z tttfa$tf ''VjS VOLmiE XXIV- NO. 220. LANCASTER. PA THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1888. PRICE TWO 0EOT&: lb HHIIIHiMIBHHi?" sass A BOLD BDRGLARY. MOKRT AND A OOLO WATCH TARRR rBOH CASPKR KORBLERV BOVtM. ThsTMef Raters the Iteeldtaee Frem a Bal cony aid Ransacks Haifa Delta Roem. Mr. Reehler's bleeping Aeortmeat Vie- tied .nil nil Tt outer Depleted. A bold robbery wu committal tbl morning between 1 and 3 o'clock, at tbe residence et Gssper Keebler, brewer, 827 and 820 Chureti atreer, the thief ransack ransack leg halt a ucn roema and stealing eeTeral dellari la money and a valuable geld watch. Tbe thief wu evidently acqaalnted with the premlsee and with the hablta of the family. Mr. Koeblor closed the barroom at 12 o'clock, midnight, and retired te bed belore one o'cleok, and the brewera came te work about 3 o'cleok in tbe morning-, and It was botwcen theie hours that tbe thief made bis vlilt te the premise. Adjoining Mr. Keehler'a residence is another house owned by liim. There la a stairway lead ing from the yard la the rair of tollhouse te a rear balcony en tbe seoeud story. All tbe doers en the second fleer were open, and one or these doers epena en another balcony conneeted with Mr. Koeh Keeh ler'a residence. The thief mounted the stairway above described, pitied from the one house te tbe ether, none et the Inside doers being locked, passed into Mr. Keehler'a sleeping room, stele (3 or f4 in change from bis trousers pocket, then skipped Inte another room occupied by Mrr. Keehler and her ehlldreu and stele Mrs. Keebict's purse containing a few dollars, and then went Inte an adjoining room occupied by a hired woman and stele her purse containing a dollar. The thief then descended the stairway te the parlor, dropping Mr. Keehler'a trousers at tbe feet of tbe s'alrs. In the parlor was a fine suit et clothes and ether valuables whleh the thief left undisturbed, but stelo from the vest pecket a valuable double cased geld watch and chain, and then, probably, es caped from the premises by the same route by whleh be bad entered them. Mr. Keehler does net knew tbe number of his watcb, but en the Inside et the caee Is tbe inscription "Beck, a Paris, 6 me. 1858," I bat being tbe name et tbe maker, and the date at whleh Mr. Keebler pur chased, the watch in Pari, Tbe watcb and chain cost 3S0 francs about 170. MIm McCummtegi llellf vad te lie Intane. Frem tbe 1 erk Dally. May 17. Mr. Isaiah W. Beulln, Jr., and wile, et near Fert Deposit, Md,, with wbein Miss Sarah McOummlngn, who made tbe strange confession te tbe mayor en Mendsy, had resided for tbe past thirteen yeais, came te Yerk Tuesday even in p. Tbey say that Mlsa MiCummlngs' mother died when she was only about three years old, and that tbe child was taken by a relative named Oreunaa, In Fawn township, this county, who raised and educated her. After the death of her foiter father she msde her home tilth tbe Iieullns, and was known by tbe name et Sidle Drennlng. Her relatives say that Sarah's father waa confined In a Lancaster asylum for Insanity for several years and that the lady has shown symp-toms-ef aberration et mind for tbe past few week. SUe has always been blgbly re spected by her acquaintances, and her con fession te tbe mayor bai surprised all who knew bur. Xt Is bolieved new that she Is Insane. A hearing will take place te morrow. hue Hall New.. TheLoigne sanies yesterday were : At Indianapolis, Iudlanapell 4, Philadelphia 2 ; at Datrett, Dstrelt 2, Washington 0 ; at Pittsburg, Patsbnrg 0, New Yerk 1; at Ublcage, Chicago 2, Bosten 1. Tbn Association games ofyeaterday were: At Philadelphia, Athletics 0, Uiltlinere 4 J at Cleveland, Brooklyn 12. Cleveland 0 ; at St. Leuis, Ht. Jjquis 7, Kansas City, 2 ; at Cincinnati, Cincinnati 6, Louisville 3. iSunlM defeated AUeaiewn by 17 te 0 yesterday. Tbe league clubs pat up some el tbe best games of tbe season yesterday. Detrntt.ls climbing te the top, and it has taken New Yerk's place at third. Qus Alberts, et Cleveland, male a home ran yesterday en tbe longest hit ever seen en tbe home grounds. It Is dollars te cents that seme of the Central league clubs will go under before tbe Reason Is very old. Guunlup, et tbe AthlAtlcs, began hltlng yesterday and tbe Press thinks it was owing te the eoeoursgetnunt given him by tbelr base ball editor. Glasaoeok made his first appeiranea with the Hoeslers for some time yesterday, but heJs by no means well yet Tbe Phillies hsd the wind taken out of tbelr sills at Indlanopells yesterday. But four bits eaea were wile oil Beyle and Casey. Blister" Tamney has been hitting tbe ball right hard for Allentown. Officers of the Urand Ledes I- O. O. V. At Wednesday's session et the Orand Ledge I. O. O. F , In Allentown, 739 dele gates were present. All tbe Items were adopted In the expense account for tbe our eur rentyear, tbe only one meeting with oppo sition bslng a (75 appropriation for commit tee en superintendence at Pittsburg. The total amounts te (20,385. An appropriation of (800 was Hlae made for a stenographer and type-writer for the grand secretary. The preposition te make the eligibility te membership IS Instead of 21 years was re jected by a ve e el 499 te 210. A number of appeals were beard and referred. Tne grand filUeera elected and tbelr votes fellow : M. W. grand master, James P. Bobbins, 8,608 ; B. W. deputy grand mas ter, Duvld Craft, 8 887 : It. W., Charles D. Freeman, 8 605 ; B. W. grand secretary. James It. Nichelson, 8,840 i B. W. Brand treasurer, M. Bleherds Muekle, 8 817 B. W. U. Rep te B. G. L , BeDert E. Wright, P. Q. M., 8,859. Orand Secretary Nichelson delivered an eratia.n at Musle ball Wednesday ulght en the llfe end services et Past Grand Sire Jehn W. Stokes, and Past Orand Maater Ulckek read a poem en the same theme. Three Horses Baa Away, This morning a number of men was en gaged taking horses up Orange street en tbe way te tbe steak yards, from where they were te be shipped te Bosten. One man bad three animals in charge and at Bshter's atable one tell down. The ethers beoemo loose and ran down North Queen street Near tbe poatcfllee tbey ran In'e a wagon bat lueklly none were Injured. They were then stepped and secured wben new halters were pat upon tbem and tbey were taken te tbe place et shipment Fer a time It looked as though tbey might de seme damage. 03d Rrstineut Ksonleo, Fer the nrst time In twenty yearn the veterans of the Fifty second regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers met In reunion Wednesday at Wilkesbarre. Ot tbe 855 members who went te tbe war only 153 are new living, and et this number 133 wre In attendance. jcx-uoverner ueyi, ei rnns delpbla, wbe was the colonel of tbe regi ment, presided. A banquet was tendered tn tbem by Ely P.st, Ne. 87, at its hall en Wednesday evening. Ht fitted. The Beard et Pardons at Harrlsbnrg en Tuesday heard argument en a motion te grant a rehearing te Br Jeshna Potts, con victed or abortion, Tbe beard refused the motion. lutllsea Crei. Discouraging reports regarding tbe out look ler crops are being received from all parts of Indiana. In many counties bay and eats have suffered severely from the drought, while In the southern halt of the atat oern-tUldi we being dsvutsted by the eat, worm, AT THR STATR NORMAL SCHOOL. AMreesee By Fref. Woodruff ead Osptsla R. B. Pratt a Eiarge Aedleeee. Miir-aRsviLL, May 16 The students of the Nermal and many of the people of the Tillage ted the pleasure of hearing two excellent addressee this evening. Prof. Woodruff, for many years superintendent of publle schools la Cheater county, deliv ered aa exeellent address upea "The Attri butes of the Teacher." In aa easy, prectP eal manner be brought out the oharastsrls eharastsrls tics of a geed teasher. The teacher should be well born and have geed health. The oemmoa opinion ts that the feeble should enter a leaned profession sad the strong should work la ths open sir is wrong j but the contrary te this is true. Tbe next quel. lflcatjen of the geed teacher is poverty. Ths speaker never knew of a rleh person being a geed teacher. Poverty gives a determi nation te overcome difficulties and urges the teacher te make a success of his under taking. Viger and energy are also neces sary attributes as well aa executive ability and geed address. Ne Investment pays a yenng man as wall ss an investment in kindness. Tact te de the right thine the right Urns Is also necessary. Tbe teacher eheuld also carry sunshine with him everywhere and be able te com. munleate te these sreund him a hopeful spirit fle must also have knowledge of himself mast knew that he knows some things and does net knew ether things; finally he must have professional knowl edge and a geed moral ebaraeter, The end ofalledueatlon Is the culture of .the Indi vidual, tbe development of his mind and his body, se that he may be tbe better pre pared te de bis appointed llfowerk. The speaker gave the young teachers present some very geed edvlee concerning examinations and teaching the first day of school. The address was closely listened te and frequently applauded. Dr. E. e. Lyte then ealled upon Oiptaln B. II. Pratt, principal of the Carlisle Indian school. Mr. Pratt gave a abort address upon the Indian question. His talk was exceedingly Interesting, Be spoke of the various plans trial by the government te settle tbe question end of tbe suceess of the plan te educate tbem. There are but 200, 000 Indlansln the United states. These speak 70 different languages. The proper way te elvlllxe tbem Is te aspirate tbem and bring their children into the publle schools, snd thus assimilate them. We assimilate every year from 300,000 te 600,000 foreigners sim ply by scattering tbem and bringing them under the influence of tbe publle school. The Indian Is as suseeptlble of civilisatien as a man of different color and all that Is necessary is for us te help him te be a man and then let htm be one. Great Coencll Officer Elected, The present session of tbe Great Oounell Improved Order of Bed Men being held at Yerk, Is tbe largest ever held, ever 280 delegates being present At their session en Wednesday the following c doers were declared eleeted : Qreat aaehem Themas D. Tanner, Eas tern Great senior sagamere W. G. Myers, Philadelphia. Great Junier sagamore sagamere sagamore Jehn M. MeCally, Lancaster. Great prophet Bebert P. Morten, Philadelphia. Great chief et records Themas K. Don Den nelly, Philadelphia Great keeper of wam pum Geerge Kramer, Philadelphia. Rep, resentatlves te Great Council of the United States Frank Oliver, Philadelphia, James Maleney, Philadelphia ; Jeseph F. Edward, Philadelphia ; Henry Ommert, Pittsburg. The otlleers eleeted will be Installed Thursday. The reports et the committees en laws, nnanee, and state of tbe order were heard, and the laws governing tbe rank of Pocahontas degree were acted upon. Allentown, Pa., has been agreed npen as tbe next plaaa of meeting et tbe Great Council. The present Great Council will probably adjourn at neon te-day. Wcdnetrtay's Station of the Methodist Con ference. After religious exercises In tbe Methodist oenferenoo in New Yerk en Wednesday Dre. E. W. C. Huntingdon and William Swindells offered a resolution providing for a two-thirds vote te constitute an elec tion et a bishop. Motions te refer tbe rese. lutlen te the committee en episcopacy and te lay It en tbe table were subsequently made and lest, and tbe resolution was then adopted by a vote of 202 te 13 L The con sideration of the report en ministerial and lay representation was, by general oensent, postponed until Friday, at which time a supplementary report will also be consid ered. The time had new arrived for the order of tbe day memorial service whleh were conducted by Bishop Bewman. Prayer was offered by Bishop Fees, alter which memorial addresses Were made aa fellows : Bishop Matthew Simpsen, by Bsv. Jaoeb Tedd, D. D., of the Wilmington conference; Bishop Isaae Wiley, by Bev. I. W. Jevee, D. D .Cincinnati oenferenoe; Bishop Wil liam L. Harris, by Bev. W. F. Wbltleck. D. D , North Ohie Conference ; Bev. Daniel Curry, D. D . by Bev. Jeseph Pullman, New Yerk Esat conference Bev. Marshall W. Tayler, D. D , by Bev. E. W. S. Ham Ham eond, Lexington conference ; Bev, D. D. Whedon, D. D., by Bev. J. M. Buckley, D. D., et New Yerk conference. A Dlnnsrte theSeprcrae Judges. A complimentary dinner was given Wednesday evening te tbe Judges of the supreme oeurt of Pennsylvania at Beldl's restaurant, In the Bullitt building, Phila delphia, by the members et tbe Lancaster bar. The banqueting hall was prettily decorated with palm and ether plants, and In the midst of the round table at which tbe guests sat was a magnlfleent bouquet of roses. H. M. North presided. The ether mem bers of tbe Lnneaster bar present were 8. H. Reynolds, W. U. Henael, J. Hay Brown, B. Frank Etbelman, B. F. Davis, W. D. Weaver, J. A. Ceyle, J. W. B. Bausman and E. G. Smith. All the Just less, with the exoeptlen of Judges Sterrett and Trunkey, were present. Thejustleesbave soeapted tbe invitation of tbe Lancaster lawyers te spend Sunday, May 27, with them at Lancaster en tbelr way te Harris burg. i Ths New YT.ter Works. Mr. D avis, In the employ et Worthlngten, Is in this elty te superintend the moving et tbe pumps te tbe old works. A representative et Bibceck it Wlloex, who are te furnish the new belleis, arrived yesterday. He will superintend the laying et tbe foundations of ths building In which they are te be placed. A Proposed Inler-Ueanty Bridge, County Commissioners Olngrleb, Werth and Leber, went te Bellalrc,en tbe Cornwall and Lebanon railroad, this morning te oon eon oen fer with tbe Lebanon county commissioners In referenee te tbe building of an inter county bridge in that viclnty. They will return te this city this evening. Illf b. Bcnoel Alerant The executive committee of the high school alumni met en Wednesday evenlug and decided upon a banquet for tbe evening of commencement day, tbe time fixed for tbelr annual reunion. Anether meeting will be held en next Wednesday evening when the full pregramme of exercises will be decided upon. 8UT Cew.. Officer Weaver captured lour cows last night They were fejnd wandering about he streets at a late hear. He drove them tte ths lUUea house ytrdiWhtrs tbey swsit I an owner. A VERY HEATED DEBATE. OONaRRisHsTN SCOTT AMu DAtBKXT. HATS A rSRSONAt, DISCUSSION. la the Talk la the Heats ea the Tariff Mr. Fl eti. a Rspablleaa. Deelaree KM tatsa- Hern is Support the RSUle Mtt-Be rears Re Parly Lash. Ths tariff bill was debated in Us Heuse st both ths day and evening sessions ea Wednesday. Mr. Baker (N. 1.) cKsd ths prosperous oendttlon of Industries la bts district as at tributable te a high tariff t Mr. Bound (Pa. ) opposed ths bill t Mr. Farqahar, (N. T.,1 ealled attention te the fact that ths oessmtu tee ea ways snd means, te whleh great commercial and flnanetel questions wars eimmltted, was com peeea of eleven law yers, one cotton plsnter and one railroad manager t Messrr. Bay ne (Pa ) and Laird (Neb.) epeke against the bill, and Mr. Weaver (la ) thought ltaa henset effort te relieve the people. Mr. Fitch (N.Y.) said the people of his dlitrlet In New Yerk elty hsd elected bios (a Bepnbllean) te Congress mainly be be eeuse tne Dsmoeratlo candidate ret used te support any measure of tariff reform and bad voted egalnst consideration of ths Morrison bill. Applanss en ths Dsmo Dsme Dsmo oratlo aide he egreed with lbs lets President Arthur la his tariff views, sad was in favor of revising the present tariff without wilting for the Republicans te get oentrol of tbe Heuse. He propeesd te de wbaths oenld toward fulfilling ths prom prem ises of his party en this subject new whea fas had the opportunity. He did net ears partleularly hew ths pending' bill was iramed or wbe framed it It tbe gentle men who denounced its authors would prepare a better bill he would esrtalnly be glad te glve bis support te that measure In preference te any ether. Bat If hs should be asked te oppose the bill, net se much en account of its contents aa ea se count cf Its authorship and history, fas must decline te de se, sven If ha should stand alone en bli side et the Heuse. Applause ou the Dcmnoratle side. J He had net de. ellned tbe suffrages of bi people en aexrcnt of tbelr poll t leaf snueedenU, and it 64ue people forget their Demoersoy te gtvs ths district te a Republican be, la Els turr, would forget Ibe origin of the bill 'la een. etdering the question whether it waa In tbs Interest of his oenstltuetts. There waa something better than Bspublleanlsm or Democracy, and that was oemmon honesty, Mr. Allen (Mleh.) then spoke against ths bill, and Mr. Dalseu (Pa.) rose te oerreot as he eald, some grers misstatements thsl bad been made en the tlier fay htsoellsegas from the Krle dlitrlet (Mr. Beet!) respect ing the predupts of bis dlstrlet He had aeen Braddoek grew from a straggling oeuntry village into a busy town, and all owing te tbe enterprise of Andrew Oar. negle. Ithadstreeteand a publle library and homes owing te the birth of the great manufactory. Mr. Hjet: The proeeeda et whleh wrs plundered out et the Amenean people Demoeralio applause and contributed as a part et the plunder u secure tbe 1600,000 that be puts In bis pocket tn one year. Mr. Dalssll adjured tbe gentleman te keep his temper, and proceeded tn deelars that Mr. Beott in his apeeeh had plaeed tbe prloeef stel rails at (37 CO, wbenhs had already signed a repirt from the oemuiiitee en waya and means stat ing it at 131, end bad auppnsied tee pertant Items, each as apleaelelsen, etc, whleh went te swell the oest of steel rails. He bad known that the (18 given ea the price of Bessemer pig represented SIS W la labor, and he hsd deliberately left Ills nt Mr. Hoett There le (0 duty en plg-lren and (17 duty en steel rails. Dess ths gca tleman forget that T Mr. DalsBli I don't forget that Mr. Hoett Yeu bad better remember It whedyeu are misrepresenting and mis treating facta. In concluding bis speeeh Mr. Dalssll ridiculed Mr. Scott as a laboring man's friend and as a recently developed enemy of the Indefensible trusts snd moncpelles, and advised him tbat It waa net atatesman shlp te discuss the private affairs et neigh bors behind tbelr beks, adding : This Heuse and the oeuntry are no mers Interested in tbe question whether Andrew Oarnegle has a summer eastle In tbs hills of Scotland than In tbe question whether the statesmsn from Erie has a (5,000 and a (10,000 cook, ls.pplausr.1 Mr. Scott 1 have listened with a greit deal of Interest te tbe personal attack el the gentleman I will esll him se, although I may be mistaken In tbat Republican cries el "Oh, 1 guess net" I de net knew whether he is speaking tu tbe Interest of the Amerlean people and his direct constit uents, or whetner be Is hers ss an attorney for certain Interests in this oeuntry. I wilt leave him te decide tbat question for him self, but I will tell tbe gentleman that if he will go te Hoett Haven he will find 3,000 men there wbe triweekly reeelvs In cash (1 a dsy mere than the gentleman's friend e the Carnegie eteel works pay. In the course et further remarks Mr. Beott referred te tbe Edgar Thomsen eteel works people oeverlng their works with detectives and Importing foreigners te fill tbe plsees of tbe empleyes. Messrs. Dalssll and Farqubar both sought te reply, but Mr. Hoett declined te be interrupted. Turning te Mr. Dalsell be asksd hew many men bs had en bis pay-roll and te whom bs gars employment Mr. Daittll I am net a millionaire. Mr. Beott Yeu had the opportunity, but ynu didn't have tbe bralna te gel were. Democrstle applsus?. but. book men asuea wneiner nr, iai call denied tbat the total amount of labor en a ten et rails at tbe Edgar Tnomsea works exceeded (4 00. Mr. Daltell Certainly. Mr. Beott Then 1 ssy he s'Ates what is net true. Omtlnulng, Mr. Hoett offered te compare the wage werkera of Ujett Haven with these lu the Industries wblch tbe gentle man bad pleaded for, and aald be would abide by tbe report of a oemmlttee lbs majority of whleh might be gentlemen from tbe ether aide If tney should be only honest and fair minded. He bad hoped tbat a question as Important as this te the whole oeuntry oeuid have been diseusstd npen tbe fleer without personal attacks bttng made upon any gentleman. He bad made no unkind charges against tbe pro prietors et the Kdgar Thomsen steel works. He hsd merely stated facta In connection with tbat Industry, and la amwer tu these facts his oel league (Mr. Dlsll) bad turn ed upon him and made a personal attack. He would state te his etiistgus tbst he minded it no mere than be would the bark-lna- of ades In the street fADDlause en tbe Democratic aide and Jeering shouts of "Oh, ob," from tbe Republicans ! will and," continued Mr. Scott, " en my record at borne and with my reeple, and If I have ever been the oppressor of labor; If I have ever ejected a man from his home; if I have e er endeavored In my lite, though I have been a large employer et labor, te pat one laborer In tbe plaee et another, or te feres one man in the place et another : if I have ever employed a detective, either a Pin. kerten detective or any ether kind of detec tive, te come snd protect my property against tbe men wbe are working for me, or wbe have worked for me, 1 will resign my seat and leave this ball tbe day It la proved." Applause en Democratic side. Mr. Brumm Dees net the gentleman ooo eoo oeo tribute toward paying the oeal and Iren polies in the oeal regluntT Mr. Beott Ne, sir. Yeu made that charge against me And," interrupted Mr, Brumm, "I am going te prove It" I will make veu prove It," cried Beott, vehemently, "t am going te call you before tbe bar of the Heuse te make you prove 11." And I will prove it," shouted Mr. Brumm. It la false, sir, as hell itself," retorted Mr. Scott "The gentleman ought te have known what be waa doing. I have noth ing mere te esy. I have been Identified with the labor of this oeuntry all my life. I have worked and toiled with them, and wben I start out te rob anybody, or te get anybody's money, It will net be the money et tbe wage workers et this epuntry." Ap- I Ths Hoses then teak s reases te ths tvsa- I1 rCRTAKR PRBATR OR THB TARirr. ArgassentB for a.d ! iheMtaearerre pased ta Bedaee Taxation. Wabriroter, May 17. la ths Heuse te-day Mr. Hendersen, of lows, presented ths eoafsrsaes report ea the Cincinnati ex position Mil and It wss agreed te. The Heaes resumed consideration of ths tariff bUl in oemmlttee of the wbelr. Mr. Peter, of Kansas, argued that if a pretsetl vs tariff was robbery, as sseerted by tbs ether side, then ths Mills bill only sec Measllsed that robbery. Ifprotecueawsts robbery, and ths Democratic party wss aet la tarer of free trsds, svery Democrat who supported protection waa a robber, aad If ths Mills bill wss net a tree trade saessure, very Democratic aaimtxr of tbs ways aad atsaas eesmlttee was a robber. Mr. Andersen, of Illinois, opposed lbs proteetlvs system for having enrlehed a ohessa fsw sad ter having accumulated dangerous surplus in ths treasury. Hs de nied tbst a return te a revenus basis would rsdnes wages, or that the proteetlvs system bad built up ths manufacturing Industries el Illinois. Mr. Breekenrldge, of Arkansas, salegiasd ths president's message, snd said It had met with greet popular favor. It was tbs monopoly strata solely of ths tariff that tbs bill sought te make s out st la the Senate, The Senate te-day adopted the conference report en the Oluelnnatl exposition bill, Ths pension appropriation bill was then taken up. Ths Senate has passed tbe pension appro priation bill without amendments, except these reported by the appropriations oem-aalttss. DHATH Or Til B ULUESr MILLKIt lehaVry, elEphretfuwushlp,aWellKaawD Olltstu, Dies of Urepty, Jehn Fry, ths eldsit miller in Lancaster county, died at hie residence in Epbrata township, a mile and a half east of Hlnkle Hlnkle tewn, last night, aged 73 years. He died in ths beuse In whleh lie was born, The eanes et his death was dropsy and cenges tien of tbe luegs.snd he has been s sufferer for several months. Mr. Fry want te learn tbs milling tradswhen he wsa 10 years old and ha followed tbst buslnsis until a short tlass age, a period of nearly 87 years. Hie father aad grandfather, who wars also millers, carried en bnslness where he waa engaged for se many years snd hs has two sons, also millers, who will euoeeed him In his busineee. Deceased was well known throughout Lancaster county as a man of ths atrieteet Integrity. He filled a number of Important positions snd always faithfully dlsahsrged the trusts reposed In him. Hs wss tbs last of four brothers, all of whom were prominent in their neighborhoods. He leaves a widow, eight children and eleven grandchildren. His funeral will take place en Saturday. Among his chil dren are Jehn H. Fry, a member of tbs bar, Mrs. & C. Kready, Mrs. William Kline, et Terrs Hill, and Mrs. Jehn Bel Bel demtldge, of Epbrata. m The Maw febllc Hultdtug. ' The text or tbe law for tbe new publle building ter Lancaster ie aa fellows : Be it enaeted, A-., that the secretary cf the treasury be, and be hereby Is, author la d and directed te purehase, acquire ey condemnation, or otherwise prevlue a suit able site, and caused te be erected thereon. at the city of Lancaster, In the state of Pennsylvania, a suitable and commodious public building, with fire-proof vaults, for tbe use snd accommodation of ths post pest post cfilee, Internal revenue efflee, pension oreoe, and for ether government uses. Ths site, and tbs building thereon, wben com pleted according te plana and spaolfleatlona te be prsvleusly mads snd approved by the secretary of tbe treasury, shall net exceed the oeat of one hundred thousand dollars! nor shall any site be purchased until estimates for tbe ereotlen of a build build leg whleh will furnish surSslent accom modations for tbe transaction of the public business, snd wblch shall net exceed In oest the balance of tbe anm herein limited after the site shall have been purchased and psld for, shall have been approved by the secretary of the treasury , and tbe elte purehaaed shall leave the building unex posed te danger from fire In adjaeent build ings by an epsn space et at least forty feet, Including streets and alleys ; and for tbs Eurpeeee herein mentioned the sum of one undred thenssnd dollars ta hereby sp preprtated, out of any moneys lu the treasury net otherwise appropriated, te be expended under the direction of tbe secre tary of tbe treasury : Provided, That te part of aald aum aball be expended until a valid title te tbe said site shall be vested in the United States, snd tbn state of Pennsyl vania ahall eede te tbe United States ex ex elualve Jurisdiction ever tbe same, during tbs Urns the United B:ates shall be or re main ths owner thereof, ler all purposes exeepttbe administration of the criminal laws of said stats and the ssrvles of any civil proeese therein. m Democratic Plaeks In a Republtein platform Somebody played a practical J eka en tbe Nsbraaks stats convention at Omaha en Tuesday night The oemmlttee en plat form reported very late and aa seen aa ths platform was adopted the oily editor of tbe itrpueKcan sent It by messenger te tbe offlee te bs pat in type and proof sheets wre sent te tbe .Bes snd Herald. Imagine tbe consternation in the Bepubllean camp next morning when tbe three newspapers appeared wltn thene planks of tbe Demo cratic platform passed at tbelr convention two weeks sge, inserted in the Bepubllean pisiferm i "Sympathy for the wronged and op pressed of every land is avowed, snd at thla crisis In tbe affairs et tbe people et Ire land, hearty encouragement is expressed te tbem in their struggle Inr liberty and self government Ltbaial ea dnns te d saeled and needy veterans of the Union army are recommended te Congress, bnt Jobbery and favoritism, such as were exposed by President Cleveland's veto measures, are especially condemned. Fer the beat Inter ests of all tbe people of the United States and tbelr mere harmonious cementing Inte a fraternal nation, aeotlenal Issues and tbe keeping alive of tbe hatreds of the late civil wars are reprehended and denounced." Hew tbey get there Is a mystery. Tbe general impression is tbat some Democratic wag played a practical Jeke en theilepubll theilepubll eins, either by tampering with tbe mes sengers or right under the nose et tbe sec retary substituting tbe above for another ebeet of typewritten copy. Teey Dealer's Shew, Teny Dsnler'e company' last eventng dosed one of tbe meat successful three nights engsgtmente tbat any company baa had In thla city tbe present season. Tbe house was again packed by a large and de lighted audience. Tbe performance was the eame aa given en tbe previous evenings and wasjust as succeafuL. The oem pan y left thla morning at 8.35 for Huntingdon, where they appear te-nlgbt. On Monday they open for a week at Harris' museum, In Pltuburg, Next year Mr. Den'er will net put a com panyenthe read, as he has grown rich In bnalneai and can live without it Fred W. Mlllls, tbe ventriloquist of Mr. Denler'e, will put out a snesll company which will be ealled M111U' Tourists. Among the people engaged la Bevllle, tbe exponent or tbe mysUe art, new with Mr. Denier, Placed la tbe Heets el Iteroge. Constable Geerge Ylreley went te Phil adelphia yesterday, and plaeed In tie Heuee of Beings Jehn G. Bellly, tbe boy, who waa eimmltted te that institution for being lnoerrlglbie. Tea Instead of Twe, Hereafter at 12 o'clock the fire alarm btlla wlU bs struck tse. times instead of IBjMlLrtsJatni IN TERRIBLE CONDITION. AN OLD MAN MBOUCOT8 HIIUKLr AMD IS FOUND MRARLT URAD. His Bems, Wate Be Occupied aad Kpt Locked, Is Brcksa lete tty Nelthberaead They riad VUth RvrrfceTe-The Han Ulatatne That Be la Met lit Christian Topp Is ths nams et an eccen tric old man wbe for many years has been living ths life of a hermit la a double frame bensa which hs owns st Ne. 224 North Sblppen street. Ths buildings are old and dilapidated, aad In tbe rear and en ths south slds Is a small let Topp Is a baker by trade and In former ysara carried ea the bualnees at bis plses of reeldsnes. Hs hsd quits a reputation as a baker aad bis bread, cakes, Ae., were quite popular. He gave up the busineee eeme years age aad has siaes been very secluded. Hs would earns out of tbs house at times but bad little te de with his neighbors snd asemed anxious te bs 1st alone. He bad aet been seen for two weeks until te dsy.Tbe last person wbe saw him waa C. F, Stewart, a neighbor. The old man was then at tbe window, ths shutters et whietihshad Just opened. Mr. Stewart asked htm if hs was alek and hs replied tbat he was net, snd qulekly closed tbe shutters. The neigh bare ell missed htm snd people began te think thst bs had disd in his house. Te-day It was resolved te make an investiga tion of tbe matter. A number of men went te the beuse. They rapped at tbe front deer, but receiving no reepeca s tbey forced open a front pair et shutters. Tbe pens of glass In ths window wsre oevsrsd with dirt whleh looked like mud, and It was Impossible te eee through them, The sash was ralaed and several men erawled Inte the room, whleh was almost plteh dark, with ths window, alessJ, In one corner et the room, lying en a very dirty old bad, without oeverlng, waa old Topp. Hs seemed te be very week and was quite tbln. His syes were eunken in his heed snd his faee presented a hag gard appetranee. Wben asked if he waa alck he replied that he was net He seemed very surly and did net give the visitors mueh satisfaction. Oa the ether hand be eeemed te regard them as Intruders. The whole house was found te be in a filthy oendltlon, and thaateneh was se strong that it was almost impossible te remain in the building for any time. Everything wu covered with dirt, and the ap pearance et the whole plaee was frightful. An old deg, whleh has been Topp'eeompanlon la the hovel, was found In tbe room with him, Like his master the animal Is vsry tbln snd hs leeks as though he had net eaten for some time. He waa se week tbat he could soareely stand en his feet Hs managed te bark and growl at everybody who cams near htm but did aet aasm sufficiently atreng te bite. After an examination et tbe premises had been made by tbe visitors, thsy left The case was reported te the mayor snd this afternoon tbe chief et polies was sent up te Investigate the matter. In ease Topp re fuses sld or medical attendanea he will likely be taken te tbs hospital. This afternoon two reporters visited the house and found every thing aa represented. They pulled open the shutters and raised the window. As they did this the hungry looking deg set up a great howl. Old Topp was standing Immediately Inside of Ibe window. He waa very angry at tbs in trusion snd.wlth his bat struek aavagely at ths newspaper men through tbe window. Dirt snd filth could be seen everywhere In the dingy room, end ths stiff smell that mads Its way te ths window seen drove tbe scribes sway.. As tbey departed the old man reached outside and with bis skinny hand pulled the shutters together sgaln, closing himself from tbe out side world. Since tbe old man was discovered there has been quite a crowd et parsons around tbe house, Inetudlng many women. All bad something te aay of ths old man and his queer beblts, and tbey think that lie should be removed. Tbe house en account of Its filthy oendltlon Is pronounced s nulssnee. Msny ei tbe neigh bors speak in a mysterious way of tbe man and some think tbat be has money In the beuse. The property whleh he lives In is owned by him, but there are about (300 worth of Judgments en it Hew ths old man and ths deg havs managed te live during their oless confinement no one knows. OIVRN A HKAKINU. Me. 1 asd Ne. 9, Arrested en Olrcas Dey, Dis charged by Aldtrmaa Du. The two men who were arrested by Offi cer Barnbelt en May 8, the day Ferepaugb'a circus was In this city, en suspicion of being plokpeokets, snd wbe refused te give tbelr nsmee, snd were lucked up un der tbe nsmee respectively of "Ne. 1" snd "N9. 2," had a final hearing before Alder man Deen thte afternoon. Ne. 1 gave his name as-Henry Griggs, and bis residence as Ne. 1200 North Euser street, Bslttmere. He said be eame te Lancaster te try and se cure from Mr. Forepaugh the prl liege of selling New Orleans mead en tbe circus grounds, but before be bad sn opportunity of seeing him be wss looked up. The reason he refused te give his name was that be did net want bis sister te knew he was arrested. Ne 2 gave bis name as James Wilsen and his resldenee as Ne 528 East Monument street, Baltimore, and bis oeoupatlon aa a plumber. He came te Lancaster te attend te eeme family affaire tbat be cannot make publle, and be had refused te give bis name beraase his wife is In bad health and he feared a knowledge of his arrest would make her worse. Besides, he has grot n daughters, and the cfQeer bad made hint mad by arresting him en mere eusploleo. Officer Barnbelt testified that hs hsd net detected the Meused In any overt set, bit from their actions he believed tbem te be pickpockets. Mr. L O. Arneld appeared as counsel for tbe accused, and asked for their discharge as there was no evidence en whleh te held tbem. Alderman Deen discharged them with sn admonition tbat tbey should leave town immediately. Discharged With Costs. A party of young boys, wbe were charged with tresspassing en McGrann'a park, breaking fences and doing ether damage, were beard before Alderman Mo Me Mo Oenomy last evening. Upen payment of oesta they were discharged. Literary Entertainment. Te-morrow eveulng the Secial and Literary Union et the First Presbyterian chureb will give au entertainment in the lecture room of tbe cbureb. An exeellent pregramme et exercises bas been prepared. m Net sir. Samael Darns. It was net Mr. Samusl Burns, but Mrs. Samuel Barns, whoaeoompenled Mrs. Dr. Smith and Miss Mattle Krelder te the West last evening; and Mrs. Smith went te Wayneeyllle, net Zinesvllle, Ohie. m ' WBAVMJMI fVlVAtlOMI. P Washington, D. 0., May 17,-Fet Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey : Slightly colder followed by wsrmsr, fair weetber, light te fresh varia ble wtadi bsesasing wuthariy, BOON TO DE CLRARRP. B taker Bnell's Ateessiuauen Oearged te Mfger Oame Than Tatcett CmoAeo, May 17. The Tribune this morning saysi There are new and im portant developments In ths Knell murder ease. This la en the sutberlly of A. J. Stene, who says tbat in a ahert tlms the publle will be en lightened, and all the mystery surround ing It eleared away. The Tribune then tells the following story : Of the three or four who participated In the crime, Taaoetl was quickly apprehended and promptly sequestered for the geed of tbe cause, It being shouted from tbe house tepi mean while tbat he was the man and the only man wanted. This waa tbosebeme put Inte opor epor oper lion by Oapt. Bentleld and Mr. Stene for tbe purpose et relieving the eoeompllcea en their own account. It la through no fault of either et these gentlemen tbat the seheme baa leaked out ; It le owing te the dislike el a person wbe has been long and Intimately oeontoted with the Taecett family te see the public ae Imposed en. Yeung Tesoett was no geed en earth," ssld this person; "and deserves te be punished en general principles, but he did net fire the shots that killed old man Snell. He hadn't the nerve te attempt a burglary like that perpetrated In Bnell's house tbe night of the murder. He was a mere boy asd is valuable te tbe cfllcera mere for what he knewe than for what be did." 'Then you think Tasoett Is net really the man they are looking feif" " I'm sure be Isn't In the first pUes they knew where he is and have known all along and In Ibe acoend plaee there Is mueh larger game te be bagged. " Having deelared tbat the case was pro gressing finely and that the publle would be enlightened shortly, Mr. Htone was fur nished with a review et the story just re lated. He acknowledged that tbey were looking ter ether men, but refused te if. firm or deny tbe above story, ssy Ing I "Ne It net the proper time new, There are nee developments and before long the whole mystery will bs elesred away." VlraluiM lt.pubiiens. PfiTBRSDUHO, Vs., May 17. When Gen. Mabene ealled te order the liepubllern state convention of Virginia at nern te-day, he was greeted with loud cheers, but before he oeuld speak a word seme one orled "Three eheer for Blaine," and delegates yelled lustily. Then they eheered a moment later with a mueh fervor for SUermau. Osn. Maheue spoke for IS minutes. He said that when ever the will of the Bepubllean party had been authoritatively expressed It hsd been hie pleasant duty te obey tbst will and that he had never compromised or engaged In bargains with the Dsmoerats, While Mahone waa speaking, Jehn Wise snd Senater Blddtetierger threw the con vention into tumulteus dlerder by de manding tbat Congressman Yest,a delegate by proxy wbe had been refuaed admission te the oenveutlon, be admitted by a vote te the conven tion. Mabene paced the platform until ths storm subsided and then ignored tbe whole tumult by stating tbat no motions oeuld be entertained until temporary or ganization had been (ttceted, Senater Rlddleberger rose te make a dissenting speeeh but was hissed down. Cel. Wllliim E, Lttnb was rnsde tem perary chairman. By a vote, Congress Cengress msn Yest wss admltteX The platform adopted arraigns ths Dem ocratic parly for assaults en protection re fusal te abolish oppressive war taxes of the Internal revenue and Its failure te reduce the surplus; commends speedy passage of the Blair billt extension of the protective eystem and repeal of Internal revenue taxes. The tariff plank Is yety etreng. TUE UNITED LtnOll TICUKT. Rebert Il.Ceadrejr Nominated Ter Prral Sent, and W. U. T. Wektlttld for Vies Preildtut. Cincinnati, May 17. The United Laber (single tax) convention tbls alternoen nominated Bebrrt A. Coudrey, et Chlosge, for president et tbe United States, and W. H. T. Wakefield, et Ceunell Greve, Kan sas, for vice president Coudrey Is a native of Indiana, but has resided in Chlosge since the fire and la a practice! chemist and editor of tbe DrvpgittM Journal. He left tbe Re publican party In 1870 Wakefield waa born in Kentucky i le a lawyer and farmer and was one et tbe erlgl nal Kansas pioneers. Charitable fit questr. The will or Simen Best, of Carnarvon township, wsssdmitted te probate te-day. He gives one ballet his estate te his wife during her life time and directs at her death the following charitable bequests te be paid i (150 te Preachers Aid society of Philadel phia oenferenoe -et Methodist Eplsoepsl obureh ; (COO te Beard et Kduoatien of the Methodist cbureb i (000 te the Educational society of tbe Philadelphia conference, tbe Interest te be applied In helplngyeungmen who are peer, In preparleg for the ministry j (2J0 te Beard et Chureb Extension of the Methodist church. He alto provides tbat in case bis son dies before be arrlvee at the, age of 21 years, his share of the estate aball be equally divided between tbe above named charities. U.leg liuarenuiutliei'i Rail. An auctioneer' bell, whleh ealled buyers te many sales during a hundred years, Is new In tbe possession of Joel L. Haines, suutleneer and real estate agent of tbls city. His grandlatber, Daniel Haines, used the bell 23 years from 1787 te 1820. Just be fore tbe death et Mr. Haines the bell was presented te Geerge Dlller, father of Isaae Dlller, who was also an auctioneer and who died 21 years sge Yesterday Mr. Isaac Dlller presented the bell, which Is an excellent one, te Auction eer Haines, and be will put It lu uss. An E.rjy Hurulug Wedding. A. O. Ceble, a la'etmau lu the New Yerk store, and Miss Zens Hess, sister of Wit mer J. Hess, were united in uurrlage thla morning. The ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian parsensge by Bev. J, Y. MI'ehell, D. D , and at 8:10 the newly made man and wife lelt for New Yerk, Tlsilleg Uts Friend, Tbes. If. Osbernp, of San Franolseo, is visiting bis friend, Mr, lasso Swope, et tbls city, who reeently returned from San FrancUoe alter an absence ct several yearr, and Is new lu tbe grocery business ou Con Cen Con estega street Alter visiting some of tbe Eastern cltlee Mr. Otberne will sail ler Dublin, from wblch point he will einttnue hie trip through Europe. He gees in the Interest of his trade, that el a carrlage manufacturer. The fattl Ticket Siflndlcr's Si'lclde. Beusen, Ibel'attl ticket swindler, com mitted sulotde Weduesisy uight ut tbe Ludlow Street Jill, lu New Yerk, by Jumping froei tue stceud tier te the ground. lu the city. O J. Kulp, representing the Orectry World, el Pnlladelphta, Is in tbU city. Anether Hey lluf tllmielf. The 13 year-old eon el U. M. Vaughan, a well-to-de tarmer living ier Jkaoe, G.i, hanged hlmasll In the barn Tuesday night with wsgen lines. He wis the family pet, and stilt ever a slight whipping with a avium administered by his metner w sup- I posed te fear tM (hi ysttM el the mlciae, TBK MYSTKRT. THERE WERE TWO RVTRntiTl' " "v """V"ST ' t,S '" uumirr ON IDS TRRCRB 99 BISHOPS IS DIVIDED. t-A,i HM Conference ConelodfS te Table the.Bfeety StlthA. Vavln llJMtlM TliAft Btla - SMiV i?M ' '. i" : :: : -. m v rrpr seaMO waei tsAiiegsa hs pel- t p feeds Tbat tee Stateasta's Are Tree. r- .. x unit, juiy i(. mettpp x'mm prees-;,. . .. . www ... UW nSMiUUM, fJfWJH VWHI MWV In tbs Metropolitan opera heaes. te dey.V Key. J. O. Peek, et the New YerhMssssesjr.'- rerence, condnetedlhedevotlOTaleTSBsss ; After tbe reeding of the JeursallbSsbl nerity report en the Judiciary wss rsssfii'M stated that the members were relactaas dissent from the vlewa of the nejerttw m -, me limit or the bishop's efB"c They saw lleved the restrictive rule guards tbs tftssw f.f ths spleeepacy, but does net teuabHV limit, snd tbat it Is competent f i Una fir ' nuUOT MJ UJb IUVU lllUlk VJ IUO WaGM SSSSB Lt or hi.hnp. trt t elected as In its wlAtfear tar deemed best, '"W; Kev. Dr. uucklev snd ethers opposed tbaii. report and It was ultimately laid ea laalii table. -fiS The majority report en the Jadlelary arc arf!' atltitAft m Ht Imnnrl.Hl . U wliUk Uijf took occasion te stste the election of ptts'd M iug mere uj annual oenierenoe cinnet am '-f permitted, as meh an assumption of auther-iSS ltv would be a violation of the third raatrU-.'feT ii.. .,i. ';'(! The oemmlttee also decided that ths prsVij aming eiuere oeuta net nave co eraicats .; auinerny, wiin ine oianeps in nxiBgiee, appointments of ths preaahera unless arsis submitted te the annual oenferenoe letv their decision. The report was laid ea tbs ?: tauie. "f.s Bishop Tayler Is out In a card te day .4 Ing. He lays t "lam sorry te learn las J' ! ueriain eiaujmems oeniainoj, in .my quacegra renntal repirt relating te the proeeediags'v of the mlastenary oemmlttee In 1863 wsrSji'ij sioasasiveasteiead w an einaiei request, tbat I eheuld retract them ae uattM and sign a paper te tbat eflwtwhlea I oeuld net oeDROIentousiy de f, ben, premised te exsmlnethe sutjeoteersratty" and if an error Is defeated then a conssssea will fellow. The result Is I am firmly eev' vlueed tbat said statements are aet stattwb' but can be proved by the published USStlS of aald oemmlttee et 1831" c .:J & : . . ...' . a TiiKOENKHti. asianHw us-amsv ;';s: SIS Hundred Deleaetee AuandUg the alen In fhlladtlphte. " tv' PrntADNLVHi., May 17. Ths gMsral- assembly et the Presbyterian ehsreb, , North, today opened Us seieieas ny.a -meeting at tbe First Presbyterian ebureh of Philadelphia, at Seventh and Lesast streets. Tbe church Seuth simultaneous) convened In Bsltlmere, aad en May 34,' hm tbls elty. tbs two bodies will units bv a grand celebration et tbe one hundredth f.j meeting of the general assembly. ,za chureb north waa addressed tnts morals ? by Moderator Rev. T. Smith, D. D , of Bet , iimere. j.. Tbe delegate te the number et aesrur. six hundred met this morning at Hertlsatv tural hall and marched in a body te the First Presbyterian etUUSR te atlscd ths opining services, f At ths precession of delegates entered ties obureh tbe organ pealed forth Its setessS and melodious strains and the audtsasssv. which had already crowded tbe petUsascsT W tbeedltlea net reserve!, reseea masse ta: wKioemp. mnir ts Amcng these who were especlslly sea. . J sploueuswere the moderster, Dr. JeevT,'4 Smltb, of Baltimore ; Dr. Heward Cresby,, of New Yerk; Rev, G. P. Ayres,.who wsa moderator tweyeari aeet HmteK Jebaiv ana. T T A Ih. ThMlftltlMl UfllllUf ' ! .1 Chicago, and President Cleveland's iester,'f;' Rev. Byren Sunderlsnd. , ,&$ Among the isy members present wersy'l Gov. Beaver, et Pennsylvania, and Osa.1 Prim, of Nsw Yerk. J J Alter tbe ccraulss ones and dtle;rerea ,3 were all seated the entire oeagregattoa res sndssng tbe long metre aoxeiogy. TbM -g was followed by tbe invocation , bar, the moderator. An antbena ' wsa ..... -.... . .km hl Tk- --- H3 ueu iuu vj . wiiuiii jsi. vnmf tben read tbe 1821 Psalm and a tlen et the third ebapter of PaeU'a- Epistle te tbe Corinthians. A byata, "Belore Jehovah's awiui Throne" tben sung slier whleh an !mprssstv nn. itellrarad hv the Rtr. Cev- McOesb. r.-, , - , ,- iiU" After a few pieUmlnary remsrksea ta establishment and foundation of Press ?j terlsnlsm in the United Ststes byltaa-Jj moderator, Dr. Jes. T. smltb, nsasuvsrta his sermon, ,"' f3 Begins It Ssestess. '' f BALTiKenu, May 17 Ths general as' simbly of tbs Southern Peabyterlaa share .nnwAnS tnr!av In thj. PrenlrllM jreel' U.UTOUVU ""V -----. WWW. Presbyterian chureh. Tbe body mbssKU sects 09 presbyteries, covering ins tame tnr from Mervland IO MaxlflO. At 11 au" ' m. Bev. Q. a Strlekler, of Atlanta, OatfJf ths retiring moderator, invoked a i en the proceedings et the assembly, jssKtlV I Ik.. Ik. IIO h hvmn. II All Hall IhkP.lMa .& A . - . ,. ' i ,.... V.1 OI Jeaua-name, - weasuDgi at. ttiuiswi f Adams, of Augusts, G., recited a ehsbssrfj from St. Jehn, sfter wblch Bey. O, -fcgKa U..l-I.li.a .Alla H til M..i.t ...... W-V Oinueivi uwifPiew wuuhm miiawkM uklnir for his lext the filth verse of ths Ulb'-T chapter of the gospel according te St. Jobs, 4'M tcglnnlng with tbe words "I am tbs voles fj and my father is tne nuiDanaman." iter, . oemed the delegates te this community, . q TKtxaiis.ni rituu all, seotiersV i'i Nmv yoke. May 17 Arrived, steamers its. at ..... TmllAii. fFit.a Ot.ivnw. .nil VbwM.-l Isnd from Antwerp. "VMS JiBitLW, May 17. The emperor passed a-g p.nn. uHM ... - -..--.-. i.a e ciecA mis muruiug us wein unviug ta i "n...... mr. i v. I... I..-. k-l.lbl rsuii) way i,- -ew u uevu inhti tm from Taniis, aiating mat usnu ei nativee) -p, nf thst island anrDrised the French natrel fttfl -nt Irlllnri m n,i-tn a rffiftlkr end twin MllnM.vt PiTTBBUne, May 17. In the trial f,j Patrick MtUraw, for the murder et Wat, J. ", Ja Hlean, chlet et police's eleik, August 31,3 leat, me jury uim luuiuiug i,uuHi. -- h .11.11 nf viiinnfervmanslanuhter. iii Lambbrtvillk, N. J., May 17.-TbaM powder house et Twining c Brethir, lA.fl Stockton, blew UDthis mnwiugrrem soma 1 ..... i.(llln Tmmmm wavf!1. the j UQIDUPU WIMWi .hum, ' .,.-,-,--- . leremati. and Injuring tbreoetheremployen;.: t Ika Aem'd nnnriv. S. M PiTTsnuiiu, May 17,-Dr. James Orr,m$S dentist, oemmltted mlcldn in tils efflaa,1,.! M Frankstown avinu'-, i.ei. aai . morning, by the Inhalation el arllfielalgsaq through a tune, uisuouiwuurei"""-.,;-of late been xvery unfortunate, end, It la t bellsved, bad unbalaneed his mind. Hf,n bsd ben msrrled about one year, put aaas, H .. ..l a.1- ttu fn 41 weaves! ssfssssl If li HOI UTdU Wltl ni" "l" ' " "wssaa - t A JnJ. Mar 17 It Is reported tbat saV sgreemeut has been signed batweea ta Chilian government and au Angle-AatstV ( .n ..niiieite te oentrol all tbe cnane ds- pealts, allver mines, railways, telegraph , cotton, wool and general produets et UaULn Omaha. Neb.. May 17. Last night, ss putmineuth. Neb., a Plnketten man, sea-. ! pleyed by tbe Burlington read, while pass-v leg from tbe depot te the postctnee, was as ' saulted by several tsroinerneou engineeia. ., He shot Pete Rogers fatally, snd started R run wub a crowd alter nim yeuieg ug blm !'' Tne Plnkerten man shot agsln, tbs ' bullet passing tbreugb tbs leg el a maa named Bills and weuadlug a man named Kane, The detective ran toward tbe river and escaped. Qreat MeRsasBl prsvaitiM J PUUsflaVh. n "J i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers