r i :.'", -." -J ,UT- . 'i' . 'iV .-'T'-a"?a i .- t- V aiM ?1 mtfa&ef mwBiMsr&TrMm tMX.W.i ' -.JLXKffciW. UJA4UJurj?ufi7& f-s 9k VOLUME XXIV-NO. 271. .WILLIAM SMITH'S DEFENSE. HW COCN1EL UOMVIUBXr THAT AL13I CAN BE SUSTAINED. A Number of leple will Te.ur at the Ill la September That smith W. Heik' lefln the UittT..t lTLldal Wblt. Oiir, On Tanrsday Afternoon. The pnblte will new hare a reel In regard te Bertha Beck, the little girl who te al leged te havebceu kldnapped,en Thursday last, at Penryn park ; at leaat until the caae comes up for trial in the Lebanon county court In September. On Saturday afternecn William rtmlth, who la charged with being the kidnapper, was te have had hearing before Alderman Krelder, la Lebanon. Tae time set for the hearing was 3 o'elook, but long before that hour a large crowd had gathered at the Juslles'a cfflre. The atelen child, ber mother and the ether wltneasee for the e inimen wealth, lelt the city en the neon train. They get oil at Djnaghmere and were taken at once te the law eBlae of Heward Hhlrk, esq., assistant counsel for ' the commonwealth In the case, and they were examined as te what they knew. While the witnesses were thus engaged, Cel. Frank Beltzar visited the alderman's office and walved n hearing for Binltb, who was net Drought down from prison. The alder man fixed the bail nt (2,000, and the atter. eey said they would be ready te furnish that amount and mueh mere en Monday. This action of Mr. Seltzir greatly dlsap. pointed the large crowd of people, who had gathered prlnclpilly for the purpose of seeing Smith. Little Bertbn Beck was net taken te the cm He alter It had been learned that hearing bad been waived, but many persona caught a gllmpse ef her en the street. an alibi ren hie ikfi:nsk. Durlug tbe nfternnen the reporter of the Intellioekeer called at the building en Eighth atreet, which the Lebanon people aee fit te call a Jail. lie was shown in by the sherlil and taken te tbe cell occupied by Smith. The prisoner was engaged In an earnest conversation with Cel. Sel'zsr and W. W. Wilsen, esq., who with Themas Oapp, esq , are his ceunssl. Smith Is net the villainous looking man that he has been painted, but en the otber hand he leeks inoflenstve and Ignorant. lie were hla large black slouch bat in the cell and lis tened very attentively te all that his counsel aid, but seldom opened his mouth, and only when spoken te directly. He seemed very nervous and kept his eyea blinking very fast, as Is his habit. Mr. Wilsen, the youngest of Smith's counsel, had Just re turned from a visit te White OiV, and he aald that the peeple in that vicinity felt certain that Smith was lnnoeent, and quite number of them at once offered te go en hla ball bend. The defense, aa stated before. will be that of en alibi, and It la claimed that It will be shown positively that at the time the child la alleged te have been stolen Smith was busy at work in a harveat field near White Oak, three or four miles from the park. A number of witnesses will be called te prove this. A very responsible citizen or Manhelm, who was fishing near White Otk en Thursday, says that he saw Smith, whom he knew very well, at work In the harvest field. It la claimed that Smith was in the Held up te the time It beftan raining shortly alter two o'elook, and the child was misled some time before that The friends and oennsel for the accused laugh at the Idea of Smith being guilty el the offense. They say that Smith is a firm believer in the working of charms, spoils, &?., and he thinks by the aid of the glass, which he bad en Friday, that he can recover things that are lest. Smith had heard et tbe child being stolen aud he actually bollerod that he possessed the power te discover its whereabouts with this glaae. He spoke of the reward simply because he thought that he abeuld be paid for giving the people the benefit or his wendenul power. It will be remembered that the prisoner did net take tbe people directly te tbe spot where tbe ehlld was found, but the latter had been picked up by the railroad men befere Smith's arrival. It is claimed for Smith tbat be merely weat In that dtroe'lon be be be oauie tbe person who last looked in the glaaa aald that tbe child was beyond the lake and be badae much confidence in the glass that be really believed what was told htm. It la further claimed tbat when the little girl wasconlrented by Smltb, after bis ar retS, she at fiist said he was tbe man that stelo ber but afterwards aald he was net. SMITH'S MANIA. As an evidence tbat Smith U a firm be Uever In the powers of hU " magic " glass gentleman, en tbe train from Lebanon, en Saturday evening, who knew Smith, tDld tbe following stery: Smith la one of the class et Individual?, who believe tbat money la burled In dltlerent places. Seme time ego he get his daughter te leek In hla magic mirror, Hbe told blm there was money In the yard and Smith at once aet te work and dug a large hole but did net find the treasure. It was learned en Saturday from Measrp. Melllnger, Hammer and Dllzler the three men who found tbe lest girl, that the plaee where she was confined was In tbe thickest kind of underbrush which It would have been Impossible for her te penetrate alone. She was lying about three feet from tbe stream which runa from the lake, wbleh at that point Is ten feet wide and eight Inches In depth. Conductor Dietrich, of tbe regular train which leaves this city each morning for Lebanon, says that en Friday morning Smith purchased a ticket at White Oak for Penryn, and be was tbe only pas senger that bearded the train there. Ha arrived at tbe park at 7:50, about an hour before tbe excursion train from Lancaster. Geerge Hauer, the telegraph operator, was tbe last man with whom Smith talked be fore tbe ehlld wai discovered. Daring tbe talk Smith aald, "I bava baan looking all day for a man te go In with me for this re ward. II we get the ehlld It will be f2M for each." Quite a crowd, mostly wemen and chil dren, surrounded the doorway of Sayler'a photograph gallery en bunaay evening te leek at several picture) or tbe lest girl Wbleh had been taken during the day, THK I.KUANON JAIL While tbe reporter was In the Lebanon jail he waa given a leek at William Showers, the old man who la nnder sen tence of death for killing his two grand children. He occupies an Iren cell en tbe upper tier, next te the one from which he recently made his escape. He was lying en his cot when he waa C3lled up by Mr. Sellzer, who Is bis counsel and Is making the strongest etfert possible te save bis life. Showers, who Is an old man with snow white balr, came shuffling te the Iren deer of the cell and had a short talk with his counsel. Mr. Seltzsr will make an appeal te the beard of pardons at tbe next meeting of tbat body and hopes te be successful yet The grounds of tbe application will be Insanity. It la net claimed that Showers was Insane wben be committed this deed, but tbat be baa bee)me se since, hla oendl. tlenribeing the result or an accident In which tee bad his skull fractured many years age. i.t present Showers Is suffering from a Aere head and has frequent discharges of bleed from one ear. He has teen examined Jjy a Philadelphia specialist, who will ihertly report bis condition, It is ni wonder that tbe beard et prison dlrectcis of Lebanon county came te this a innty roemily te leek at our prison 9 Tlew te learning something In rf gird te thi oenttrnotlon of new Jail, '.for their aianty. If any oennly In the elate need AM new building of the kind It la Lebanon. Tbe present structure la miserably peer e'.d affair, with twelve small eella In two tier. It has about a dozen prisoners within Ita walla Just new, and Showers, Smith and two ether were the only ones confined In eella en Saturday. The ethers were leafing around theoerridor. whleh la about thirty feet long, and In the midst of them sat an underkeeper. Tbey were a hard looking le, but their crlmea are cot eerleus, as all long term men are sent te tbe Eastern penlten el.... ft... as A e.t t . tlary. Tne eell from which Showers ea. eaped was seen. The hole through whleh he passed was plastered ever recently, and lire cell Is occupied by two lazy looking fellows who probably would rather be there than outside. There Is no reaaen why a man abeuld a'ay there who prefers te go out, aa thejall aeems te be aufuolently Insecure for any one te break through. If tbat oennty bad aeme of tbe men that Lan Lan eaater has had, they would net only escape, but take the Jail with them. AN INTEIIVIKW WITH UK. EVANS. The Cel.brated Parisian-Aiu. rlran Oemlit's Vltw. of th New Otrinan Emperor. These In Lancaster and vicinity who re member personally or by reputation the celebrated Parisian-American dentist. Dr. Rvane, who began hla career In this city, will find much Interest In the following In. tervlew In tbe great Parle dally, I-Hgare, a translation et which haa been secured for the iNTELLiaBNCER : The new emperor of Germany Is se little known yet, bis polley is se badly defined at present and hla projects remain se myster ious, tbat it is necessary te threw a lltila light en the darkness, te collect the testi monies and te ropreduoa the words of all muss wuu nave appreecuea nim. I A very distinguished practitioner, Br. f Tbemas Evans, Is of the first rank among these. Uereturned yesterday from Berlin. Ue had assisted at tbe funeral at Potsdam, and conversed a long time with the widow et Frederick III ; he has talked a great aeai te tne intimate counsellers et William II, and haa been received aeveral times at court ; bis testimony is much tee Interest ing and mueh tee sincere net te ba related In this paper. Dr. Themas Evans la net, moreover, a etrauger, ltauflloeste reeall that It was he who saved the Empress Eugenie en that terrible night of September 4th, it waa he who received her, trembling at the man elen en Malakoff avenue, and who, neglect ing hla persenal Interests, In spite of all mnnanAa artrl all tararavAt AtatAl Ll WIVHBIVVq MUU S S. aiQUa,OID UUOl Ol IU Jf Ail Ul I self the yaeht " Qaz9lle," condueted her I te Kegland in safety. I The doctor received me yesterday In the same drawing room where the empress, crushed under the weight et tbe misfor tunes of an entire people, had passed In sobs ber last night In Franee. With very geed grace he gave me all tbe details et hla recent Journey te Berlin. " Yeu ask me ter the aummleg up et my impressions, " he aald, " the echo of the conversations I have heard. " That Is very agreeable te me and 1 am entirely at your service. I return fully as sured, very tranquil, and very certain et tbe absolutely pacific sentiments or the new emperor. "I knew his father forthlrty.five years; I nave had tne care of Prince Frederick, In Germany, In Italy, and even the last year at san neme ; above all, 1 knew the ex quisite goodness of bis heart, tbe ealmneas of his projects ;and 1 knew, aa he himself expressed It se nobly three menthr age, his Indifference for all these great aotlens which bring glory.' Well I his son, whom I still like te call Prlnoe William, tbe new Emperor William II, be Is qultoasdeolded aa his father upon maintaining the great security and the great poaee, or which all the people el Europe are In se mueh need. itemember ; I give you te nnderstand here, only my persenal opinion, my Inti mate convletlon, for 1 speak In the name et no one and I simply unfold be for e you theso Ideas which I believe Just ; profoundly just and true. i Theae are the summary notions which confirm my Impressions and my Ideas. During my last stay, I was received ty the Empress Victeria, who thanked me, all In tears, for my oemtng there te give tbe last care te ber Frederick,' She added tbat the only consolation In her sorrow waa tbe certainty she had of seelug her eon continue the peaceful, prudent and reserved polley of her husband. That, te her was certain, and a mother deceives herself but little In ber presentiments and In her hope. "This hope In which every b xly partakes one beara repeated en all aldea. "Moltke, Field, Marehul.niumenthal, all the offleera Immediately around Prince William, tbe lord of both oeurta, gave ui, even en tbe day of the funeral, tbe same aasurances et peace. And Bismarck him self, 1 insist en this point, is very much opposed te a war against France, a war In wbleh tee many perils would compromise all the glories en wbleh be ropeao., proudly, with n geed right. I will add tbat In France tbey knew but poorly the new emperor. Tbey retain tbe Impression first given long age by some of his aotlens. They make or him a haughty soldier, or violent language, a learleas drinker, dreaming only of battles, loving the adventures et war, enthusiastic ever tbelr perils 3 revolutionist within aa well aa without. And thua they have com pared tbla fiery young msn who haa Just mounted the throne te tbe wlae and re gretted emperor, who Bleeps below In hla casket, and whose last repese Is guarded by a aad sentinel. And te render this anti thesis mere striking and this change of reign mere cruel they recall his childish pouting, aeme het-headed words, aeme theugbtlcas threats uttered long age by Prince William, wben he was nothing, wben his father himself was only orewn prince, when his grandfather was at tbe head of the empire, and when a reign of forty yearB, the reign et tbe future emperor Frederick III, seemed te separate the ap preaching death of William I and the future accession et William II. Well, all that Is false. Believe my testimony, I have known Prince William since bis birth ; be la net a revelter ; be Is manageable ; be is net an audacious Beldler ; be Is a simple and geed man, a little mystical as tbe Protestants of Prussls, but very well in formed, very affable and decided te exer exer clse te the great satisfaction of all, hla new calllcg or king. Prlnce William, like all eons and grandsons or sovereigns, waa forced te please opposition, te glve te his youthful friends seme satisfactory speeches, aeme easy premises which concerned no one, and ought te have been forgotten next day, Is It net tbe same In France, and hta It net paased te tbe state as a proverb this pbrase wbleh one finds In all the chapters el your history : The King of Franee for gets tbe injuries of the Duke et Orleanr.' William II. has already forgotten tbe Indis cretions or Prince William, and hla brst words, wbleh bis mother berselt repeated te me, are full el premlte : 'Meu Dieu,' be aald, 'irant tbat 1 may be surnamed, like my rather, the geed emperor.' In fact, the people sty already, In speaking of tbe deceared emperor, 'Frederick tbe Geed 1' But the meaaure Uken by BItmirck; the passports, etc. " The passports 7" Mr. Evans replied te me. " 1 knew their history ; ana the iter Hn papers, by order el tbe emperor, wUl J with I "plain them te you te-morrow. Tee I PrU were created by Bismarck, et the I meaaent when hie majesty, Frederlek III , I we la the lowest atecea of hta lllneaaaad la spit of the eeunclU et the Bladtheldar of Straaburg. The chancellor wlahed te es tablish this measure only te obtain a sort el fjtallsue of the malcontent.' Bytbenum Bytbenum bsret the demand! and the multiplicity or the Journeys made te France by the annexe, he bad thus the number et these vhn hut ha( aI nhmdll , h n v ..-a Mw- j -mw,vu M UWUW(BlMa conquest. When ha baa obtained tela at Matlc, he will suppress this formality. And I may add tbat he has been very mueb - anrprlaed at the noise thla measure aamaaI llHMi..Ml fjt ar- jij caused throughout France. Ue did net be lieve In ae much recrimination and he baa regretted having exelted ae mueh anger. The proof of It la In the management he employed from the second day of tbla teat, In authorizing the pasaage of the Orient Kxpreaa without a passport. I am con vinced that before three weeka the frontier will become free again and there will be no mere need of a passport te cress lu I be lieve that this Is the express Invention of the emperor. William II. will net de otherwise than thus te execute the last wlahea of hla father. In fact, when he tearnea that these tneeaurea were taken Frederick lit. cried, clasp ing hla hands, Men Dieu!' what a mistake 1 what a mistake I " But they did net wish te retrieve Immediately In a almllar measure, and It was decided that tbe character et It would be essentially transitory. The Empress Victeria herself ltaa affirmed It" " De you aay also tbat much of the ether news la erroneous ? Tbat Dr. Mackenzie has net departed at all, at the same time aa tbePrlnoeof Wales T Tbat the Prince el Walea would never have oenaented In tak ing away Dr. Maekenle, te aasoelato him. self thus In the dlsousslena et the English and German physicians ? " 11 The doctor haa left Berlin, alone, en xuesaay, by the ii: train ; and they con tinue still te dlscnaa the efficacy or IncfH IncfH eacy of hla treatment But all tbat la of little Importance te you, Is It net 7 " "What la Interesting Is tbe knowledge of the exaet sentiment of Qermany, tbe impression mat me new emperor made en the court from tbe time of his accession. " " Ah, well I this Impression la essentially paolfle ; tbla aentlment Is exclusively peace. There la only one opinion In Ber lin. Every one has need there, aa here, of thla peaee which eaeb one desires. And te settle It In a few werda ; If I had a taste for speculations, I would put all my fortune in ensineas rased en peace, and I would fear nothing ; that la tbe truth. " Dr. Evana added, In closing tbat the , w- fj WUMSI UV FInca et Wales had carried away the same 'ujiiebiuus auer ma stay in iiarnn. THE FUmiNO OLOIH. Tha East Knders Hufel in Camp en Captain WcU'. ItUnU. The advance guard of the East End club that left for Welse's island en Saturday evening took a sufficient quantity or bag gage te stay awsy a year. Tne clnb haa two large tents and ether camping outfit whleh formerly belonged te the military company In this city, and tbey will be comfortably fixed. The delegation that went down en Saturday evening arranged the camp and made all preparations ter the ether?. The remaining members or tbe elub left this morning at 0 JO and nearly all are new ea the Island. During tbe encampment " Fatty " Oeea will act as policeman and life guard. In tbe latter position It will be his duty te re wain along tbe abere while the ether mem bers go In batblng and see tbat none of them drown or even get ever their heads. A nnllerm which one of tbe members has made la something funny, aud Is only equaled In gy colors by the banner of Jake Beaebler. Wednesday will be gentleman's visiting day at the camp, nnd n large number of eluens will visit tbe boys. Thursday the ladles will go down. m MONEY STOLEN AT FULTON M1LU A Ha; Arrested fjr tbe Th.rt lis Admits ana Afterward. Oinle. II, Charles Webb, a boy working In Fulton cotton mill, waa arrested by Oflleer Barn Barn held for the larceny en Saturday et $12 be longing te Mary Malllsen, and $7.47 belong ing te Agnes Malllaen. Saturday waa pay day at the mill. Mary Malllaen had xe eelved tbe wagea et berselt and sister. She lay the money upon her loom, and a minute later It was missing, only a few eents being found upon the 11 ser under tbe loom. Seme el tbe girl operatives told Miss Malllsen that they aaw Webb reaeblng through tbe loom. Com plaint was made against him and he was arrested. At first he admitted the larceny, but afterwards denied it Alter his arrest Webb told the officers where he had secreted the money, but It oeuld net be found at the place designated. He namadetherplisii where thi mine esuld ba found and biir a dezm placet were seareieJ, but the annoy baa net yet bean found. He waa looked up for a hoar hear lng befere Aldermia Djon, at a time net yet fixed. Janler O. U. A. M. Convention, K. S. Kurtz and Chief et Police E. S Smeltz left ler Wllkesbarre this alternoen aa representatives of Conostega Council, Ne. 22, Junier O. U. A, M., te tbe twenty ninth annual convention of tbe state coun cil. Chief Smeltz Is accompanied by his Wife and daughter. Upward of 300 ilelegates are expected, to gether with all the state cllleers and several members of the national council. llaptl.in at L,urel Hill. There waa a large attendance at Liurel Hill ehipel, In Providence township, en Sunday. Rev. Fon'.en M. Uarrlr, of Paeg leysvllle church, baptized feurteen adults and ollldren and received them Inte tbe chureh. Services will be be'.d at the chapel every ether Sunday by Kev. Harris. By a unanimous vote or tbe members the chapel was assigned te the Waahlngten confer ence. Anaelted a Ohlld, Mrs. Jane Buckram, a oelored woman, baa been prosecuted before Alderman Barr for assaulting and threatening te de bodily barm te Mary O. Nead, a young child of Sephia Arehey. A warrant haa been Issued for Mrs. Buckram's arrest. A f ocketbeoK eielen. On Saturday evening Mist Sue Copland, daughter of Henry Ceplsnd, while en the way from the King street station en her re turn from Pdnryn, lest a pocketbook con taining Beveral dollars. Lirgrtl Number en Jtrreril, Michael Gretl, residing In the rear el the Presbyterian Memerial chapel, lathe owner of a pair of German rabbits. On Sunday one of them gave birth te twenty rabbits, which is the largest number en lecerd. The Third ltall te He Laid, Emanuel Stone te-day delivered the Iren rails ler tba tbtrd track of tbe atreet rail way, en North Queen slreet, between tbe Pennsylvania railroad ttatlen and Centra Square, ant tbe work of laying them will bs commenced this week, lt.celvea 1'ee.iun, Pension has been Issued te William fJ3lBri New Helland, LANCASTER. PA., MONDAY, f SMITH AND MS DYNAMITE, I new DK KNDKAYOKKD TO INJCRB BURLINOTON rtaiLWAY 1'ltOf EBTV. Be Tettlll-a la Ceail tq lb Connection He Anleihn.-e Had lathe Censplraej Who Applied the Df naralta and Where theKsplesive Was Obtained. B I I Cuicaoe, July 10. There were no new I developments in tbe Burlington dynamite heal conspiracy, casee yesterday. a I lfifirmaa faall wavi jiewiea, we Informer, waa feellntr verv inn eh batter than any time alnee he unbosemed himself and told all he knew of the formation of the system. lie said In hla atatement tbat wben hs went Inte the conspiracy he did net reall.e the enormity of the crime Inte whleh he waa launching. He did net com prehend tbat It would involve tbe Uvea of lnnoeent people. But the Idea et tbe con spiracy was net te take the Uvea of pee pee aengere, but by continued Injury te pas senger coaches and locomotives drive awav I the business of the read and thua Injure It In a degree that would be Irreparable, The confession, whleh was finished late Saturday night, covers nearly fifty pages el legal cap and Is new In the hands et the prosecution. It Is expected te prove'a sen sational feature of the case. Stewart E. Hege, chairman of tbe griev ance committee or tbe "Q " engineers, who has been Implicated in the dynamite plan'a by tbe wltneiaes ae far heard, Is still at tbe National hotel. He refures te talk about the charges made against him, and pro fesses te be but llltle troubled by them. He saye be will atay te the end and that he expects complete vindication. It la un likely tbat he oeuld get away without hla destination being known, aa tbe elty and railroad detectives are taking considerable Interest In his movements. The sensation today will probably le Alexander Smith's testimony. He will detail the plot as originally oeniiiled te him, and tell the part that he playeJ In It from lta Inception. Mere arrests In con nection with tbe dynamite conspiracy are expected tday or early In the week in this state and Iowa. a LAitan CROWD IN COUItT, The BOUBatlenel development In tbe trial of the " Q " dynamiters Saturday and tbe expectation of mere startling dis closures brought a large crowd te Judge Qreabam'a court room thla morning where Commissioner Hey no was te hear evidence. Shortly after 10 o'clock United States Dis trict Attorney Ewlng called Alexander Smith, the first witness for the railroad company. Mr. David, before Smith waa put nnder examination, moved te have all the testimony given by Bowles and Kelly In the eise, slrlokeu out sa Bowles waa no longer a defendant. Mr, Ewlng replied that he thought the evi dence Bbeuld remain en account et tbe alleged purchases et dynamite by Bowles, aa it afTeeted tbe ether defendants, who were cognizant et the purehaae, tbey bavlug provided the money, aa he was Informed, Commissioner Uoyne held thla point under consideration, but it bad a marked and perceptible lofluenco throughout tbe court, the question hinging en the confession et Bowles te his having purchased dynamlleand then procuring hla own Immunity, that the act oeuld be need toineprejuuiceoi inose who nas neon ar rested with him. Kelly was recalled, and acknowledged tbat he had gene by another name, tbat et "Charles Cordell" In 1881 and received letters under tbat name. This man's testimony under examination by Attorney Donehuo appeared te se di rectly Implnge en perjury tbat tbe proao preao proae cutlon apparently lelt somewhat discour aged with blm aud he was quickly removed from the stand. Alexander Smith waa tLe next witness. Bis home Is In Aurera. Hla occupation la a locemotlvo fireman en the C. B. A Q. read. He lelt tbe read last February when tbe atrlke eccurred and had since been sup ported by the Brotherhood. He knew all tbe men under arrest. Bowles showed him some dynamite, the first tlme he had ever seen It In his life. Bewlca took him out for a buggy rlde en the ocsaalen. Bowles, Smith testified, broke a iwlg from a tree te perferate a hole In tbe dynamite eartrldge sd tbat he could Insert a cap. Attorneys David and Donahue vigorously protested against the oenduot el tbe United States distrlet attorney In putting one or the dofendants before the court as an aetual witness against the ethor defendants, and In this It ta aald tbey scered a a'.reng point. BOWLES' TAUT IN T1IH VLOT. " Bewlea put the dynamite en the track, and alter we get about a ratio and a halt away we heard tbe dynamite go off. When we get te Aurera I get out et tbe buggy and be went en, The next day he told me he would leave another cartridge with me, and told me te put Hen tbe track, but he did net call with one." "Was it llke this?" asked Attorney Ewlng, producing a eartrldge whleh atartled half tbe people In tbe courtroom. Yes " replied the witness, ' A package waa left with me by Cevin, an engineer at Heck's European hotel, 1 was told by Banrlesen, about tbe lith of June. I went up te tbe hotel and get It. It contained dynamite and caps. Baurlosen said te me, 'go and give them a scare te-nlghl " 1 told blm tbat I would and I did lu Cevlll gave me tbe cartridge. I took tbe cartridge tbat night and went past the depot, Just below the depet, and put It en tbe track near tbe aemspbore. I put ene cap In It, 1 came baek te Aurera the same way and fooled around town a little and went te bed. I aaw Bautleaen next day and be aaked me If I had done anything. I said I bad. Iliurlesen then said : 'I thought you bad ; I heard aeme noise.' It waa about 0 o'clock at night when I put the dynamlte en the track. Brederlck and Wilsen met me next day and aaked me It I bad aeen Bewlea. That waa en tbe morning cf tbe fifth of July, I saw Bowles befere I saw thorn, BewltB aald he wanted te get some dynamite and caps. He also told we te find Gedding and I went and found him at Miller's shoe store en Main street. Gedding gave me a letter te hla wife, and Mrs. Gedding went and get me the package, which contained caps atd fuse which 1 took out. The box alie contained dynamite cartridge?. I gave I ha box te Bowles. 1 went Inte Jack Short's en en Main street, where Baurlesen, Bowles, Wilsen, Brederlck and ethers were there having a glass et beer. They came outside and told me te go te Geddlug'a and get what dynamite wan there. Gedding came along at tbe time. Gedding went up te his beuse and get out et tbe same box that 1 round tbe fuse and caps In. It certalncd dynamite. We took tbe paokage up te Brotherhood hall. One of tbeui took tbe package away alter we had a talk together, but 1 don't knew which one It was." After a lengthy and rigorous cross-3x-amlnatlen of tbe witness Smith by Attor ney David, In which he was finally led le asy "1 de net knew whether I am a wit ness or defendant In this caae " acentes. alen whleh created much commotion In tbe court room as hla oeol, deliberate recital of tbe way In wblcb be placed tbe dynamite en tbe track, tbe court adjourned until 2 p. m. This admlraen led United' Staies Dis trict Attorney Ewlng te ask for a tempo rary adjournment. He laid he did net knew who he would call as the nut witness, JULY 16. 1888. I I A UtOlllwtTION MKKltNO. Orktera uave Lar uiunm n.. e Them at Andrswa' Itrtdge. The Prohibition tent niMtinir t An dre as' Bridge, tbla oennty, beginning Frl dsy evening and closing Sunday evening, proved te be a large affair. On Friday evening an entertainment waa given by tbe Ideal quartette, of Philadelphia, In connec tion with whleh waa a festival. The at- enuance waa large. On Saturday after noon Mrs. Anna M. Hammer, of Newark, New Jersey, addressed a big audience en the rotation of the people te tbe liquor traOle. Kev. Oibern Congleton, editor el tbe Philadelphia Quiff, also spoke at this I meeting, I Thhr Urat address Of Saturdav nv.ntntr wu maun uj xu u. ration. The speakers dis cussed the nature or the question el pro hibition from the Prohibition party stand point He waa followed by Luther R Kauffman, eiq., of Lancaster, who, In a short, neat speech showed the positions el the Dsmocratle and Republican parties en tbe queatlen. All theae exerelsea were enlivened with rauale by the Lancaater Prohibition Quin tette, On Sunday morning, Kev. Osberne Congleton preached a sermon, a local ohelr furnishing tbe music At 3 p. m.(a tremendous orewd was out. The orchard In wbleh the tent waa loeatod waa filled. Frem all directions the reada were filled with vehlcler. Mrs. Uammer and Prof, Patten made addresser. Hundreds of people net only could net get near enough te hear, but could net even get places te hlteh their horses. The addresses were listened te with eager attention. On Sunday evening also tbore waa a large turnout, a aervloe et song and live minute speeches being the pregramme. The meetlnga were regarded a euceesr. EXCURSIONS AND 1'IONIOS. St. Antheny's Large I'urijr te Heading. -Others te oe out lb!. Week, This will be quite a big week for exeur. slena from tbla city and tbe probabilities are mat tne town will be dull for a few days. The week certainly opened well this morning, when SL Antheny's ebnrch oarrled one et tbe largest excursions of the season Irem Ibis elty. The destination was Reading and a monster plonle Is being held at Lauer's park te-day. The epeelal train left the outer Reading depot at 7:15. It waa onmjvesed of four teen cara and every ena waa packed te the doers, while many persons were standing en tbe platform. It believed tbat there were about 800 people en the train. Many ether folks went ever en the neon train. Prof. Burger's orehestra accom panied the excuralen and Is furnishing tbe musla for the danelng. The excursionists will leave Reading te return at 7 o'clock this evening. Tomorrow tbe Duke Street M. K. Sun day school will held their annual p'enlc at Penryn park. Tbe apeelal train will leave the upper depet at 7:15. Christ's Lutheran Sunday school gees te Lltltz te-morrow. They leave tbe upper depet en the regular train at 7:10. On Wednesday the Second Evangelical Sunday soheol will go te Penryn, and Saleme U. B chureh at Lltltz, On Thursday Drace Lutheran ohiireh will go te Lltltz, leaving en theregular train at 7.-10. en tbe same day tbe Kldge Avenue Sunday school, of Uarrlaburg, will beat Penryn. On Friday St. Jehn' Lutheran Sunday rchoel, or this city, will ptcnle at Peurjn. Ulurged With Itebbtrj. OlUeer Barnheld arrested Alexander Ferd ler tbe robbery of Millard Hilten, at tbe Leepard hotel en Saturday, Beth these men belong te Pomeroy, Cheater county, and came te Lancaater en Saturday te have a geed time. Hilten bad about $30 in hie pocket, and bad spent a dollar or two. Whlle lounging en a chair at the bete), Ferd persisted In hanging around Hilten, who tried aeveral ttmea te shake him off. Finally Hilten fell asleep and took a nap, and when he woke up hta pocketbook and its coetents were missing. Ferd waa sus pected of the robbery, and complaint was made against him. Barnheld arreated him. Nene el the money waa found In his pos aesslen, but Hilten's pocketbook, railroad ticket and tobacco were found en hla per son and identified. Ferd was locked tip for a hearlng befere Alderman Deen. Drunk and Olierderly, Charles Kethweller,rea!dlng In the Eighth ward, was arrested en Saturday night for drunkenness and disorderly oenduot and fighting. Otlleer Gardner had trouble In taking blm te the elation house, and when hn arrived there be attempted te strike the c Ulcer with a spittoon. The mayor dis charged him this morning upon tbe pay ment of a line of 2 and costs. Constable Shaub arrested Philip Gessler en East King street en Saturdsy, for drtinkenntsa and disorderly conduct. Alderman Barr discharged him this morn Ing upon the payment of costs. Augustus Reldel, arrested by Ofllcer Barnheld for drunken and disorderly conduct, waa com oil I ted for a hearlng be be bo fero Alderman Dean. William Miller, a atranger, arrested by Constable Merrlnger en Saturday for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, baa been committed by Alderman A. F. Den nelly for a hearing. Alttmpted leBl.al a Hene. At a late hour Sunday night some ene attempted te steal the borse of Henry Leeuerd, Janitor of Franklin and Msiseall college. Ten stable Is a frame atructure In the rear of Mr. Leenard's beuse, and te get In the deer persona must enter from tbe yard, Mr. Leenard heard aome ene (oar ing tbe beards from the rear of tbe stable, and he at ence opened fire with a pistol. The thieves took flight and seen afterwards a wagon waa beard driving rapidly away. When Mr. Leenard examined the stable he found lhat several beards bad been tern off. It Is his belle! tbat tbe parties were alter hta horse. Te Hall for Europe. Mr. Kanllman Greenebaum, nt Ne. 31 East Mllllln street, will salt en Wednesday at 1 p. in., en tbe steamer Ems from New Yerk te Bremen. Ue gees te bis home near Giessen, In Hess Darmstadt, te see his aged mother and te attend te business. Ue will stay tbroe or four months Ills t'eket waa aeeured through Geerge Kehr, of tbe frtic Preste office. The Oil Market. New Yehic, July 10 t'he oil market opened steady at 82); and alter tbe first tales became strung and advanced te MX bo'ero neon wben tbe market was atreng at ulose te tbe highest pe'ut. About 2,800 shares of stock were bought In at tbe Consolidated Exohenge for J. O. Hellne, of Ne, 31 New street, who was caugbt abort of the marke. Kr lUnrlall afach lraprnt.d. Washinoten, July 16. Congressman Randall continues te Impreve slowly, There has been no recurrence el hemorr hage and hla puyslolaes and family feel mere encouraged thla afternoon ever his condition than at any time since he wai attacked, THB MABTK-n or rttttMINAU. O'N.ltr. mil te iuuiiu ruien tabor rr peied al the National l'then As sociation's Meeting. Bosten, July la Today's session ff the National Prison association began at IP O'oleok In the halt of the Heuse et Repre sentatives. There were nearly 200 persons present. Tbe secretary read a list of all persons registered, 1C0 In all-tbe largest aiionuanee evor naa at any prUen con cen con grcss.The statea represented were Alabama, Colerado, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kanaae, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mlohlgae, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Yerk, New Jarsey, Ohie, Ponnsylvr Pennsylvr nla, Rbode Island, Seuth Carolina, Texs't Virginia, Wisconsin and the provinces. Jeseph Niohelson, superintendent et the Detroit house of correction and president of the Wardens' association, reaJ a piper In which he said : " The Bar Bar tlllen system ler registration and Identification of criminals wben In general uae by reformatory Institutions and poilee departments under prominent restrictions will prove a strong faoter In re pressing crime. The question or hew te deal with the criminal class must erelong ue iiiei. uy tne application or mere potent remedies, aueh as will reaeb the cause et moral deformities. An Important tnran for repressing crime la the certainty cf being Identified. This we will de after tbe first conviction, In splte of the fertile In genuity ami crafty dlsgulses." A ohange of Pregramme was maile In order te dlsauaa the O'NeIll bill, word hav ing been received that It would come up In Oengresa en Wednesday. A paper en tbe labor question was pre sented by Charles H. Welten, et Chlesgc, Ue aald that It the hostile legislation te prison labor continues, all tbe prisoners In the oeuntry will aoen ba Idle. He at tributed tbiaatatoef alftlrs te tbe power of tabor agitators. He argued that the method proposed by the O'Neill bill would net pro pre teat labor, and that It waa wrong te leek up prlsenera In Idleness. Ex Gov. Bulleck, of Georgia, aald the O'Neill bill would compel tbe abandon. mnt of tbe whele system el leasing con- viua in vogue in tne aeutu. TIIB UENTENNtai, I1KG N. v The Opening of the Uel.bretlnn at Hailetta, Ohie, Wall Attended. Maiuetta, O , July 10 The thunder of heavy artillery from tbe hilltops about Marietta and tbe screamlng et aoveral bun bun dred atcam whtstlea thla morning, an nounced tbe dawning et lha day, tbe beginning or Ibe regular exer exer olsea or the oelebratlen or the cen tennial anniversary of the origin of civil government In tbe West. The aeund of tbe salutes seemed te summon this part et tbe world te life for tbe sun bad hardly rlaen before the plotuienque rlver valleya oon eon oen vorglcg at Marietta began te teem with peeple Journeying towards this lovely and historic old elty. The crowds tbat gathered hore early In tbe morning were entertalncd by a glltlerlng atreet pageant led by Goveruor Ferakor and staff with a detachment et United Slatca regulars, under Cel. Kellogg. The Ohie rullltla waa present and a number et civic organizations took put In tbe parade. At 11 o'clock tbe spacious auditorium bulldlmr waa tlirenirml ami Dm nnn n I- w n '- --.w hv WU w eight thousand peeple In It heard a pleasant address from Hen. U, Wilsen Smith, who represents tne state or Indiana. He waa followed by Cbarles Keemlin, el Cincin nati, who addressed blmself le the German citizens. Murdered In View Of UI. family. I'.f.nninciten, Vt, July 10 This morn ing at 4 o'clock, Jebn Gusbanneu waa mur mur dered in Ida front yard In plain algbt of his family. Jamea Gushannen, n nepbew of do de do eased.John Keenan,Jas.Cestlvan and Goe. Gavin had been carousleg about the village all night and oalled en Jehn Gusbnnnen, asking for drinks. Upen being refused tbey stoned the beuse. When two front win. dewa worebroken, Qusbaaneu went eat, caught his nephew and was shaking him wben Keenan struck blm en the head with hla crutch, killing him Instantly. Within an hour all lour were arrested and placed In Jail. Ooergo Gavin was net with the men wben tbe last attack was made, but Is under arrest. Guahannen leaves a widow and nine ehlldren. A pest mortem ahewa tbe blew eauaed his death.- m Appealing le f resident Oarnet. Pabis, July 10 A municipal reception waa held yeaterday at Hetel De Villf, at which a large number or prevln clal ministers were present, Tbe president et the municipal council et Paris addressed President Carner, who wai present, and said he hoped that the demonstration of fraternal feeling between Paris and ether eltles et France would lend te the granting te Paris of franchises whleb the capital lacked and which she was Jus tified te obtain. Hteauuhlp Arrival. Southampton, July 10 Arrived, Wer ra, New Yerk for Bremen. New Yeiik, July 10 Arrived, Devenla, Glasgow, Glasgow, July 10 Arrived, Bteamthlp state el Pennsylvania, New Yerk. HAMDune, July 10. Arrived, Meamshlpa Bohemia and Uammenla, New Yerk, A Laber Cunireri Eur Cleveland. D. S. Earley, of Uarrlaburg, who was the Groenbaok-Ltbor candidate for auditor general In I88Q and a candidate for Con gress In 18S0, baa ceme out atreng for President Cleveland and the Democratic party. Mr. Eerley says that tbe Demo crats party has ledeemed all the pledges It inade four years age, while the RepubllefcU Rarty baa been faithless te ail Its pledge. Ir. Cleveland, be ay, has ecnnemlaally and wisely admlnlfttered tbe affairs cf lha oeuntry and his tariff views are aeund. Mr. Earley has a large following In tl at city, ruoatet whom bavnalguill'id tbelr In ttmtlen p support tbe Domecratlo natleLn ticker. agim with vt. There was quite a large congregation at Ht. Jamcfc' Episcopal church, te greet tbe Kev, Dr. Rtlily, et Neshota college, wbe will occupy the pulpit In tbe absence el Rev. Dr. C. Jb Knight, who Is spending his vacation at Saybrook, Conn. Dr. Kellly la one of tbe most elcquoet men In tbe Northwest church, and pretcbed a fine eorinen at the morning strvleerbe haa many friends In this city who were glad te see blm. HU James' oengrcgatlon late be congratulated In havlug such an able and earnest man as Dr. Rallly with them. mmAKMMM imtiVAriuwa, PWAsniNdTON, D. C, July 10. Fer Kaste-n Pennsylvania and New Jer aey : Warmer, fair winds becoming southeasterly, A Tork Ceuutl.n Haec. Illtiuelf. lenrc, July 10. Jebn 11. Miller, cigar manufacturer, of New Freedom, this county, was found hanging by tbe neck te a bed poet this morning. When cut down life waa extinct, Kinunclal dilll:ultlca Is believed te be the oause of tbe suicide. A widow and tbroe ehlldren survlve him. One Killed) h Oilier fpjured. Twe young glils, Annle t'ryelnger and Emm Roue, the former living wltb Daniel Soettle and the latter with Gvorge Weuan, wbe reside upon adjoining farms, near New Helland, Yerk county, were struck by a locomotive en the Northern Central railroad en Saturday evening, tbe former being killed and the latter badly injured. PRICE TVO OENTS. WOOL ON THE FREE LIST.' raB.uecsR aeain vkvimk te enANcfJ THE MILLSTARirr tllLU 8 iwden, Wllklns and forae, Draecrat, Vtl for a Oaty en I', and Audenoe, B.pablu can, of low, Supports lb Weel Olanie as Hfperled by the Committee. Washinoten, July 10 The Heuse In committee or tbe whole resumed debet ea the tariff as seen as It met tbla morning. The free wool clause was discussed till 1' p. m., and then by a vote of yeaa 03 te naya ' me ueuse reiusea te strike wool from the tree list. Bowden, cf Pennsylvania, and Wllklna and Feran, of Ohie, Democrats, voted in the affirmative, and Andersen, of Iowa, Re publican, voted tn the negative. October 1, 1833, was subsequently hxedaa) the dale en whleh the free wool section should go Inte effect. Discussion of the woolen sabodule oentlnued, and after Might ohange In tbe carpet and carpeting clause the woolen schedule was flelshed and January 1, 1839, fixed as the da'e ea which II should go Inte effect. Capital Nete. Washinoten, July 10 The Interior department Is te be lighted by electrle light. The plsnt will cost $10,000 and will supply 800 lights. It will be in operation by Sept. 1. Senater Frye says that wben the time ar rives for aotlen en the nomination of Mr. Fuller te be ehlef Jiutlce of the United Statea he will be confirmed, Calvin 8. Briee aays nothing definite en be said aa te tbe chalrmanahlp of the na tional Deunocratle executive committee until te-morrow, wben tbe committee will meet In New Yerk. Friends of Mr. Brlee, however, any there la llltle doubt about hla ssleotlen ter tbe position. Surgeon General Hamilton, et the matlne hospital asrvlee, haa received a cemmuul. ration from the aurgsen In ohargeeftbe quarantine atatlen at Ship Island, near New Orleans, stating that the Norwegian bark Magnelia, from Rie Da Janeiro had arrived with several easea or yellow fever en beard. The vessel left Rie De Janeiro with a clean bill or health, and during the paaaage tbe captain and four aeatnen died of theaaeurge. The secretary of the treasury hasaoeepttd $200 registered U at 127. Speaking of tbe prebtblllty of a teat vote being reaehed en the tariff bill, Congress man flreckenrldgn aaldi "Tbe only op portunity for a test vete will oeme en a motion te atrlke out the three lines plaoleg wool en the free list, Thla will be a vote by tellera and net an aye and nay vote. We have no denbt of enr ability te pie serve the bill without change," A aalstaut Seeretary May nard has am rm( d the decision of the oelleotor el custeme 1 1 Burlington, Vt , assessing duty en a mare Imported from Canada for breeding pur pur pee,but whleh waa alae Intended for work. Animals Intended for breeding purpose alene are exempt Irem dnty. Ill-irated Trlnlij Kiver Explorer.. Dallas, Tex, July 10 E. O. Wilier, Fred. Tucker and James Thompson, prin ters, who came hore from Chicago two years age, and Walter Wall, atarted la beat Jube 3 te explore the Trinity river, ' which runa about four hundred mile through a wild country In a serpentine course te the sea. Yeaterday Witter waa , brought baek dying. He reports that the explorers were taken sick ever forty mllea from a human habitation, and all would have perished bad net a hermit fisherman glven thorn succor. Wall died and waa hurled nesr tbe anolent town cf La Llee. Yeung Witter walked thlrtyalx mllea ' through a wlldernesa te reach tbe nearest railroad In the southeast Texas timbers. Tucker and Thompson were left behind, and tbelr fate la unknown. They aald If they rccovered their strength they would finish tbelr trip te the aea. Friends have been sent ever the land after thorn. It la net believed Witter can live. Cattle Thlevts Uapiured, RrniNeriEi.D, Ma, July 10 Deputy Marshal Abe Wilsen captured at Ozark yesterday morning two of the notorious Christian county oittle thieves, member of tbe Uplander gang, whleh has made oattle ateallng a aolentlfie business for the last 18 months. Wben finally ran down tbe men surrendered, but refused te make any atatement. But 8 mere of tbe gang are new at large. KULd Hla A.MlUnt. Indianapolis, Ind., July 10. Geerge Washington Fannand, a backwoodsman, surrendered himself te the police here yesterdsy, saying tbat he bad ahet and killed William Maples, a farm laborer at Shannen's Lake, 8 mllea below tbla oily. UeaayB Maples waa drunk aud attacked blm with a fence rail, and that he ahet him In aelf-delenae. Ne New Tnl ler Lyens. Nkw Yenir, July 10 Daniel Lyen, tbe murderer of athlete Jee Qulnn, Is de nied a motion for a stay et proceeding pending an application for anew trial en tbe ground of newly discovered evidence. Recorder Smyth aald the nature el tbe evi dence waa net et such a character as te aC. mlt et bis granting tbe motion. A Weman Found Dead, KKN09US, Wis., July 10. The body et a well-dressed woman was found yesterday about four miles north of thla elty, upon tee shore of Lake Mlehlgan. Upen her body waa a silk handkerchief wltb the Ini tials E. A. S." wrought in one corner. Tbe body bad the appoaranee of hsvine; been In the water aemx two weeks. Druwdtlie diitlun. New Venic July 10. Judge O'Brien In the suiiremu court te-day denied a motion madobythe Uwyera ter ex Judge Hilten te have tbat portion et cerlaln oe defend ants' testimony admitting fraud lu tbe ault nt Sarah N. Smith, a niece of the late Mr a A. T. Stewart, against Judge Hilten te set aside tbe will of the dxcfMsn 1 stricken out, a. I'ueil a llnllcuMlrhl. Nrw IlEDreRD, Maav., July 10 Gar, Sheridan waa rather restless last night but ileut fairly well. This morning he hta' taken a glass of milk and aewe oraekera and enjoys whatever the doctors allow him tn eat. Dr. Matthews Mates that the gen eral's pulse Is 03 tint his respiration 28. m . A liny Ueiifrxe Murder, Yuma, Ariz , July 10. Geerge Steven son, wbe was petiuiaster, express agent, telegraph operator and station agent at Glamls, waa murdered there Saturday, Pedre Jone, a Mexloie, agej 15, has con cen frts?d tbe murder. Tbe deed was commit ted for the purpose of robbery, ii I"Sh All UlutilY Hkleuape, July 1C Qieen Natalie lu recent letter te the Servian premier, re garding her troubles with King Milan, says: "I Insist upon being told of what crime 1 bavu been guilty. I bive no reaaen tabs afraid et having full light east upon, my political or my private life. " JatT.ler Ata'gu, Nkw Yeuk, July le. Oliver Bres., Jewelers, Ne, 15 Jehu atreut, tc. lay assigned. (0 Jehn a Mulally, Prafereaeea, f3,47, a 5! -rir' '5$ ta a 3 e3 1 -m . 31 3f I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers