STiS?! q i '4 hn.T i ln V (B; "a -( s Vjn. f. - je JfenM :?3 EES&EEfckS eh VOLUME XXIV-NO. OCT OF BUSINESS. t , KKABLT FOCR THOUSAND SALOON- KKBPEBS .CLOSB TflKlB BARS. :, - TM MaadeWaf h rMhsdelpala County U- ceass unl E feres it Bjr lb Potlee In. tractions aim th Cesstebtes B DUtrlct Attorney ajorges, Graham, The majority of the saloon-keepers of Philadelphia who filled te secure rs aewal of their licenses dosed their shutters la peaceable Banner at 12 o'elook Thurs day eight, and aca new aeeklBg ether means of making a livelihood. Nearly 4,000 Mleena have been legally inhered ent el existence. Many of the proprietors have tranafermed their place Inte cigar stores, eyater saloons snd "soft drink" establish ments, but the majority of the glass Jug gler will be forced te tlnd employment In iraaea a d preles tlens that are already overcrowded. Tee home sergeants In the down town dlatrleta Thursday nightreperted that all was qalet along the Potomac" Seme amnalDg lneldents occurred In connection wltn the final closing. One Beeth Filth street saloon, kept by a German, waa crowded with the members of three or fenr German alogleg societies. They managed te have a hilarious time, without, however, breaking the peace In any man- BQfe At another saloon the license certificate wa cremated with ceremonies that might have been Impressive, but wbleh were net. The license which waa framed hang en the wall, while ever It pattly covered with crape waa the metrn : " Gene hut nut Forgotten." A little German band fantastically attired assisted In performing the last rlte, which consisted principally In the burning of the license. There waa mere or less noise at tending this remarkable ceremony, but the services of the pollce were net required at A notion In thewlndowBef the enrner saloon of P. Bradley, at Bread and Ridge avenue, cauaed the pollee much trouble. Crowde kept collecting and reading tne placard, blocking up the pavement, com mentlngen the communication according as tbelr sympathies were for or against the ealoenp. The following is the notice : "Ne license, and te comply with the law a iaerlilce of ft.CGO la made, being tie pur chase money of this place one year age. Thanking the public for past favors, 1 am, "P. Bradley." The proprietor of the Iiecblel hotel en Eighth, below ChestnnT, failed te cleae en lime, and half an hour later Lieutenant BredO called and ordered him tn nln-.ii Watsen alleged thai he had an arrangement with Mrs. Potts te conduct the business, but when a squad of policeman appeared en the scene Hie crowd was qulekly dis dis eoned and the doers were closed. Thirteen hundred and sixty-nine tavern, keepers remain in business. THE INSTRUCTIONS TO CONSTABLES. District Attorney Gee. S. Graham, en Thursday sent the following letter te the cena'ables of the county of Philadelphia : Gentlemen Fer your protection and guidance, in view of the approach of the month of June and the Immediate opera tion of the new law regulating the sale of liquors, and with the desire te aid the dl rector el public safety In his purpose te see the law enforced and its previsions ob. served, I wish te call youra'tentien te some of the previsions of the new law. Section 2 provides "the constable shall In tbe first week In each term or the court of quarter sessions, make returns under oath, of all places in his bailiwick where vlneur, spirituous, malt or brewed llauers. or any admixture thereof are kept ler sale or sold, except stores kept by druggists and apothecaries, stating wblili of said places are licenced under nils set and which are unlicensed ; If it be found upon examina tion or Inquiry by the court that any con stable has either willfully or negligently emitted te retuin all stch houses and tbe nameaei the proprietors tuereet la hisLalll wick, he shall be guilty of willfully or negli gently making a false return and the court shall auppend him from cfllce anil direct the district attorney te ladlrjt and try Raid officer, and if found guilty be absll be fir el in a sum net exceeding five hundred dol lars and undergo an Imprisonment either simple or solitary, net exceeding two yeirs, b"th or either, in the discretion of the peurt beoiten 12 It shall be the dutyofeieh oenstablo In the county te visit atleast once In each month all places with n their Juris dictions where any of said liquors are sold or kept te ascertain It any of tbe previsions of this or any acts of assetnbly relatirg te the sale or furnishing of such liquors nave been or are being violated, and whenever any of the (.Ulcers above mentioned shall learn of any aueh violation It shall be his duty te forthwith inalce written returns of the same te tbe court of quarter sessions, with the names of tbe witnesses, and te no whatever ahull be in his power te bring tbe offender te -Justice, and upon any neglect or refusal of Bald officers te perform tbe aforesaid duties the said court shall Impose the same penalties previdtd in section 11 of this act. Yeu will notlee the heavy penalties pro vided for In tbe new law, and that these may be imposed for either a wilful or neg ligent failure en your part The execution et tbe new law will be Jealously watched, and it become! all upon whom It laya a dnty te see te It that such duty la dis charged In a conscientious manner. The penalty Is new a severe one for sell lng or etlerlng te sell liquor, etc., without a license. A tine net lean than K00 nor mere than 5,000 and Imprisonment net lese than three months nor mere than twelve months is tbe prevision of tbe new law. Tbe court has no discretion permitting a line or imprisonment but must send the convicted offender te Jail. Tbe principal things fei bidden In the law are as fellows : First Customary visitation of dlsrepu. table persons or keeping a disorderly house. Second, Te furnish by sale or gift li quors, Ac, en election dayp, en Sunday, te tutners, or poisons et known intemperate habits, or te a persen visibly affected by drink, either for ul or her own use or the use of another, te sell or furnish liquors, Ax, en pass boekB, or in exehacge for mer cbandlsa By Riving due notice of these thing, and evincing a sincere purpose te enforce tbe law at once, much trouble will be saved from every official charged with Ub en forcement. The previsions of this law are obligatory and mandatory and must be carried our, and tbls department purposes te stand with yen and tbe polio department In seeing tbat a prompt and vigorous observance Is en forced. Building Permits Iuued, During the month et May tbe following building permit) were lissued by the mayor : Francis Ursprung, two-story brick house, en Cbureh street, between Freiburg snd Lime. Francis Ruth, two two-story brlek houses en North Queen street, between J amis and Frederick. Christian Kudy, a two-story brick stable en Christian street, between James and Frederick. Jeseph S. Zxk, eight two story brick houses en Ceral street, bttween Third and Fourth. Hnber it Helraan, a four story brick building at corner of Christian and Grant Jehn F. lielnltsh, a two-story brick building en Christian street, between Orange and Cbestnnt, D. H, Bartholemew, a two-story brick building en Prince Btreet, between liager and Seymour, T Cocnunatlen at St- Marj't, Hlgbt Rev, Bishop McOevern will arrive In this city en tbe Day Express en Hatur day afternoon. Ue will administer tbe sacrament of confirmation te a large elass of children and adults at the late mass en Sunday morning. At the early mass tbe children te be confirmed will receive tbelr nrst communion, Vespers en Sunday will be at 730 p. in. 233. rttL CKDKB CM MAIN. Use. W. Hoffesgl BtneTH a Draaksn Btaa rreaa Bis Perilous Position, Last aight b drnnkea man made one of tbe narrowest escapes from death by the ears at the Pennsj Ivan la depot that has evi r been witnessed In this el'y. The fellow was a German, and early la the evening he pur. chased a ticket for Canten, Ohie. After se curing tbe ticket he started ent le leek at tbe town, and succeeded In getting hlmtelf fnll of rum. He Intended te go weil ea Western Express, whleh leaves here at ll:ia When the train arrlved the traveler and his lead of ben line were promptly en hand. Be did net think It necessary for him te get Inte the car as anyone else would ae, ent thought tie would perform tbe dan serous feat of J am ping en the me vine train. Te de this successfully a man must net be handicapped with whisky and the German traveler found this out In one attempt As the train began running he attempted te get en the platform but fell. As he struck tbe fleer of the station he rolled under the train. In another Instant the rear wheela of the heavy coach would have cnt him te pieces. Geerge W Huff, nagle, the vigilant night effleer, saw the oc currence. He knew well tbat a delay was surety ratal te tbe man. Quick as a flash be threw himself upon the fleer and by force dragged tbe man from under the car Just as the wheel was about te grind him up. The people who saw tbe stranger fall under the ear were sure that he would te killed ; and tbat wenld have been there suit had It net been for Mr. Hnflnagle. Tbe strangest part- of tbe accident was tbat the man had a big bottle of whisky In his pocket which waa net broken by his rough tumbling around. Death of Colonel Aaren K. Donkel. Colonel Aareu K. Dunkel, ex-state erua- ter and ex-secretary of Internal affairs, died at bis residence, Ne. 1010 Cherry street, Philadelphia, en Thursday night. Mr. Dunkel was born in Manhelm township, Lancaster county, en May 20, 1837. He was educated in the common schools and learned the printer's trade. He entered the war aa a private, but through bravery In battle was gradually promoted until he became captain et one of the corn, panics et tbe 114th Regiment Penn sylvania Volunteers. Ue became con nected many years age with the Phila delphia Prt.i, when that Journal was ewuikI by Jehn W. Ferney, He left the Press with three ether empleyes and es tablished tbe Ounday Republic, In 1871 Mr. Dunkel was elected te tbe state Senate from the Sixth dlstrier, and In 1SC8, while still a member of the Senate, was nomi nated en the tame ticket with Governer Heyt for secretary of Internal affairs and elected. Since leaving that offlea he has net figured prominently In political aflalrr. Throwing Away Tens of Feed. Thousands of crates containing tomatoes, cucumbers and airing beans, whleh hsd been brought te New Yerk by steamships trem the Seuth, were dumped Inte the bay en Tuesday last because of the sudden glut of tbe vegetable market, whleu knocked prices endwise and practically do de do atreyed all demand for arriving car goes. The steamship companies would have Hired te give away the cargoes, but did net feel free te de se, as such a coarse would have tied up the business of merchants who had managed te set their stock in the market Wednesday there waa another glut of squashes, cantaloupes, egg 1'iauH, iuuiiija uiu uuuuuiuttra , dui al though the cargoes were withering and rot ret ting, tbey were aeld. Tbe Southern planters sre said te be mostly te blame for tbls condition of affairs. They pluek their fruit before It Is halt ripe, pack it closely in the ship, and by the time It arrlvea North it is almost worthless. The less is simply enormeu. Killed Ula llretber's Wlfj. Wednesday nlghtSamuel Clark, a promi nent eittzen, el Sharen, Pa., and manager for Klmberly's mills, was by some friends taken home in an intoxicated condition and laid en tbe fleer. His wife and Mrs. William H. Davis, a neighbor, who had been sitting en the perch together, were called about 10 o'clock by Mrs. Jane Clark, Samuel's brother's wife, who lived about 100 yards distant en tbe aame let, te come ever. They aoeepted the invitation and Bat in the kitchen, a luuch having been produeed. After they had been alt ting thereabout ten minutes tbe kitchen deer waa burst open, and there steed Sam uel Clark, with nothing en but his shirt, and a revolver In bis hand. He Instantly fired, and tbe women all ran, the visitors leaving the house and Mrs. Jane Clark hurriedly fleeing Inte tbe bath room. The murderer then went borne and te bed, net knowing an j thin? of tbe result of his crimi nal act. Jamea Clark waa sent for, and upon reaching borne about midnight aearebed the house, the last room being tbe bed room, where he found his wife lying across the threshold cold in death. The ether women did net knew tbat she had been shot, but thought that she bad been frightened and had gene te some neighbor's heusa Clark was in bed when arrested. Tbe murderer Is a wealthy man. OKaZKU BY CHRISTIAN S0IENOB." A Bright Mind Wricked and a frantic Effert te Commit Suleidn. The patrons et a down town drug stere in Cleveland, O., weromueh surprised Thurs day afternoon when tbe police arrested In tbelr presence a fashionably dreased yenng man who was accompanied by a pretty girl. The prisoner was Frank Tanner and his companion tbe lady te whom he was en gaged and was shortly te marry. Tanner has been made Insane by " Christian sci ence. " Until Wednesday he was divis ion clerk in tbe Bee Line railroad office and was possessed of mere than usual intelli gence. Fer some time he has been troubled with asthma and catarrh, and, It la claimed, was cured et these by Christian science " method. He became Interested In tbe sub Ject, and attended a course et lectures given by Dr. Egbert Last Sunday his friends noticed a obange in his man ners. Tee day following the symp toms became mere proneunoed. He spent every spare moment studying the Bible, and announced bis determination te cast ent all earthly considerations in his mode of living. On Wednesday he re signed bis position in the railroad offlee, saying tbat hereatter he was going te work for tbe Lord. He claimed te have millions of dollars, which he was going te devote te purposes of religion. He stepped eating, saying be was going te live cu love. His actions Indicated acute mania. Thursday be started down town te boy wedding presents for his prospective bride, as he said. Miss Patterson, his tiance, accompanied him. She left blm for a moment, and notifying an effieer of bis oendltlon, had blm taken Inte custody. In tbe county all he attempted suicide by dashing out bis brains against the stone walls of his cell. Injured en a Train. James McCarty, age 31 years, who-e home Is in Fall River, Mass., and Is a pud dler by trade, was a passenger en a freight train drawn by engine Ne, 01, whleh ar rived in Lancaster at 10:30 last night At the big Conestoga bridge he waa injured in the old way. Ue waa sitting en the plat form of one car with his feet upon another. Suddenly the cars came together with great force and his left leg was J ammed and his back badly bruised. Ne bones were injured and tbe man remained en the train until It reached this city. He then made tbe nature of bis Injuries known, Dr. Wei chans attended him and be was sent te the hospital. Injured u a -Needle, Miss Kmma llatz, et North Queen street, ran a crochet needle wbleh she was using into her hand, causing a very ugly wound. Dr, WalQhana tossed, the hi ad, A THIEF CAPTURED. CHARLBS BICMKR, A BUT, BNTEHs IIIK UIOAB BTORS Of JOBK BAKKK. He Takes Clgsrrt.ua, Chswlng Tobacco, ap ples and llaaaaat Sema or the Property RteoTcred Bltaer and Ills Cotnpac Cetnpac i line TJadsr the lanusnoeef Llqaer. At an early hour this morning the cigar store of Jehn Baker, at Ne, 110 North Queen street, was entered by thieves. One of the guilty parties, If there waa mere than one, waa arrested and locked op, Mr. Baker also baa a fruit and candy stand In front of the store and some of bis stock was Just Inside of the window. In the window there Is one large pane of glass whlJh Is en binges and opens and closes like a deer. Tbe thief broke a small pane of glsasln the senth side of the window, end was thus en abled te enter bis hand sufficiently te turn the lateh of the large window pane. Tbroegh this opening he waa then able te make his wcy Inte the store, The goods taken from the store was a let of cigarettes In bexes, about flrty bananas, some spples, chewing tobacco, Aa The apples and bananas were found lying scattered along tbe atreet afterward. Between 3 and i o'clock this morning Officer Flennerd was walking along North Queen, when he saw a crowd of boys stsndlng near Andrew Casper's fruit stand st Orange and North Queen streets. The effleer crossed ever and tbe boys moved down the street The efflcer then learned from Barry Remley,the young man who attends Mr. Cooper's stand at night, that Baker's store had been robbed. He said that the crime waa committed by Charles Bltner, a boy about 17 years old, who was In the crowd that had been stand, lng there. Yenng Bltner was seen going te the store by Remley and ether, and later be said that be had robbed it When the officer learned tbese facts he followed Bltner, who want te Centre Square and than turned towards the Central market house. The offlesr followed and when Bltner saw that he was being pur sued he began te run. The officer was ileetef feet and he seen captured blm, Ue was quickly taken te tbe station house, when tbe following was found upon him: 32 cents, 5 stleks et lloerlce and 35 cigarette pictures, Bitner admitted that he had robbed the store, but said ethers were with blm ; and he tried te Implicate them. After Bltner had been looked up the effleer again csme across his companions at Orange and North Queen streets. They Insisted thst Bltner had committed the theft him self. Tbe officer asked them what he hsd done with all the goods that he had stolen. They said they did net knew, but after he bad come away from Baker's store he walked down West Orange street The officer made a seareb and In the waste bas ket of Adam Gntfletsch'a barber shop, en Orange attest near North Queen, a full box of cigarettes In paeka and a box with nine packs were found. They had undoubtedly been thrown there by Bltner after he had stolen them. The tobacco whleh waa taken was net recovered. The officer aald that Bltner, and the young fellows who were with him were under the Influence et liquor when he was talking with them. They say that they had been te a marquerade party In the southern part of the city. It seems that some time before tbe store was entered Offleer Sherlx saw the party somewhere en his best. They were making; a noise. and when be remonstrated with them one or two became very Impudent and after using bad language took te their heels and ran away. Yeung Bltner, as well as the youngsters who were with hlm.has the repu tation of being a very bad boy, They spend mueh et tbelr time en tbe streets at night and were frequently seen under the Influ ence of liquor. One or morn of the party is known te have stolen upon former occasions. Bltner will be heard before Alderman Deen, where Mr. Baker complained against him. Shortly before neon te dsy Miff Carberry and Edward Eiehman, two boys who were la yenng Bltner 's party last evening, were arreated by Constable Elcbellr. Alderman Deen held them for a hearing also. TOG UAIU'ENTKIIS' UNION. Speech b Matter Workman McG utre Leu th at the Hchlller Uenae. Thursday evening there was a mass meet ing et earpenters in the ball en tbe seoend fleer et the Schiller house, North Queen street. The meetingwasundertbeansplees et the Carpenters' Union, Ne. 209, and was called te hear a speech by Mr. P. J. Mo Me Quire, tbe general secretary of the order in the UnitedStateanndOanadaa. Mr.MeQulre spoke for about two hours, end gave an interesting acoeunt of the organization and growth or the order. In 1881 there were only twelve unlena In tbe oeuntry with a membership of 2,000 ; new there are 433 unions with a membership of 2,000. Mr. McGulre apeke et tbe many advantages tbat had resulted and mere tbat would result trem a union of tbe workmen. A deerease in the hours of work and an Inerease In the day's wages had been secured In many places, and wenld be secured in all places when a mere perfect union shall be organ ized. Capital baa erganlzsd against labor by the establishment of " trusts " in almost all branches of business, and It is necetssry tbat labor abeuld erganlis te protect Itself against the power of capital. Attheolese of secretary McGulre'a ad dress, the Union adjourned te the tblrd story et Schiller hall where an elegant sup per bsd been provided for them by Mr. Wm. Spangler, proprietor of the Schiller house. Tbe tables were spread with all kinds of substantlala and delicacies, and ela borately deoerated with flowers and follsge plants. The banquet was discussed by tbe carpenters with appetites as keen as tbelr eawa and hatchets. Tbe party separated at a late hour, pleased with the meeting and the supper, and with a Arm conviction tbat much geed had been done te tbe cause et the Union by tbe eloquent address of Mr, McGnlre. forVieUtlugaClty Ordinance. Street Commissioner Uertr has entered suit before Alderman Hal bach against Con Cen rad Helbein and Jehn Helbein ler violation of the city ordinance of September, 3, 1821 It provides that a fine of net less than tl, nor mere than (10 ahall be Imposed en any person or pereena who may place or caute te be placed a nuisance en any of the street?, laces or alleys of the mty, The al legation Is that tbe defendants, who are outers, use a narrow beard en tbe end et their carts, and In hauling through tbe streets dirt Is oentlnually falling te the streets and is such a nuisance as la meant by tbe ordinance above noted. When the liolbetns were notified tbey refused te pnt ether beards In their carta and told the street commissioner tbat he could net make them de se. The case will be heard by the alderman next week, A 1U porter In Prison, Among thee summoned before tbe grand Jury, in session in Wllkesbarre en Tbnrsday, as witnesses In the recent prize fight case waa William Leslie, reporter en IheiVundaj World, Uerelueed te testify en tbe ground that It would criminate his friends. Ue waa brought before Judge Rice, who, finding him persistent in hla re fusal, oemmltted him te tbe county prison until he abeuld answer snob questions as were pat te him by the grand Jury, LANCASTER. PAM FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1888. Itavlsiegthe Mills Tat Iff BIU. The Democratic Heuse caucus haa made the following alterations In the Mills bill during tbe three meetings held during the past week, and mere are proposed i Changes In the free list Bag of Jute for Jiraln added. Gins, gelatine and alt aluil ar preparations, flab, glue or Isinglass and licorice Juice stricken nut. Parle green and nitrate of soda added. Bene-black, ivory-drop black and bone-char j china clay or kaeline dropped. German looking glass plates added. Plums, prunes, flga, hatters' fur, net en the skin t marble el all kinds. In block, reuah or aauared nlaatar et Paris, when ground or calcined i paint ings and statuary stricken out Tbe duty en lloerlce paste or rolls le raised from four eenta (in the bill) te five cents per pound : and lloerlce Juice, whleh la taken from the free 1 1st, la put at 35 per eent ad valerem. Kaeline, erude, SI per ten China clay or kaeline, wrought, 13 per ten. The above were taken from the free list The duty en green and colored glasa bot tles, vials, demijohns,' piekle or preserve Jsrs, and ether piste, meulded or pressed, green or colored bottle glass, net cut or painted, la raised from ;& te lc. per pound. The duty en unneliebed evllndar nrnwn and common window glasa larger than 10 by 24 Inches,- Is Increased ljfe, te 2c per pound. The old duty et 117 per ten Is re- luren ea mat ana Dineis ei sieeL A dnty of 4 lCc, per iwunds Is placed en Iren or steel with longitudinal ribs ter the manu facture or fenees, Tbe old duty la restored upon weed screws. New type Is redueed te IS per cent ad valerem. R'ce, flour and rice-meals Is reduced from 20 te lb per cent, ad volerem. The duty en bits and bagging for col cel col ten, composed of flax, hemp. Jute, sunny cloth, Is changed from 15 per cent ad valo vale valo rem (as In tbe bill) tex cent per pound. The duty en carpets Is increased from 30 per cent (as In the bill) te 40 per eent ad valerem. Card clothing is Inereased from 15 te20 cents per square yard. The duty en India rubber beets and anees Is restored, te the present rate. Tne dnty en -marble of all kinds, in block, rough or squared, la placed at 40 cents per cubic feet. Mr. Cleveland in New Tork. "e r Yerk Letter te rhllaailphU ledger. I saw Mr. Cleveland te-day aa he was leaving the bridge en his way te review the Brooklyn parade. He was In an open car riage. A large crowd was In waiting for him at the entrance of the bridge, and, as the carriage approached, cheers went up from the crowd, snd the president lifted his hat In acknowledgement Theaetwaa simple and commonplace and was a repe tition of a hundred aueh occurrences dur lng the day, but It had a mere than ordi nary significance te me. Mr. Cleveland carried hlmaelf in se essy but dignified a way, bis salute was se graceful and tbe smile that sprcsd ever his face as he heard the cheera waa ae spontaneous and genuine urn me wneie tning auggeaiea le me a man sure of his position and hla future and thoroughly confident of his own strength, but, at the aame time, a man net yet grown weary of applauBe or or tbe honors of his station. In a word, be looked like a man absolutely harpy. I remember having aeen Mr. Cleveland fenr years age, when a eandldate for president addressing a large audience lu the New Yerk Academy of Music. He struck me then aaa man et resolute purpose and strength et will, but atill as a man feeling his way and seeking te grew up te the measure el tbe high pea tlen te wbleh he had unexDectadlv hen called, There was no luminous smile then when cheera rent the air. He looked anxious and thoughtful. Tbe contrast with his appearanee te-day was most striking. It should be said that the president's re ception In tbls city and Brooklyn te-day was every where most cordial, and at tlmea enthusiastic There waa mere than mere homage te bis high office -there was mneb respect ter the man. AltltESTED IN TIItQINIA. OMctr Itarnlield fjeee te Itlehmend Fer a Swindler Who Is Wauled litre. Early In March complaint waa made be fore Alderman Deen against Charles Bllkewakl, a resident of tbe Eighth ward, who was charged with embezzlement. It seems that lie had been employed by J, J. Staley it Ce., a Philadelphia Arm, te sell goods. Ue disposed of a let of goods, and It Is alleged that he pocketed tbe money. After the complaint had been made tbe accused (kipped from town, having left Lancaster en Mareh 7th. The cflleera have been looking for him for some lime and finally located him in Rlobmeud, Vir ginia, On Tuesday Alderman Deen re celved n telegram from the chief et pollee et Richmond, statlBg that the man had been In tbat elty. Otlleer Barnheld went te Harrlaburg yesterday ler tbe necessary requisition pspcra and then left for Richmond, The amount al leged te have been embezzled Is f 200 80. lliey Are in Trenbla, Reuben llutten had a hearing before Alderman Denn last evening and was sent te Jail for 30 days for being drunk and dis orderly. Jimmy Rellly, an old Irishman, who leeks like a red demijohn, came te town yesterday and get drunk. Constable Yelsley yanked him before Alderman Deen who committed blm for a bearing. Jimmy was very mad at belng dealt with In tbat way and made quite a speech. He Bald Yelsley waa a spy and was paid te en trap respeetable Irish citizens. Finally he denied that he was an Irlshman,but aald he was one of the queen's snbjeets. The plaes of his nativity will make little difference In the number of days he will get. Treubls in I lie Family. Last evening Alenzo llambrlght bad a hearing before Alderman Plnkerten en the cbarge of malicious trespaas. This suit was brought by James Carberry and Is the outgrowth et trouble tetwcei the two. Carberry does net live at home, but says that llambrlght Is there. The accused saya that he beards with Mrs. Carberry, who owns the heuse, and he pays his beard te her each week. Tbe presence et Uambright at the beuie Is very distaste ful te Carberry, who brought this suit against htm In consequence, The alder man dismissed the case for wantef evidence, but tbe patties are likely te bring many mere in addition te some that they new have In court. Committed ler Trial. Reuben llutten, mentioned elsewhere as oemmltted by Alderman Deen, was heard by Alderman Hal bach en Thursday even even en a charge of larceny preferred by B. O. Conn. A number et articles were stolen snd tbey were traced te Uutten's posses sion. In default of ball he was committed for trial at the August sessions. MI5.000 Ver Uhurchei. The will of the late Majer Jehn P. Ilrua, brother-in-law et Simen Cameren, was ad mitted 10 probate In Harrlaburg en Thurs day. Tbe larger portion of his estate waa dlatributnd among relatives. Tbe legaey of Mrs. Wayne MacVeagb la 15,000. Otber bequests are as fellows : First Lutheran cbureb, Harrlsburg, f 10,000 ; Nnoeml Luth eran church, Harrlaburg, 11,600; Lutheran ehurcb at Schnylklll Haven, 1 1,600 i Chll dren'a Industr.ai Heme, Harrlaburg, f2,000. Toe rrotilUltleultli. At the afternoon session of tbe Prohibi tion oenventlon in Indianapolis, Ind., en Thursday, Chairman Black presented tbe report of the oeinmlitoe en resolutions. Gen, Clinten B. Klsk, of New Jereey, was nominated for pieildent, and Jehn A, Brooks, of Misseuil, for vice president IterelTPd a Parrot Jehn 1L Rldeneur, of the City hotel, to te day received a yexy handsome rarret from his friend N. O. Shipley, of Frederlek, Md. Tbe bird la a valuable one, aa he talks well and he has already made hlmteM at home la cut new qauters. TRAGEDY IN A COURT RC0M. TUB W1FK UP A MIXUONAIHK Ml KM BLOOD WltH A PISTOL ha Wants te Kill a Lawyer Kmplejed by liar Hatband te event Illrerss renr Bhels Sired at Bar Tiettm lit- lata Rbe Was Bebdute. Chicago, June 1. Mr. Meekle L. Raw eon tbls morning marked another bloody period In the celebrated divorce proceed ings between herself and ber millionaire husband by making a deliberate and aavsge attempt te kill Cel. H. W. Whitney, one of ber husband's counsel, aa he was at tending te a braneh of the case In Judge Jamleeon'seourt room. Whlle the court and attorneys at 10:10 were waiting for the appearanee of Mra. Rawson, who was tardy, tbe lady stepped hastily Inte the room and drawing a US-calibre revolver leveled It at the head or Mr. Whitney, who was reading a paper and fired, tbe ballet entorleg bis left leg and In fl Ictlng what may prove a fatal wound. Judge Jamiesen, Clerk Heiob, aid the ethers In the court room, sprang up In alarm, and, as the infuriated woman proceeded te fire again tbey sought places of sarety under desks aed In remote corners or the room, Mr. Whitney ran te gain the shelter of the elerk's desk and had nearly reached It when Mrs. Rawson ran forward and tired four times mere, one et these shots hitting tbe lawyer and tbe ethers crashing Inte the desks and woodwork. Bailiff Sunderland, an old man, started for tbe murderous woman and had a tearful struggle with her. He seized her around the waist from behind and at last suc ceeded In wrenehlng the revolver from ber hand, and she was forced Inte a sest The orewd that had gathered rushed te the assistance of the fallen man. He waa lying en hla aide behind the elerk's desk, the bleed trickling from his garments. In seversl plaeea It had stained the carpet a deep crimson. He was lifted from the fleer and carried tenderly te the Jury room nt the south end et tbe court. Dr. Andrews was immediately sum moned te attend the wounded man, The physicians found him suffering from adan adan adan goreus bullet wound In the groin and another a little above the knee. Meanwhile Judge Jamiesen had ateeutled his rostrum ana In peremptory tones ordered the sher iff te be summoned snd Chief Deputy Qlea Qlea een was ordered by the Judge te at once re move Mrs. Rawson te the county JalL This was instantly aene. m A Illlf TO POrsDASI, aermanfa Emperor Uefa 11 Tacht-Grewds Wlinsas Ills Bepattnra Frem Bsrlle. Ba-nMN, June 1. The Emperor Fred Fred ereok started for Potsdam te-day en the yacht Alexandria, The weather waa ahewery. On bearding the yacht tbe em peror Immediately entered the cabin where he remained until tbe departure of tbe vessel. Large crowds assembled te witness bis departure and enthusiasti cally cheered him. The yacht was beautifully deoerated with flowers. At Spandsu several banda whleh bad assembled en the landing played the national hymn as the yacht paa'ed. The emperor bowed nia aoanewieagmenta from the cabin win dow, while tbe empress waved her hand kerchief from the deck. The yacht reached Potsdam at 12:40 o'clock. Tbe emperor was none the worse for the trip. He ap peared bright and slightly stronger. His temperature waa normal. CenhldeU by Twe Women. OniCAOe, June I. A Glebe special from Kansas City says i Late Wednesday after noon two women, Mrs. Bessie Andersen and Miss Marks, bearded a eable ear away out en Fifteenth alreet, and while one seized the oentluotor, Jehn Kelly, the etber drew a heavy cowhide and began belaboring him. Tbe etber also drew a whip and the two punished Kelly for nearly two blocks, when tbey left tbe ear, which was occupied only by themselves and their victim. Kelly was terribly bruised and battered and Is new lying dangerously 111 at bis home. Mra. Anderaon declares Kelly Insulted her, and Kelly claims It was a case et blackmail. Artcr ttas Procleui Btelal. Celumiiub, Ind., June 1. There Is greet excitement in Brown county ever tbe dis covery of geld near the village et George town, en Bean Blessem ereek, In consider able quantities. An old California miner has been prospecting in this vicinity and last Sunday dUoevered a rich vein. Nug gets worth ft snd G are being found. The people were at ohureh when the announce ment of the discovery was made and every one departed, leaving the minister alone, Hundreds of men were searching along tbe atream yesterday for dust, which Is being found In considerable quantities. Oulug te Mt. Leall. This afternoon In the special car " Presi dent " attached te Fast Line were a num ber of Philadelphia politicians, who were en thelr way te the Demccrslie national convention at St Leuis. The party In cluded National Delegates Casaldy, Pat terson, McGowan, Floed, Suilth and Sen Sen senderfer, and City Chairman Dennelly; Maglatrates Kluen brown and Hlevln, Samuel JeeephH, Jehn J, Curley, Albert Craw ford, Themas J. Ryan, Samuel B. Werntz, Gee. W.Olbbeus, James O'Nelll and Wil liam Hamilton. A special train will leave the It loud street station at 7:10 this evening, with the Yeung Men's Democratic association and the Ran dall club en beard. On tbls trsln will also be a sleeping car specially for the Lancaster county people, and a few etbera who will Jein them at Harrlsburg and Pittsburg. Tbe Lancaster party will have tbe same car te return. A Heme ler A god Weman. Semeyeara age, It will be remembered by tbe readers of tbe lNTEhMOKNOEit, Mrs. Ann C. Wltmer died, leaving tl.OuO with whleh she wished a home for aged ladles te be founded. This sum haa new lncreased te f,000 aed recently the court appointed W. A. Morten, Jehn H, Baurn gardner and V, A. Fen Derstnltb trustees te see that the wishes of tbe deceased were carried out Yesterday afternoon the trustees met and organized by electing the following officers : President, W. A. Mer ten; secretary, Jehn U. Baumgardner; treasurer, C. A. Fen Dersmltb ; solteltoi' W, A, Leauian. The trustees resolved te ask proposals for ground and tbe erection of a aultable building at once. laken te Yerk. Gus Klehls, or Aldildge, Bud Wilsen, Jehn Mullen and Jehn Jenes are the names et four young colored men who went te Yerk early In the week te give an enter talnment,as tbey sre right fair singers. The hotel. keeper with whom they slopped al leged that they tried te beat blm out of bis bill and be bad tbem ai rested and oom eom oem mltted by Squire Sherwood. Last evening an effleer brought tbe men te this city with hopes that tbey would be able te secure sufficient te pay the bill and costs. This they were unable te de and they were taken back te xerk this morning. It Is believed hewever, that their frlenda here will take gumelent Interest in their case te effect their xalMw la tbe ar lattut-. . TELKaltAMS PROM ALL SECTIONS, Dktbeit, Mich., June L At Wyan dotte, Mich., thla morning two boilers In the Wyandotte rolling mill exploded, In stantly killing two men and fatally In Jurlng a third. They were Harry MoCIey, Patrick Finn and Geerge Green. Kansas City, Ma, June 1 May and Nellie Mealey, aged 21 and 10, wete drowned last night In the. Missouri while beat riding, by the capsizing et their beat. Tbelr male companions escaped. Omaha, Neb. June 1. Ed. Hnsaeng, edltet or tbe Xtlsenia at Nelsen, this state, waa fatally shot en Wednesday night white returning from the Grand Army of the Republic camp-fire. Hlsassasaln was con cen con eealed in the grasa at the side of the read and made hla etcape. St. Leuis, June 1 The Bell Telephone company waa fined 300 yesterday In a case In the pollee court for violating theordl theerdl theordl danee prohibiting telephoceeompanios trem ebarglng mero than f0 a year for use et au Instrument. iNDtAKAreus, June 1. Werd has Just reached here that a soldier sixty years of age was taken out et hla bed In Morgan county, near the town of Brooklyn, a few nights age and severely whipped and oheked by fourteen men, who worn blacked and otherwise disguised. Tbe G. A. R, win enng tne outlaws te justice. ALBUquERQUB, N. M., JuoeL W. H. Moere, cashier and general manager of tbe Bank of Sorrecco, N. M., la short In his ac counts and haa gene te Mexloe. The bank hasolesed Its doers. The amount of the defalcation Is net known, Londen, June L The race for tbe Oiks stake, run at Kpsem Dawn te-day, was wen by Sea Breeze with Rada second and Belle Mahene third. Six ran. New YenR, June L-Uen, Henry w. Dirge, sged 68, died at the Gedney heuse at balf-paat six o'clock tbla morning. The cause of his death was anenlexv and rarilv- sis. He was stricken down seen after the J iiuviiki uu .li cursuen uay, lie was born in Norwich, Conn., and was a nephew of Gov, Buckingham, the war governor of wuuroueui. u-n, itirge commanded a aiviaien under Sheridan. Dunn, June 1. Mr, Pyne, rnenVier of Parliament, who has been serving a sen tence of imprisonment at Clonmel for offenses committed under the crimes se', was released te day. He waa met by a large crowd and heartily eheered. apreme Court Deculen,, HAnntNeuna, June 1. The session et the supreme court came le a olese te-day, Tbe following decisions were handed dewn: Rugbee's appeal, Warren oeouly, nega tive decree ; Magee et. aL, vs. Frank Mo Me Laugblln, re argument refused. The following commonwealth cases wete argued t Delaware Division canal company, Lake Shere dc M. B. railway company; Hell's Gap railway oetnpany; Bellefonte, Nltlany & Lament railroad oetnpany. A number of tax appeal eases were con tinued. It signed. IUnniSBuna, Jnne 1. Samnel A. Beyle, exeoutlve clerk In Governer Beaver's office, roalgned te aecspt the position of third assistant district attor ney of Philadelphia under District Attorney Gee. S. Graham. ITUXEKAL UP MA J. H. it HKVNOLD.9. Tbe Itemalns Brought Frem Phtiadslptilaand Intsrrsd In Lancuttr Uc1u-.t-.r7. The remalna of Msj. Samuel Moere Rey nolds, a notlee of whose death In Philadel phia has already appeared In the Intkli.i OKNOun, reached Lancaster en the Fast Line at 2 o'clock thla aftornoen, The re mains wero accompanied by a number cf msj. Aioero'a Philadelphia friends, and were met at tbe ststlen by a delegation of Masens. Msjer Reynolds was made a Masen by Lancaster Ledge Mareb 12, 1850, but withdrew from tbe ledgo ninny years age. The Masoule delegation was there fore rather a friendly than an ofllelal body, The remains were plaeed upon a hearse and carried te Lancaster cemetery, the fol lowing named gentlemen acting as pall bearers : U. S. Gara, U. E. Slaymaker, C. A, Uelnltsb, Jehn Hull, J, B. Kaufman and M. F, Stelgerwalt. Arrived at the Reynolds burial let tbe ('lends grouped themselves around the open grave tnd Rsv. J. Max Hark delivered ai address and read tbe Impressive burial service of the Moravian church, alter whtch the burial casket containing tbe body of Majer Reynolds wsa lowered lntethegrsve where It rests within the same enclosure containing tbe remains of hla distinguished father Jehn Reynolds, and of bis brothers Gen. Jehn F. Reynolds, Admiral William, and Gen, James F. Reyneldr. atarrlageuriler.JH.lt. Mill and MtisMtggls Bailer. Rev, M. H. Mill, or Seuth Easten, P-, was married Thursday evening te Mlsi Msggle Sayler, daughter et D, R. Bayler. Tbeoeremeny took place at tbe residence et the bride's parents, Ne. M0 West Chest nut street, this city. The oillelatlog cler gyman was Rev. Mllllsen, et tbe M. K. ehurcb, Eanten, assisted by Rev. Dr. F. A, Oast and Rev. J. Max Uark, Laneaster. Tbe gilts received by tbe bride were nu merous and valuable. A sumptuous repast was spread for tbe Invited guests. The bride and groom left for Philadelphia en the midnight train, from which place they will proceed te their home In Seuth Easten Writ of ileplevtn Imdei. Adam Dietrich, of Eatt Uemptleld town ship, through bis attorney, O. C. Kenuedy, issued a writ of replevin for twenty shares of the stock of tbe old Farmera' bank, each of tbe valueet tiO, under these circumstances : The eertlflcste was found among the effeeta of tbe grandfather of Adam Dlotrleh, and was left at the bank several months age te have lis value ascertained. The certificate has been demanded eeveral times, and no being returned a writ of replevln was Issued, Death Takes inelr Twe Children, rrem the LIUU Uecerd. Harry Oable and wife, of Warwick, last Sunday bad two children taken from them by death, both of whom suffered with croup. The funeral leek place en Tuesday. The Interments were made at New Haven, Where Rev, Lewers performed tbe last sad rites. Appointed ItrgUtrj Aliener. W. D. Kln(, son of tbe late David King, waa appointed registry aasesser of theThlrd ward by the county commtaslentr this afternoon. David King held that office at tbe Urns of his death and his son, who re ceived tbe sppelntment, was strongly preaaed for the vacancy. There weie halt a dozen applicant- for the position. i ii m . A Caui.i.i 1 4.4U-; teulecttd. A committee et the Wel.e Island Pithing club went te tbe vletnlty of Newport, Perry county, en Thursday, te seltct a esmplng place for tbe club thla summer. They are mueh pleased with tbe fishing grounds in Ibat neighborhood, and will re port te the club at Its next meeting, when this place of camping will be selected. The MtrcutllTi, Barten P. Mentzer, uiercauttle appraiser, heard appeals te-day from the astiaement as Axed by him for tbe business men of tbe city and county. Oaly a few merchants appeared te have their aueurjaeat cer. ueiedt PRICE TWO CENTO. 0W A GENERAL - ' UKOrCNANT-ORNKnai. P. B. flaKRIOAH BA19KU TO THAT BANK. ' . The BtU Passed by Beas and Senate, StgaaB bi- the President aed Sheridan's Appoint ment Uenflrmsd-Qaltk Werk of Con gress te Hobe tne DjlgSeldlr. Washington, June t The Hosts has passed the Senate bill te revive tbe rank of general of the army for the benefit of GrSB eral Sheridan. A hair hour after the passage of tfcg Sheridan bill In the Heuse te-day it Was engrossed, signed by the speaker east president or the Senate, and dispatched y special messenger te the president for hts approval. It la expected that the bill will be signed and the appointment sent te tbe Senate early thla afternoon and that an Ira mediate secret session will ensue te confirm the nomination. The commission will be simultaneously prepared and as seen as a telegram reaches the White Heuse answer lng the confirmation et the appointment the commission and accompanying docu ment will be aent by the president by ape. elal messenger te Oen. Sheridan's house. THE BILL 8I0NK1). Washington, June l The nr.VH; signed the bill reviving the rank or general In the United Stales army ten minutes past two o'clock this afternoon and Immediately sent the nomination or Philip Henry Sheri dan for the position te tbe Senate. CONFIRMED BT THB SENATE. 2:34 r. m, The Senate has confirmed Ins appointment or Lieut General Sheridan te be general, and a dispatch baa been sent te tbe president notifying htm of the Senate's action. Au Arrsat Caetst a Bloody Riet CnAnLESTON, W. Va., June L A. special from Bratnwel), Mercer county. says: "All the miners In the Rluestoee district went ent en a strike yea terday for two weeks' nav. and te add te tbe excitement a negre waa arreated for disorderly oenduot After the arrest It was rumored that the whites would take him from the guards and lyaea blm. At 10 o'elook fast night the tewa wes-f'. thrown into a violent state of exeltemeal by abent one hundred negre miners mareh leg te Bluestene Inn where tbe prisoner was under guard and demanding bis re lease. The gnards did net surrender him, whereupon the mob began firing en the building with pistols and a general riot en sued. Several men were shot among the rleteraby members of the mob the whites had erganised. At a late hour the negre mob had dispersed after several were ar rested. Mere trouble la expected. Charges Against Mr. ratfar. Washington, June 1. The Senate eons. mlltee en Judiciary thla morning again X1 considered the appointment of Mr. Fuller te the ehlet Justiceship. Ne oeBolosten waa reached, owing te the fact tbat later- j mauen caiiea icr rrem tne eierK of IBS f nftllrr. at tihtrtfltfA liarl tint i,,!.!. 'ajf 4 Mr, Dunlarr. a eltJaan nf Dhlnanv Sua -' S nr-ifnrraf I tfthareaa airalna ar 12k.llA t -ff-A ? Ww,t that ahftnt IfiOl Ia l-t.-ia-.-, . 1. -, -1 ft-..uilfcriSV- i et the court were Jury commissioners and J;vk tbat Fuller assisted In the selection of a . T nrv Whlftfl triad Ml MIA that ha st thm !'' 2&1 bsd en the dceket for the recovery of leads Vp' ---- - MV VMV m-jw ?-.'. n. iu J.UUIBUB, iuu mat urn jury returned B verdlet In bis favor. The commutes en Judiciary requested the dark etthe oeurt te make a transcript of tbe records showing, It true, that Fuller was one of the oeaitals sleners who selected the Jury that tried hla case. Oeneral Sheridan's Condition, Washington, June' 1 C:30 a. m. Oea, Sheridan's physicians Issued the following bulletin : " Gen. Sheridan has held hts own through the night There baa bees be recurrence of Imminent danger, but hts general condition still Justifies the gravest anxiety," 2:30 P. M. Gen. Sheridan's physicians hsve iaaued the following bulletin: "NO material obange has occurred la Gee. Sheridan's condition since tbe Issne of the last bulletin ; certainly no change for the worse, He baa been sleeping quietly at Intervals for the last three hours." A ratal Wreck. Smauekin, Pa., June 1. A disastrous wreck occurred en tbe Philadelphia & Read ing railroad, a few miles outside of tbls city last night, in whleh Brake, man Harrison Wolfe was killed i Conductor Everett aeverely lejured, and forty box cars leaded with merebaadles smaabed te pieces. The accident was caused by tbe breaking et an axle. Wolfs leavee a wile and ehlld. The less te the railroad company will amount te 20,000, m Alleged Cretlty te an I titans Man. Kenesha, Wis., Jane L Members et the stale beard of charities and reform have been Investigating the case of an In sane man near Truesdell, this oeunty. The man, who la GO years old, Is alleged te have been een fined In a locked and barred eell In an outhouse for eighteen years, The eell was foul and the man had simply a blanket te oever him. Once or twice a week In warm weather be was taken from the ce.l and It was sjrubbeJ, but It la claimed tbat he waa net taken out in the winter at all. Twe of Hie Orsena Killed. Knoxville, Tenn., June 1. A. bailie occurred between the Jenes snd Green fac tions in Hancock oeunty, wbleh resulted la tbe death of two or the Green family. Frank, tbe son et Hampton Green, Lewis Moere and A. S. Jenes, led the attacking parly. The feud started In January ever a bad fence, and Sunday February 12, one of the Jenes family was shot by Dave Green. Since then the two families and tbelr re spective friends have been under arms and several battles have occurred. Rsadr fir a ttteelrer. New Yerk, June L Treasurer Ea Neufvllleet tbe Missouri, Kansas it Texas company states that the Missouri Paclfla haa failed te provide for money te pay tbe 1772,250 interest due te-day and the company has defaulted en the Interest en 10.333 general mortgage 6 per cent, bends, 117,851,000, general mortgage sixes SJ47,O0O East Hue sixes and fJU.OOO Tebe A Ncesba 7 per cent first mortgage bends A Uoeb'o Tragedr. Readine, Pa, June" 1 This merales; Jnbn M. Stott, a meulder, during a quarrel w th his wife cut her threat, and tbeu drew the blade of tbe same weapon a large butcher knife across bis own threat Beth are In a critical eendl'lnn. WMAWHUM IMVlVJktlOXl, PWAbUiNQTON, D. 0., June L FOi Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey: Fresh northwesterly winds; oje'.er, fair weather. LIUrarjF Kul-natutnenf, The Yeung People's association et 8'. Paul's Reformed church will give their flaal literary entertainment for the season this evening. A aae programme hu been, I arranged. ttl? m 1 yfe tm 5-J 31 IS 43 1 ! r.M vH $i & '-.i swt.3 m c- ma K && 4 "aSl'l 'ssa -Mi -a &&?"', si '' Ji- rt 1 JZ -vmV Vw ,-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers