iwpjgww ffwt m -- "' -i'--r-'- 4- r rvTO 'v vf '3tF "5:1 jr. ' ttwi fvj 1 . V-rv iXJ" 5 (Vh. -s i " " , ' ' ?lli V e -7 , i Sk JDtmafte fnMlk BX V"OLmiE XXIV-NO, 215. LANOAJSTEK. PA., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. SB I I I X aw I H ' a r' r LANCASTER'S WEALTH. WflAT TUB ASSESSORS' BOOKS OtTBK SKVKKAI. DISTRICTS 8UOW. Tile Krai Ettate la tie Qrtat Ceanlr of ts OMrr AEiead at Nearly aM,00O,0OO ami tbe Meney at lnurtst I. Over 8,000- oeo-siatlttlct te Herter, Cattle, Ac W. W. Orient, elerk te tbe county oom eom oem miss!oner,bas compiled from the mhwii1 bonks of the ceuDty statistics m te the value of the property, money at interest and ether Herns whleh will be fennd below : ItKAI. KSTATK. AdBtnMewn, 160,450 j Barf, 1550331; Brecknock. f.57 339 i Carnarvon, 1,011,964 ; Clay, 1,109 206; Uoimll-e East, 1,013 718; Cocallce West, 1,260 510; Celnraln, 813 763; t'Mumbls, 1st ward, 12G0 979; 21 ward, 638,840(31 ward. 729JB05; Cenes togs, 0 . 813; Ceuey. 084,182; Denegal East, 2 022 945; Denegal Wst, MOBOI; Drutnere. 082072: Drumore East 767,8-'0; Earl, 2 390191; Earl East 1,013,829; Earl Wmt, 1,935 788; Eden, 018 253; Klizibetb, 001,403; Elizabeth town. 809,809; Ephrats, 2 021,095; Fulton, 028 870; Uemnflld Kast, 2 631010; Hemp Hemp Hemp tloldWest,2 511,091:LampeterKtst,2 302,001; Latnpnter West, 1,0j9,000; Lancaster town "hip, 008 105; Laenck, 2,032,053; Lsscoek Upper, 2.230,407; Little Britain, 867.180; Manhelm Borough, lit ward. 237,913; 21 ward, 333.375; 31 ward. 101 707; Mn helln township. 2,672,700; Maner, 4 477,320; Marietta, 491 737; Marllc, 031,805; Mt Jey TewnRblD, 1,G38,80S; Mt. Jey Borough, 403,476; Paradise. 1,719 060; Fenn, 1,770,714; Pequea, 1 337 150; Providence, 881,600; Rsplie, 3 126 974; Sadsbury, 876,202; Sails btiry, 2,780,339; Strasburg Borough, lit want, 138.700 ; 21 ward, 123.025 ; 3d ward, 115,002; Strasburg Township, 1,810.317; Warwick, 2,651,095, Washington Borough, Upper ward, 83,650; Warhlngten Borough, Lewer wnrd, 60,014 ; Lancaster City, 1st ward, 1,600 002; 21 ward, 2,428 103; 31 ward, 1131100; 4'.li ward. 1670 200; 5th ward 1,001,037; O'.h ward;2 203.393; 7th ward, 733 402; 8th ward, 919,170; 9th ward, 1,237,- Liu; imai e .rj.iue. MONEY AT INTEIIKST. Adomstewn. 195,123; Barf, 1,055,487; Brecknnck, 131336; Caernarvon, 100,142; Clay, 259,107; Oo"atieo Kast, 246 906; Co Ce calico WtBt, 287,605; Celeraln, 85,400; Co lumbia, 1st ward, 193,339; 21 ward, 307,018; 3 1 wnrd, 31,303 ; Cene-toga, 279 001 ; Coner, 129,377; Denegal East, 005,509; Denegal West, HI 781; Drumore. 202 741; Drumore East. 137,235; Earl, &i9 720; Karl East, 49.1210; Earl West, 109,857; Eden, 65,089; Ktlztbetb, 103 970; Ellzabethtewn, 331608; Ephtata, 763 772: Fulton, 200,770 ; He in p flnld Eist, 1,107,851; HemptlId West, 415, 789; Lwinoter Eist, 031,018; Lampeter West, 017,030; Lancaster township. 333, Oil; Leaoeak, 730,091; Leaoeck Upper, 618,220; Ltttle Britain, 1G3 134 ; Man helm borough, 1st ward 112,178 ; 2d ward, 169 075; 3d wrd, 3 700; Manhelm township, 017,775; Maner. 1,313,290 ; Mari etta, 289,864; Martle, 70,738; Mount Jny township, 333,261; Mount Jev borough, 303, 005; Paradise, 479 00; Perm, 422,039; Pequea, 607,867; Providence, 09,013; Uapbe, 003,687; Sadsbury, 265 S18; Hall-bury, 010,135; Stras hurc borough, lit ward, 100,1G2; 2J ward, 125 6S0; 31 ward, 41.G30; Htra-tburg town ship, 351,522; Warwick, 793,495; Washing ton boron t;b, Upper ward, 13,210; Lewer ward, 1,109; Lancaster city, lit ward, 000, 309; 2 1 ward. 1,838,400 ; 3d word, 282,433; 4th ward, 419 683; 6th ward. 240,827; G.h ward, 017,827; 7th ward 112 620; 8tb ward, 154,b05; Olh ward, 113,177. Total, f25,009,200 NUJIIIEIt AND VALUE OP HORSES AND m ur.re. AiIm3tewn, 57, 53 915 ; Birt, 339, 20 555; Brecknock, 399, 21,910; Carnarvon, 331, 19 062: Clay, 403, 35,140; Cocallce Hast, 4SO, 31.2S0; Cocallce West, 601, 30,290; Oolerr.li), 4S0, 28,190 ( Columbia, 1st ward, 05, 8CS0. 2i ward, 63, 4 600,31 ward, 42, 3 000; Omioatega, 333,31710; Ooney, 277, 22 tie ; Denegal East 070, 69.&17 ; Denegal West, 300, 21,750; Drumere, 306,22 917; Drumore East, 117.27,010; Karl, 731, 49 010; Karl Enst, 051, 39,002; Earl West, 092,40, 607; filea, 21 J, 15 745; EUz.bstu, 277, 17 029 ; rullzibelbtewn, 12.1, 0 010 ; Ephrats, 099, 61,585; Pulton, 119, 21 600 ; HempUld EiHt. 800, 02,100; liemptleld West, 509, 45,205 ; Lampftter E9t, 703, G1.115 ; Lam peter V.Ht, 500, 67,550 ; Lancaster township 231, 19 055 ; L"Mceak, 073, 73,020 ; Leaoeofe Upper, 015, 63,075 Lille Britain. 101, 29 400 ; MauhHlm borough, 1st ward, 39, 3,460 ; 2d waid, 71, 0 30 ; ,1 1 ward, 5, 325 ; Manhelm township, bl I, 51 245 ; Maner, 1 211, 111,370; Marietta, 119, 0.425; Martle, 339, 21,355; Mt Jey lewnslilp, 690, 37,925; Mt Jey borough. 81, 7 330 ; Puradlse, 631, 12,155 ; IVnn, 001, 55 655; Pequea, 377, 28,925; Providence, .ISO, 25 305; Kiphe, 1,133 ; 81 495 ; HndRbury, 397, 21,225 ; Salisbury, 035, 80 032 ; 8trusbur borough, 1st ward, 30 3 275 ; 2 J ward, 33, 2,770 ; 31 word, 27, 1,710; Htraeburg township, 580, 60,330; Warwick, 030, 61,950: Washington bor ber nuiih, Upper word, 20, 1 520 ; Lewer ward, 0,270; Lnewter city, lit ward, 89 0 800; 2 1 ward, 69, 6 150 ; 31 ward, 49, 3,120 ; 4th 90, 8 48T;r'li wnrd, 63, 2 751; Olh ward, 130, 9 150 ; 7ih ward. 87, M10 ; 8th ward, 67, 3,415 ; 9 h wnrd, 113, 10 225 Total num ber, Ul 021 ; amount, 81,809,778. IsUMIlKK AND A1,UK OP CATTLE. Adamstown, 30. 1000 ; Bart, 465, 9,570 ; Brecknock, 639, 10,b00 ; Carnarvon, 159, 12 141; Clay, 19J, 10 825; Cocallce Eaar, 582, 11,720 ; Cocallce Wett, 715, 13,490 ; Cole Cele rain, 912, 21.3S0 ; Columbia lt ward, 33, 933; 21 went, 3-. 120; 3d ward, 12, 280; Conestogn, 420, 9 070 ; Conov, 319, 8 295 ; Denecal Eist, 84J, 2,1 375 ; Denegal West, 413, 9,093 ; Drumore, 170, 10 279 ; Drumore East, 0 6, 13 700 ; Earl, 033, 1 1 235 ; Erl East, 061, 13 297; Earl Wtst, 510, 10,050; Eden, 20, 5, 15; Ellzibelb, 226, 4,010; nilzihethtnwn, 12, 05G ; Ephrata,603, 15,110; Fulton, 719, 17,290; Hemndeld Kst, 791, 18 609 ; Uemplleld Weit, 70S, 17,032 ; Lam peter Eitt, 810, 19,825; Lim peter Went, 703, 20 325 : fjiiiMtHr township, 310, 9,091 ; LBBCOck, 772, 25 232; Ltioeok Upper, GUti, 15,655 ; LU le Britain, Gil. 11,670 ; Man helm borough, lit ward, IS, 390 ; 2d Ward, 12, 270 ; 3 1 ward, Manhelm tw'p, 860, 19,03r ; Maner, 1,430, 37,074 ; Marietta, 32. 801 ; M irtlc, 311, 7,115 : Mt Jey tw'p, 731, 11,680 ; Mt Jey bur., 12, 305 ; Paradise, 010, 15 611 jPenn, G91, 11,979; Pequea, 400, 8,. b03 ; Providence, 430. 9,6S5 ; Uapbe, 1, 140, 29 697; Hidsbury, 760, 18,290; Salisbury, 991 23 558 ; Strasburg borough, 1st ward, 8, 205 ; 21 ward, 8, 195 ; 31 ward, 10, 231 ; Straxburg tw'p, G01, 10,734 ; Warwick, 570, 13 100 ; Washington borough upper ward, 15, 300 ; lower wnrd, 11, 255 Lancaster city, lnt waul, 2, 80 ; 24 ward, 2, 125 ; 3d ward, 1th ward, 7,225 ; 6th ward, 1, 40; Uth ward, 31, 8S0; 7th ward, 51, 1 3M : H:h ward, SO, 1 935 ; 0!h ward. 22 650 ; total number, 26,811 ; amount (020, 629. VALIE OF OARniACiE'J I OH IIIKK. AdAtnstewD, $100 ; Brecknock, 21 ; Clay, 20 ; Cocallce East, ISO ; Columbia, First ward. 2,000 ; Coneatega, 45 ; Denogal Est, 145 ; Earl, 100 ; Karl Et, 235 ; Eden, 325 ; Eilzibethtewn, 200 ; Epbratn, 700 ; Lam peter East, 1C0 ; Manhelm, Second ward, 400; Third ward, 70; Maner, 60; Marietta, 410; Martle. GO; Mt. Jey borough, 210; 1'aradUe, 370 ; Usphe, 40 ; Hadsbury, 725 ; Salisbury, bOO ; Stresburg, 1st ward, 300 ; Beccnd ward, 175; Warwick, 525; city, First ward, 2,400; Second ward, 2,900; Tnlrd ward, 600 ; Fourth ward, 050 ; Sixth ward, 1,460 aches or TIMnEIl LAND, Adamstown, 2; Bart, 1,105; Brecknock, 351; Carnarvon, 5 011; Clay, 2,352; Cocallce EaHt, 1 831; Cocallce West, 1,601; Celeraln. 2 1G5; Cenestnga, 83!;Ceney, 14S; Denegal East, 100; Denegal West, 631; Drumere, 401; Pari, 260; Earl East, 1,065; Karl West, 2-27; E.len, 1 Olu; Elizabeth, 2 623; Ephrata; TWi; Fulton, l ir.e: Jiempneia r-.as', -ie; liemptleld West 71S. Lampeter East 38; Lampeter Wct, 37; Losceck, 31; Leacoek, Upper, 136; Little Britain. 2,032; Manhelm township, 363; Maner, 720; Martlc, 3,407; Mt Jey township, 032; Paradise, 1 180; Fenn, 2 800; Pequ&a, 158; Providence, 2.280; Kaphe. 1 450; Sidfebury, 450; Hillabury, 2 000; Strasburg township, 605; Warwick, 400 i Carnitine lireken. Shortly afler 6 o'clock yesterday while the team of Helper, tt" furniture deiler, waa lemeving tbe (.(Cd.1 of David Beard from the hcusa en ter treet he baa vacated, the wagon upset at Coneatega and Prince. The contents of the wagon, an extension table, a bed, washsland, eta, were badly broken. Mr, Helper wlli replace the furnltate. MAJOR J AMES KLU1 NAMED ttev One or the tlrgtta-at-Larg te Ilia at. Leau Democratic Coetood, Editors iNTKt.LiaBNCKR Fer one of the delegateA-at-large te the St. Leuis con vention I propose the name of Majer James Ellin, of Pettavllle, Sehuylklll oeunty. I bare known him long end well, and hla Demoeraoy baa alwaja been et the atrietett aect When bat a boy he enlisted ee a private In the late elvil war, and through merit alone reee te the petition of mijer. It wilt be aeen, therefore, that hla apura were wen, net conferred. In fact, I knew that it waa his alneere attachment te lb principles et the Democratic party whleh prevented higher promotion. Bnt Majer Kills la mere than a mere sol dier. He ranks among the leading law yers at one of the ablest bars In Pennsyl vania. Nearly twenty years age be was elected te the legislature from Schuylkill oeunty, and was the recognized leader among the Democrats In the Heuse during the two sessions be sat as a member. Then he wis elected te the state eDnml utlenal convention of 1S73, and there waa no abler debater or mere level headed member in that body, He was the warm personal and political friend of the late Daniel Manning, the ablest secretary of the treasury since Rebert J. Walker's time, and Is a pre neunced advocate et U rover Cleveland and hla administration. He is a man of Uue commanding pros ence, of the most genial maaner, and an able and eloquent speaker. It seems te me that It Is the duty of Democrats te Tecegnlze thoelalmaofauchmen as Majer Ellis. Bouruen. VOONO DEAD IN A OBMKtEKY. David Dtnllngar, or Siraiburg, Die. HaddeDlj Frem Fit of Kplltptr. David Denlinger, son of Martin Denlln ger, living en Seuth Decatur street, Stras burg, was found dead about 4 o'clock Thurs day afternoon, In the cemetery. He bad been there seme two or three heurp, walking around among the graves, and his dead body was discovered by some children, who called te Mr. David Meek, living near by. He went at once te the body and found It lying; face downward, with the bands clasped en the breast, Mr. Denlinger was unmarried, aged about 34 years, and had been subject te fits of epi lepsy since he waa six years of age. Dep uty Corener J. O. UemBher was summoned and called the following jury : O. Baoh Baeh man, F. P. Hart, J. F. Hull, William Bon Ben der, Dr. J. A. Martin, Ellwood Eager. The body was examined by Dr. J. O. Weaver and then taken te his father's house. The inquest adjourned te Esquire Hemsber's cfllce, where several witnesses were heard, the doetor's examination given, when the following verdict was rendered: "The deceased came te his death from an aggravated attack el epilepsy." A atetrapblcil Ilea. The Secial and Literary coclety of the First Fresbyterlan church, last evening gave an entertainment In the lecture room te an audience of a few hundred persons. Part llrst'censlsted of an instrumental sole by Miss Amer, artlatleally rendered ; Mr. A. R. Balr, followed with a recitation entitled " Father Dsgebeit, " by M. V. Davlr, an historical legend of the Monas'ery of St Leuis, in i700, and who was known all ever Europe In these days as the "Singing Priest," In a finished manner. Mr. Frank Leeb, gave a violin sole, accompanied en the p'ane by Miss E. Metzger, which brought forth rounds of applause ; Mr. Green wald's recitation " A Miser Justly Punished, " was very well delivered; Mlas Amer's second piano sole showed a delicate sense of toueh and complete mastery of her Instru ment. Part second centla'ed of a geograph ical bee,Measrs I. C.Arneld and A.M.Slade, acting as captains, with fifteen ladles and gentlemen en each side ; It aQerded a great deal of amusement, as well as showing hew thorough this braneb has been taught In our school. Mr. Crawford was tbe school master, and Mr. Martin Fickle Judge, There waa no " knock out " till the seventh round when Mr. Stale wen tbe prlzs. The master and judge were congratulated en the way thentlair wsb eanducted. Avery plea taut evening was spent A Firemen's Parade at Yerk, A firemen'd parade took place In Yerk en Thursday, the occasion being the visit of the Rainbow fire company of Rsadlng te the Laurel tire company et Yerk. Mayer James R, Kenny, of Reading, was present Speeches were made at the Laurel engine house by Mayers Kenny, of Reading, and D. K. Neell, of Yerk ; also by William U. Albright, president of the Laurel, and J as, B. Zlegler. The parade In the altorneon was participated In by tbe Laurel, Rain bow, Goodwill ana Rescue fire companies and the Rex book and ladder company. A ball was given at the Laurel engine house In the evening In honor of the guests. Tbe Amerlc te Mefilcil Auoclatleu, At the convention of the Medical associa tion In Cincinnati en Thursday, Dr. J. B. Hamilton, from the nominating committee, made the following report, whleh was adopted : President, W. W. Dawsen, Cin cinnati ; vice presidents, first, W. L, Shenck, Kansas ; second, Fmnk Wood bury, Panuaylvanla ; third, H. C. Walker, Mieblgan ; fourth, J. W. Barley, Georgia ; treasurer, R J. Dunglinson, Peaysylvanla; secretary, W. B Atkinson, Pennsylvania ; library, C. H. A. Klelnrchmldt, Washing ton, D. O. Newport R. I., was chosen for the next place of tneetlng, in June et next year. Arretted for Trnpi. Three boys, sged 14 or 15 years, were ar rested Thursday for trespassing Inte Mc Grann's park, and Injuring property, They are accused of gaining entrance by tearing a beard from the feace, and et breaking a lock from the deer or a tobacco beuse and breaking tbe hay ladders therein. The accused were held for a hearing before Alderman McConemy, at a time net yet fixed. Several ether boys, obargej with the same otfenso, will be arrested. Five The stand Fh. 1 rem the Lebanon Times. Mr. Abraham K. Meyer visited Lancaster en Tuesday te secure between 2,000 and 2 500 German carp with which te stock hla fish ponds In North Annvllle township He has built four fish ponds for the culti vation of fish, one pond having a capacity of holding 5,000 each. A Murderer Uttptted. William Hepkins, who was te have been banged in Babun oeunty, Georgia, te-day, has been respited by the governor, who, it may be presumed, bat doubts of his sanity. Hepkins stoned a stranger te death at a country chureh btoiiueho were a "tilled'' shirt Iulct Clogged. The inlet at the corner of Poplar snd Derwart streets was reported at tbe station beuse as being clogged and that tbe water could net enter tbe sewer, Tbe street com missioner bad the Inlet repaired. I.e?u'r U!scbarcd The three Inmates of tbe station boese lr.s' night were ledgers and the mayor dis charged them this morning. Eiiafts Uresu. This morning as Mr. Fasnacht, baknr, wan serving oustemeia at the corner of Orange and Charlette streets, his horse sipped and fell, breaking the sbalta of hla wagon, bat doing no ether damage, MM THIEVES CAUGHT. "BTOXRY" ItUBEll AND KLIAS BNVDKK TAKEN BT IttK POLICE, Their Flane'sr Dlteovsred By Fref-Hnnt el s la Rentier's Meadow While Return. tna; ter Thetr Meat Ike Thlsvts are NurprlMd and Arretted by osteen. On Thursday Bight Offleeri Weaver and" Gardner, of the elty polies force, made a very neat and elever captnreef two thieves, who had stolen a large qrjAntlty of meat from a Maner township farmer. Thursday morning a number el men, who work In tbe brlek yards In the southwestern part et the city, were looking for frogs in the meadow of Jehn Hersbey, living In tbe Eighth ward, en the Wabank read and just Inside the elty limits. In this meadow Is a small water wheel, whleh Is used for running pumps. The wheel Is enclosed by a leneeand oever leg it Is a loose beard fleer or platform. One or tbe frog hunters went te the wheel for some reason and lined tbe lid. By the side of the wheel, he found two bags con taining a number of pieces of smoked meat. It waa at once believed that the meet had been stolen and that the thief had secreted It at this place In order that it would be kept oeol and geed condition until he would find time te dispose of It elsewhere. Offi cers Weaver and Gardner, were notified of tbe discovery and they set out te work up tbe eiae. They learned from Christian Llntner, a Maner farmer, that his brother Jehn, who Is also a farmer and lives near Brenner's mill, had been robbed of a let of meat en Saturday night. When Jehn Llnt ner wasnetlfied or the finding of the meat he took a leek at It and at onee Identified It as his property. The polies officers drove out te Mr. Llntner'sln the evening snd learned i oensldorsbly mere of his less. They found that en Saturday nlgbt bla smoke house had been broken Inte by thieves, who tore a large hole In the stone walL Tbe following was the meat stolen : Ten pieces of dried beef, one bam, three shoulders and a half dozen pudding. Tbat recovered and Identified by Mr. Llntner was : Six plce is of drl d bear, one bam, two shoulders and three pud ding?. The ofileers also learned from David Brenner, who resides near Mr. Llntner, tbat when he was en his way borne about hair past one o'clock en Sun day morning he met two suspicious-looking men en tbe read. Each earrled a bag en hla baek and they were going towards Lancaster. After receiving this Information the offi cers returned te town and resolved te wateh at the place where the meat had been found, with hepea or oatehlng the guilty parties whom ihey supposed would return. They secreted themselves behind a large tree, about twenty yards from the water wheel. It was then eight o'clock, and they were obliged te wslt for two hours before anything turned up. About ten o'clock tbey heard voices and seen observed two men walking towards tbe water wheeL One of these quickly scaled tbe fence and began lifting tbe lid ever tbe wheel. Hla companion was standing outside and quick as a flash tbe cflleers were upon them. In a lew seconds the cold Iren bracelets encircled tbe wrists of the men and tbey were culled together. The elficers at once Identified tbe men as Jehn, alias "Steney," Jluber and Ellas Snyder, wbe reside In the, lower end of tbe elty. Themon were se astonished at tbelr arrest tbat for a time tbey seemed paralysed. Tbey at first did net seem te realize what had happened, but when tbey did they were almost crazy. Tbey admitted their guilt, but pleaded In the most piteous tones for the ofileers te leave them go, if net for their own sake for tbe sake of tbelr families. Tbey even went se far as te get upon tbelr knees and beg for liberty. They cllered te de anything if the cflleers would only set them free. They said they were compelled te steal In order te maintain tbelr famllier, but would never de another dishonest act If tbe polieemon would say nothing about this. Huber premised te de liver a large let et coal at tbe officers' houses free of charge, and Snyder said he would give thorn two weeks wages te be set free. The cilleera of course could net pay any attention te such appeals and took the men te tbe station beuse from whleh they were removed te prison. Complaint has been made agalnBt them befere Alderman Deen, wbe will give them a bearing. Although tna prisoners told tbe elficers that tbey weie compelled le steal ; both bave had geed Jeb. Huber has been driving a coal wagon for some time and of late Snyder has besn employed by the gas company. Beth bave been in trouble be fore, LeKs(tban two years sge tbey were arrested for stealing ohlekens, and upon conviction were sentenced te several months' Imprisonment Huber served a term of six months for voting At two wards et tbe elty en one election day. it Is ssld tbat they have been engaged In stealing for Berne time. The men who were seen near Mr. Lint net's by Mr. Brenner en Sunday morning answer the description et the prisoners ex actly. As oil the stolen meat has net been recovered, it la believed tbat the thieves removed some of It from tbe water wheel and took it te their homes as tbey needed It Tbe quantity was most tee large te carry te town at ene time, without arousing suspicion and last nlgbt they were going back for the remainder of It The cflleers were very succesatul In defeating tbelr plana by giving tbem a reception which must have been chilling. Meeting of Water Oommlulenert. Tbe water commissioners met en Thurs day evening and decided te exonerate den tists from the sptclal water tax of fi as sessed against them. In accordance with petitions presented water pipe will be laid en High street, 300 feet west of Leve Lane ; the four Inch pipe en Mary atreet, between Orange and James, will be taken up and ten-Inch pipe laid In stead and water pipe will be laid en East Marien street, a distance 100 feet west el Franklin. Ne action was taken en tbe resolution it councils direct' ng tbe commissioners te sell the triangular let of ground at tbe east end of the reservoir. lie Oot Three Hella Fer One Fair et Ti uutert. Jehn Uagelgans has been arrested, ard Alderman Deen has held him for a bearing e l charges of larceny, surety of tbe peace and carrying concealed weapon. The prosecutor la Harry Gsllsgher, barber, who alleges that tbe accused stele a pair of treuseis belonging le blm. This led te a d scusslen botween the parties, In which H igelgans pulled an ugly-looking four feur b meled revolver, with which he thrratecel te kill Gallagher. (loci lllrti Oraver Cleveland." The Michigan Democratic state oenven. tienat Grand Rtplds, en Thursday, was organized with L. G. Rutherford, as tem porary chairman. He said the Republicans had named Alger, expecting old soldiers will fellow blm, but tbey will net He charged te the Republican psrty tbe de struction of tbe merchant marine, tbe rise of tbe tramp and tbe prevalence of strikes. When be said " Ged bless Grever Cleve Irnd," tbe apflatue that followed was tremendous, CUE NEW rtlBLIO BfJILOINO. Benis Varying Opinion t at te the Place Where It Ought te lie Erected. An Intklmoknekr man Interviewed some prominent Lancastrians this mera leg as te the proper location of tbe new pnblle building te be erected here. The results sre given below : Postmaster St.XTMAKien "A great many people entertain the erroneous belief that I have entire control of the matter. Dozens of sites hsve been suggested, in cluding Shober's and Hewell's bulldlets en North Queen street, tbe "Empire" lire house and buildings north or It en Duke street, Oriel's let, corner of Duke and Walnut, the Grubb mansion en Lime street the Hsrbereer property, Chestnut near Prlncrs and the old Moravian grave yard en I'rlnes betweeu Orange and Chestnut" Street Commissioner Bkutz. "Tbe proper place ter tbe new building la the let at the corner of Lsmen and Charlette streets and extending east te Concord alley. Itean be bought for $10,000." Alderman Ualbaek. "The Shreder property, corner Orange and Lime, would beanadmirableslteandln bendy distance of everybody and tbe place la for sale." A. J. Ererly, ksq, " I have no par ticular location te name, but think the building should be placed at some distance f ti e main streets, where ground Is cheap. We should give the elty a chance te apread, and net try te crowd everything In and about Centre Square." Deputy Recorder O. F. Eherman, "I favor tbe northeast corner et Prince and Chestnut streets, Including the Vanderaall and adjoining buildings." City Treasurer Rathfon . I think the preperty en the northwest oerner el Prince and Orange Is tbe proper site. It has three open sides and a fourth can be had en Prluee street It has geed light, geed drainage and la handy te both the Penniy,vftnU HnA Ke.ding railroad ate tlens, end can be bought cheap." Georeb N. Reynolds "I prefer tbe Wldmyer cerner, because It would make a geed show with tbe oeurt house en tbe opposite side, and the many ether fine buildings adjacent" jAoenB. Leng "It ought te be between the monument and railroad station en North Queen street Falling In tbat, Atlee's oerner would de. Or eut Grant atreet through te North Queen and place It en a oerner here formed." Georee K. Reed "Tbe Moravian graveyard en Prince street can be bought for little money and would be near enough te business." Collector MacCIenkile " Shobei's or Atlee's cerner, or the old high soheol building en Prince street would make geed sites. It is net necessary te put tbe building en ene of tbe chief business streets, but It should be in oleso proximity thereto." William Aue. Atlee, esq " When thepublle building was about te pass last year and there wan Berne talk of locating It at tbe corner of Orange and Duke atreet, which would taco my prepei ty, I left It Idle. 1 have moved In since and would net new part with tbe property volun tarily. It tbe government wants my resi dence for the building It will have te take it In tbe manner prescribed by law. " Alderman Baku "The best location for the new building would be Wldmyer'a corner. There is sulllclent ground en Duke street, without taking any of tbe Lutheran church preperty, It would be a central location and Its nearness te the oeuit bouse would make It the proper site te select. " A UlltKBHAN KIIXKO. Jehn ltian.lt, or Ilarrltburg, Fallt Frem III Train at I.tnmtn 1'laer. Jehn Brandt, of Harrisburg, a brakeman of tbe Pennsylvania railroad, was almost Instantly killed at Leamsn Place this morning. About 4 o'clock tbe train with which Le was conneeted stepped at the above plaee te shift seme ears from a aiding. Brandt wai standing en top of a car and wasjolled from It while tbe shift ing was In progress. He fell heavlly te the track, and the middle part of his body slrnek a rail with sueh violence as te cause a large hole in his side Dr. Lesman was Immediately summoned by tbe trainmen, but his services were of no avail, Brandt dying In a sbnrt time. Deputy Cjroner If. H. Rehrer Impanelled ajury, wbe viewed the remains end Ad journed until an opportunity waa given the tralnmen te testily te tbe manner of his death. Mr. Brandt's body was taken te Harris burg this morning en News Express. Tbe unfortunate leaves a wlfe, but no children. He was 35 years old and tbe aen of A bra Brandt, liquor merchant of MIddlotewn. aiieut nteMiNENr townsmen. Marriett Brcslus has declined tbe Invlta Invlta t'en te addrers tbe Lltllz high soheol gradu ates ou May 25'.h. Samuel M. Myers, of Myers .t Hathfen, will In company with Rev. J. T. Satchell. of Philadelphia, formerly cf this city, sail for Europsen June 30, te be absent mere than three months. Christian Wldmyer'a fiftieth year as a Masen in Ledge Ne 43, of this elty, was re membered Wednesday by the presentation te blm at the hands et Worshipful Master Geerge B. WlllHen et a beautiful sliver badge. TlieHeutli Fenn te lie Hul.t. At a meeting ofthe Seuth Pennsylvania railroad atockhelders In New Yerk en Wednesday morning, ? 12,300,000 stock out et tbe (15,000,000 was represented, and It was unanimously agreed te go ahead with the work of reorganiza tion and reconstruction. It la estimated that It will take (13,000,000 te build tbe read, and te rame this It Is pro posed te Issue $10,000,000 of bends and te levy an assessment el 20 per cent en the present stock Issue of (16,000 000, which will give tbe additional (.1,000,000 required end which will be represented by au Issue of preferred stock for the amount. A 1 eil Folleirt ILe liarn IlHlrlug. from Ilia Lltltz llecenl. The barn-raising last Friday en tbe farm of Jonas Hess, near Hess' meeting house, was a big affair as well as a big feast About one hundred men assltted In the raising, all of whom were hospitably entertained at the bouse In tbe way of a royal dinner, where the meat of an entlre steer was con sumed, besides scores of loves of bread and baskets of cakes and pies. Everytbleg paued ill pleasantly. Ileantg Continued. Tbe suit against B. F. Fordney and J. H. Adams, charged with obstructing legal proeess, which waa te have been beard this morning by Alderman Halbaeh, wa con tinued until Monday week, en account of tbe engagement et counsel In otber legal business. Aiklne ler a llrldg. The county oemmlssloners en Thursday viewed the slte for a proposed bridge ever Coen ereek, at Klnseyvllle mill, In Little Britain township, en the read from New Texas te Rising Hun, Maryland. The last grand Jury favored tbe building of tbe bridge and It requires In addition tbe ap proval of the cominlHaleners and the court. The commissioners this altorneon decided te recorumend the building of tbe bridge. Olveu a feoilen, Jehn J. Snorts, Strasburg, has been granted a pension, k VOLLEY FROM SCOTT.HJ HE TALKS TO THE HOUSE ON lIKMltON OF TOE TARtrF. The Measure Intrednntri By Mr. lUnrtall Pro Pre Pro enaced One That WeuM Iijere Every body Danenneed as Illthanen and Mis. begotten-The VUtas at the Mill. It 11. Wasuinoten, Mat II. a resolution was Adopted by the Heuse te dsy, provid ing tbst It meet hereafter at IU in., and after the olese or the debate en the Utifl bill te Adjourn At 5 p. m. dally. Senate bill was passed for tbe erection of a publie building At Youngstown, Ohie, with ah Amendment reduelng tbe appro priation from 1100,000 te 175,000. Debate en the tariff waa then resumed. Mr. Scott's Views or the Tartn Mr. Scott of Pennsylvania, in hla speech On the tariff te day said : Shalt the United States, with their mighty bound of nature and giant indtistrlea,shrlnk from the struggle for possession of the world's markets T Shall we, the teeming republic et the great Wesi-00,OO0,OC0 strong, with Inventive genius keener, with labor morn skilled than any ether people en the glebe, decline te compete ter supremacy In tbe marts or mankind and continue rorever te trade among ourselves under the Insane delusion thnt we are growing rleh by the process ? This bill and the subject of tarifl taxation whleh it necessarily brings before the Heuse, are a vast theme. A very small part of It only ean be fairly discussed within tbe compass et an ordinary speech, and I have therefore deemed It proper te aeleet for examination 'in detail several or tbe most Important articles upon whleh ex isting duties are charged by the commit tee's bill, using tbeieaa Illustrative or the whole. But, 1 wish here, Mr. Chairman, te ssy in the most decisive languige 1 ein command, tbat every alteration et duty otleeted by this bill has been matured by the majority of tbe committee with the same equal conseionuous deliberate and painstaking care. Nothing has been done in haste ; nothing without the most exsetlng scrutiny. I have personally attended every one of the meellngs devoted te the consid eration or the bill with perhaps five excep tions, and every line and word has bad rrein me tbe most mlnnte attention I was able te bestow. The same, I am sure, can be said of every ether member of tbe ma jority et the committee. The bill is framed in the Interest of the people nt tbe whole people. We intended In the first Instance te Slay the mounting surplus In tbe treas ury, threatening overwhelming and posl pesl bly Immediate disaster, even new vividly Impending and second torellsve as rar as prudence would permit at this time the overburdened Industries et the country from excessive taxation, the proceeds el which de net pass into tbe treasury, but go directly te tbe support of grasping monopo lies, whleh are for the most part oemblnod In utterly Indefenslble and atrociously op pressive trusts. We sit here under a written constitution, exercising only theso powers which are ex pressly granted, and no where In that In strument de we find the power te tax for any but a publie purpose, and even a tax ter a public purpose must be uniform in epe ration. 1 held, First That we have no power te lay a tax whleh by exeludlng the attlole taxed defeats tbe objeetof taxation, namely, revenue for the economical support et gov ernment m Second Tbat we bavfne power te lay n tax whleh carries nothing te tbe treasury, but whleh draws money from ene man's lockets te put It in tbe pockets et another,. a tsx wnu mis Aveweu eujeci is as mam featiy unconstitutional as would be a law taking the life ofnne man because his ex ex Istenee was Inconvenient te snethir man. Third That we have no pewer out of moneys autually colluetod aud In tbe treas ury te grant largesses, or te make gilts te any man or class et men, and still less ean we by the use of tbe taxing puwer consti tutionally transfer the earnings of tbe many te tbe few. Theso are eardlnal prinolples of tbe Democratle party. A bill has been In treduced by a member el this Heuse and referred te tbe committee which provides a Urge reduction of Internal taxes and deals very curiously indeed with customs duties. Taking it itern by Item, we find this as tounding result: That for every dollar of reduoileu ofdutles in tbe Ireu suhedule, 20 dollars are added te the burdens of the pub lic already tee onerous te be borne. An ex amination et the ebanges discloses tbe start ling fact that the aggregate reductions ameut te but (353 000, while the increase of duties en Iren. etc.. proposed by the bill aggregates ever (9,000,000. ATTACKS RANDALL'S MEAHUnH. In fact this bill benefits nobody aud In jures everybody. It finds tbe dutleaen Iren and steel en an average of about forty per cent and It raises them by fifty per cent., or te nearly sixty per cent ad va va eorem. Frem wbatever point you leek at It, It Is a mlabegotten, lllsbapsn, porten tous, unjustifiable monster, with no ex ex cuse for existence, and no purpose in its life but te obstrnet tbe Damoerutlo psrty and te delay the Justloe which tbe country demands. After tracing the history of tsrltf legisla tion, Mr. Soett said ; The majority of the committee en ways and means resluj and appreciate the condition of affairs existing In the country te-day ; and however desir ous they might be te extend tbat full meas ure or relief te tbe wage worker and tbe great agricultural classes of the country te which tbey are se Justly entitled, Invested capital has Its claims upon them. They spnrtclate tbe fact that during the past twenty-llve years, uuder the present sys tem et proteeted Industries, Immense sums et money have been Invested In the vari ous manufacturing Industries of the country and that any bill which the committee might Intredue should have due regard for tbe eapltal Invested in sueh manufac tures; that It would be unwise for say great political party baring the power te de se te at once attempt te read lust tbe oeuditlons of te-day, which weu d undoubtedly cause serious less te these wue hsd Invested tbelr capital under a previous condition of affairs. Keeping tbese objects in view we sought first te relieve these manufacturing indus tries by placing en tbe free list, at far as we possibly could, such artlelea as are e aBntlally neeeasary te tbem te enable tbem te compete net only In tbelr home markets but In tbe matkt ts el tbe world. Secondly, In tbe revision and readjustment of tbe various schedules, under the exitt lng tariff, te leave ample duties en all mer chandise that oeuld possibly be Imported from abroad in competition with our home products and te protect our home manufac turers and the labor employed by tbem ; aud, as the best evidence of our efforts in this direction, I ean only compare tbe av erage rates of duties under the exlstlug tariff with what they would be under this bill If it should become a law, namely tne average ad valerem duties en dutiable geed under the existing tariff el 47 7 per cent ad valerem, and tbe average under tbe proposed bill of forty per cent, ad val val orem. This shows a reduction under tbe present bill equsl te 7 7 per cent ad valo vale rem. Of the (53,720,117 22 reduction of duties en Imports under the proposed bill, should Ittocerne a law, (2,169,505 48 are derived from articles pUued upon tbe free Hat, leav ing tbe sum of (31,630,041.71 as the gross re duction made or proposed by tbe oommlt eommlt oemmlt tee applicable te all our varied industries ; and yet, sir, the majority of this Heuse and et tbe committee are charged with being freetrader! New, In my opinion, upon no class et our people de tbe preset t fiscal burdena or enr country bear se heavily as upon tbe farming ;a'ar, It Is net In tbe power el the government by any policy that ean be adopted te protect the farmer in what he purchases aud what he baa te sell ; but the government ean Impoverish and virtually fiauperize blm and fits family by net only mpeslngablgh duty upon everything he consumes which is or may be Imported, but also by prohibitory duties upon com modities made for this muntry and r -sirytebls comfort, wllch pi we it In the power of the heaae mmufjiurer by ixju ixju blnstlens and trusts tu charge what he pleases for his ware. What a mockery of protection the Republican, tariff of 18S3 Is ler the farmer, One el Ul strong aigameata tint the Srotecllonlst makes te the fstmer, Istbe nme msrket that protection Is alleged te Insure for hla produce. It N a fallacy and a fraud snd Intelligent farmers will net be longer decelvtd by It THE COST OP HTF.Kt. RAIL1 I held In my hand, sir, a copy of n en tract executed under seal, which I saw oepled trem the original myseir, of the schedole of wrres, as awarded by the beard et arbitration selected by the Knight et Laber and the Edgar Thomsen steel works, fixing the wages of the empleyes of that company In tbe steel mill department for the year 1SS7, and from this contract 1 anbmlta statement Insed upon the sbio sbie lute amount el money paid te these em em peoyes In connection with the steel rail department of that company. Under the terms and conditions el this contract the cost of manufacturing a ten of steel rails cf 2 240 pounds at the Edgar Thomsen tel works near Pittsburr, P., during the year 1887 was (20.70. 1 have shown that the erst te produce a ten of steel rails at the Kilsnr Thomsen steel works In 18P7 was (20 70 and surely a profit of (5 per ten en tbe number et tots et steel rails prndnoed In the United States ought te satisfy the me't avara avara avara oleus manufacturer nnd this would bring thelr selling price up te (31, 70 per ten, just about the average prien In thn United Ststes te-day, namely : (31 50 te (32 per ten at the mill, and (5 per ten profit en the output of steel rails for 1RS7, would be the equivalent of (10,2 IS, 100 of profits divided be tween ten or twolve cntnhllahmenls engsged In this Industry In this country. But sir, the nversge price at whleh steel rails sold for In the United Statei during thn year 1SS7, was M7.12K per ten, or (5 33 In excess of the prl.e te-day, or $10 041,670 M additional profit en the output of 1887, or an aggregate profit of (21,171,700 te be dlvltted between ten or twolve steel rait mills In the United Htstes and, sir, 1 am satisfied that this is net very much out of the way. And new, Mr. Chairman, permit me te refer te another great Industry lu my state, oesl mining; an Industry, sir, whlen pro tection dees net proteot, and then onmpare the wages paid In the Edgar Thomsen steel works with the wsges or the skilled miner. Frem n nrsolleal exnnrlnnnn of ever ene third of a century In the oral mines of my state, both anthraclte aud bituminous, 1 am Justified In stating tbat the wage werker receives for his labor, directly and Indi rectly, from 70 per eent. te 83 per cent et the selling prioe et the coal at the mine, as against the 8 per cent that labor receives at the Edgar Thomsen steel work, en tbe selling prtoe et a ten steel beauis. The tar I It dees net protect the coal miner but robs him In Just se lar its It Increases the cost of what be conations by the Imposi tion et duties the government docs net need te meet Its requirements, TIIU WOOL QUESTION. I turn new, sir, te another vexed quos ques quos tlen wool. The proposed reduction In tbe woellen sobednle and the proposed reduc tion of tbe dutlea en sugar, would en these two items alene show a saving le every family In tbe state of Pennsylvania el $7 84, alter deduetlng the estimated less tmiacb. While Pennsylvania oenstimod 33,501,313 pounds et wool In her mills In tneyesr 18S0, alie only produced within the stste lu 1S80, 6,015,084 pounds, or 10 4 5 per eent of the quantity rcqulred In 1880, and there were employed in this Industry 23,838 of her population. It is hardly necessary te dlsuusa the Importance of nheap raw ma terial te aueb an industry. Ne betler illus tration of the results of uioderate duties or free material can be pointed te tbsn the carpet Industries or this country. Te-day, owing te this low duty en carpet wool aud tbe superior genitis et our Amerlcnn work men, and notwithstanding the higher wages paid In the United States, 1 am cred ibly Informed that if this 6 cents per pound is removed from Donskoi and ether carpet wools we can compete with the wer!d en carpets and keep our home market Immediately wool Is Iree, our manufac turers begin le draw upon the markets of tbe world for raw material te meet the American demand. The result Is an ad vance In wool In foreign markets, and an advance abroad would advance tbe prloe here, tariff or no tariff, Aud this, sir, It no mero speculation ; it Is the known his tory of wool under the circumstances sup posed. Ne. jienple, Mr. Chairman, can be n trial people who de net "go down te the sua lu ships." With lenger coast lines than any ether natieu In Ilia world, producing u greater quantity of ses-bernu tonnage, It we eliminate ce.tl, we am yet dependent upon ether nutluua for sblpi tu de our car rying. What has brought about this state of af fairs 7 The wooden salllngshlp waadoemnd in the year 1600, aud tbe Ireu and steel ship, propelled by steam, was desitued te sup plant It upon economic gre.uudi'. What Is a steel or Iren ship, sir 7 What proportion of Its cot consist of structural iron or steel beams i And new wat it pos slble for the Individual cnterprlsu nt this country te engage lu the construction et Iren snips when Htel bourns oeuld he bought lu Eeglaud for $20.88 pr ten, while tne same beams cost In tbe United States 3,3 cents per pound, or (00 per ten t What has brought us te this low state 7 The policy et restriction. Protecting a few sickly ship yards, we turn out nu occas ional vessel for the esastwlsu trade. We are hore, sir we, the majority of the ways and raeaus committee, and et this Heuse In defouse of American industry. We alone effur It protection ; we seek alene the Independence aud aggrandlzement of domestic labor by llberaliug it from un natural rOHtralnta and allowing it tbe un disturbed possession and thuiximplute en joyment of Its own turnings. Mr L'leveUnd Heart the PpMcli. Mr, Soett cojcluded his speech at 2:50, having spokeu for two hours and a quarter. He took his seat amid loud Hpplautu from the members mid gullery ecciipauts. Many of the members surrounded him te shake his hand aud oller congratulations. Among the many who thus greeted blm were Postmauter General Dickinsen uud Senater Call, who bad listened tu the speech during the last hour. Mrs. Cleveland occupied a beat in tbe speaker's prlvate gallery during the early psitel tbe speech. i.ie in: ant ukitivi:s' A Jury et Twenty fuur lltailni: Trttlmoey At te Whether Vharlea Walters L.ll Any IC.il.tlvr. In February 1S&7, Oha. Waltere, ahlred inau lu the employ of Divld S, llsrr, of Maner township, died uudduuly. liu was possessed of some means, and bla employer took out letters el administra tion, A tow months age Mr. ilerr tecelvcd letters from the Swiss consul at Philadel phia that Walters bad a sister aud tbroe brothers In Switzerland who claimed the oiUte, There wui no corroborative evldence tutuished te preve the relationship uud te determme wbether or net he has any rela tives. Tne death of Waltvr was reported te tbe stale authorities. N, Fauklln Hall waa appointed escheater, aud the Jury of twenty-four, summoned te pasi upon the question whether or net be has relatives, met at the court house tljla morning. J, W. Jehnsen appeared for the cjmmon cjmmen wealth nnd A. C. Nuwpher for Mr. Ilerr, Mr, Newpher, ler Mr. Ilerr, claims tbat tbe deeeasbd has relatives who are entitled te tbe ineuey. The Jury feuud that the deceased had no relatlvts and that his property etchealed tu the state. Utilld Lest. Martin Zimmerman, of Ne. 070 St, Jo Je seph street, reported at the mayor's cilice t lis morning that his four year old daugh ter had Btrayed away fro-n home and oeuld net be found In the neighborhood. WMA9HMM JJIlllVjtriVUM. PWabiiinoten, D. C, May 11. -Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey i Slightly warmer, rain followed by fair weather, light tq Ixwh seutheinteily wind, TBE METHODISTS. ii nir.,111,.. tunriKEMiR VRO- Kjj POSED TO UK UELII IN 18tlt. S$ Ths Commutes en .Test Matter Agree That --$' Ihe Oonltrcnce Meet In tbe TJelttd States -A Colored Delrgste Told Te ell Down by nithep Ileirmu, New Yeiik, May;il. The Methodist Episcopal conference opened this morning with Bishop Bewman presiding. Delegate Spencer et tbe committee ea , consolidation reported progress and asked , ' fOP tilIra HmA rftlm.. ......, ti Delegate Knox, colored, said be wnntAd lij Ulldflnitnrul thftt nil IIia nnlnvavl ftMlatewsatM hftfe: . ...... nne, sew uwiuiuu UniVSJsjrajsj went solid sgslnst the admission or the women. Bishop Bewman told him te sit down. ltev. Dr. Thebnrn, or the Bengalese con ference, tendered a report asking that tbe peninsula or Malacca and the Malay Islands be constituted a new mission te be called the Malayealan mission. The report waa adopted with an amendment referring It te the committee en missions. The committee en ecumenical councils next presonted a report The committee has con (erred with delegates of the British snd Irish Weslyan conferences and the oietnediata of Canada and it baa deter-' mined that tbe ecumenical conference be held in the United States lu 1801 at such tlme and place as a committee will deter mine. ttev. Dr. S'eslr, fraternal delegate et the M. E. chureh south of Liulsvllle, Ky., waa Introduced te tbe Heuse aud allowed a seat en tbe platform, Wm. Mclntyre, et tbe Anstln conference, presented a report regarding tbe union of tbe chureh north and south. The report advocates the union or the churches and proposes that a commlttee of the church north should, meet a similar committee et the chureh south for the purpese et conferring en tl e subjec', and te make a report te the next ensuing general conference of the SSjj ehurch. Tbe matter was referred te the t-xlys commlttee en the state of the church. Key. J. C. Jaoksen, of the Central Okie w...waw..ww, Kuuvimi m lUUUJUriBJ swvvssn' Ky luHiuumgauiiingoiseil-luppertinglonMgS... missions. Keferred te commutes en eats- slens. a A low mero memorials of lesser Impert W-'- anOO WOrO read and rfarrrl. tut than ttiR -......, ... .( M.V oeuieronce adjourned. PAHSKNORIM IteJOItKD. A WrcoSNear Jersey GUy Valued Of Trataa Colliding. Jersey city, May I1.-A terrible seel seel dent occurred this morning near West End atatlnn nn thn Rrle rellrnail ln m,i. aide Bergen Hilt tunnel. A waytrAlstV&l frnm Mav1t .! -l.Ja.ln -u.. am ft tunnel waiting ter a main line train -SMI te nets through, whnn lhn!Oranaf-nu came rushing around tte curve en tbe '1 l.rannli linn Tl.u !,. I-.. .1 A-.i'fJj ....u.. ..Mv. a u- uiw. j twuiuuine Ul mvir:Xi'I exnresscut its WSV into thn lnn.l. nllln-.,li3-S the cars en top of each ether, and com fcj pletely toleaeoping the two rear ones. Tt mi I t fti- (V.mnl,lltt .n.n-a .. ..t, rdfi InMil f,.m.i,l. 9 iImI... .. ft.- -3iV ' glass Inflicting uttlv wounds an the inisvmi Minirsrs. Thn Irwimnlltm nt lh l7-..vy,a'-,1 .7.:..i .v.: v. r: .. : . . "".T".'ri "m v..y tu. unit ituiii me iraeK, ana ibs)-ih forepart of the boiler breken Id. ',41 1 iiie luuumuif 11 a list Ol IDA IB. -Wi" Jured: Theodere Ball, 27 Kearney $, street, ewars, n. j,, spine Injured s Jeha Bl J. HlnvAnann. Tfrantrlln Itf T l U .-. . ''.',,V J, Htovensen, Franklin, N. J., leg broken t u. ii. uuusn. rratiKim, n. j,, ieg crushed t -fJ' a S. L'ltzaiaurlee. Kasex. N. J., hand ii '"MtA Jurod;P. Brawler, Kssex, N. J., leg ABd'M unea. ueuijr nun. ; j. uurung, WOOdSlue, WM head nnd leg hruUed ; J. Hoeastresser,f"fe$ Franklin, N. J leg bruised ; James M nruuuui, neirsrs;, neau bruised Jena H3 Clarke, Franklin, N, J,, Internally 1--S1 Jured; C. II. Hobart, Franklin, Mi"sfl uruiaeu. i'Vg linn and Stevenson are net expected te - i recover. A III Heed Day. Mi iiAiiiLiuurn, may n. ueuus accepteyw5 s by the irovurnment i Itetrlstenu! 4t fr.arM'i' " GOO. 1201 te 127 ; M 2.V) emnnn A. mtiatfiS& te 127 ; registered 4 1 28. 12.052 KOO at ltwvlfmij te 10H; coupon iun, 112,000 At 108. Tetal.5b 7.378250. iJgfeZ . -jsm Archbtahep Walah en the Papal Ileierlsi, j uum,in,ijrii-jB a lotter ve jpyee, 'vjl man'. Journal tbe Most Hey- Dr. WAlshi 4f iuuuuuu)iui vuuiiui KirtMiM ceairaaicuCB ,vV. te the published stateuient from Reme ia.'v which his own name has been mentioned, V&: ff.. .. ..I...-. . . .. . . a . Tii" in uu Biugiu lueiaucs ma. nu nas seen aus,-'' the references te himself contain even ifaajl smallest element et truth, WM On the subject of the rescript his grace Jif unserves. "iu insn people, wnether At home or Abroad, will, 1 trust, accept my assurance tbat nelther tbe Nationalist move montner tbe National League la la tbe smallest degree lejurleusly ttleetcd by the recent decree." The Walking Males. Nkw Yenic, May 1L 0 a. m. score la the walking match : Llttlewoed, 472 ; Guerrere, 452 ; Herty, 418 ; Hughes, 300 ; Gelden, 415 ; Neremac, 410 ; Dillen, 388 ; Campans, 290. 3 p. m. scere: Llttlewoed, 600; Guerrerr, 481; Herly, 40 ; Gelden, 431; Noremae, 437 ; Hughes, 117 ; Campans, ail, I'eur Italians Drowned, Baltimehh, May 11. Marl In Dalai, cblnger, Gulssoppe Fasuglle, PiutroMaa PiutreMaa PiutroMaa eouo, aud another Italian whose name is net known, were drewned last night bl the capsizing of their beat while or ssilnj the bay at Point Breeze. a. i SUuiler Hull geilUd. Thursday was the time appeln'ed for the hearing of the slander arbitration et Jehn W. Swarlr. vs. Careline S. Yeung and Wlntleld S. Yeung. All the parlies are related and the suit grew nut of statements made by the defendants affecting plaintiffs character for honesty. When Ihe parties met te go en with the arbitration there was a consultation batween tbe counsel et the parties and It ended In the settlement of the suit en terms satisfactory te all con cerned. Meeting About a ltatlread. The railroad committee or the Beard of Trade, a number of prominent citizens of Lancaster and Treasurer Divls, of the Safe Harber Iren company, will held a meeting lu the Beard of Trade rooms this evening In rolerenoo te tbe construction of tbe pro posed new railroad between Dillervllie sad Safe Hai ber. Lancaaltr liuuuty'n I.lit. Following are tbe Laneister county pupils new attending the West Oheetir State Nermal school : Kebert Andersen, lietbMda; Wm. H. Audruw, Cambridge; MonreoK. Baenmau, Farmeraville; Lewis Baker, Octprarp: Mary M. Biuklev, EphraU; JenateiE. Itrewn, Pleasant Greve : Wlllard Cr, Kaby, Intercourse; E. H. Gfrhart, Lincoln : Annie K. Hambleton, Ueahen ; W. IL. illbshman, Lincoln ) Jehu O, Hunt, Wees' Earl; Auule V. Hunt, Webt Karl ; Alvla G. Irvin, Washington ; W. Irvin Me-, Clune, Bstheadar Ettle Persen, Chestnut Loveli Barten HsUeenlg.UcedYlUi. m rfl I ; JfiS 1 M fm Mit ism nS3 hW SIS 1 tj M S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers