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VOLUME XXIV- NO. 191.
LAttCASTEtt. EA., FEED AY, APttlL' 13. 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Jli7tir,T
m
REV. MACGREGOR'S TALK.
wumt ten rim cents a day ifvciu
CAN'T OBT A DOLLAR.
A Kplrlted Lictar by W.tt-Knewa M.lhe-
llt Quoting Example, el Natl.BatXea
De. te Unwldjngeee. te Undertake the
Dalit, of Modern CIT.IIittlen.
Rev. DuDcan MacGregor, II D.,of Broek.
lyn.N.Y., lectured tn tbe Duke street M.E.
ehurcli, Thursday night ea "The Grip
abd Grapple of Greet Men aud Oret Na
tions." This waa the second lecture In
con t se of four Riven by the Ladle' Aid
society, and must have been source of fi
nancial gratification te them. Tbe body of
tbe church was well filled, and the Interest
In Dr. MacGrcger'a talk was maintained
throughout tbe two Iieuib taken for IU de
ll very.
Rev. MacGregor Is a dramatic Breaker,
coloring his Idea In rbetorle that li beau
tiful, lie has a tine presence and splen
did voice, thoroughly Inspiring his bearers
with his Idea, garnished here and there by
bright, sparkling wit.
The speaker began by relating his expe
rience In the recent blizzard when he was
anewed up between New Yerk and Phila
delphia, wbleh was amuilng.
Lire, he said, was oneentlnuous, Intense
struggle. There are alwaya difficulties In
the way te every ambition. Bat difficulties
develep strength. Se with nations. Diffi
culties Maud In tbe way of civilization.
Observe peer old Spain pensive, gloomy,
tardy. She has been unwilling te conquer
the difficulties. The greatest opportunities
have been liers, but she has been unwilling
te take bold. Land of mild summer and
gentle wlnterp, land of silk and satin, she
te-day standi with fewest marks of clvllizi clvllizi
tlen. Loek at China. Antiquity la written
everywhere. Htie has also been
unwilling te undertake the diffi
culties of civilization. Her naviga
tion la limited, her printing presses
are used te print almanac, and ahe is full
of art and adornment Should an earth
quake sweep her out of exlatenee, who
would mles her absence? Loek at Eng
land, please, always willing te have the
best possible. Who will always pay the
prlce for advancement, that she may Im
prove her olvlllzitlen. The world leeks
upon her as the greatest example of modern
olvlllzitlen. The speaker here described
in glowing terms England's future, which
la sumewbat In variance with Dr. Tiffany's
observations en that point
What England Is, he said, be li Amerles,
her first born daugbter. What is Jupiter
compared with a first-class live Yankee?,
There are plenty of people ready te give
you all the points and advlce you need.
The world Is full of men who are grltlcs,
who never belp anybody or even help
thomselves New Yerk and Brooklyn sre
lull of young men sitting en the curbstones
waiting for "somelhing te turn ur" He
haa no sympathy for sueh persons. Fer.
tune never favors such material. There
are plenty of exem pies of peer boys rising
te omlnence. But theso who wait are
totally Ignorant of our history for
the past csntury a history most regal. It
has come from the lowest depths gained
with hard labor. Our fathers fought their
way up Inch by inch until they stand en
that glerl colored elevation of all history.
The gieat Bfcret of success is te work for 60
eenta n day if you can't get a dollar,
lie bad nothing but contempt for the
man who says "I won't work unless I
get my price." Such n doctrine Is falls
cleu, pernicious and undermlnlng. He
related the story of a boy struggling
te earn n livelihood and enough topur tepur topur
ebaso books, and who Is te-day one of tbe
ercAtOHt lawyers In the United States. He
bIbe speke glowingly of James A. Gar
field's boyhood days, bownlebo by niche he
had climbed the granlte wall of difficul
ties, and wbe, when he departed this lire,
carried mera hearts with him than was
ever dreamed of In hie young dayp.
Yeu. uiuet master tbe situation, or tbe
situation will master you. Your thought
must be the vatue of a human being.
These nitleria which have net valued
human beings have had no Btandard of
liberty. Whence comes liberty T
Iu olden Greece tbe laws ere tyran
nical : her sky e'ercast with fagtn dark
ness. Htie had uaver taught, up te the time
of 8ocrate that man had a soul And
when Cicote, standing in that Sonate
chamber In Heme, declared that all men
were born free and equal, down fell tbe
shackles of barbarism and men steed free
before tlielr fellow creaturep.
it you WHUt te have fame, build yourself
achara ter that will go en record when
all else is forgotten.
Kev. Heraco Cleveland, et Philadelphia,
will lecture next Thursday evening.
I.Tzab.tlitewn Mute.
Mr. Frank Hershey, of Baltimore, la stop step
ping with hia parents in this place. He will
start for Wisconsin In a few weeks te en
gage In surveying.
Mr, Christian Peck wa3 In town, visiting
bis parents en Thursday.
Mr. Abe. HeUey, dealer In leaf tobace, la
building an extensive fish pond en bis
property which be purebased lately.
Mr. Addison Rlder Is erecting a new
house en Fast High street
Shepbnrd, KtitttV McClurg are drilling a
well at thn Odd i-ellewi ball.
Mr. A. Hirchenrader, who had been an
luvalld for tbe last Blx months, Is again
able te be about.
Died In onto.
row the Lltl'z itecerd.
William Hucu died In Broekvllte,
Ohie, en Sunday last, aged SO years.
Mr. Ituch was married te Annie
Balmer, of Warwick township, a
sister tn Benjamin Baltner, of near
Brunnervllln, and he was an undo te Au
gustus W. Hhober, et this place. Thirty
two years age he remeved te Illinois but a
few years ufturwards removed te Ohie,
wbere he lived ever since. The remains
were interred at Dayton, Ohie, en Thursday.
Denny lick Hiuled.
The Itinera! of Dunny Mack, the baseball
player, leek place en Thursday, atOatas.au
qua. Services wero held In St Lawrence
Catbolle church, Rsv. D. J. Conley officiat
ing. Tue rausla was furnished by tbe
choir of tbe church of the Immaculate Con
ception, of Allentewn. Tbe Ptcualx Fire
company, of Catansaqua, of which the de
ceased was nu actlve member, attended tbe
funeral In a body.
A l'rope.ed New Chapel.
This evenlng at 7:30 there will be a con
gregational meeting at tbe Presbyterian
church, te consider the subject of erecting a
chapel. This step Is taken because tbe
church Is In need of mere room, as the Sun
day rchoel has become very large and Is b till
growing, lr tbe building Is erected It will
stand in the yard botween tbe church and
tbe Wiley mansion,
Fatal KtTrcti e a Feurt,
The feud between tbe Bankses and tbe
Monroes broke out afresh yesterday In
Wlrt-ceunty, W. Va. Silas Bankr, armed
with a incbestcr rlfla, met tbe three Mon Men Mon
reo brothers, Eben, Geerge and Lemuel,
wbe bad revolvers, en tbe read near Laurel.
At least twenty shots were tired, resulting
In the death of tbe three Monroes, while
Banks received four wounds, none of them
fatal,
WKLL -KOWN OtTIZCirS DARKER KMDBD
fladdsa Death at Jeha r. Wiley, 'Who Wat
Many Tsars a. HaekaMr.
Jehn F. Wiley, a well known resident et
this city, died suddenly at his residence en
Middle street, en Thursday evening. Ha
partook of hearty supper, but seen after
wards fell te the fleer and died txifere
doctor could be sent for. Corener Hona Hena
man was notified and he empanelled as a
Jury Jehn Yackley, C. K. Andersen, Jehn
Rreltfa, H. M. Herr, James Ceyle and
Jehn A. Yackley. Their verdlet was that
death resulted from apoplexy.
Deceased was 72 years old and was en
gaged In tbe huckstering business for
many years. His occupation brought him
In contact with large numbers of people
dally and he waa as well known as any
man In tbe city.
He terved during the war In Battery E,
First Artillery. He was a member of
Geerge H. Themas Pest, Grand Army of
the Republic. He leaves a number of chil
dren. Deth nf ftttss Catharine Schnllka.
Miss Catharine Sehwllke, (sometimes
spelled Bwllkey ) died at her residence, Ne.
18 North Queen street between 0 and 10
o'clock last evening, after an Illness of a
few days She contracted a cold In attend
ing te aeme business at the Lancaster
cemetery, and this affecting her digestive
faeultlea resulted In her death.
Miss Sohwllke was a native of Germsny,
and came te this country when she was
only about 12 years old. Settling In Lin.
caster she became eennected with the
family of the late Dr. Jehn Millar and
spent tha greater psrt of her life
with them. After Dr. Millar died
she remained as housekeeper for bl
widow, and after the widow's death
she remalned as housekeeper for her son.
the late Wm. Millar, wbe died In 1881, and
left his fortune, cstlmated at (60,000, te Miss
Sehwllke, who hsd se faithfully attended
tbe family for no long a time.
Miss Sehwllke was a sister of the late
Gottlieb Sehwllke, wbe Is well remembered
by many of tbe elder cltlzenp. Her living
brothers are Jehn and Frederick, and her
sisters are Mrs. Louisa Jacobs and Mrs.
Dorethea Fisher. A deceased sister was
Mrr. Maria Heber.
Miss Schwllke'a family at the time of her
death consisted of her brother Jehn, late of
Des Moines, Iowa, and her niece Fanny.
Death of rater Brown.
Mr. Paler Brown died at his residence, at
Brownstown, this county, en Wednesday
in tbe 80th year of his age. Six children
survive as fellows : E. R. Brown, formerly
a merchant of Steyens, this county, but
new living at Lltltz ; L. R, Brown, mer
chant, of Brownstown ; Isaae R. Brown,
cigar box manufacturer, at Epbrata ;
Samuel R. Brown, otReck Island, Illinois ;
Mrs. Jeseph Shirley, of Canten, Ohie ; Mrs.
Wenger, wife of Mr. M. H. Weuger, lime
burner, of Pequea. Tne funeral will take
place from tbe late residence of tbe deceased,
at Brownstown, en Sunday afternoon at
one o'clock, with services and interment at
Carpenter's church.
Died or II'. Iijarl.a.
Terrence Duffy, the man wbe was found
lying under tbe railroad bridge justeast of
Leaman plaee, en Friday morning, died at
the county hospital yesterday afternoon of
hlalnjurlep. Deceased claimed Philadel
phia as his home,' but be said he had no
friends and had twen tramping areuud the
country. He was a soldier during the war
In which he served four years. He was
sergeant of Ce. I lith calvary. He will be
burled en Sunday afternoon from the un
dertaking establishment of Ames C. Rete.
The funeral will be In charge of tbe Grand
Army and tbe interment will be made In
tbe soldiers' let
Corener Henaman held an inquest en
the dead man's remains yesterday after
neon. Tbe veiaict renaerea was ma. me
man came te his death by reason or inju
ries received In attempting te beard a
freight train near Lsaman Place and fall
ing through the bridge.
riiarmactutlcal Association
A stated meeting of the Lanoaster County
Pharmaceutical association was held yester
day afternoon, at which the annual report
of tbe retiring president was read. A
number of tlmely suggestions were
made by the ex ve committee.
Alter Berne practical talk en new
methods and preparations, tbe annual
election of rfflceis took plice, re
sulting In tbe selection et the following :
President, Win. O. Fralley ; vlee president,
A. A. Uubley ; secretary, Jehn Black ;
treasurer, H. B. Cochran ; exeeutlve com
mittee, Dr. M. T. Reeder, MUlersvllle ; R.
S. Ress, Elizabethtown ; Chas. A. Helnltah.
Lutheran Institution, te Oct SJOO.OOJ.
Special te the Iwtiilliqecr.
STRounsnuRe, April 13 By the will et
Henry Singmaater, who died two years
age in this place, and who was childless,
his entlre estate, valued at $150,000, after tbe
death of bla widow, was te go te two Luth
eran theological seminaries one at Phila
delphia, the etherat Gettysburg. Tbe Instru
ment net being drawn up in gecd legal
form, and In tbe faee el a threatened litiga
tion, the Institutions, through their counsel,
effected a compromise recently by which
the latter will get ene-bair of tbe persenslty
and all the real estate, which will aggre
gate about 100,000. Eaeb seminary will
receive (30,000, but net until after the death
et the widow.
A ISeuie Entcr.d 11 Thine.
Last night a thief broke Inte tbe heuse e
11. A. Gress, Ne 709 North Dukestreet,but
as far as Is new known stele nothing. He
first broke open the Iren grate of tbe cellar
and then smashed the window Inside. He
attempted te force the deer leading from
tbe cellar upstairs, but was unsuoeeBsluL,
Mr. Gress waa away from home at the time,
being out of town and Mrs Gress waa alone
with her children. She plainly heard the
thief, as she was up attending te tbe wants
or one of tbe children. It Is supposed tbat
tbe rascal heard her moving around up
stairs, and, becoming frightened, 1W.
Tbe Lutheran ssluuterlum.
The annual meeting et tbe Evangelical
Lutheran ininlstcrlum of Pennsylvania
and adjacent s tat en will be held In Trinity
Lutheran church, Lancaster, convening en
Thursday, May 21, and will continue In
aesslen one week. Twe hundred clergy,
men belong te tbe mlnisterlum and as
many laymen.
The Hene Shew,
Bristel's horses drew a very large audi
eece te tbe opera house last evening and
tbe people were delighted with the excel-
lent entertainment. Tbeae who have net
seen these wonderful horses should go at
onee. Te-morrow afternoon a matinee for
children will be given, and tbe last per
formance will take place In the evening.
Opening Day,
Court will meet te-morrow morning at 10
o'clock when opinions will be delivered of
cases argued at tbe March term. Among
tbe opinions expected are tbe rules for new
trials In tbe Sixth ward and Indlantewn
election cues.
The American Cleu,
The committee en permanent organ lis-
tlen, appointed by tbe American club, have
tssaed a call ler a meeting te be held in O.
U. A, M. ball en Saturday evening at 8
I o'clock. A permanent organization will be
effected,
SATURDAY'S BATTLE;
CANDIDATES AT TDK REPUBLICAN I'M
MART NOW TBRT AOTIV&
Tha final Io.tre.llon. ft.nt te Township
UeaMS and B.t Weraart What lama
et the A .plranU Fer Cengrass Have
le Bar ' Their Clreaiar.
Every available livery team in the city
waa hired te-day by the eandldates for tha
leading offices, and couriers were sent into
every district with final lnstiuotlehr. There
Is very little change in the congressional
contest since Monday. All tbe candidates
are still In the field, and all an sanguine of
winning the prize and all ahew figures te
substantiate their claims. It Is conceded
that tbe man who receives 5,000 votes for
Congress will win.
The supporters of Mylln are mere san
guine than ever that he will pull through
with a handsome majority, and they are
willing te wager their money In large
amennls that he will be the next senator.
The friends of Landls have been encour
aged some by the New Era" endorsement
of him, but Myltn's friends say he had that
four years age, all through tbe campaign and
was defeated by 2,700 majority. Mylln
counts en oemlng te the city with a ma
jority and If he does his election la assured.
The congressional and senatorial contests
are tbe only ones In whleh a great Interest
Is shown. While the political bosses are
ondeaverlng te drew the lines en the miner
offices, In many districts It will be a go-as-you-please
fight and the final result of these
miner contests will probably be a drawn
battle, each or the factions getting a part
In a number el wards of tbe city an or
ganization by consent of tbe factions has
been agreed upon. In ethers there will be
a big fight for the organization.
Today a circular was mailed te every
hotel and saloon-keeper In this elty and
county pitching Inte Dr. Roebuck. It ac
cuse him of being tbe enemy of tbe liquor
dealers and working solely for his own in
terest On tbe bottom of the circular is the
affidavit of F. G. Carpenter, a Lltltz hotel
keeper, whleh sets forth that In January
last Reebnck went te the hotel te ascertain
It Carpenter was for or against him for
Congress. Carpenter told him that he was
opposed te him, and he would fight him
from that until olectlen day, Roebuck re
plied : ' If that is the case, 1 dare you te
sell a drink te a miner and let me get te
hear or It"
OTHER CIRCULARS,
"Tried and found Falthfn) " Is tbe head
line of a circular sent out te-day In the
Interest or Jehn A. Uiestand for Congress.
Tbe reasons given why he should be
elected are stated that it is net polley te
swap horses crossing a stream, that the
Republican voters of Lancaster county
have never becn hasty In changing their
member of Congress, that a member at
tains the largest lnfluonce and greatest
ability te serve his constituents after a
second term ; that Hlestand hss been a
war horse In the party, a laltbful editor
and loyal worker In tbe harness and he has
always steadfastly supported tbe Republi
can candidates, local state and national; that
threush his efforts an appropriation was
passed through the Heuse for (100,000 for a
government building In tbls city ; tbst It
was through his Influence and persistent
efforts sueti an adjustment of tbe custom
house duties en Sumatra tobacco was
effected as te check the whelesile Importa
tions of this rival of tbe Lancaster county
product and for the first time In years te
secure te tbe local grower a fair
compensation ter hia labors. The circular
concludes " that it Is no time new te mske
chsnges or experiments," and warns voters
against being deceived by last cards and
campaign falsehoods.
lla.e Hall Nttis.
Fer tbe third tlme yesterday
Athletics defeated Philadelphia aud
the
the
score was 7 te 1.
Tbe eatnea of yesterday wero : At St
Leuis : Chicago 2, St Leuis 1 ; at Cincin
nati : Cincinnati 8, Detroit 6 ; at Baltimore :
Baltimore 12, Bosten 3
In the game at Ml Leuis yesterday tbe
Chicago, bad but three hits oft King and
tbe He Leuis bad only two off Van Ualtren.
In Baltimore the Bestens hit Elmer Smith
but once.
Leng Jehn Reilly, of Cincinnati, made
two home runs, a two bagger and a single
yesterday.
IlalllDg Ptty Prosecution.
Frem the 1'hllaaelphlt.Freis.
The grand Jury of Luzerne county has
taken action which will have a tendency te
discourage much petty proseeutton tn tbst
county In tbe future. It has directed tbe
Eroeecutera In elghty-alx cases where tbe
Ills bad been Ignored by the grand Jury te
pay tbe coats. Tbat there is a tee general
disposition In many inatances te Institute
prosecutions in trivial cases has often been
made plain, and while It la probable tbat
the declsleu el the Luzernegraud Jury will
net interfere with proper and JusifrUble
eases It will have a very wholesome tllect
lu generaL
Held far a Fuither lleirlnt. ,
William Jehnsen, tbe colored bogus In
surance agent, had a partial hearing belere
MsglstrateSmltb, In Philadelphia yester
day. -He was recegnlz3d by several people
wbe had been beaten, and was held for a
further hearing en next Thursday.
A l'ellreiuu Kill Twe Men.
At Dennlsnn, Ohie, Wednesday night, a
party of railroad men were en a lark, and
assaulted and kicked Pellcemau Quintan,
wbe attempted te arrest one et them.
Quintan drew his revolver, andsbotanel
killed Jehn C. On-r, and fatally wounded a
conductor named Thompson.
IJe.trej'd III. Account..
The elty clerk of Bueyrus, Ohie, has
been arrested ter embezzlement A com
mittee, appointed te examlne bis books,
found en Thursday that all bis aoceunts
had been deutreyid,
A Disorderly 1 renin,
O Ulcer Stermfeltz arrested Jobu Lsiman,
a tramp, tbls morning, for disorderly con
duct He was begging from deer te deer
and when he was given feed he would
threw it in tbe street The mayor will
hear his case te morrow.
llreke 111. Arm,
rrein tbe Manheltn Sentinel.
On Monday last Michael Weldinan and
Jehn Ripple were hauling bay, and when
turning tbe corner at Prussian and
Gramby streets en a leaded wagon, Ripple
fell off and broke one of tbe bones of his
right forearm.
20,000 reepie Haw Them Die.
Tbe first exeoutlen at Madrid In five
years took place yesterday, when a girl,
ber lever and an accomplice were garroted
for murder. All tbree were executed en
tbe same platletm in view of 20,000 per.
sons.
Emsllpex tipldeuilr.
There are new slxtv-slx smallpox
patients In tb hospital en North Brethers'
Island, New Yerk harbor, and new cases
are constantly being reported.
The liand el Uepe.
The second anniversary exercltesef the
Lancaster Band or Hepe will be held to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In tbe ball of
Admiral Reynolds Pest They will consist
of singing, reading and reel uuena,
OUTRAOKSI! IRELAND.
Mr. rarn.lt Otl's Atunilnn te Th.m In the
'' Deme of Common..
Mr. Goschenjchanenllorof Iho exchequer,
,nf6rmed the Heuse of Commens Thursday
aiternoen mat tne neinra ei cnnwii id ine
amount et 150,000,000, including tbe
holders of the new 8 per cents, had alicady
given their assent te tbe conversion et the
conseljLTJio assent el trustees remaining te
be given would greatly Increase the total.
Mr. Parnell moved that the Heuse ad
journ In order that be might eilt
attention fe the "outrageous oenduot of
the authorities at Ennla en Sunday
last In attacking the people." If be said,
Mr. Balfour wanted te have such powers
as bad been tisM en tbst noeaslnn, let
him come te Parliament and ask for thorn.
Whst hsd bren dene at Euuls was practi
cally tbe enforcement of martial law, and
went beyond the powers conveyed by the
coercleu set. If Mr. Balfour wished te de
clare martial law, let blm de ar. The enun-
try would then knew what it naa te expect
from the executive, wbleh oxceedod the
large scope ter the repression et the people
contained in the coercion act
Mr. Balfour, replying te Mr. Parnell, said
that the people had assembled te held an
Illegal meeting. When Colonel Turner
and tbe police appeared showers of stones
were hurled at them from tbe windows el
thn house where thn lttaiiunra met Colonel
Turner whereupon ordered the police
te attack tbe beuse aud te arrest Ibx per
sons concerned lu the dlsorder. Heaps
et atones were alterward found te be
thrown at the police. Sunday') events
showed that an organized attempt
was made attasveral plscea te defy tbe law.
Seeing bow; little Injury has roMilted, they
must reel ina. tne eiu' auu imiiiary auiuu
with great self control. (Derl.tve orlea
from tbe Parnelliler.) The responsibility
for what suUerlng had arl.en rested with
the Bgltaters, who had Incited their coun
try tn Illegal notions. (Cheers.)
William O'llrlen said that Mr. B.Ueui'a
sole authority for these assertions was this
Turner, who was accused et aavsge vio
lence toward defenseless poeplo. Turner's
explanations wnre preposterous and In
sulting le thn lntnlligbiire et the Heuse.
(Shouts cjf " Hear 1 hear 1 ")
Mr. Merloy said that he was net sure tbst
a continuance of the diicusolen wnuld
carry the 11 en he further towards a practical
conclusion. When he was Irish secretary,
If a disturbance arose In Ireland hedld net
stay In Londen te go te a banquet tn tell his
friends the Irish question was a great Jeke.
(Cheers.) He directed that them be a
publle inquiry en the subject of such dis
turbance, and would recommend that Mr.
Balfour should fellow that pre.-edent
Mr. Gladstone stld he win net aatlsfied
with the defense offered by the govei nment,
but would suggest that no innre time be
wasted and that thn discussion be closed.
A division wss thou taken en the motion
te adjourn, which was rejected by a vote el
210 te 171.
Mr. Ritchie then formally moved the
secend reading of tuu county government
bill.
A Sclioeni-t'. irerr sareil,
Chatham, Mbbs., April 18 The
schooner Nettle M. Rogers, of ud for
Orleanp, Mass., went asuore Inst night
about ene inlle and a half south
et the ll'e saving Btatlen. Tbe breakers
madea clean sweep evor and filling her
with water the crew being driven into
tbe rigging. The llle-saving crew started
te resoue thorn, but bofnre arriving at the
wreck the tlde bad ebbed considerably
and the half-drowned and hslf-lrczen
men Jumped for thnlr lives from tbe end el
tbe bowsprit Intethe mrf and crawled upon
the beach. They wero cared for at the llfo llfe
savlng station. The echoenor is well up en
the beach and may bestved.
The Kntillrnwri. ci-lting WnrSin.n.
Chicaoe, April 13 Tbe eltu&lleu among
the breweries this morning was very
little changed. Nearly all the brew-
ers bad succceded In hiring some
new men, but nene of the establish
ments which were stepped bythostrlkeyos
terday bad resumed operations. Tbe
bosses say the nsxoelntlon has ndvertlaed
for experienced brewers in Mllwaukee,
Cincinnati, St. Leuis aud ether placee, and
it was only n qwosllen of tlme when
enough skilled hnnds will be secured
te till the vacant plaees. At the striken
headquartrra at Ziep'ri hall it was claimed
that about thirty men have quit this morn
ing In addition te theso who struck yester
day. llr.ner.te He Lncxeit Out,
Kuw Ycitu, April 13 Tne situation
with regard te the threatened lock-out el
the Journeymen brewers in Ibis city
remalns unchanged. The brewery pro
prietors say that the lock-out will begin en
Monday. They expect te have no trouble
in securing men te fill thn placas of the old
bands aud have already a nutnber of men.
Tne Journeymen are hopeful and Bay that
tbe bosses cannot 1111 their places satisfac
torily. The trouble arises from the refusal
of tbe bona brewers te sign an obnoxious
contract drawn up by their men for the en
suing year.
Dr. Aguew Uiltlcitlly III,
Nkw Yerk, April 13. Dr. Cornelius It
Agtiew, the celebrated pbyMclan and
surgeon, who was ene et the attendants en
Senater Coekllng, la critically 111. Dr.
Sands stated te day tbut lie would perform
an operation en Dr. Agnew today. Dr.
-Agnew hBullerlng from peritonitis of the
bovtela.
Five Killed luu WrtcK.
Hiuminuuam, Ala., April 13. A con cen con
Btructlen'traln en thn Kansas Clty,Mernpli'a
& Birmingham railroad wss wrecked sixty
mllea wfcst of here at 7:30 o'clock lait
evening. Four workman were ItllleJ, eue
injured fatally and niue seriously hurt
Tbe train wut backing at a high rate of
speed and struck a cow and wai ditched, li
A Women tleiuiutl.hulclcir.
Wahiiioten, April 13. Mrs. De Gras
sle Bulkley, daughter of Curtis J. lllllyer,
aprnmtnent 'rcstduut of thU city, died ut
her father's resldenre last night, from the
effects of a drug wnlch she took en Wtdne r
day with suicidal Intent, evidently while
suffering from melancholy.
Full and Cuniiir.hu. .Ivn Itcvliu,
If re in tbe Ce'uuibla lleru d
The Lancaster 1 .NTKLLiaK.Ncr.it en Mon
day evening gave Its leaders a full and
comprehensive revlnw of the pelltjcil situ
ation within the Hpuhllc.in lines lu this
county. Our contemporary has spared
neither treuble or expense in lis endeaver
te get at tue exact situation and the know
ing politicians about Columbia ere Inclined
te admit that Its reports are "nearly correct"
Tbe I.NTKLLIOKNCKU along all Its lines
evinces the spirit el "go aupatflvenetH."
doing Weal.
Mr. A. 11. Burkhelder, who has heen
teaching Tayler's school in West Hemp
field township, will leave Liticaster en
Monday next for Malvern, Illinois, and
will devote himself te teaching there, and
may permanently locate tn that neighbor
heed.
font of Ilia H r ks.
According te an tmtiuiate made by a
Chicago puper, the ce.t of thn great railroad
strike whlnh bean en the ilurllngtin read
fertv II v days age has heen in ihennmpauy
1:2,100,100, aud te the strlkers fCOI 3i0.
A Columbian tVed.
Thursday aiternoen MIh Katle ifaod ifaed ifaod
abaw,d.ugbteretMr.lienry Ilaudshaw, su
perintendent of the Mlddletewn car works,
was married te Mr. Samuel W. Guilts, et
Columbia. The ceremony took place at
tha resldence of the bride's parent., in liar-rlsburg.
I i
i
" UA?PY BOB " HANGED.
A SALVATION ARMY UFFI0EK KNDS HI
UARECRON THRO ALLOWS.
Hew 111. Lait hear. Wre Fasscd-Inctrftnts
Attending the Ra.cutlen- J.aloe.y Lead.
Ilim id Murder th Half Brether el Ills
Nrr.ethtatl While In llerCempsnT.
.Warsa'w N. Y., April 13. "Happy
Beb " Van Brunt waa banged this morn
Ing. The drop fell 'at 10:19 and death was
painless.
Van Brunt spent his last night as calmly
as he haa lived In tall alnee hia arrest. After
the Jail was closed for the ulght he ale a
lunch oemposed of two boiled eggs, some
cookies, a fried cake, part or a blicult and
tea. He retired at S o'clock, asking te be
called at 6. After a hearty breakfast at 8:30
he saw Gen. Thayer'e law rartner, Mr.
Jehnsen.
During the last hour or two or Va
Burl's lire bis spiritual advisers and Dr.
Lusk were with htm. At 10:12, when the
priest had completed the services, Deputy
Nherlll. Bradley and Wltherlll escorted
Van Brunt through the corridor and out
Inte the Jail enclosure. Ha prayed In an
almost luaudable tone, and walked bravely
up the steps te the scaffold. When all waa
ready the drop was polled. The neck was
broken aud the pulsation of tbe heart
ceased In 14 minuter. The body waa cut
down and placed In a neat cedar casket.
Tbe burial will take place this aiternoen.
btert or tub cniuu,
Thecrlme whleh Van Brunt oxplated to
day with bis llf. was oemmlttod at Castile,
Wvomlnnreounty, en the ulght of October
0, 1880. Van Brunt, who waa a lieutenant
In the Salvation Army, met Eva Rey at
WnrBaw and became desperately enamored
of her. lie gave up the army, and having
secured work In Castile removed there. He
bearded at Miss Rey's borne and tieeatue
engaged te her. The frequent visits there
of her hall-brother, Will Rey, aroused
his Jealousy. The evening of the rnur rnur
der Will Rey was at the heuse and sat
up lata with Kvs, as be was going away
en the midnight train. Van Brunt re
tlred early, leaving tbe brother and alater
alone In tbe parlor. Later en be beard
talking in a low tene In the parlor and be
coming suspicious, he came down atalrs.
Finding Eva In her nightdress Bitting In
close proximity tn young Rny engaged In
earnest conversation, Van brunt told tbe
girl that nhe should be In bed. Eva made
some filppant reply nnd ronnwed her whis
pered conversation with Rey, This seems
te have maddened Van llrunt,fer he drew
a revolver and tired at Rey with fatal
effect He returned te his room, Informed
Fred Rey tbat be had shot bis brether, and
making no effort te tscape, waa taken Inte
custody. He was tried and oenvlated of
murder In tbe first degren and sentenead te
be hanged April IS, 1887. The case was
sppealed te the general term which
affirmed the decision et the lewer court.
Ilia counsel next took the case le the oeurt
of appeals with tbe same result
ANUTIIF.lt HUKUKIIKR'FILIFKTAURN.
Tbe Culprit Ilcfu.eu le I'rajr, Hut lie Utlltv.d
lull Sa.leur.
Fcnuus Falls, Mlun,, April 13. Nels
Olsen Holer.g will be hanged at 2 o'clock
tblsafternoeu,
Tbe crime for whleh he suffers the ex ex ex
trome penalty nf the law, was tbe murder
of Miss Lilly Fields, whom he butohered
en May 28 last, and whose body he fed te
the hogs en ber brether') farm.
All the details are arranged and the ex
ecution will take place promptly at 2 p. in.
The so.ffeld Is erected In tbe enclesure ad
joining the Jail, and surrounded by alence
10 feet high.
Iloleng was lntorvlewed by a United
Press reporter, but absolutely refused le
talk of tbe erlme, though converaed en
ether subjects. His spiritual advl.era ray
be expresses belief In Christ, but they
cannot get hlin te pray. II e all along
has been stolidly Indifferent and arose
this morning In bis usual spirits
afier sleeping quietly from 11:30 te
C:30 this morning, wben he arose for break
fast whleh consisted of baked chicken. Ue
then called for a cigar. Ha told the death
watch te take out hia cot, as he needed It
no longer. The streets surrounding tbe
Jail urn crowded. The banging will be
witnessed by tbe Jury tbat oenvioted blm,
aherlll t of the state, and the press.
All the preliminaries having been ar
ranged In tbe Iloleng execution, the drop
loll at 2 o'clock.
AN OHIO TOWN IN AN Ul'llOAlt.
A Man aud III. Mlairr.i Treat.d toaS'ietrer
nt Stale Kgga.
East LiVF.nroeL, O , April 13 Yester
day Geerge Burten, a well-to-de resident
of tbls plaee, turned his wlfe out of their
home and at once left for Pittsburg.
Late last evening Burten returned, acoem
panted by a dashing young widow
named Mrs. Fenten, who at his re
quest came from Trenten, N. J. The
woman was at ones Installed as bis mis
tress, and when Butten's wlfe applied
for admittance, siie was driven away,
her husband saying that be new
hsd somebody olse te care for
him. The fomale friends of his wlfe
determined te avenge her wrongs, and at
10:30 o'clock three hundred women
well supplied with stale eggs, ss ss
ssulted the heuse and beat the doers
open. Burten and tbe widow, both
In aeml-coHtucne, were dragged out. Burten
was chased several blocks, whlle the
shower nf eggs fell thick and fast upon
him, The woman was pounded and
kicked until she fell fainting In the street,
Tne town marshal roacued her from
tbe mob and both she and Burten were
locked up for safety. Tbe avenging femalea
then ransacked the house until it haa tbe
appearnuce of an encounter with a cyclone.
Aty o'clock te dsy a large crowd or women
gathered about tbe Jail, supplied with mero
eggs and vow tbat they will drlve Mrs.
Fuuten out of town, The excitement la
lutense.
llu.lnta. Ilulldlngs United.
Wiiekline, W. Vs., April 13. Flreat
6:30 o'clock tbls morning gutted the upper
stories nf the buildings Neb. 1209, 1211, 1213
and 1215 Main street occupied by Wilten
& Chapman, oils, paints and building
materials; H. II. Bell's produce stnre; tbe
Rogers Insurance ageney ; G. A. R. ball.
P. Unrub, owner of the building occupied
by Wilsen Chap-nan, loses 18,000 j Wll
sin A Chapman, 120 000 j J. W. Paxson, en
building, flO.OOOj (1. A. R, 12,000 ; ledges
of Relchabetes, Sens of Veterans, Elks and
ether orders occupied quarters In the
building. They lese everything. Tbe less,
including datnage te Hewell hotel and
ether adjacent buildings, will aggregate
&0,000.
Died el Trlcntne.U
Richmond, Ind , April 13 Werd comes
from Kidguvllle, Randelph county, that tbe
family el Jehn Green, seven In number,
have been sulletlng irem trichinosis since
Easter Sunday. TuMdsy Mrs. Green died
and It waa expected yesterday tbat tbree
daughters of the family would die. Mr,
Green and two sons are also In a critical
condition. They ate of a ham, cured last
till.
Thu Jury l)laeree.
Chicago, April U In the case of Eva
Parker against Rev. Brushlegham for llle
gltlmate parentage, the Jury came Inte court
tbls morning and reported tbat they were
UM U. U.i.ft ui.u vi'vtivM uj vj rw.u
unable te agree. Ills stated that the jury
steed ten te two ler conviction,
a SLinrtr improvement.
The Chances Fer Mr. Cenk lint's Recovery-lie
FaM. a Ooed Night.
Nkw Yerk, April 13. Last night waf
the quietest and most benellalat for Senater
Cenk ling since tbe beginning of hi
nines'. He lay awake pait el the time
but net ence did he get up te pane
the fleer. Seyerat times, when speak
ing te his wife and the doctor, hn appeared
te be In a paitlat stupor. Mr. Mnlvllle, hit
Jaw partner, said tbat lie appeared te la
under the Inlluenre et some drug, but
when asked, Dr. Barker denied that he had
glv.n him anything te make blm
aleep. He said the sleep was natural
and beneficial. The favorable symp
tome noticed In tbe senator yes
terday oentlnuo this morning. At 0:30
o'clock he was fsst asleep. Ills awskenliu
Is looked forward te with anmeanxlety. II
his mind Is clear and the signs nf extreme
nervousness de net appear the hopes el
the physicians will be Increased. A
physician told the United Press reporter
this morning, that In case et a fatal termtna
tlen, the alck man would probably remain
In a atwper for many hours before death.
The first official bulletin will come between
0 and 10 o'clock. Dr. Anderten, where
malned at the house all night left at 710
this morning. He ssld Mr. Cenkllng slept
most of the night He considered that the
sick man was considerably belter this
morning. Ne very definlle hnprs for his
recovery were, however, expressed.
At 8:20 s. in. Dr. Anderten returned te
the slek room. The doctor ssld the sons
ter's pulte was SO at 7 o'clock and hia tem
perature 09. lie haa new psssed out el
tbe first acute stages," said the doctor, "and
he does net suffer tbe psln that be did at
first. He took mero nourishment last night
than en any previous night It Is net true
that he has lest heavily lit weight, and he
has evidently mueh strength left"
The following bulletin was Issued nt 1(1
a. in. " Mr. Cenkllng passed agoed night.
Healept well and his mind Is clear this
morning. His pulse Is 78 and his tempera tempora tompera
turn 09."
Wben Dr. Barker entered the sick room
Mr. Cenkllng waa awake and shook hands
with the doctor. Dr, Barker ststed te a
Unlled l'ress reperter tbst Mr. Cenkllng'.
obsnee of reoevory new wss ene In six.
Dr. Barker talked freely te the United
Press reporter this morning. Hn stated
that Mr. Cenkllng was doing as well as
could be expected. He was free from
stupor or corns. If he continued te Im
prove a point a day for tbe next
six days he would be out nf
danger, He waa new In the second
stage of depression. This accounted for
the feet that the patient bad se little te
ssy. The wounds caused by the operation
were net dressed this morning, as It was
deemed unneccaiary. Dr. Anderten said
that the faet of the patient's puis belng
down te 78 showed he was Improving.
At 2:15 p. m. Mr. Cenkllng Is sleeping
quietly. There is very Utile Improvement
In his condition.
.1,1 Illsie In IImIeu.
Bosten, April 13. Fire was discovered
at 3:10 a. m. te-day lu the four story brltk
building ntimbera 1M, 1S7 snd U0 High
and 110 and 118 Oliver street. In half an
hour It was believed te be under control.
The less cannot yet be estimated, but may
prove heavy. At 3:10 an explosion occurred
blowing out tbe second story front win
dows. Heseman Charles E, Felix was
blown from a IsHder snd severely cut about
the head aud l.e. The building Is occu
pied In tbe basement as an agoney for
emery wheels and grinding machines 1 en
tha ground fleer by Brad loe, Hastings
un, aeaieraiUQarriaguuir-wariYiuu uun
by Frank Moere, printer, and F. H. Gilaen, I
musical printer.
Tbe llstnes were confined te the second
and third floors and extinguished by S s.
m. Tbe second fleer was occupied by the
United States army as quartermaster's,
oeuimUsary'a and paymaster's efllns..
Lesr.es are : Brsdlnn, Huttings ,fc Ce., fSO,
000 : Insured 1 13,000 ( F. P. Merso $3 600
Insured. Toe guvuriimetitles.es are small,
all tbe reoerds having been saved. The
explosion, which sbattered the windows et
the second fleer, alue blew down a heavy
partition en tbe third, driving back the
firemen, of whom Charles E. Phenlx, Jehn
J. O'flilsn, Patrick Kenny, William Riley,
Cornelius Uarn and Jehn W. Murphy were
palnlully but net seriously burned about
tbe head and hands.
Bienlug lb TiU.
CjtESTON Iowa, April 13. The lawlois lawleis lawlois
ness of a week age was renewed Wednes
day night and thure wero a numb-r of acta
of vloleneo in and about the Q" yard.
An ex-fireman named Denahue axsaultcd
a working fireman named Hell en. A
awltch engine whlle pushing the dummy
was stened ana windows uroKen in tue
engine cab and cars. Htenes and brick bals
were also thrown through a window or
Hupt Brown's private car about 11 o'clock",
Mr. Brown being in the car at the time.
Some freight engines ene east and one
west-beund, wero stoned Liter In the nlghl
and windows broken from both cahr. Ne
one was hurt All tlTjrts te capture the
offenders have been fruitless. Extra city
pollce are kept en duty all night
-.1"'
AHwItchinsu llruta'l ileulen,
Chicago, April 13 Wenzal Studeuier,
B switchman empleyed by the Wisconsin
Central railroad at the Weed street cross
ing, while sitting in the switch shanty at
about 0 o'clock last night was attacked by
four unknown men. Hia right Jtw was
brekeu and he was olberwlse severely tn
Jured. Studemer was taken te the county
hospital, wberu he lles In a critical condi
tion. His ataatlanta are believed te have
been a gang el young toughs who have
been banging around thu track for seme
time.
Killed III. I.tnle Ml.trr.
Chicago, April 13. Wlllle Grady, bIx
yoarseld, accidentally shot and killed his
sister Ella, 3 years old, at the home of their
parents, Ne. 8,013 Archer aveuue yostor yestor yoster
dsy. The children wero playing In a stere
room. Willie opened a bureau draper and
get a pistol and tbe weapon fbll from bis
hand and was discharged, the bullet strlk
ing bis sister in the left side and she d.cd
au hour later.
la the Huu ul uUiat.'. Frl.ndi.
IlALTlMeitK, April 13. The Maryland
Republican league met at 11 o'clock te day.
It was ordered tbat there ba appointed an
executive commltteo, committee en reso
lutions and committee en constitution, alter
whlchare3sa was taken until this aiter aiter aiter
neon. The convention Is in the hands of
friends et Mr. Blslne.
21 Uulldlug. liurued,
Milwaukkk, Wis., April 13. Informs.
tlen from Oepere, Wis., says tbat the Cali
fornia beuae and twenty buildings at that
plaoe weredeitreyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. Tne less canuet be
estimated as yet but will be heavy.
Humeri While l'liuinc Tire.
Ellicott OllY, Mil., April 13. The
outbuildings en the Mikes Quarter farm
were burned last nlgbt. Less (7,000. A
Mr. Brady was badly burned about the face
and neck while trying le extinguish the
tire.
lu Tean.
TCilurarit MeRnvprn. the well knOWU
... ,
I young railroad contractor, la new visiting
M .., vi
ACCUSING THE DOCTOR
ONB OF TI1K OKFRNDANTS IN A MAL
PRACTICE CASE 13LAMK1 UIH.
Geerge Krans Say. Jennie Otberne Wss atria
te Dr. Cox Fer Treatment An Attempt
te Stt A side HI. Testimony Fall,
the Court Aeerptleg It
Fasten, Pa, April 13. In thn trial tc
day of Dr. Cox, et Pert Murray, for can.
Ing the death el Jennie Otberne by mat
practice, Gsergs Evans, r tie of the acnaeel.
turned state's evidence) and testified that ha
hsd arranged with J. W. Pace for a Mend,
Charles Lame, of Dsnbury, Conn , te
bring MIis Osberne here for the purpose
nf an operation, and tbat Pace had Intro
duced Dr. Cox who offered hia services,
aylng that such cases were frequent and
net at alt dangerous. Dr. Cox retired te a
private room with the girl and afterward
said '.horn would be no trouble. 'Witness hsd
net seen Dr. Cox from tbat time until afler
tbn girl died.
Counsel for Cox made a speech in which
he charged that Evans wss the principal
and net O.it, anil objected te tbe admlnleu
of the testimony.
The oeurt ruled otherwise and admitted
the testimony.
ONDERniLLINO FREIariT.
Tne latirRlslet unuueiee Coinuilislen Make
an Important ni.eaverjr.
WASniNOTON, April 13. The Interstate
commerce commission, dnrleg tha month
of March, made extensive Investigations la
tha matter et underbllllng. Testimony
was taken at Chicago, Omaha, Detroit,
tiullale, Washington and ether point. Tha
conclusions or the commission upon tha
matter are made publle today In an opin
ion preparet by Commissioner Walker.
It Is found that whlle special contract",
rebates and drawbacks are comparatively
unknown, " I'nderbllllng " has beoeme
quite prevalent. The shipper tn sueh cases'
pays freight upon a less quantity tbsn It
actually esnled, This haa been practised.
In grain shipments from points In tbe West
te the East It la also found tbat serious
underbllllng haa been going en from
various pscklng establishments and In r -.
ftlgeratercara. It appears that where the f,
shipments are by the carleada and the cars, "t
are leaded by the ablppers, tbe carrier!
accept the ablppei's billing without quae- f j
lien.
The commission consures the eartleri ,
for tbelr failure te Insist upon actnsl
knowledge cr the welghta In all cvsee, ,
thorough Inspection et caia Is new being v
enforced at Important points, and all cara "
found te be underbltled are detained (or "
correction. The commission think that an l'
amendment fit the law imposing a pentltyilC.
upon ablppers who by falsa billing, falsa, i ,0-
ntaeillWllnn. fulsn wftlahlntrnr late rnnert .. ...'C'H
of weight, er.by ethor davleea, knowingly, ,.J?$$i
and wiuuuy eniain transportation rer idbit
preierlyat less than the regular rates,
wnuld reroedy the evil aud oainpel com
pllance with the law.
DISt'UTISaTHEniOlITOrWAT,
Ttra Bat.erTiBinuirii Mvau Exciting Kxpfe
m1hm HKlMnfFna
OniCAae, April 13. Ther wm b rattling
rnce between two locmneiivoion ma our ' W
llnnlnn nL itralv Ttr4 lr almnat fttii r .
II f KJU If WW Ban jrpaj.,17. -jesjj a vuu iHimir"vwr
mlnated in bloodshed.
Velley a of atones"
were thrown and a
pistol ahet waa fireay
but no one waa very badly hurt TisJ $n2S-J
trouble begau at the Chicago & Altea '
crossing at Brighten Park. Burlington '
engine 180 with a train of freight ears "-;
Irem tbe .tee it yards te western avenue
and engine C00 or the Ht Paul, waa hauling
a light train iu the same direction. At tha
oreialng both crews claimed the right of
way, Hiid, In something lets than a minute,
atones and pins were flying In all directions
and tha air was blue with the Imprecations
nf thn nnmhatanls. At la.tfl llr.hman Tien.
ten, an tbe "Q' train, was struck ln-i-.'.
tna lace wuu a lump 01 enai. w.it.s
immediately drew his revolver and tlJ:i
tlre.fl Intn thn nab nf thn Ht. Pil ennlnft. ' ,'H
Noeody was shot, but wben tbe bullet
whistled by tbe St Paul engineer ha pat
or full ate. in and made for home. Tbe ' Q''
engineer then cut loeso frnm his train and
tried le overtake the St Paul engine and
bead thein of! at Western avenue, where ba
hoped te have the S Paul erew arrested.
-The raee was a het one and tbe engines
dashed through the yards at great spied,
but the St Paul engine made tbe crossing
and shot ell Inte their yards out of sight.
The abandoned "Q" tralu with nobody en
beard started down tbe grade and ran ever
the Chlc.gi Jc Alten crossing and several
blocks down into the yarde belOM It stepped,
futuuately doing no damage.
A Ilniclier Hatchers fllintMr.
Davenpeiit, lows, April 13. Hetny" v
Wll hoi id, a butcher efkavllle, Bulls
county, placed tbe muzzle of a sbetgaa
unde-i's chin and sent tbe heavy charge
nr'o'ucksbet through hls-hesd into the cell
ing above. One eye was blown out and hia
f.ca fearfully tern and disfigured. After
tiring the shot he walked about the roeao,
leaving hideous bleed stains upon the fleer
and carpet. He is still alive, although un un un
oensclour. Tbe cause et his desperate act
was jealousy of bis wlfe.
Boppe.etl lu He Tasoetr.
CiiATTAN000A,Tenn., April 13. Deputy
United State. Mar.bal Jehn C. Tayler
yesterday arrested a man calling himself
James McOee at Oneida, Tenn. McQeels
auppewd te be Win. It Ta'cett, the mur
derer of Millionaire Snail, of Chicago. Be
arrived at Oneida about tbe middle of
February and answers the description of
Tascett perfectly, even te tbe geld filling la
the teeth and the scar en tbe knee. McGea
seemed te tblnk that tbe officers weie altar
him and spent Wednesday night In tha
weeds.
e
The At propilatlen
Washisoten, April 13. The committee
en appropriations has agreed upon tba
legislative, executive aud Judle'al appro
priation bill and It Is ready te be reported
te tbe Heus. The eatlmatea for 18S9
aggregated (21,410,000, or wbleh amount
there Is reoemmeuded in the bill (20,472.
301. The appropriation for tbe aame
purpose for the current fiical year aggre
gates 20,031,01'J or (200,215 mere than la
lesemmeudnd for 1W).
Hank ltebU.reH.tur. Over 1 0,000,
Utica, N. Y., April 13. Between Wand
3 a. in. te-day burglars secured aa
mr.nna tn the First National bank at St
Jehns villa and removing aeme of tbe brick
work areuud the vault blew open the aife.
They secured about (10,000 in currency,
J8201n unlgeed bills sud a quantity et
Jswelry left there ter safekeeping. There
Is no clue te tha rebberr,
Farmer. Lvuch Nrgie,
MsMrnis, Tenn., April 13. A mob of
farmera ye.terday leek a nrgre name
jerry Smith out of Jail and lyneSed.
Smith attempted te assault
a few days age
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