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VOLUME XIVNO. 216.-S.X PAGES.
LANCASTER. PA., SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1888.
SIX PAGES-PRICE TWO CENTS
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SEVEN ORATIONS
BNJOVr.1) III A LftltaK AUDIENCE IN
FOLTON OI'EttA HOCBR Z.A8T HIUHT.
ethlan Literary Society of rnU
lla aud Marshall Cellfg-e Celebrates
III. Fircr-Thlrd Annlrsrearr The
Bias UniUemil; Decorated.
Though tbe iky was evercatl with clouds
and rain wu falling Falten ball was
crowded last evening te enjoy tba annlver
aary whieh the Dlagnetblans bad fitly pre
paied te celebrate. The committee of
arrangement leat no opportunity, from
the time et their appointment until the
close of the pregramme, te make all a com
plete success In be far as they oenld. The
oemmlttoe consisted et A. T. Clay, chair
man; O. E. Iitlllard, A. M. Sohaetl Sehaetl
ncr, D. O. Iletrtck, C. N. OMbrlel,
D. M. Wolfe and O. A. Eigies.
Ji 8. Leiby, the president of the
society, presided during the fulfillment et
the pregramme. The musle for the oo eo oe
caslonwas farnlshed by Prof. CarlTher-
bahu'a orchestra, and It was very geed.
The decorations, which were superin
tended by Mr. J. 11. KleUer, were quite
elaborate and greatly admired. The large
audience present was quite attentive dur
tag the speaking. Several times tij pre
vailing sllenee aeeaed determined te" con
vince one that there was none present but
tbe speaker. Following the pregramme
are brief extracts of the orations ,de ,de ,de
llvored. Tim riteanAMMK.
Musla-Mareb, " Fest," Wetdeuiann.
I'rayur tuv. U.KlTln Unapt.
M into -Selection, "Oadi and Kns," K.
Boeitger.
Batutotery "Islam," Atvllt Cenner, Jr.,
llBKornewn, Md.
Musle tlornet sole (J. Harlmin), Geergs
Hcfawnlkert.
Oration " The Aim of Art tn Music," K. T. -
linger, L.ancair, i-.
Or.tlen-"TliB shield of Achilles," A. B.
Itaumnn, '. vlr.e. Iowa
Music Mireb, ' mnnbanser." H. Watrnnr.
oration " Tne Coming ClvllIzUien," T. B.
Apple, Lnncastcr, l'a
oration ' 'I be White Czar of Muscevy, r,
M. I.lne, Marquette, ob.
M 1110 Clarienet sole, "8th Air " (Brepsart),
Carl Thurbahn.
Kulegv " KatsarWllhelm,"llarry II. Apple,
Lint aster, l'a.
aluslo-retponrrl, " Ths Baft," 8. Bohleppo Behleppo Bohleppe
groll AnnlverBsrv Oration "The Coronation of
the stuilent," Ifrea a. Uupley, J"., Martins
bunr, l'a
Miuto-Beleclten, "College Beng?," Tioe.
M sea
Honeaic'.len Dr.Thcs. O. Apple.
Musla-Ualep, " xhe Wheeluun," X. Spring.
" ISLAM."
Atvlll Cenner, Jr : The germ of this
rellKlen, originally n pretest against the
bald polytheism or Arable, was planted In
the fairest parte of Asia early tn the seventh
century by the great prophet, Mohammed.
Instead et being suppressed by the con
stant opposition whieh It wet it increased
and was carrled evor nil Syria, I'ersla, Con
trol Asia and a large portion of Africa by
the prophet and bis great hordes of
warriors. He great has been Its growth
that it bus beceme a formidable rival of
Uhrlsttanty. It has become a question of
the day, thus maktng the consideration of
Its virtues and vlces necessary. Its Im
portant virtues are neon in the changes
wrought npm savage nations. By bring
ing them te a moderate state of clvlllzitlen.
By giving them a ode et laws, by uniting
tribes Inte natleus, and nations into
emplrea. By giving a new lite In general
te the new convert, aud by Its laws of
absttnenc. Its vice, en tbe ether hand,
though, stand out brighter than these effi
cient vlrtuw. Frem Its very existence
until tbe present day it has been furthering
Its Intorests by wars. It Is the promoter of
slavery, casting all Inte slavery who are net
willing te accept the faith. Polygamy is
also encouraged aud practiced te a grett ex
tent throughout overy country that
acknowledges its Bwny. Its greatest and
most cfl'ontlve Mn is Its neglect of woman.
Thus rrhile Islam in tbe prosent age Is
raising out or tbe mist and gloom et
heathenism It is making it a hopeless
nation with regard te ChrUlianty and all
its blessings.
'TUB AIM OP ABT IN MUSIC."
E. T. Hager: The speaker trae9d advance
end suoweslen In art. Showed hew It all
culminated in man, tbe oreature et Ged.
Then spoke et the human voice as funds
mental In musle which be termed tbe
" 1 itest bnrn art," Each age baa lis own
art. MubIe is tbe art of medern time. The
general object of art was set forth. The
talent for musle, the "queen et the art"
often appears very early In life. Musle ao ae ao
eompanlos ns through all the stages of life.
Deelared It te be the most spiritual and
purest art. Oae of the times when it la
most ellectlve is en the eve of battle. His
tory culminate! in song. Musle binds to
gether the tribes and nations of the earth.
Its aim is upward and beavenward.
"THE SHIELD OP ACHILLES, "
A. B. liAuman : After giving a descrip
tion of the untold, en which was pictured
the various labors and works of mankind,
the speaker referred te tbe general signifi
cance et emblems and thelr oUeet upon tbe
minds and notions et tbe people. He then
referred te tbe relative positions of tbe in
dividual and etate as held during the time
of Homer, comparing them te theso as held
at the ( rts)et time ; te the general growth
of man in power .from his unimportant
rank at that time te the exalted position he
held te-day ; te the loyalty and reverence
of tbe Individual toward tbe state as ex
hibited then,, and the loyalty due new.
The ppsakcr closed by showing tbe general
significance of such an emblem as tbe
shield of Achilles which represents the
unity et mankind throughout the world
and with a short reference te the genina
displayed by Hemer, the designer of the
magnificent emblem.
" TIIJ5 COMING CIVILIZATION."
T. B. Appel : Men of old spoke et the
advance et clvlllzitlen in eternal circles;
we of te-day as a rhythmle march of rite
and fall. Each people prrsslng forward te
perfection, reach a height surpassing tbe
depth of the decay of these proceeding
tbem ; stamping themselves and their arts,
en history before passing away te give
place te another r Islng nailen. Te the men
of tbe iuture is reserved te gather up these
dropped threads of err, literature, science,
philosophy and government, and with a
purer religion, and a broader humanity,
atrengtbeu and perfect tbara, fulfill old
faepesand dreams, make new discoveries,
formulate newiruthP,and retch tbe highest
snmmlt ever yet attained.
"THE WHITE CZAR OP MUSCOVY."
F. M. Line: Tbe law of development
appears in the history of nations as well as
in the history of tature. tfbwbere Is it as
vividly Illustrated as In tbe history of Rus
sia. Beglnulng in obscurity it moves for
ward by careful steps until It becomes the
most powerful empireln existence.
Tbe great faoter in this grand develop
ment ts Peter tbe Great, tbe first white czsr
of Musoeyy. We see bis great executive
ability shine forth all through his life. His
policy was Btern, cruel and even barbarous.
jet tbe aim or bin ll'e was reached ; That
of raising his aubjeets te a higher plane.
Hlnee tbe reign et tbe white czar the liber
ties et tbe people are only in their submis
sion. If free government always brings
moral barp'.nesF,Kuula msy yet cast off the
yoke of thraldem by tbe herculean eflerU
.of a strong ruler.
"KAISUR WILJIELM."
H. H, Apple; in a short Introduction
ttt speaker referred te the origin of the
Qeraansaadtha high staff of civilization
which they have attained. The cumins cumins
Uea et thle civilization was Frederick
William Leuis Ven Hohenzellern the
meat thoroughly oharaetartsUo German et
all the Oermaa monareha the "flower of
the Germanic Idea." He next spoke of his
blrtb, the least et all the heraea et kings,
and his early aurreundlBga. Attar beleg
appointed oemaaaader-lnohlet of the
Prussian array and appointed three times
regent et the kingdom, be ascended the
throne as' William 1 of Prussia, crowning
himself and referring te hi bsliet la
"Divine Right"
His long straggle In ewrylng eat the
array reform resulted tn the humiliation
and deleatet Napeleon and thesurrendsr.et
Paris and et his becoming tbe first emperor
of united Germany. In tbe 91 years of bis
life he bad bnt one aim tbe consolidation
of Germany. He possessed the most Im
portant quality of a sovereign the power
tedlscsverand appreelite fit oharaeters for
the ehief administrative funotlenr. He
summoned te his side a trio of chiefs In
Bismarck, Ven Roen and Ven Moltke.
Then giving a short outline of his oharaeler
tbe speaker referred te his qualities bDth as
a statesman and soldier,
Heoenolnded with a description of his
death seene. Hs was the first German em
peror, a king et men, a soldier without fear
or reproach, the noblest selpn of a great race
et warriors and statesmen.
"THE COneNATION OP TUB STUUKNT."
Fred. A. Rupley : Tee society which
eelebrates ber anniversary te-night borrows
a seene from tbe mythology et bygone
ages and engraves It as the insignia of her
membership and the worthy ebject of her
contemplation. Mlnerva, clad in ber hel
met and tunic, sits In the foreground of an
extended plain and Is seen In the set or
placing a wreath of ber sacred olive en the
brew of a devotee. In the near background
Mercury appears about te alight upon tbe
earth,
Modernized, the scene Is that of wisdom
orewnlng the student, while knowledge is
at hand ready te be directed en a mission.
The speaker pused from a study of the
seal of the society te tbst et her history, from
which be drew interenees as te ber futute
progress.
Eaeh participant In the pregramme waa
kindly remembered by particular frlendr.
Gilts of various kinds were received by all.
The Nermal and Page Literary societies
or the State Nermal ochnel at Mllleravllle,
Pa, were each represented by a delegation
et twelve of their members.
IBB PACK LITEKAKY.
An Oration by Hits Carrie Mjcrs D.bate and
Vecal and Instrumental Mule.
Killkusvillb, May 12. The exercises
of the Page Literary society last evening
were opened by tbe song "Autumn." The
referred question, "Are tbe morals et
America en tbe deellne?" was answered
by Rev. J. B, Eienweln. The morals of
America are net en the decline ; If any
thing mars tbem It la foreign Immigration
et contract labor. Miss Grace Wylle
favored tbe society with a beautiful sela
As an encere tbe lady Bang "Tbe Bird
Frem O'er tbe Has." "That the United
States is the leading nation of the world "
was debated en the affirmative by Messrs.
E. E. Dlxenand U. A, Evans ; en tbe neg
ative by Messrs. Heward and B. E. Gabla
The affirmative side portrayed in an ex
haustive manner the wealth of our nation.
America rises because the people sufTar net
from immense taxes, are free and receive a
free ednoatien. Although a diminutive
navy, we are able te defend ourselves
against tbe enoreaebments of any nation.
The negative speakers claim that America
is still aping after foreign nations and bas
little originality. Our government Is no
better than that of Franee or a tow ether
nations. People are as free In meat ether
nations as in ours. The regular speakers
seemed te arouse an Interest in ethors, as
was shown in general debate, An Instru
mental sole by Miss Mary Menies was well
appreciated by the audience. The recita
tion "The Twe Runaways," humorous, was
given by Mlsa Fannie McCrea. The ora
tion, "Tbe age in which we llve," was
given by Mlsa Carrie Myers. Men de net
fill offiees because they are fit for them, but
because tbey are thought proper by these
having the elective power. The qaartette
by Messrs. J. B. Esenweln, D. A. Lehman,
J, K. Henoh and Jehn Dale was well given
and was emphatically enoered. The Page
Weekly waa filled with valuable Informa
tion. Alter the critic's remarks tbe meet
ing dosed with musle, " The Power of
Leve, " by the Glee elub.
SUOStJUItTIONS TO BE A3KKU.
Lancastrian ts Aid In the Ilalldlng el a Rail,
read te Safe Harber.
Tbe railroad oemmlttee et the Beard of
Trade, consisting et R. J. Housten, A. II.
Peacock, H. C. Hlaymaker, Jehn Keller and,
Jehn H. Baumgardner, together with ethor
mem bera of the beard and several eltlzens,
had a conferenoe In tbe Beard1 of Trade
rooms Friday evening, with Mr. C. H.
Da via, aecretary of the DUlervllle it Bate
Harber railroad company, and bis counsel,
Geerge Nan man, esq., te consider what
action should be takeu te further the build
ing of the read.
Tbe oemmlttee through their chairman,
Mr. Housten, proposed that the railroad
authorities should as seen as possible as
certain tbe probable cost of right of way
for tbe read from Dlllervllle te Bare Har Har
eor, and take options from tbe owners of
tbe land through whlah it will pass, ssld
options net te expire within a vear : the
cost of this part of tbe werK te be borne by
voluntary subscriptions et citizens of Lan
caster. The preposition of the committee was
favorably received, and several subscrip
tions of $10 each were at once made.
A committee consisting et Dr. J. P.
Wlckersbam and Geerge N. Reynolds was
appointed te solicit further subscriptions
for said purpose.
A Child Urlnks Liulinant.
On Wednesday morning last Charles,
tbe two-year-old son of Harry J. Ltnd,
paper-banger, residing at Ne. 40 Seuth
Duke street, swallowed nesrly bait et the
contents et a bottle of Hull's liniment and
suffered greatly from tbe etreets thereof.
He bas new fully recovered and la doing
well. It seems tbe mother had been using
tbe liniment te seethe pain in tbe Jaw and
piacea tbe bottle under her pillow, when
the boy awoke about 3 a. m., and getting
held el It, drank the liniment. It la a great
surprise te many that he was net strangled,
m
Tax Depllcate round.
Twe weeks age te-day Jehn If. Eckmau,
tax collector of Providence township, leat
bis tax duplicate while In this city en busi
ness. It was found by Henry Wltmer, of
East Petersburg, who took it te bis borne
without examlng it When hedid examine
it he saw what it was and left tbe book at
tbe commlsslenera' te-day, It being his first
visit te tbe city since be found tbe book,
m
Paid the Costs.
Charles Rewe, arrested for drunken and
disorderly conduet, bad a hearing before
Alderman Bpunlertbta morning and was
dismissed en payment of coats.
Hai'jen Death or a Herse.
A valiuele herse belonging te Jehn
fbieci, baker, corner of East King and
Lime Btreet, was suddenly taken with
oelio lut night, and dlM se hour alter-WWdi
ka'Hdaus democracy.
SQUIRE MAOER, Of LITTLE BHITAIW,
REBUS BIX OCT OF THE PARTY.
A Sharp Letter la Which a Lewer End Deal'
eetatCTIilrdjrsttia "InulilcsacsrV! Tariff
Position sail Exeoiutevnlcatcstka Chief
et'.lhe PeaBSflTaata ProttetieaUt.
WniTH Reek, Msy 10.
KaireRs or the iNTBLLiasNcin After
aeareful reading of your editorial la your
Issue of tbe 7th, and with alt doe deference
te the opinion of tbe leading paper of tbe
Democracy of LmcsstM county, 1 am con
strained te writer my tlioepUena te this
opinion, and think tbe sentiment of enr
party as expressed and distinctly deelared
at our convention en 25 Ih nit. will bear me
out In the assumption that I express their
opinions ranch mere closely than yen In
your artlele "Pennsylvania and the tarlfl."
I de met mean te assume that you In
tended te convey the Impression that you
were expressing tbe opinion of all or
nearly all of yenr readers In this artlele,
but If allowed te pass unchallenged, that
Is nndenbtedly the Impression the reading
et It wenld leave en tbe mind of any one
unacquainted with tbe real sentiment of
Lancaster county Democracy.
We would net willingly dednet anything
from the meed of praise dne te Bamnel Jt
Randall In years long past l when the
friends of Democrats in Congress were few
we admit that Randall waa enr able and
willing champion, but the remembranee of
this fact makes us regret all the mere that
se able a man should In bis latter days
allow himself te be se Influenced by what
be conceives te be tbe Interests et bis own
district as te directly antagenise tbe de
clared policy of his party en the great and
leading, and It might almost be said, tbe
only lssue between the great parties of to
day. And mere than this, he cannot plead
the exeuse that be cots thus ever In defer
ence te tbe desires et his own state, for be
afterwards nsed and bad te nse all the arts
of persuasion and diplomacy known te the
ablest et our politicians te prevent the state
convention In Harrisburg from condemning
his course In combining with the enemy
and voting ent the enacting elause of tbe
Morrison tariff bill. And yet, further, we
find blm se far forgetful et bis record made
In his better days as the areb enemy et ex
travagance lu appropriation and et every
thing that bore even a semblanee te lavish
expenditure of publle money, as te go In
cheek by jowl again with the enemy In tbe
grandest raid that waa ever planned en the
United States treasury, and voting net
only once against his party, bnt even te tbe
extent of direct and open opposition te tbe
veto of the honored bead et that party ; all
of this be did when he supported the Indi
gent pension bill, and for no ether purpose
than that the surplus might be removed,
and thus remove one et tbe strong argu
ments for a roduetlonof the tarlft This Is
ble rcoerd In tbe past, and we need net wait
for bis vote en the Mills bill te knew bis
record te-day. We all knew the ebaracter
of the tarlll bill he Introduced in this Con Cen
grew. What further de we want T
It we knew nothing further than tbe fact
that tbe Republicans el bis dlttrlet are suf
ficiently well satisfied with his services te
their party that tbey will net allow an ac
knowledged member of tbelr own party te
run against him ter Congress, why in this
fact we surely have sufUelent evidence that
he is net the, man we should send te St
Leuis as one of four who are te voice our
sentiments en tbe tariff. Yeu rightfully
say "we settled down long age upon tbe
policy of a tariff for revenue with Incidental
protection ." And I fain would ask when
has Randall by word or deed in any shape
or term given any Indloatlens of agreeing
with thin policy T On the contrary, bas be
net fought for protection pure and simple
at all times ? Again you say "It the states
have decided views upon questions tbey
should send representatives te maintain
'them."
New in almost every county convention
'that bas be far elected delegates te Harris
burg resolutions bave been passed heartily
indorsing Cleveland and bis tarlll policy,
and, If we miatakonet, when that conven
tion assemblea tbore will be resolutions
long and strong te tbe same purpose, What
mere than this can be asked T II we wait
fur unanimity It is possible we will never get
that, In view or tbe rapidity with whieh the
.Keystone Democrats are wheeling Inte line
with tbelr party and tbelr president en thla
question. But because we are net unani
mous shall we therefore send a man te mis
represent us en the question of questien1
that shall come up at that convention 7
The spirit et our party and enr country
demands that the majority of the Demo
crats of this state elect the delegates-at-large,
and if tbey elect a man who un
doubtedly reprcsenta a very small miner
ity, pray, by wbat token think you that
tbey then will knew that he does net rep
resent a majority T
Yeu say "en the eve of a national cenven
tien Its aotlen (en a party poltey) must be
awaited" ; 1 fain would ask, are the Demo
crats et Pennsylvania oentent that Randall
shall be placed among the foremost in our
national convention te formulate a poltey
for their party T I knew the Democrats el
Lancaster county are net, and It tbe aotlen
of the state central committee en the day
they elected tbe new chslrman meana any
thing these et tbe state are net. If our state
convention shall sit down en Cleveland's
message, vote te Instruct our representa
tives in Congress te strike out the enact
ing clauae of the Mills bill, declare
for free whisky and free tobteoo, demand
that the surplus be squsndered by tbe
most extravagant means known te
lobbyists, wby by all means I esy send
Randall te St. Leuis ; no mau In the party
Is belter fit te advccite such a platform, but
If tbey propose te voice tbe sentiments and
Instructions et tbelr constituents ns un
mistakably pronounced by enr oeunty
conventions tbey will surely net commit
sueb a felly.
Ne convention is expected te formulate
a polley FalUfactery In all particulars te all
Democrats, but every convention is ex
pected te pu forth a platform Batlafaotery
te a large rnxjerlty et its adherents ; but
bow in tbe name of all that's sensible can
any convention knew what Is the will of
the majority et this common wealth if they
send tbe ohamplen of a yny small
minority te represent them T
But there is one feature In this matter te
which you have net given due thought, 1
think, and that Is giving tbe minority a
representative among tbe delegates at-large.
It Is the beast of our party that tbe voice of
tbe minority shall always be heard, and
that tbe volee of Its members from every
section shall have due weight, but the sim
plest student of our constitution knows tbat
tbe election of congressmen by districts
makes ample prevision for this, and you
surely knew tbat the delegates-st-Iarge are,
like tbe senators and oengroasmen-at-large,
elected te represent the sentiments and
opinions et tbe majority of tbe state and net
phases and schools of opinions' fennd only
in sections and limited districts.
Therefore Randall has no business at Ht
Leuis ss a delegate at-large, bat it tbe
members of bis own congressional district
cheese te sand him tn titnrnunl the nhun
of opinion In tbat district well and geed,
but neither Randall nor bis friends have a
tight te expect that the Democracy of this
state shall dignity their Kopnbliean opinions
by giving te their representative the force
and weight of a representative et the
opinions of the state.
Ills net necessary nor demanded that
Randall should be read outet the party,
bnt It Is most emphatically demuided that
he ahall net be put forward by our state
convention as n representative et the opin
ions of the majority of this station the only
real Issue that will come up before the St.
Lenls convention. Tbe attention of the
nine delegates from this oeunty need net
ba ealled te this faet, for If there was any
one thought or objeet en whieh all mem
bers et our late county convention were
bent and determined it waa Its determina
tien te approve of Cleveland and his tariff
policy, and te alt down en anything that
savored of Randalltsra ; and they wilt make
shertshrirt et any man tbat stands In the
way or attempts te thwart that determina
tion. D. F. Maekb.
.lUNEf)UAKTKK81EmOtS COURT.
Tba Itadr Mania trial en the List Fer Trial
en Wednesday, Juns 0,
District Attorney Weaver te-day Issued
his trial list for the adjourned quarter ses
sions court, beginning Monday, June 4,
ever which Judge Livingston will preside,
The following are the cases for trial t
Monday-, June !. (loe. U. Kairetb,
Jehn Arndt, Cenrad Helbein, false pre
tense ; I. Heward Miller Samuel P. Miller,
larceny ( Wm. P. Llnvltle, malicious mis
chief; Sarah Betle eU al., Urlas 8 teffy, re
ceiving stolen goods ; Rlehard Uelllg,
Victer Slick et. at, Isaaa McCarty, felo
nious entry ; Harry Gretf, attempt te
Tavlsh ; Abraham L Denllnger, tornleatlon
and bastardy ; Clayten Wenger, assault
and battery.
Tuesday, June 5 Jacob G. Miller,
Samuel Derwnrl, Casslus Towson, embez
zlement ; J. G. Uurtner, J. L L. Lied,
Reuben Fetterly, fale pretense : D. D.
Bnrkholder, a. N. Withers, Levi D. Wels
ner, violating liquor law ; T. F. Bradea
baugb, Involuntary manslaughter ; Simp
eon Ruth, fornication and bastardy : James
B.. Jeffries et. el.. laresny ; Tayler K. Hair,
mallcleuM mlachief,
Wednesday, June 0. Annie Ktlngter,
concealing death of bastard child ; Kdwln
Hseker, fatso pretense ; Herace W. Blems
derfer et. al., conspiracy ; Jehn W. Rudy,
murder.
Saturday, June 0 William Gllgnre,
Jehn Kline, desortleu ; Richard Heillg,
Tayler K. Balr, surety.
The Water Wern Improvement.
At a roeont meeting of se we rage, drainage
and water works Improvements committee,
a BUb-commtttee, consisting of Messrs.
Beard, Baumgardner and Rebrer, te wbem
was added the mayor ex ofileo, were ap
pointed te hurry up the work whieh falls
under the supervision of the committee.
On Friday morning the committee visited
tbe new water works, and found the new
works progressing fairly well. In a short
tlme the 3,000,000 gallon pump will be taken
down from tbe old works and oenvorted by
Mr. Worthington into a 5.000,000 gallon
pump. By. the tlme the alterations are
made, which will take about three weeks,
the new pump house will be ready te re
ceive It, and tt will be placed thereln. By
that time, the new main from tbe new
water works te the city reservoirs wilt be
finished and the city supplied with water
by tbe 15,000 COO pump, and then the 0,000,
000 gallon pump will be removed te the new
works.
Changs of Schedule.
On and alter Sunday, May 131b, there
will be a new scuoduleon the Quarryvllla
branch of the Readlug railroad. In ac
cordance with the wishes et the Beard of
Trade, tbe company has decided te put en a
train, whieh will loave Quarryvllle at a
later time than'the one which new arrives
at King street at half-past seven o'clock.
Tbe new train will leave Quarryvllle at
0:25 a. m. Toe ether trains from Quarry
vllle will arrive at Klngstreet at 7:30 a. m.,
3:40 and 0:51 p. m. The trains te Quarry
vllle from King street will loave at 0:30 a.
m., 3:05 and H:20 p. m, The train which
new arrives at King fltrcet from Lebanon
at 8:35 a. m. will run through te Qutrry
vllle, making two traina te tbat town in
tbe morning,
A new tciiodule goon Inte tiled en the
Pennsylvania railroad Sunday oveulng at
820. Afterthat Harrisburg Express will
be a" Sunday train also, and it will leave
here every morning In tbe week at 8:10
and return at 7:50, Western Express will
be due at 11:10 p. m. Instead of 11:10.
Tbe Lntlieran Mlntitsrlmu.
The Lutheran miuisterlumef Pmnsylva
nia will held Its 11 1st annual session in
Trinity Lutheran obureb, this city, during
the closing woek of this month commenc
ing en the 23d Inst. The territory of tbe
synod embraces all the counties of the state
et Pennsylvania cast of the Susquehanna
river. There are evor 250 ministers and
200 lay members In the mlnlsterlum, of
whom net lees than 350 will be present at
this session. Fourteon young men will be
ordained te the elllce of the ministry, and
much ether work of au Interesting charac
ter will be transacted.
Twe Slay Walks To-merrotr,
The annual May walk of the Lloderkrsez
will take place te-morrow morning. Tbe
aoeloty wlll.me3t at their hall al 5 o'clock
and walk te Telia Hale, where breakfast
will be takeu.
The Mtuanercher will hIhe take their
May walk to-metrow, meeting at their hall
at 5 o'clock and breakfasting at Keapp's
Villa.
A Hummer llotiae Dntreycri.
Jonas Nlsaley'a summer heuse adjoining
his dwelllng nenr Masenvllle, Maner town
ship, was burned ThursJay afternoon. An
even, while, In use ler baking, became over
heated and Ignited woodwork near it Tbe
groatest ellert was inade te aave the struc
ture, but It was Hoen in ruins.
Buretjr of llin fiaes.
Harry Gallagher, eharged en oath of
Jehn Uagelganx, with aurety of tbe peaoe,
entered ball with Alderman McConemy
for his appearanoe at oeurt te answer tbe
charge. It will be remembored tbat Galla
gher a few days age sued Hagelgans for
larceny.
Rl(lit Out el Kltteu Nurceed.
County Superintendent Iireeht rceently
paid bis annual visit te Scboeneck for tbe
purpose of holding a publle examination of
teachers. Or the. eleven persons who en
tered the elass eight were suecessful In
procuring certificates,
Was Permsrlr a Policeman.
Jehn B. Brandt, who was killed at Lea
man Place en Friday, was net the son el
Abram ilrandt,er Mlddlotewn. His parents
reside at Mechanlcsburfr, Cumberland
county, Mr. Brandt was several years age
a member of tbe Harrisburg police force.
TheTlgsr Onl lit ttlOO.OCO.
Tbe New Yerk Jftralu'a Denver, CeL,
special savs that Charlie Plersen, a well
known sporting man. leu ever f 100,000 at
one atttlng early yesterday morning. 'This
Is tbe hesvlest gimblieg ever known In
that part et the country.
Mers Meary Fer 8heu-rs' dsptere.
William Shewers, tbe escaped Lebanon
oeunty murderer, Is still et large, and the
reward for bis recevery has been raised
from ?200 te f 100. Tbe county commie
sieners have resolved te build a new jail
and bave advertised ler proposals for a
Its,
READY FOR I1IS DEATH.
TUB BLaTRR OP A L11TI.B OtUL ENDS
HU CAREER ON TUB aalXOWi. '
The Culprit Heartily Joins la Staging a Hymn
and Hara His Last Statemsat Bead by
His Bplrtaat Advtaer-Ha Dies In-
staat'y Attsr tha Trap ts Sprang.
CntoAeo, May 11 Zephyr Davis, (ool (eol (oel
ord), who en February 27, precisely 75 days
age, murdered little twelve-year-e'.d Mag
gie Gaughan, was hanged In the north cor
ridor el the oeunty Jail at 11:25 this morning,
The condemned lad was restless during
the Eight, and towards daylight waa given
a strong opiate, the (fleet of whieh
was manifest tn his drowsy appearance
when be arose and dressed at seven
o'elook. He partook et a hearty breakfast
of mutton chops, potatoes, bananas, toast
and tea and was then taken te tbe library;
where he waa oleseted with his spiritual
adviser, Rev. Wm. Hendersen, for several
hours. Be mounted the aosffeld bravely
throwing away a hair-eeasnmed elgarette
as be eaugbt sight of the noose. Aebspter
from the Bible was read by tbe divine, and
Davie then Joined In singing "Jesus, Lever
or My Seul," bis volee echoing through the
oerrldora. He knelt and reeled his head
upon a ehalA-whlle a fervent prayer
waa offered up In his behalf and
frequently Interrupted the minister with
cries of "Amen." The prayer ever, be
steed np firm and erect white Dr. Hender Hender
eon read bis last statement, In whieh he
expressed hie sincere sorrow for all the
wrongs be bad committed, lnoludteg tbe
murder, and begged the pardon of her par
ents. It went en te say tbat he would give
all be bad In the world te undo wbat be
bad done, but It oenld net be se, and be
waa willing te pay the penalty. He bad
found forgiveness with Ged and he asked
forgiveness from bis fellowmen. He bad
never gene te school, sad what ednoatien
he bad be pleked up. Te all tbe boys with
whom be bad asaoelated he would say :
"Try te de right." He hoped te meet
them all in heaven, and was new ready te
go.
Tbe oendemnod man nodded his head
when the reading was finished and stepped
forward, without a quiver te the noeie.
He was pinioned, the white cap and
ahrend were adjusted, Sheriff Matsen
raised bis band, and tbe drop fell. Death
waa instantaneous, net tbe slightest contor
tion of the muscles being apparent Be
tween three and four hundred men wit
nessed the hanging. Green, the employer
of both Davis and his victim, occupied a
front seat.
i m
M. E. MISSION WORK.
Pregrtsa Made in Afilea as Shown by lbs Its
ports el Bishop Xsyier.
New Yere, Msy 12. Bishop Fester, et
Bosten, opened te-dsy's session of the
Methodist Kpisoepal conference In tbe
Metropolitan opera heuse. Bishop Tayler,
of the Afrlean tn lesion, was Intredneed and
read a lengthy paper en tbe results of bis
work In distant lands since 1884. He eald
the Llberians bad beoeme thrifty and bis
success among them was wonderful. Bishop
Tayler took a long time te explain bis
position towards the general conferences, It
being elalmed that he waa net entitled te a
seat among the bishops. The gist of his
address waa te the effect that be had net
been guilty et any disloyalty, and there
lore Is entitled te a volee la tbe body. The
following exhibit of statistics et the oon eon oen
ferenoesot 1831 and 1888 shows tbe progress
et mission work t
Hsl.
Number of rait Hembnr 2,tu
Nuuioerel 1'rebittlnner lt'J
'Numberef Lecal frvaebers f)
NumbcroreffloorssnilTeachurs, SCI
H umber of UoLelars , -lli
1ES3
2,811
1S1
CO
87d
I.3W
Alter Bishop Tayler bad resd his report
Rev. Geerge W. Oue, of Reek Island
conference, moved tbat the report be re
ferred te a committee, consisting of two
delegates from eaeh oenferenoe dis
trict, one mtntster and ene layman, and
three at large. A discussion arose, soma
maintaining tbe matter should be referred
te tbe oemmtttee en episcopacy, Dr. "Neely,
el Philadelphia, moved as a substitute that
that pan of the report of Bishop Tayler,
which refers te the eplsoepaoy bj referred
te the oemmlttee en eplsoepaoy, and tbst
part which refers te bis work be referred te
te the committee en missions. This sub
stitute was adopted and tbe motion as
amended prevailed. There were several
commissioners appointed by tbe general
oenferenoe of ISSi, and the question of
where the expenses el these commissioners
were te come from caused a geed deal et
debate. It wsa finally settled thst tbe ex
penses should be paid ent of tbe book con
cern. It being alter 1 o'elook, tbe oonfer eonfer oenfer
enoe adjourned.
ill Us Vautd bj in Uoes.
Washington, Msy 12. The Heuse bas
passed the bill authorizing the department
of Justice te transfer te the city et Utlca
all tbe title te certain rooms in tbe oily
hall formerly nsed by U. H- oeurts.
The Heuso has passed Senate bill grant
ing te tbe Fert Smith fc El Pase railroad
oempany right of way through tbe Indian
territory ; also Hense bill authorizing the
construction of a bridge seresa the Red
river of tbe North by tbe Rslny Lake
River it Southwestern railroad oempany.
Tarin debate bas been resumed.
An Ohie Town Osts a Poblle IlnllalOR-.
WsbiiiNCiTON, May 12 On April 20, the
bill ler tbe erection of a a publle build'
leg, at Portsmouth, Ohie, was presented
te tbe president, and net having been re
turned by him te tbe Heuse of Congress
In wbleh it originated within the ten days
prescribed by the constitution, It has become
a law without bis approval. The president
bas approved tbe Joint resolution spproprl sppreprl
atlng 130.000 for the International exhibi
tion in Brussels, Belgium.
A Grand Jerr'a Hembtliill,
Baltimore, May 12 With the submis
sion of its report te-dsy tbe grand Jury
threw a bombshell Inte the criminal oeurf.
It severely criticizes the orfielsl conduet of
States Attorney Chas. G, Kerr and In effect
says tbat be Is incompetent, tbat his
office is maladmlnlstered and tbat law
In his bands Is a farce. Tbe report Is par
ticularly aeyere en Kerr for bis wholesale
nelle pretequi of violations of the Sunday
liquor law. Kerr aska for an Investiga
tion. The grand Jury's report ereated a
tremendous sensation and meets with gen
tnX approval-
llena I'urcluscs.
Washington, May 12. The government
accepted tbe following bends te-day;
Reglalered Is, f 210,500 at 127; 11,100 at 120;
coupon l'a 110,400 at 127 ; 2,500 at 120;; ;
registered 4'a f2Sd,600 at 108 ; f50 at
107.85 ; 1100 at 107 ; coupon 4's 112,200
at 108; 116,000 at 107. TeAt acceptances,
1091,700.
Ileatb efau Asad llankar.
Piiiladkli'iiia, May 12 Caleb Cepe,
an old aed well known citizen, preslden
et tbe Philadelphia Saving Fund, died thla
morning, aged 91 years.
BBS .M
WMAWMMM 1MUMVATIUHM.
PWahhinoten, D. 0., Mty 12 -Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey : Light rains followed by fair
weather, cooler proceeded by stationary
temperature, winds becoming fresh te brisk
nenh westerly,
TO FORM A nOtlinOF TKADE.
The nnslBtet'Mcn of Mennt Jey Urganlz
Ing Tenipesswy rjfflcers Cbesrn.
A preliminary meeting te organizing a
beard of trade In this place was held In tbe
council chamber last evening, and there
was a geed attendance, all of whom are In
hearty aymrathy with the movement. The
meeting was called te order at 7 o'elock by
Councilman Jonas E. Rlner, when a tem
porary organization wast ffeetedas fellows i
President, ex-Burgess BenJ. M. Greider;
secretary, Ames Z. Myers. After some
Interebarges of opinion en the subject a
motion was made and seconded tbat a com
mittee et lour two from each ward be
appointed te wait ea these c!t!ze:s who ate
likely te take an luterest in the move
msnt and notify them et the projeel.
The committee named were: Weet ward,
Hen). E. Htestand, Samuel S. Heffman;
Bast ward, Wm. Dlerelf, Jonas E. Kisser,
en motion the secretary was appointed a
oemmlttee toeommunlnate with the bearda
et trade from ether places as te the rules
for the governing et said bodle. The
meeting adjourned te meet en Wednesday
evening, May 21 In tbe oiunell ehamber
when a permanent organlzttten will be
effected and work In earnest will be begun.
There Is no town In this oeunty outside of
Lancaster city and Columbia tbat bas
greater advantages for manufacturing.
Mount Jey Is situated In the heart of one of
the Holiest farming districts In the state;
la located en the main line et tbe Pennsyl
vania railroad, baa an abundant water sup
ply, a gas works and ether ad vantages. Its
sanitary conditions ste of the beat.
.
THREE nUItatAHIES IN MILLERSV1LLE.
The Knights efth Jimmy lleth netrn ou lbs
Uttia Town Ber Bmeksra.
Last night burglars were operating In the
qnlet little town et Mllleravllle, where they
broke Inte no less than three plaees of bust
neaa. As yet tbere are no traces te the
thieves, but there are net a tew people who
think tbst tbey were Lancaster men, 'The
elgar store et H. B. Greblnger was first
entered. Tbe burglars forced the lock,
and, upon getting In, stele eight
hundred elgar, which were packed
In boxes. In the same building with Mr,
Greblnger Is tbe barber shop of Frank
Ren a. This waa also foreod open and quite
a number of geed rasera and ether tools
were taken. The thieves next vlaited the
Black Herse botel, kept by Ames Ueak,
which la lu the same neighborhood. Uete
they first bored belea In the shutter, with
tbe idea that tbey would be enabled te slip
back the belt This requlred tee much
work hewever end tbey finally forced tbe
ahutters with a Jimmy. They stolealltho
ehange In the diawer, amounting te some
thing like a dollar, alter wbleh they drank
considerable liquor and toeK thelr de
parture, i m i
A Tumor Humored from a llane.
J. M. Eekert, of Gap, Is tbe owner of a
valuable horse upon whose rlghMereleg,
Just below the shoulder, a tumor rfegan te
grew four or five years age, and continued
te Inerease in size until It became as large
as a man's hat. The herse was brought te
thla city and placed In eye of Dr. S. K.
Weber,1 veterinary surgeon. A day cr
two age, assisted by Dr. Obarles T.
Uentner, et Bryn Mawr, he removed the
tumor, wbleh was found te weigh eleven
pounds. It Is wbst 1b known te tbe
profession ss a biometoma, or bloed-vessol
tumor, baying mauy large bleed vesaela
runntng through It. Eight or nine arteries
and some Urge veins bad te be ligatured
te prevent tbe horse from bleeding te deatb.
The horse was thrown down and put under
tbe lotluenee of chloroform during the
operation. Te day the horse la doing very
well, though rather wenk from the severity
of the operation.
I'est Inipaoileu Tbls Evfinlug.
ELiZAiiKTuren-N, May 12 Jehn M.
Geed Pest, Ne. C02, G. A. R , of this place,
will be Inapeeted by IV IL Fasnaeut, of
Lancaster, this evening. All members are
requosted te attend ut tha hour of moot meet
ing. , ( Mrs. Merris and daughter, of Hmlaburjr,
are tbe guests of her sister, Mrs. Ames
Baney, el this place.
Alenzo Ceble, of UlghpIre, was visiting
town en Thursday.
A Eaffee klatselt will be bold by the Wil
ling Workers' society et the Relermed
ohureb, at tbe resldence of Daniel Balmer
this ovenlnjf.
The twenty-first annual convention of
the East Pennsylvania eldership of the
Church of Ged will beheld at this place,
commencing en tbe 22 J el May te tbe 25th.
f Tk A Hum MIOH...K.nl.l ft...
ut. tMuuu n,uiuw, tiiej'Mruiv & uiui, nu.
is visiting relative In town.
Sudden Ileatb el Jebn 1. dumpr
Jehn Q. Guinpf, aged 03 years, residing
en Maner atreet, died suddenly shortly be
fore midnight en Friday, He bad been In
geed health and retired at bis usnal hour.
He complained of great pain In the region
of the heart botween 11 and 12 o'elock and
Dr, McCermlck was sent for but befere his
arrival Mr. Gumpf died, Corener Uena
man waa notified and accompanied by Dr,
McCermlck aa his physician held an In
quest tbla morning, The verdict of tbe
Jury was deatb resulted from organle dis
ease of tbe heart. Tbe jurors were Wm.
Gsbie, Peter Krantz, Leven R. Rete, Geerge
Kranlr, Philip Mlshllch and Henry Kll
Han. Improvements te lie Mae In tbe Opera Heuse
Ansgentet Mr. Procter, who tskes tbe
managment et Fulton opera bouae next
season, Is In town. He announces tbat tbe
new management will begin te make Im
provements In the beuae about the 1st of
June. The front will be redecorated and
In tbe lobby new Meering will be laid with
a aeml-clrcular box clllce in the middle,
Every particle et Nconery will be entirely
new. Scenic artists are new at work get
ting everything lu readiness for Ibis beuae
and by the opening el tbe season thore will
net be a vestige of the old aeenery left.
A Hey's rinftrs Creshed,
A four-year-old grandson of Mrs. Barten,
of Norwood, a station en the Biltlmere
Central railroad, bad bis fiogers crushed
this morning at tbe depot. Mrs. Barten
snd the child were passengers en the
Niagara express west and the llttle fellow
had his fingers caught between tbe deer of
tbe car and jam, and badly squeezed. As
there was no tlme ler a physician te be sent
for Dr. Craig, of Columbia, was telegraphed
te dress the boy's wounded fingers. Their
destination Is Yerk.
False Vietense Case Dlsmlsted.
Gerhart Kramer, of Columbia, was heard
by Alderman Halbaeh thla morning, en a
charge et obtaining goods by falne and
fraudulent representations from Jeseph H.
Huber, of this city. The testimony failed
te make out a ease and tbe alderman dis
missed it- After tbe bearing Mr. Kramer
paid te Mr, Huber the amount be owed
blm.
A l'lckpecket Dlicbarged.
Mosea Beaklu, tbe mau who was picked
np en circus day whtle trying te rob a
woman of her pockotbeok, has been dlr dlr
eharged by Alderman Deen. Tbe alder
man could de nothing but let blm go, be
cause tbe lady whom the aecused dealred te
make bis victim could net be found.
Olsea a Feuslcn.
Jehn McNamer, et Unicorn, has been
pMttdaf Melen,
LAST DAY OF THE RA!
1 .j.fij
Till: I'KDESTUIANS STRCOatTNa nHBSV
r
I'cmrieN or the gate RECEirw.ft
LUtlctroed la tbe Lead and Attempt!' M
Hi salt tbe Reeord-Mertmae and ansrreraiJM
Have an Exdllng Btntk-The eats''
Reeitpta BiUsaaecd at e,eev.
W'
New Yerk, May 12.-AI 7 e'eteeklldjj ' J
uiuiuiug iun were aueui euu peept) ami
raauisen aqusre Garden. Theyw
enthusiastic, and In every wavend
te Incite the contestants then en the I
te quicken their pace. After oeasMa
veiling? and ntenntns nl hanrfa Kar 'ktki.i'Ti
ceeuea in cringing en a brush BelwMss
Noremae and Guerrere, Tha syaBpsV
thlzers of eaeh urged them smtnttt
all aorta et enceuraalna- ------ -
The brush ended In vlotery for Net-ssBeViC"
nuu Kepi me iesa turongeout BB4 prsj-r
vauicu uuerrere irem passing bios. At a
- wuvn uiumuuu was oae EQIIB BBH
laps ahead of Albert'a record ler the I
neur ana six miles and seven laps I
uizsrs.
At 0
M
uuifuit mi iue ixjniMlsniSlM
v.tr.,t1 -II .. . LLSi
were en the track except Nera3 1
mac. There will be six men te Uke
a share of the gate money If old Heg Bee: ,
uau pemmy remain en tbe track. The gaw
receipts will be about 20.000. Of thle'MK-
per eent. gees te the walkers and -'50 pwll i
w.. w- -m.w u uu un iu ue winner asp;--
I.ltttnwnml hrnakM tha lannt.1 In .Jlllu 4't-":
winning the raee he will get an extra ILMtH :
ettered by the management. Thla wenld,
make his winnings f 0,000. ,,- fi
The second man takes 20 tier eent i ta
uiru ij per uent. , we leunn e percent, t-?
firth 4 pur eent, and sixth three peei
eent. It only Ave men make ta
necessary G25 miles, tbe shares et t!Ta
first, second and third men remain itts?
same, the fourth man gets 10 per cent, 'a4
the fifth 5. By the offlelsl time IJtUeweest
made bis 672 miles In 130 hours, 40 iasrte
and 30 secendr. H'ifji
At the same time Gnorrere watlSraJie
and two laps behind the leader. AlltB
men were en the track and alngseeNr
t iu e oiecK witn me exception of UOMSBW
uugnes was plodding along evidently sBV
termineu te gei a snare ei the gate i
iierty entered earnestly Inte the.
ter second place this mernlns The,
of Little weed's achievement el bwastttar thai
best record quickly spread, and by MM
the attendance in tbe garden had greatly
inoreasse. T6.'
New Yerk, May 11. 0 a. m. memi'Ib'
the walking match t , HM -'i
T.llllaarnn,! MV nn-...n t1 . -"-- ' ''5
531 1 Hughes, 475 1 Gelden, 488 j Nerasa,
00 j Campans, 432. ,
12 p. m. score t Llttlewoed, 581 ; GastMew
501; Herly, 641; Gelden, 400 1 Neisjm.
505 ; Hughes, 485 ; Dampens, 851, - &v '
Llttlewoed is three miles ahead of HM
record. Mi?,
2:00 p. m Soere: Llttlewoed, 68,1
Guerrere, 605, S ; Herty, 547 ; M fsMBt,
eia ; ueiaen, bt ; uugnes, 4U1 ; uamnesM. :
300. , aiCT;
Llttlewoed Is one mile and three" iaw
ahaul of tba riwnrrt. 'i'"--
r: ... . i ,:.v-' ,n,. .r-yz..a
u p. iu. uiiiisniAiu, uiu uuernsrvsesafi ;-;
ueriy, oei; noremae, en; u olden, ,
uuguve, ivej waupaua, eiu.
Te albtati as aettysBant,
Washihotew, May 12 The HeaetBtiW
Itar art airs oemmlttee has ordered m Mvev
able report en tbe bill appropriating tsB,M :
for tbe expenses et tbe annlverwy eeisV
brailen of tbe battle of Gettyebargtht
July. It Is believed thst the prsAeaeat '.
will atteud, and as an Introduction tefeM
own remarks will deliver Presldeat'XJs.
coin's speech en tbe battlefield, '-.
Six Oen-rai. AOVcted, j"1fc,
Washington, Msy 12 Mr. SplBeta's,;"
report accompanying n bill autherising N
president te retire ex-army officers stew tat
civil life as were promoted for geesAV
dnnt tn th etedn nf milnp'auualieMi
the rank and pay of major 'general wHt (l
show tbat it will street bnt six el sMfaay
erala of tbe war. The names of Qawwai
Rosecrane, Shenck, Palmer and Basil are):
Included.
Wages ler Convict, sijjjjiH! '
WAsniNQTON, May 12, The esttvM
labor bill Introduced In the Heuse tsja
by Mr. Hepkins, of Illinois, provide tea
United States oenvlots shall be pM ';
their labor at tbe same rste as that seti i'
tbe locality where the convlet la laprlaaaiay.
The convict ts te work but eight JusBMB
dav. An appropriation of one million ste' .
lars Is triads te earry tbe bill Inte eeeet tsV
be expended by secretary of the deyaetw -ment
et labor. s8
i.,Sw .
-- " -- , - -,w .. .w vw I II A
pawed a geed night. Ufa aleep wm ?
f-A-,l.te- Tllas aastaamtltca la maa TM Wet, ti?-
-a a .aia ..a ..- j j t '.'. .Xi.
IWSisJeUKs A-AISS as) bj wa ha 0 A BWU, 4UV , MsBBW Mi .
Tbs Emperor Worse "Eggs f
ToeMnlntr en tha no fa or In tha ehmlr. w wK'J
BiuiMN, May 12. The emperer U mmmMM
ima smiiernaen. tin annflrinv rrnrn tui vm-r"
- . ... - - - - tSlSi "i
(1 imul eaufnl lint e-i ttisa aie-iel.
Again Convicted aud Sentence.
Duni.ifr, May 12. Mr. Jebn DUlea
BB..V-
tried today en a third charge under tM.j"t a
nrlmea act of Ineltincr tenants net 'te sasaV Ji'l
:
their rents and was senteneed te six' l.&i
months' Imprisonment without hard labor.' '$&
in is senteuce anu tuaimoei aix ibemm , w-.
be received yesterday are te run oeneor-"?&
rently. ,7jp
AVUAT THE WIKK- BUIXO TO-DAY. v, Cjfajsil
Londen, May 12 Tbe race for the great -afei
liihllAnhHndlcannr 3 000 enlnnu unafAjJ
irwluv hv Mlntlne-. sJl
TviirAWAT-nr.TH. Miv 12 Tlmm t-.", U
dan, a grata dealer, awoke thla morning tel-jj
UUU U1B WHO, i'l A., UW11U BiOOtl pOW j-
ujr uiiuu uuaiMUK-jrtmr-uiueuu, crmaeTf frM
uying in a crauie. -xne wua naa poiaeaea .,;,'
had been interested in Christian aolsnee. ' . tV"
court here this meraing, Mrs. AbbyH. j',3
Cerner, of West Medford, the " UhrlsteMT&'i
scientist." wsb arralaned en a chare elfrc "IM
uiAuuAiitwwni way . iu wg uitum, i i .
manaiaugnter in causing tne aeain 01 ut. ..',t
daughter by net procuring proper medleal IWm
.. . -. .. .. t .i5: 1"
Uwlng te the absence et an Important wH-.'a'-."
neaa the ease was continued until thelaLm
mat. one waa neiu in ie,vw uenue. , .'-??-'S
Cuattawoeoa. Tena, Msy M2xwnK?:i?U!Xi
.law n.tiiv. iA)iri T. Nnrrla arMa! &
Wm. Powell st the Ceal City mines, tn'vi-:
Georgia, where he is serving a short eee-v
tence ler a Hgbt enenap. i-ewen is wasaiesajva
uininmmuiunu "iiiiukt mmi -- .k.. k&
the murder of Detective Hulligsa at B,S
venns,ume,in leei. r . - "-",m
Ce., operating an establishment for can- uJsk
ment yesterday. Wm. T. Celeman, bead
of tbe firm who sasigeed a few dsys age, ie "';
the or loci pel creditor. Tbe Luskee estW.jH
ninr frttiraisinii vhiiwibuid-h uiauv eniA eBawesssMSM . vns
nervlssald te be the largest in the werle. A3
Htz Mere Drs rer Osbats, , '
Washington, May 12. Tbe Democratie ! '
members of tbe ways and means com- ,
mtttee bsve Just determined that the .
general debate en the tarlll Mil "
ahall continue until and close el
Saturday next, the 19'.b Instant. The nasi
speeches will be made by Representative
Re Id, of Maine, and Speaker Carlisle. It Is
known that this extension was asked for by
tbe Republican members of tbe committee
and la supposed tbat the extension waa
granted under tbe assurance tbat the Anal
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