbura
day which Is believed te be a vernacular
corruption et dies ilamlati, the day when
tbe Lord commanded his disciples " te love
one another as He bad loved tbem, te waah
one nnotber's feet In token of that love, and
above all, te 'de thla' (L e. te celebrate the
Hely Eucharist) as the sacramental bend of
leve which he had commanded."
In the Catbolle church two Heata are con cen con
secrated at the late mass, ene for the aervlee
of Geed Friday, when there la no consecra
tion. The reserved sacrament is then car
ried with great pomp and ceremony te a
alde altar, or repository, which la profusely
decorated, and where it is visited by the
faithful during the day and evening.
During tbe mass en this dsy tbe bells are
rung and the organ sounded for tbe last
times until tbe mass en Hely Saturdsy.
In many of the Lutheran churches there
Is a celebration et tbe holy communion en
Maundy Thuraday evenlng.
Tbe Coke feel Broken.
The conference between the coke syndi
cate and coke producers In Pittsburg en
Tuesday resulted In tbe oemploto disruption
of tbe syndicate. The latter wanted te ad
vance prices te 1 1.&0 per ten, but the pro
ducers refused te censent unless tbey were
conceded mero advantageeuaterma for tbelr
product, and tbe meeting Broke up without
reaching a settlement. Asa resnlt of the
disagreement, sales of cake were made yes
terday below f 1 2e per ten, and It la claimed
that one let was ettered aa low as f 1. A cut
In wagea la new predicted, and another
strike of tbe 10.000 oeko workers is probable.
Several operators Hay that rather than aell
coke ier $1 per ten tbey will abut down
their evens.
Itelcaa.d Flera Jail.
Emll Strauaser, the young German, wbe
was arrested ten days age for raising a dis
turbance at H iwe'a hotel and committed te
jail for thirty days ier drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, was taken before Judge
Livingston tbls afternoon a writ of habeas
corpus. He was represented by Jehn A.
Ceyle, esq., and ea his motion Strausser
was discharged Irem custody. On the
charges of felonious assault und battery and
cirryinz ceccealtd deadly weapons the ac
cused tu tared ball for trial at tbe Apill
court
I'ewder Kxplo.leu Among Workman,
A premature explosion or powder took
place Tuesday amid a crowd et twenty.
five workmen at James Plndiey'a mine,
at Rlttenheuse Gap, Pa. Leuis Raeder
bad his hand blown oil" and both eyes
blown out ; Pat Rellly'a breast was crushed
in ; James Uenalnger bad an eye blown
out, and a number of ethers were very
badly Injured.
Mrs. Vtiil't fueeral.
The funeral el Mrs. J, Halls Frldy took
place this morning from the residence et
deceased's husband, m Mountville. It waa
very largely attended, and services were
held in the United Brethren church, after
wh'eU the Interment was made in the o?m e?m
etery In tbe town,
lltck Frem tVasatDgten,
Congressman Hleatand, et the Examiner,
returnded from Waablngten te-day te leek
after his political interests. Next Monday
will be the blggeat day tbe pelltlclana fcave
known for years, and all of the candidates
will be en band.
Mad an At.lfnra.nr.
Samuel W. Lantz, Strasburg tewnablp,
made an assignment of hla property te-day
for the benefit of creditors te Jehn Land,
ei the aame township.
Te uur Light..
Ibe electric llebta in tbe Fourth and
Eighth wards, 29ln number, were reported
aa net burning ea Wednesday nlgbt,
vetrpaRtra iatkst cikei;laic.
Tbe Usnstal Matter Workman Atks Sema
Pcrttacnt Qattt'eit.
General Master Workmen Pewdarly has
Issued a lengthy circular addrcsted te all
assemblies et the Knights of Laber.
Referring te the experience gained from
the recent strike, he say:
What combination of hungry men could
fight a battle againat a oitublnatlen et dol
lars T When a workman ceases te earn bla
etemach feela It, and unlets charity la
given be starves. Lsy a geld dollar away
ea a abelf, let tt lay a year or a decade, ami
at tha and It la as bright, aa useml aa e v r; It
baa lest nothing from Idleness. The dol
lar la aeprsmr. We mutt control tbe dol
lar, curb the power cf money and kill the
iraaia, or wey win extort tne isn cent irem
labor and kill the people. We must have
legislation wbleh will compel Individuate
and corporations te transact business en a
basis et real properly dollars and cent?
Instead of what tbe world calls ps per credits
or fictitious values. Hew can this be dener
By whom will It be done 7 It has been
, demonstrated that the order wlllnqtatip-
pert sirise wiim new msseaneuert
te place tbe real Isaue en wbleh we base
our claim te recognition squarely before
the people T Will a vigorous policy of ed
ucational work be sustained 7 Tnreugh
aeme singular oversight tbe general atasni
bly never eatabltahed an educational fund.
Will our members consent te establish
auch a fund by contributing 10, 15 or SO
eenta apiece T If ee, a number el geed,
competent apeakera can be sent at ence
through tbe order te edueateand Instruct
In the prlnelbles en whleh tbls order Is
based. Put tbe following questions before
each assembly and give me your answer
yea or no aa quickly as It can be done :
First Dees your assembly believe in en
tering at onee upon an active educational
campaign 7
Second, De you bolleve we should send
out geed, competent brothers te teach the
principles et tbe order 7.
Third. Shall the general master work
man levy an assessment of IS cents psr cap
ita te defray expenses of lecturers 7
Fourth, Will tbe general master work
man be adstalned In enforcing; discipline In
all department of tbe order 7
If the vote en theae nronealtlnna shall be
in me amrmanve ine generai master work
man pledges himself te de a work for tbe
order such aa has never been dene before
PBIZlS FIOHT IN YORK COUNTY'.
Jim Ksinan Baati Jee William la a Centett
Mtar Naw Frtednin.
Frem Te-day's BaltlmureSun.
A prize fight between Jim Keenan and
Jee Willlams,twe Baltimore light-weights,
was fought near New Freedom, Pa., yester
dsy, and waa wen by Keenan In the fourth
round. Monday laat bad been fixed
upon as the day for it te take
place, but tbe managers, finding the
pollce were en the watch, deolded te
postpone lt until yesterday, and tbe
tip was given te the thirty odd persons wbe
had paid five dellara each for a ticket te see
the fight te tske the 11:30 p. tu. train from
Calvert elation te New Freedom, Fa. Aa
the train left the depot Sergeant Tener, ac
companied by five officers, bearded tbe
train and searched for tbe principals. On
discovering that Williams had left en a
morning train and that Keenan had gess
also en an earlier train and were both sup.
posed te be safe in Pennsylvania the offi
cers left tbe train at Union atatleD.
At Parkton. Md., Keenan, bla backers
and seconds bearded tbe train and pro
ceeded te New Freedom, where Willlama
and his friends were Joined. The furni
ture at the hotel waa packed, prepara
tory te being removed, and beds
only could be bad for tbe principals',
tbe epectaters and attendants being
compelled te apend the night either in
aittlng en a bench or welting up and down
the fleer. The fight was ter $160 and was
with two-eunoe glover, in the regulstlen
ring, te a finish. Keenan waa backed by
a noted horsemen and uptown sport, Wil
llama' baeker being a Canten man. The
ring was pitched in a field abent COO yards
from tbe town, the thick fog obscuring all
movements et tbe men from tbe vlllagerr.
. At QUO Ibe men entered the ring In light
ing oeatume. They welghed stout 133
pounds each, and looked lu geed condition.
Keenan waa aeconded by Jehn Monehan
and Jack Cavanaah, Willlama by Jack
Herbert and Jack Uealy, Pat Brad ly was
aelectcd as timer, and Jehn Murpuy aa
referee. Everything belug in readlner
the thirty-five spectator?, who had becn
Joined by the Cnlef llurgea Peter
Cllnefelter and aeveral ether villagers,
took positions around the roper, ana
at G: 15 time was railed. Round firat waa
well centeated, Williams getting In the
best blew, while Keenan waa making
clever counters. Williams fell Inacluteu
as time waa called. Tbe aecend rcuud
waa alew. Keenan gaining a alight advan
tage. The third round wms tbe most In
teresting or the fight Keenan scoring
three knock-downs. Wben time waa
called William was weak and abaky, and
though be bad fought manfully, lt waa
apparent be was nesrly tbreugt-. In the
fourth round Keenan went In te finish bla
man, and did ae in one and a-hair mlnutra,
knocking Willlama senseleaa with aright
swinging upper out which landed en the
side of the Jaw. Williams waa lilted te bla
feet at tbe expiration of filteen aecendr.
Tbe fight waa awarded te Keenan. who bad
escaped unburt, William' faoe being de
cidedly disfigured. The actual time of the
fighting waa 10 mtnutes 32 aecends. Tbe
principals and apeolateia reacbid Balti
more at 10:15 a. m.
A Paster Itemembered.
After the regular mid-week meeting In
St. Paul'a Refermed cburcb, Manheiin, last
evening, tbe 13 members admitted laat Fri
day by baptlam and confirmation called at
tbe parsonage te psy their respacts te their
pastor. After all were seated In the parlor,
H. S. banner, esq., en behalf of the class,
preaented the pastor, Rev. W. J. Johnaen,
with an envelope containing a handsome
tern of money, in geld coin and greenbacks.
His presentation speech was an appropriate
aed admlrableene,ln wblch beeald "tbe gift
ia a alight token of tbe appreciation of your
untlrlngelTerts In our bebalf,antl of the Inter
esting, insuuctlve and convincing lecturea
delivered te us during tbe course of tbe
winter's catechetical Instruction. We aball
try te de naught that ahall grieve our pas
tor and at last we hope and pray Ged will
give us that gift which Is mere prized than
all ether possessions." The pastor feel
ingly responded.
The names of the clan are ai fellows
and Include the name of many repreaon repreaen
tatlvejbuslneaa men and honored cltlztna:
Messrs. B. H. Uershey, It. S. Danner, Jes.
R Shelly, Asren H. Obstz.JehnF. Becker,
Allen S. Beyer, Jehn B Leng, Charles W.
Belter, Mrr. Susan McCloud, Mltses Lizzie
Brosey, Mary Melxell, Mary A. Fritz,
Lilian Leng.
i' m
Potterflce Hours To-Merrotr,
Although Geed Friday Is a legal holiday
in Pennsy lvsnls, lt Is net recognized as such
by the United States government. In
Philadelphia and aeme ether cltlei the
rfllcea will be closed for a part of tbe day,
and tbere will net ba se many deliveries as
usual J but the Lancaster effice will be open
all day aa utual and tbe carrlera will make
the regular deliveries.
Annertd III. U'lle.
Jehn Wagner and bis wife have been
separated for aeveral years, but when he
gets drunk he often annoys her. Yorter.
day he did thla and his wlte had blm ar
rested for drunken and disorderly conduct
Alderman Herabey will give him a bear
ing. Anether I'atenr.
A patent ier an Improved centering
device has been Issued te Simen 11. Mlri
nlcb, of Landlavtlie. The patent was
secured by We. R. Gerhart
Divorce Ontnted.
Frank A. Ilelker, 8th ward, city, waa
divorced from hla wife Crnzeetla Rclker,
en the ground et -adultery and cruel treat
ment Tbe depositions were suchtbatlt
waa net considered advusbie te read them.
ENDORSING A JAYHAWKER.
KAN919 ItKrUBLIOANS WABT 1XOALL3
AS OIMDIOATK FOR ntKSIDKMT.
At Their Convention Tb.y alto rata a ltase-
lotion raveilng the Utterances et tha
Senater Jthi Charged Generate Ban.
cock a.U jfeClellan aa Ubtefal.
Ter-EKA, Ka, Mareh 29. Orer alx hun
dred delegates were present yesterdsy at
tha atate convention of Republican clubs,
lneludlng nearly all tha oenaplcnous mem
bars of tbe party In the state. E. C. Settle,
et Ness City, was made chairman.
Alter tbe usual committees were ap
pointed an address was made by Cel. D. K.
Antheny, of Leavenworth, wbe made a
bitter attack en President Cleveland, and
aid there was new an attempt In the
United States Senate en tbe part of the
chivalry et the Seuth te overrule the free
dom of the North aa In former days.
Jamea F. Legate wan the next speaker,
and devoted most of bla addreaa'tn a eulogy
of Senater In gal Is, urging that Kinase Re
publlcana present his name te the national
convention for prtaldent His remarka
were greeted with applause.
The afternoon session was tsken up In a
stormy debate ever a resolution endorsing
Senater Ingalla' recent addreas In which
be oharaeterlzMl Generala Hancock and;Me
Clellan as alltea et tha Confederacy. Judge
Joel Helt, one et the Judges of the aupreme
court, vlgoreualy opposed tbe resolution,
claiming that Rspublleana could net af
ford te Indorse sueh an expression as
made by Senater Ingalla. After several
hours' debate tbe resolution was adopted.
Cspt Jehn U. Brown, a son of the noted
Jehn Brown, of Oiawatemle, was Intro
duced te theoenventton and a mild demon
stration waa made ever blm. Capt. Brown
In bla address urged tbe nomination of
James G. Blaine, a remark wbleh was
greeted with much applauaa Mr. Blaine's
name was mentioned several times and en
esch occasion there waa an outburst et en
thusiasm. Ne attempt was made te create a
boom for any ether candidates
F AVOB A lit V COMSIDKUBD.
ll.e Uetel L.nt inter Osia a License te Sail
Llqaer Otn.r Applications,
Court met this morning te consider the
applications for license, whleh through
seme neglect was net advertised the proper
length of time,
The first application oenaldorod was that
or G. Al Smith ter a lieenae for Hetel Lan
caster. The conveniences of tblsbandsome
building were narrated by oeunael for the
applicant, and tbe need of a license te tell
liquor, en account of Ha convenience ter
tbe traveling public, waa commented upon.
The court granted the license prayed for.
The applications of Christian Uflleman,
Martle, and Kllzibeth Kendlg, Coneatega,
were next cenaldered. Beth these appli
cation were old atands, and tbey were net
advertiaed because they were overlooked
when the lists were sent te tbe printers.
Beth lloenses were grauted.
Brewers' licenses were granted te Baum
lerA Heft, Manhelm borough, and Charlea
Bube, Mount Jey.
'1 here was no decision as te the applica
tion et Cbariea Hester for a re-bearing, but
one ia looked for en Monday.
CUlinCNT nCSINKSS.
In the citation laaned againat tbe sons of
Frsncls Kilburn te support him, tbe court
did net make an erder but recommended
that each of the aens pay fifty cents per
week towards hla malntonanes until the
matter Is beard by the court
Oear McGlackm was dlsebargtd under
the Insolvent law. He served a teim in
prison for a miner elTease.
aUAItDIANH A1TOIKTKD.
Jacob M. Ue'uy and Jehn K. Bmbaker
were appointed guardlana of the miner
children of Jehn Brosey, deceased.
Samuel Suavely and Abraham Uernley,
guardlana or tbe miner children of Abra
ham Melzjiar, drceseed,
Emanuel Uarnlsb, Pequce, of Annie
Haruiah.
Geerge If. Krelder, West Lampeter, of
Curlallan H. Krelder.
nrfjre tha Majer.
This morning the mayor had two'entta
and both were men who bad applied for
lodging. The firat one beard was Geerge
Stlnsen, who came from Flerida some
months sge and has been working at Ice
cutting en the Hudsen tbls winter. He
worked In tbe brick yards of Paekakill
until tbe bllzzird broke out and blew blm
In tbla direction. He was en bis way te
Philadelphia, where he has friends, and tba
mayor allowed blm te go.
The ether man waa James Paine, a strap
ping big man, who has been around town
for aeveral days. He came In for lodging
last evening while drunk and presented a
aerry appearance. Hla bead waa terribly
cut and his eyes blackened. He said tie
bad fallen In attempting te get off a freight
train which was running through thla city.
Thla story was doubled and the man is be-
llovedtehave been In a big fight Aa he
aald,be bad a Jeb laying witer pipes from
tbe new city water werka he was allowed
te go.
The Children Piayea With lUch.i.
Nkw Yeiiic, March 29. The tenement
hense, Ne. 331 West l'JJi street, waa
slightly damaged by fire thla morning,
and Maggie Fagan, the one-year-old daugh
ter et Nicholas Fagan, a tenant In whose
apartments tbe fire originated, waa burned te
death. Her alster Aunle, aged 3, was so se
verely burned and had te be remeved te
Bellevue hospital. The mother waa ab
aent at tbe time, and lt la aald the children
started the fire while playing with matches.
Te Meet ea Saturday.
Wasiiinoten, March 29. On motion of
Mr. Edmunds, it was ordered that (to
morrow being Uced Friday) that when tbe
Senate adjourn te-day It be te meet en
Saturday, Bills were reported from com
mittee and placed en the calecdar for pub.
Ha buildings at New Londen, Conn.,
(175,000) : Lansing, Mich , (5100,000) and
Norleik, V., (I2S0.0C0 )
Tbe Mouty Wat Met Thtre.
AtuANy, N. Y., Mareh 29. Hilly
Klwards, tbe lightweight fighter, came all
ttie way from Chicago te fight with Bill
Hey, ei Albany. Laat night tbe s II air was
te take place and both men were In line
condition. They refuaed te fight, hewever,
because there was net enough money in 1.
Hey wss anxleua le go In, but Kdwarda
refuted, as he said, "te risk his reputation
for se little meney."
lllalnnlu Peiftci Health.
Augusta, Me., March 29. Tbe family,
relatives and near frienda or Mr. Blaine
deny that he la In ill-health. They aaaert
that Mr. Blaine la In perfect health, vigor
ous In body and mind, and that all atate
menta te tbe ceutrary are part of a plan le
continually traduce blm.
Allreekln tbe Strike.
Bosten, March 29 Tbe striking clgar
makern are encouraged by tbe announce
ment that the firm or J. S. Gryr-mlah has
agreed te pay the union's bill ei prices.
Hurled by Water.
Ni:w Yerk, March 29. Tnellgbter Rob Reb
ert Jehnsen with 303 barrels cf resin, while
lying at pier Ne. 37, East river, sprung a
leak but night and sank,
KXULIStI IMPRESSIONS Of ASJKtllCA.
Mr. cnauibsr'atn Talks et Bit Reesnt visit
Jehn Bright ea TailnT.
Jereph Chamberlain waa presented with
the freedom of the cltyef Birmingham, Kng.
Wedneaday. He made a speech in wbleh
ne reierrea te bla visit te the United States.
He aald that the firat object or tbe fisheries
commission waa te cultivate a friendly and
neighborly feeling between tbe United
States and Canada, and te endeavor te re
move all possible causes of misunderstand
ing. Kven If tbe final settlement or tbe
fisheries question waa delsyed the commis
sion ml.tbl with confidence ataert that they
had paved the war ter anamieable arrange
ment et all dliterencaA between Great
Britain and tbe United Slate
Tbe mayor et Birmingham presided at
the banquet given te Mr. Chamberlain In
tbe eveulng. Mr. Chamberlain, respond
ing te the teaat te bla health, aald that he
bad accepted the mission te Amerlsaasa
public duty. Hs was happy te say that all
anticipations or evil had liven without foun
dation. He had new almost as many frlenda
across the Atlautle as he had home, and lie
had contracted obligations in America
whleh he waa only tee gltd te acknowledge
he could never adequately repay. He
would like te aay a word regarding the lm-
Ereealen received by blm en his hrat but
e hoped net bla last visit te America.
He never could dlsoever that Amerleica
cared a atrawfer the Judgment or crltlelam
ei foreign natlena ; out, wllh sentiments
which did thorn honor and whleh muit be
pleasurable te the English, tbey looked te
the mother country with an earnest desire
end craving for Justice and friendly ap
preciation. He ventured te tell hla Amer
ican frienda that there waa a feeling of
prlde, net unmixed with envy, among all
classes in Great Britain at the great expan
sion, extraordinary prosperity antl ever-Increasing
Intelligence and cultivation of the
American people. Te be an American
was in Itself a passport te the geed-will et
every Eagllahman.
Jehn Bright, in proposing the toast "Oar
Kinsmen," said that there were ether ques
tion a besides the fisheries wblch cught te
be considered. Fer Instance, tbe commerce
or America and Canada bad built high
walla and bad called them " tarin." Tbese
walla prevented freedom in trading, Tne
Canadians wished these barriers te be abel
ished. That waa a very sensible wish, and
be was perfectly certain It would be accom
plished. OPINIONS OP TltK LONDON FRKSS.
Londen, March 20. Tee Times in com
menting upon Mr. Jehn Urlghl's apoceh of
laat night, at tbe banquet given te Mr.
Chamberlain, aays : " We venture te think
that It Imperial federation la te be argued
down It will requlreargumenta less Ignoble
than these used by Mr, Bright Hewever,
this part of bla apeeeh need net be dwelt
upon te tba exclusion of ibe rest, the
strength or whleh lay, In brier, In hla advo
cacy of race aympatby and free intoreourae,
which are tbe real civilising forces or the
world."
The Standard referring te the domenstra
tlen in honor el Mr. Obsmberlsln at Bir
mingham last night aay that whatever may
be tbe eventual results et Mr. Chamber
lain's mission It baa occaaleneJ a striking
manifestation of tbe real friendship toward
England prevailing In America and adds :
Even it imperial federation Is a dream, aa
Mr. Bright believes, tbe sentiment under
lying It is sufficiently real."
Tbe Pest thinks Mr. Blight's words wUl
be Judiciously Interpreted in America.
The Daily News expresses the opinion
that Mr. BrlgbVa utterances wero mere
characteristic than Judloleus, and deubta
tbe prudence of a man in bis position letting
tbe Canadians aee that he deean't care hew
seen tbey set np for themselves.
The Telegraph thinks that Mr. Bright
failed te exhibit his power or optimistic
foresight te very greatad vantage.
A nor In Dltpnte.
Sr. Loeih, Mareh 29 A sensational
kidnaping case tcek place laat night, being
tbe result of a family fight ever a grand
child, Lyle Garrison, a nine-year-old son
efC. K. Garrison, who waa killed by fall
ing down a mine abaft at Webb CJty, Me.,
teveial month age. The boy's mother
having died before, the child was claimed
by the grandparents en both sides.
The Garrlaens, bewever, get poasea peasea poasea
slen of Ibe boy and placed him
at tbe Ohrlstaln boy's oellego here.
While D. K. Garrison waa at Webb City
yesterday Mrs. Careline and Miss Allea
Lyle, tbe little fellow's grandmother and
aunt went te the oellego and leek blm
home with them. TboGarrleent,hearingoi
It, watched tbelr opportunity laat night and
aucceeded In getting the boy Inte a carrisge
and driving oil with blm. The boy Is heir
te quite a fortune and Is a grsnd nephew ei
the late Commedore Garrison, of New
Yerk city.
Ut ported Advartaly.
Washington, March 29. An adverse
report has been made In the Herse en tbe
resolution calling en the pcatmaater general
for Information as te whether Instructions
bad been given te peaicfilce cfficlala pre.
hibltlng American eitizsna from using tbe
United Statea malls en tbe aame terms as
Canadian citizens. Thla refers te the Buf
falo and Rochester seedsmen sending seeds
across tbe berder te take advantage of the
cheaper Canadian peattge.
Pell antl Tbe Hatint," te Pglit
Dktkeit, Mleb., Mareh. 29. Arrange
ments were completed yesterday for a fight
between La Blanche, tbe Marine, and Jim
Fell te tbe Unlib. Tbe forms are 11,000
aside, the fight te take place about May IS,
within 1U) miles of Detroit Fell bad a
sweeping challenge te all middle weights,
and this Is the acceptance by La Blanche,
backed by Detroit money.
Pilled te Agree.
Ciikyknnk, Wye., March 29 The Jury
In the famous Patterson murder case was
discharged ycaterday after being out eighty eighty eighty
ene hours and unable te find a verdlct
Four years age Patterson and'aman named
MoBlhene left a raneh In thla county for
Cheyenne. Six months later McElhene's
akoleten waa found In an isolated gulch.
m
Heath efa rauiene l'rlrt.
Nisw Yeiiic, March 29. Rev. Father J.
C. Drumgeale. paiter of tbe Mission of tbe
Immaculate Virgin, died at the Mlaslen
Heme, in this city, last evening of pneume
nla. He was known all eve.- the world
through the paper The Jfemeleaa Child,
whose aubacrlptlens bnllt the (160,000 build
ing In Lafayette Place and aupperted lt
afterward. Father Drumgeale waa 70 years
old.
He JIaagea liltnielf.
Detroit, Mlcb., March 29. Simen
O'Neii, an old aeldler who entered the army
In '67 and served through the civil and three
Indian wars, committed suicide by bauglng
tbls morning. He bad lately become de
ranged. tiled In Itratlliic.
Rkadine, Pa, March 29. Gen. Charles
A. Stettaen, formerly proprietor of the
Aater house, New Yerk, died in thla city
at 1 o'clock thla morning.
Anether Cotten Breker Pailt.
New Yekic, March 29. The lallure ei
Leuis H. Zeerega, a cotton breker, lias been
announced en tbe Cotten Exchange.
wmawmmm urmc-riU".
P Washington, D. O., March 29.-Fer
Eaatern Pennaylvanla and New Jer Jer
sey: Fresh te brisk northwesterly
winds, diminishing In force; colder fol fel fol
lewed by warmer, rain or aoew followed
by lair weaUjar,
"?$
PRICE TWO OEOTS.W
- v;Vsr',a
STRICKEN BT DEATH.
JAU03 BERTZFIEtD, WHO WAS III
:
RtNRtT-SIXTB TK1K. ''&-
"
J ,.S
A Native of Mlllersvltle aaa Talltr la
Fleet Itr Many Tsats-A Staeart Deasa-'Vi
cmt Keeldeat at Thla Cllv SIbm laaa. t':J
Itta Drain Results Prem Old Age.
Jacob Bert (field, sged 00, died this
ing at 6:30, at the home of his sob MiallsV
Ne. 6f7 Weal Lemen atreet
TaeemkMavv
hla demlas waa old as.
- .f-u
mat Business in tne village many y sawyr:
-me son was tanght the trade, and aaM':
the death or his rather continued the Mew
ness until 1857, when be bad a stroke) f
paralysis and ret red from tha trada. vm
1857 te 1809 ha lived In MUleravllle), ga)4
men came te Lancaster and made bis heeaa-
with bla daughter Careline until "un.fi"'
when he removed te hla son Reutjem'eV v
Where he lived until hla rieMae. Tlmmt. .
Staunch Lutheran; lint far mn .lu'iMt"' '
his physlesl Infirmity prevented blm -ItMaU.
attending eburcb. In politics ha iraaa.
Democrat, and never failed te vote. -Bi
leaves a family of five daughters and e
en. . S '
Mr. BertzHeid was bera In MMsrsle J
and hla father, Jacob, a tailor, earrledtasi 1
The deceased waa in alt probability ttn'4$
eldcat man In tbe county. Tha
will take place Sunday alternoen. Sarvleem
win no held in the Mennenlte church,
Millersvllle, at 2 o'elook.
j&
eniEtr JUSTICE WaIIE BURIED. ;
4kV, 'W
The Funeral ratty Antra at Totatte, OaM,
rrnars n innrauni was naae. fe .,
Toi.kde, O., March 29 The epecUltrsM
with the remains of Chief Justice WsMaff
members of bis tsmlly, the associate Je-'4t
tlees of the supreme) court of tbe Untttl
States and committees representing tee W-
apeetive nenaea of congress, arrived Mtew m
at 0:35 o'clock tbla morning, aebeaaM'
time. Tbe trip from Washington, e vat that'?
Pennaylvanla and Pittsburg, Fert Wajra"'
t Chicago reada waa without speetei M
eldent. Bering the run ever (he menataan
agoeddeal of aoew was eaeraatewerfawa
it was net sttfflelently heavy tewterfaaw
with the progress of tbe trale. ' Skiswjf
at wr aunriae una morning tne waan
grew colder, the olenda broke awaya
for the firat time In aeveral daya IM i
shone brightly. ifl
The special train en tbe retara trtata
Washington will probably leave Teledo at
8 p. m. tedsy arriving In Wasttlagtwi ,
about C:30 p. m; en Friday. ' ' r?j
The crowd at the depot upon the arrival
of the funeral train waa very large and tfca) ,.
great number of ladlea among the naMtNkt
waa especially noticeable. Tbe greatest etdep'
prevailed and It waa tbe work of but a j law
minutes te place tbe remains la ; ttisV
handsome liearae In walling, whleh wet,-:
carelully deae by a detachment of tbe '
meus Teledo cadets under tbe Jdat ee'aa'
maud of Capt MeMackln and Lieut. OaeaV
A a seen aa this was accomplished ike salsa
elate Juattces of tha aupreme sieari
and the congressional committees '.ttat(,'
carrlagea and were driven te tha Beady .
house, while Mrr. O. C. Watteand tteMta
tlvea and Immediate frienda of tbe raaalrjr
followed the hearse te the realdeaeeeJ
Mr. Rlebard Waits, corner of Walaat
and Ontario" etreeta. The order of naaawa
from the denet was as fotlewa : Chief aaf
pollce with squad of policemen memajsi''.
el tha bar , membera of the boerener
trades members of tbe common hears wMb ':-M
Teledo Cadet guard and family in carrfc
The Interment will be made at 6 p.
EXr-LUNIKO HUMORS.
OhltfArthnrBaialtieMiilkara Are NeSWItfc.i
out Iadeie. - -Jfgf '
atatement that tbe strikers bad cat leeewK,
from their leaders and their grievance oeaaVv
mlttees. Chief Arthur aald thla anerahast
The atatement that they bava dena se la
base falsehood. There la net a word'
ttutulnlt" .jm-:
Have the Imnnlslve enea become laaaaT
tlent ever what la called your alew aad af-"" ,' 4
parently unsuccessful methods 7" -k'( '"H
"There Is net a word of trnthln such a;"-.-
rumor. The grievance committee, rsas . '
sentlng two systems, yesterday uaaaP
meusly Inderaed the action of the graael"
chler all tbe war through." ?.'
. lt ia said that every read tunning lata
Chicago has been vUlted by committees ne ?
pointed by the radicals, and that pledget
have been obtained tretn all tbe awltehaMsV
and awltch engineers that under ae'esf; .
cumatanees will tbey move a Burliegtejl A ..
ear." - ,. .
"I am net aware of any aueh mvr,'A
II It haa been made it Is unknown te m," '! ,
" Strikers are quoted aa aay lag thataav
l-tte.lhlai hnnwlt hu fen hllUr
iumvwi uwjv.u u .. u ,,
against Burlington ears, and that they ntMM 'S
positive net a burllngten car would,
tracks." ,." M
Brotherhoods will de anything contrary lafH .-.$
luu lannut iueurKujMiuuur uut aauueaaai -yp
by me." -SiSpv'r
In the lower end of the Burlington yarda.':
about the aame working foreeef ewitehmaa--'f J
are at work aa en yesterday. Everylblag .'y'
waa very quiet, net a atriaer Demgviataiag
lUUURU IUV n,IW04 910 UV tV WVJNK .
by
tbe conduct el awitobmeniaprevieM &jJ?
strikes, and- that tbey rely upon ether
means than violence te carry their pettfclgf&t.
KeraSaltclimenHirlks. Mli
Chicago, March 2a Tbe
nti.ii..iHi iSffJi
"""" "jff; ;
i-nmnunv received information thla mom-
lnn h.t llflt. of (hslr lallfthman at t"!re. fcj.'A
ut, iu.i .-j . .. -" -" "'"1$jr
XOWS, quit work, j-ueir ijuuet aie repurtata w.., ,
te have beeu nuca Dy conuuciere aa;vj.';
brakemen. '"'i$n
Korterrlog tha strike.
Bosten, March 29. The Boaten dlvlaleevcs
Brotherhood of Locomotive Eeglneaie v
pasaea a vote ia nignr, enaeraing ibe. jp
action et the Brotherhood In iUcgttagalBrtf
tbe Chicago, uuriingten & tnincy raureaa
anu preiuiaiup; cuuiiuucu auu uuiau negpvi
auppert. issuers were react at ine meeting; vjv
from all Eastern divisions endorsing tke i
strike. W
A Paial Uuarrel. . W&&1
San Bernarde, Cat., March 29. A'ljl
auarrel areie between Cbaa. A. cuueviev --v-v
apeclal policeman, and Henry Wilsen la a '" ,.
saloon Tueauay nignt, ween Oliver utimte, iWsi
thn ii.irUflnfii-. attemeted te elect the' -..Vel?)
men. tUdevi fired twloe. atrlklBA- tae'.iu
latter in the bead. Griffith went be k Ialo-'
the saloon for a weapon, and Cadevla
tlnued firing, one bullet passing through Kj
Wilsen's left lung and another taklngemet ',&"
in the leg olaMexlean byetander. Grir- Ms
fith new returned and Rent a ban late. fftsA
s... ..., ,nr. la., whlnh rtiaAit nnwar4 Ah L1
ueuiiviaa mt ...... . rn . .rj
Inte tne groin. i kmk:euiu pw i-.j
i.. n. ehnnllnn- Griffin threuah the heart ,,r
i'-sMi.''
Contested HU Brutal Cttate. &-.
Semeuskt, Ky., March 2ft-Jamsa WUJJr
aen, an old aeldler wbe came here te celieak.
proet te aid blm In getilng a penaiea, Waw'
found by the roadside dead yesterday, !; '
head beaten te a Jelly. M. U. 8ldeb3teaiS ,
..... ..u.i.j ami nmfeaaed te the murderiK'
....i..,t,Ha.,1 hrulv. Ha rxielv lnleV!.''1
Will JtluuiiiB .mw..--. .rf. 1, 3i .
bow they quarreled and he knocked WU-
aen down with a rock and stamped eat ais l-.,
bead. Tna people art wild and UtffaM,,, '
lynching, . y.f
& 'J
-.l
first-
r-7.