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VOLUME XXIV-NO. 2.6.-SIX PAGES.
LANCASTER. PA., SATURDAY; .JULY 21, 1888.
SIX PAGES-PRICE TWO CENTS,
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THE MILLS BILL PASSES.
A Majority of 1 hlrteen Secured
,for the Measure.
HOW MEMBERS OF TBE HODiE VOTED.
Seme Republicans Henesl and Seme
Democrats Traitors.
Ma MILLS' 8PIECD FOR TARIFF REFORM.
IJEVlflOROCSLV MAINTAINS TBI THEE
roi.ier erxtfn demeckacv.
Why ileletm te tmillen U necessary Tie
Democralte Patty Net Advocating -free
Tiaae-The lllll te Batter the Condition el
the People and Stimulate Lal)r-Delalls or
the Proceedings of the Heme.
Washington, July 2L Heuse " We
'nd or fall by te-day's events, " shouted
a prominent Demoeratlo statesman as be
entered the Heuse of Representatives
today.
Ween the Heuse was called te order the
galleries were filled with spectators and
before Mr. Mills took tbe fleer te close do de
bate en the tat Iff bill, there was scarcely
standing room anywhere excepting In the
executive and diplomat la galleries which
were vacant.
There was scarcely a vacant chair en the
Democratic slde of the Heuse, while most
of these en the Republican side were occu
pied. About half past eleven o'clock Mrs. Cleve
land and her mother took seats In the presi
dent's gallery. Speaker Carlisle remained In
nts chair throughout the entlreapeeeh of Mr.
Mills and gave the closest attention. Shortly
alter tie speech was begun a little girl baby,
probably 2 years old, walked up te
the speaker, was taken upon his knee and
aat there for some time.
At 1155 a. m. after one or two Inconse
quential corrections of phraseology were
made In tbe tariff bill, Mr. Mills, the author
of the measure, arose te address the Heuse
In support of its adoption. Mr. Mills began
by calling attention te tbe enormous sur.
plus lecked up In the treasury and declar
ing that It was contracting tbe circulation
and clogging tbe wheels et commerce, and
that tbe longer It was permitted te Increase,
tbe greater wenld be tbe contraction of the
results of labor and tbe mere keenly would
grew the depression et trade.
Mr. Mills brlifly outlined tbe financial
condition of tbe country and tbe tendencies
of the nation's capital under thelLfloenee
or the present tariff laws, and then entered
Inte tbe merits of tbe measure under con
sideration. He said there was no state in
the Union that has a tax equal te that
levied by tbe Federal government
wbteh amounts te J5 en tha 1100, at
the present tluie. And yet this bill la
nbaraeterlzed as a froe trade measure, be
cause It proposes te reduce this tax 3 par
cent He declared In favor of a tarltl, a tax,
which would simply pay the expenses of
an economically administered government
Tbe tariff law of 1840 was denounced as a
free trade measure ; and yet it became noe
etsary te rcdnce that tax. He made various
comparisons between tbe present tariff
ttceaand theso proposed by bis bill, and
Inquired, aa erch comparison was made, If
this was" "free trade ?" KcpccUl attention
was given ie the reduotlen en hemp, llax
and woolens, explaining that they were for
the cenburaer as Vtell as ler the manufac
turer, and that tbe duty retained en these
articles was Binply sufficient te aflerd
proper proteotlou te the producers and
manufacturers. He could see no free trade
tendency in any of the reductions of duty.
The free trade was represented in the lree
list. A strong defense was made of the
Iree list which reduces the incomes $2O,0CO,
000 a year.
FBKB WOOL AN CUTSET FOB FREE COTTON.
Free wool, be Bald, was but an etlset te
tbe free cotton provided for by theRepub
llean side et tbe Ueus. Nothing was asld
about free trade when the Republicans put
cotton en tbe freellat j but when It was pro
posed te put wool en tbe free Hat tbe combi
nation was struek. Weel is a necessary ar
ticle for man snd for beaat. It Is tbebatla ler
all articles of clothing. Ged never Intend
ed that it sheull be taxeJ. It ihiuld.be
free. Se should salt, which is en tbe free
list. Bait Is nceasBsry In all kinds of feed ;
It Is Indispensable and It should anu must
be free. But any and every reduotlen we
make is charged te us as "free traders."
And yet we are net in favor of free whisky.
(Leng and enthusiastic applause en the
Democratic! side )
Item by Item tne free list was noted, and
comment made upon them. When be
said : " We make mcdlclnts for the sick
free, and put Ibem ugalnst free wblsky,"
there was mere vigorous and entbuslastle
applause en the Democratic side, snd
laughter in tbe galleries. Sarcastic com
ment was made upon the Republican charge
that the free cotton ties represented a
species' of sectionalism. He wanted te
knew who was hurt by It ; b!be who waa
Injured by free bristles, wbieh are among
raw materials, ne then went through a
tut of free materlalr, and rounded up hl
sentence sarcastically by saying : " Bat If
veu want anything free, take a free drink of
ThW remark was greeted by prolonged
aeDlause CO - Damocratle side and by
yells in the ga.'erles. When Mr. Mills re
ferred te free estn'Cx feathers, he observed
that "there are leta Pf ostriches in tbli
oeuntry," meaning high tariff Republicans,
and the latter, from tbelr seats en tbe ctber
side of the Heuse, fired back Jeering re
jeinders. He deelarea tnai me nign term
en wool compelled tbe people te wear
carpet wool en their backs. ' Whst, with
your high wool," said he, "are you te de
ler clothing in winter tlmeT I snppete
you can afford te go naked and vote tbe
Republican tloket. ( Vpplause).
rOKTOSES OF T1IE IJILL.
"The bill," continued tbe speaker, "Is
te better tbe condition ct the people acd
stimulate labor."
When Mr. Mills, in speaklng of the en
terprise, thrift, genius and patriotism of
tbe Amerlcsn people, said "We are tbe best
looking people en the face of tbe glebr, '.he
Republicans, for the flrtt time, enjoyed a
hearty laugh and contributed te tbe ap
plause. He termed tbe present tarltl law
"a Cnlneae barrier" wbieh he said luuit be
removed It we would Improve our condi
tion and our Interests for tbe future. "A
fair field and an open fight is all we ask,"
he asld, and a fair field and an open tight
we Intend te have. We Intend te appeal te
tbe country, and te Its judgment and geed
sense. The oeuntry speaks for Its weltsrp,
rui It ebsil speak en this bill at tbe coming
.elections."
Speaking of tbe sentiment en the subject
,ln his district (tbeO.het Texas.) he said :
"I want te eay of these people that tney
.are net for sele." (Applause)
"An effort may be made te defeat my
.return bere and an effort has been made;
bat I will submit te tbe will of my const!.
mitt, confident my oeurso will ta te
dersad."
Mr. Mills In conclusion spoke of the ad
ministrative features et the bill, especially
emmendlng the changes from speolfleto
ad valerem duties Imposed. He declared
that the high duty en steel rails bad created
a monopoly wbieh enabled men te lira In
easttee and travel through BoeUand In a
fear-lnhand (having reference te Mr. Oat
ne is, no w with Mr. Blaine. ) This bad the
fleet of electrifying the Democratic side of
the Heuse and produelng prolonged sj
plana
Mr, Mills then referred te tbe suit of
olethea produced in the argument et Mr.
McKlnley in the latter' argument agr.lnst
the bill under consideration. He (Mr.
Mills) understood that that suit of clothes
waa te be photographed ler campaign
purposes as an argument against
free wool and In favor of the pres
ent cheap clothing. "This la an old
story," said Mr. Mills, "and reminds me
of tbe retort et tbe boy when his mother
quoted the Bible te warn him agalnat steal
leg his companion's marbles. Tbe boy,
when the mother satd : 'Theu sbalt net
stesl' replied t Why, mother, Moses sstd
that four thousand years age, and Its an old,
old atery.'"
This closed Mr. Mills' ereoeh Jnst an
hour in length and amidst storms of
Democratic applause the previous ques
tion was called en the bill.
Mr. McKlnley demanded a separate vote
en tbe amendment placing cotton ties en
tbe free list. Tbe amendment was adopted
ayes 170 ; nays 123.
At this point tbe roll was about te be
eslled en the final passsge of the bill when
Mr. Sewden (Pa ) sent te the clerk's desk
and bad read a communication from Mr.
Randall, In which that gentleman said tin
wanted a pair when the vote .en the tariff
bill should be taken, as be would vote
against the bill. He waa distinctly eppused
te the bill In question.
Applause en the Republican side greeted
the reading of the letter.
1IOW THE MEMBER VOTED,
The roll call was then begun and pro
ceeded rspldly. Tbe vote el gentlemen In
opposition seemingly te their political
fsltb, was greeted with loud applause by
these who were favored.
Messrs. Bliss, Merrlmsn and Qreenman,
(New Yerk) and Sewden (P ) Deme-
erats, voted against the bill.
Messrs. Flteb, et New Yerk, Nelsen, of
Minnesota, and Brewer, et North Carolina,
Republicans voted in favor or Its passsge.
Messrs. Andersen, of Iowa, Hepkins, of
Virginia, and Smltb, of Wisconsin, Inde
pendents, voted for the bill.
The following Is the offielal vete:
Ayes Abbett, Allen (Miss), Andersen
(lows). Andsraen (Ills.), Baeen, Bank
head, Barnes, Barry, Biggs, Blanebard.
Bland,Blount, Breckenrldge (Ark.),Breck
enrldge (Ky.), Brewer, Brvee, Buckalew,
Burnes, Burnett, Bynum, Felix Campbell,
Campbell (Ohie), Timethy J. Camp
bell, Caudler, Carlten, Oarutb, Catch
inns. Chinman. Clardy. Clements.
Ooeb, Cockran, Cellins, Oompten, Cot bran,
Gewles, Cox, Craln,
Crisp, Culberson,
Gummlngs. Dargan, Davidsen, (Ala.,)
Davidsen, (Fla ,) Dibble, Decsery, Dough Deugh
erty, Dunn, Elliett, Enloe, Ermentrout,
Fisher, Fiteb, Ferd, Ferney, French, Hay,
Gibsen, Glass, Grimes, Hall, Hare,
Hateb, Haves, Heard, Hemphill, Hen Hen
dereon, ( N, O , ) Herbert, Hei man,
Hoeker, Hepkins, ( Vs. ), Heward, Uudd,
Butten, Johnsten, (N. 0 ), Jenes, Kilgerp,
Lalloen, Lagan, Laudes, Lane, Lannsm,
Latham, Lawler, Lee, Lyoeh, Me Donald,
Mabeney, Malsb, Mausur, Martin, Ma am,
MoAdeo, MeClammy, McCreary, McKln
nxy, McMlllln, MeRea, Me3bane, Mills,
Montgomery, Moere, Morgan, Merse,
Neal, Nelsen, Newton, Norwood,
Oates, O'Ferrall, O'Neill, (Ind ) O'Neill,
(Me.) Outhwalte, Peel, Pennington,
Fnelan, Pldoeck, Rayner, Rice, Rtehard.
son, Robertsen, Rogers, Rowland Russell,
(Mass.), Rush, Bayers, Soett,Seney, Sbaw,
Mhlvely, BluimenB, Smith, (Ind ), Heyder,
Splnela, Springer, Stahlntcker, Stewatt,
(Tex.), Stewart, (Ga.). Stoekdale, Stene,
(Ky.), Stene, (Mc), Taraney, Taulbee,
Thompson, (Cal ), Tillman, Traeey, Town Tewn
ehend, Turner, (Ga ). Vance, Walker,
Washington, Weaver, vVheeler, Wlltherne,
Wtlklns, Wilkinson, Wilsen, (Ulnn.),
Wilsen, (W. Va.), Wise, Yoder, Carlisle
102.
AGAINST THE BILL.
Nays Adam, Allen (Masii), Allen
(Mien), Andersen (Kans), Arneld, At At
klnseu, Baker (N Y), Baker (Ills),
Bayne, Bf iden, Blngbam, Bliss, Boetnmau,
Bound, Boutelle, Bewdnn, Bewen, Brewer,
Browne, Browne (Ohie), J. R Brown,
Brumm, Buehanan, Buunell, Burrows,
Butler, Butterwertb, Oannoe, Csswel),
Chesdle, Clark, Cogswell, Oonger, Cooper,
Creune, Cutcheon, Dallzsll, Darlington,
Davis, Delane, Dln?ley, Dersoy, Dnnnam,
Farquhar, Folten, Flnley, Floed, Fuller,
Tansten, Gaines, Galllnger, Gear, Qeat,
Uetf, Greenman, Gresvener, Greut, Guon Guen
ther, Harmer, Haugen, Hayden, Hender Hender
eon (Iowa), Hendersen (Ills), Herman,
Hlies, Hill, Helmes, Hepkins (Ills),
Hepkins (N. Y.), Henk, Hevey,
Hunter, Jacksen, Johnsten (ind ),
Keau, Kelley, Kennedy, Kerr, Ketcbaiu,
Lafelle.te, Latdlaw, Laird, Leblbacb,
Llnd, Ledge, Leng, Lyman, Masen,
McComas, McUormlek, McCulleURb,
McRenns, McKlnley. Merrlmae, Mil-
liken, Meffllt, Merrill, Merrow,
Nichols (lud.), Nuttlntr, O'Donnell,
O'Nelt (P.)i Osoerno, 0n, Parker, Pat Pat
ten, Pdyseu, Perkins, Paters, Phelp',
Plumb, Pest, PuRBley, Rfed, Rockwell,
Remels, Rewell, Russell (Ueun ) Rysn,
Sawyer, Scull, Seymour, Sherman, Hew.
den, Steele, Stephenson, Stewart (Vt ),
Struble, Symes, K. B. Tayler, J. I:
Tayler Ttomas (Keituckj), Themas
(Illinois) Theu ai (Wisconsin), Thomp
son (Ohie), Turner (Kant.), Vau
darer, Wade, Warner, Weber, West,
White (Ind ), White (N. Y ), Whiting
(Mass.), Wickbam, Wllber, Williams,
Yardley, Yest 149.
MR. HIF.8TAND PAIRED.
The following pilrs were announced :
Randall with Hegg, (W. Va.); Hlestand,
(Pa.) with Whiting, (Mich.); Belmont,
(N. Y ), with Davenport, (N. Y.)j Perry,
(S. C), with Spooner, (R. I.); Glever,
(Ma) with Biown, (Ind.); Granger,
(Conn.) with Woodburn, (Nev).
The announcement that tbe bill had
passed by a vote of ayes 102, nays 149, was
made te the HeusB at precisely 1:30 p.m.
Cheers and shouts by tbe Democrats echoed
throughout the ebamber, A dozen mem
bers leaped te tbelr feet and waved ban
dannas and fiagr. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrr,
Folaem smiled and tbe women folk In the
galleries laughed in unison.
Disorder seen gave way te order and then
Mr. MeMIUln moved that when the Heuse
adjourn te day it be until Wednesday next
Mr. Perkins (Kisus) moved te amend
the motion se that tbe Heuse should take
a recess until eight o'clock this evening,
Various ether motions were made. Finally
the MeMIUln motion was voted down :
Najs 206; ayes 70, and tbe Heuse at 2
o'elock recessed until 8 this evening, the
night iesIen te be devoted te the consid
eration of general legislation en Indian dr-
P'edallenn.
Girl Abductera Arrtated
ST. Jeseph, Me., July 2l Annie Tessle
Redmond, who waa stolen In Chicago en
tbe 23d e! May last, was found In this city
last night- Mce is wen ana win De taken
back te ber home te-day. Her auctera
have teen placed under arrest and will be
held until extradition pipers are granted
bj Governer Morebeuie.
Hunting Fer Aa Klepar.
Kansas City, Ma, July 21 Ferdinand
Mtzsat, who eloped from Paris a month
uge with a married wemia and a large
share of ber husband's property has been
seen In this city, and tbe French oeniul Is
I trying te find bli hiding pUee,
Their Oases Osattaas.
CnioAeo. July 21 The continued t
agalnat Stewart K. Heg, Jehn H. Murphy,
J. J. Kelly and J. H. MeOU vary, eharged
with conspiracy against the Burlington
railroad company, war called np In tbe
armory at 10 o'clock tbla morning. Before)
Justlee White, Kelly and MeQUvary had
been allowed te take a change et venue te
Jostlee Lyen, en the request of Attorney
Colller.etthe Burlington read.a continuance
waa granted Heg and Murphy until next
Saturday. Cellier stated that Messrs. Hege
and Murphy were en the read trying te
settle the strike, and the railroad oempany
bad no disposition te punish them. Jus
tice Lyen also granted a oentlnusnoe of tbe
eases of Kelly and MeQUvary te the same
time In 1500 bends. Before the eaaa el
Jehn Bauerlsen waa called np tbe court
adjourned until 1:30 p. m. It la under
stood that Alex. Smith and Bowles, who
were present In court, will be witnesses
against Bauerlsen.
m
A Victory for the Bell Telephone,
CniOAQO, July 21 Judge Blodget be
gan reading bis decision In the Oushman
Bell telephone eaae abcut 10 o'elock this
morning. The decision was an extremely
long one, but long before the end was
reached It became evident that It would be
In favor of the Bell oempany.
The dotense was that Bell was net tbe
Inventer et the telephones t that in 1851
Dr. Cushman made a talking box through
whleh he heard the creaking of frogs half a
mile away and that In 1853 he held conversa
tion ever a wire six miles long. The court
held that the testimony failed te show that
Dr. Cusbman In 1851 Invented a telephone.
"Whatever was done by Dr. Cusbman,"
thejudge said, 'should be considered an
experiment. He did net believe tbe ma
chine made by him was perfected se aa te
be of any praetlcal value." The Judge
therefere entered a decree ter the plaintiff.
Pilaes for Scheel Exhibits.
San Francisce, July 21 A session of
the committee en school exhibits of the
National Educational association waa held
last evening. The first prize for state ex
hlblta amounting te (500 waa divided,
1300 going te Missouri and and f200 te Mass
achusetts. The St. Leuie manual training
toheolwas awarded a special prize of 200
Tbe newly elected beard of directors of the
National Kduoalieual convention also held
a meeting last evenlng. The selection of a
place et meeting for the next convention
was referred te tbe president, secretary and
treasurer, with the power te decide upon
the place of meeting. Nashville, Tenneiee,
was recommended for tbe next convention
provided proper accommodations could la
obtained.
The Bends Usaleis.
Inoianapelis, July 21. Seme years
age a railroad clerk deposited 181 Imperfect
bends et the Indianapolis, Decatur &
Springfield railroad with tbe Central Trust
company of New Yerk. In making geed
certificates et bend deposits the trust oom eom oem
pany lndlsarlmlnately gave out the bends,
and In that way Issued perfect ones te tbe
depositor of tbosewbleb had beendeelarcd
Imperfect The Central Trust company
sought te bave tbe bonds..breDght within
benefits of the mortgage of 1881, but a re
cent, decision of the United States oeuit
here destroys tbe bends.
m
Ilatarned te UJe.
LeaANSi'ORT, Ind., July 21. Eddie, the
two-year-old son of James Brown, fell Inte
a cistern of water yeaterday and three
ladles, while attempting te rescue him,
were precipitated Inte tbe cistern by tbe
platform Riving away, but were rescued
fmm their perilous position. The Brown
boy was pronounced dead. Tbe coroner
and undertaker were dispatched for, but
immediately upon tbelr arrival the sup
posed ddsd returned te life, and tbe under
taker wl h bis little coffin and the coroner
dreve away.
Tim Company Will Kneneh.
St. Leuis, July 2( The announcement
will be made te-day that the EauOlalie
lumber company, wbieh has (4,000,000 In
vested In its business, Is busy winding up
Its allalra preparatory te a retirement from
the business. General Manager Muckey,
of tbe St. Leuis braueb, says (1,000,000 la
Invested here, and tbst liquidation baa al
ready begun. The Chicago and Wisconsin
branches, it alleged, will seen quit The
reason given Is that all members of tbe
company are wealthy and de net des'te te
oentluue iurlher operatlene.
Obareel With Perjury.
Yankton, Dik., July 21. United States
Marshall Maratta arrived here yesterday
having In charge E. H. and S. W. Jacobs,
president and cashier et Madisen national
bank. Tbey are charged with the crime of
peMnry. Tbe bank Is in the hands of a
receiver. The prisoners were given a bear
ing before tbe United States commissioner
yesterday afternoon, and were bound ever
te await tbe action et tbe grand Jury.
Hanged for Harder.
Montgomery, aIs., July 21 Simen
Ward, colored and blind, was bsnged at
Clavton. Ala , yesterday. Tbe crime for
which be was banned waa tbe killing et an
other aged negre, both being Inmates of
the poerbouse at tbe time. The killing
was done at night with an axe and waa
meat brutal They fell out about serxe
light weed splinters.
Three Miners Lete Their Lives.
KVAJ.8VILLH, Ind., July 21 A terrible
explosion oceurred at Zlen coal mine, eight
miles below Hendersen, Ky., yesterday
afternoon. Francis Williams, a miner,
was instantly killed; Edward Staunton waa
horrible mangled and cannot recover, and
Peter Albright was seslded se badly tbat
he cannot recover. The engine house and
ether buildings were oempletely demol
ished. A Millien Fer tee Deioltera
Washington, July 21 The Senate this
alternoen en motion et Mr. Sherman passed
the Freedmsn'a bank bill, appropriating
(1,000,000 te pay tbe balances dne te de de
pcsUerr. Tbe bill was amended se as te
prohibit the payment te any but an origi
nal depositor or a member of bis or bi r
family or te any one net In wholeor In pait
or African detcsnt.
The Heuse bill has passed tbe Senate ap
propriating (200,000 for an appraiser's
warehouse at Gniotge,
Mr. Vest entered a motion te reoenslder
the vote. It was entered for future action.
A Careleea Strike,
Des Meinei, Iowa, Jaly 21. Master
Workmen Menagbsn, of the Switchmen's
union, has been here two dsys lnvestlga
ting tbe recent strike In the Wabash yards,
He has ceme te tbe conclusion that tbe strike
was uncalled for, and has declared It off.
Menagban says theswltcbmen had no bust
uess te strike.
(len, fatrlek l)lns;.
Dayton, O., July 21. Gen. M. K. Fa
trick, governor of tbe Central Branch Na
tional Military Heme, Dayton, Is dying of
Inflammation of tbe bowels. He was taken
sick at the theatre last Saturday.
WMAWtlmM tMVtVATtura
P Washington, D. O., July 21 Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey : Fair, prceeded by local rains
en tai coast, warmer, variable winds.
OLD TIME LOTTERIES.
HO T TB.ET l-LOUKISUKU IN LANCABTIR
ONK BCNUREU TKkRS AQO.
Tjtjr Were Sanctioned by the Authorities aad
Were Used la Laying Oat New Town",
Ballding cherehee and Support -
leg Charitable Institution.
Several gentlemen in tbla city hiving in
their possession old llcketa of a lottery,
eilled the "Fettle's Island Lettery," for
disposing of land In Lancaster, and tbe In
quiry hsvieg been ellen made, " What waa
tba lottery In question T" his led tbe
writer hereof te gather all the data peulble
In reference thereto. This lottery secma te
have been named after Pettie'a Island, lo
cated In the Delaware river near Philadel
phia, and In Its magnitude waa an early
rival of the Havana lottery, Louisiana state
tottery and ether similar schemes et to
day. In 1707 lotteries began te fliurlsh, ss
about that period acta were passed enabl'ng
them. Tbe first allusion te the lottery as
referable te Lancaster Is found In the follow fellow follew
ing: Lettery. little's Island Laud and Cash
Lettery, Philadelphia, 1772, (folio leaf,
Hlldeburn Na 2709, L. O. P.)
This was a aeheme et a lottery for dis
posing of several beuses and leta In Lan
caster, Pennsylvania. Tbe next mention
made of this lottery is In the old tickets
before mentloned et which the following is
a copy :
" Fettle's Island Mill and Cash Lettery.
Fer disposing of a mill and land, en Pe
quea, In Lancaster county; and raising
money for some pious and charitable uses
In the borough et Lancaster, 1773. The
bearer of tbla tleket shall be entitled te,
and receive such prlss as may be drawn
against Its number, If demanded within
nine months aftar the drawing Is finished,
without any deduotien.
The tickets are variously signed " BeeJ.
Wsllace or Jehn Douglass." The draw
ings of the lottery of 1773 came off, as Is
seen by tbe list of prlzea from The Pcnn
tylvpnii Gatetle, of November 3, 1773
Frem a long list of drawings we see thst
ticket Na 010 drew slot, eta, valued at
885 ; tleket Ne. 075 drew a let of the value
of 300, and se en down te lesser figures.
where WBns these lets T
The list was certified te by " Stephen
Bayard, check clerk," as being a correct
one. Where the leta were located in Lan
outer neither tbe tleket nor tbe list of
drawings sets forth. Jehn Douglass, one of
the tleket signers, was a prominent man of
Lancaster, having been a member of the
assembly from 1750 te 1703. He was also
Judge of the oemtnon pleas court of the
oeunty, having been commissioned Mareh
4,1700. (Keoerd Boek D, psge 538, In Re
corder's office.)
Where the mill lecated en the Pequea
was situated is net definitely known, but
Jehn Douglass was a resident et Salisbury
township, aa the tax asscisment list for 1769
et that township shows. He held some land
there and among the land In question was
tbe following : " Three tracts et land, In
Salisbury township, en which are a mill
and water oeurses appui tenant thereto."
These traeta were conveyed by Jehn Dou
glass te Judge Jasper Yeatea and Judge
William A. Atlee, who recelved one-half
Interest in them and te Philip Dietrich, who
received the ether half Interest In them en
Sept 29, 1775. (Koeordel in book 8, piges
314, 310, In rocerdnr's cfllee.) As tbe Pcquea
runs through Salisbury township ana as
Douglass did net own any ether land, as far
as known, msy this mill net bave been tbe
one disposed of ? What the charitable pur
pose et tbe lottery was is net mentioned.
Besides these two drawings as specially
referable te Lancaster the lottery was run
for ether objects, among them Stelgel'a
glass works at Maubelm in this county.
Here are some old time lottery adveniao adveniae
ments :
SOME ANCIENT LOTTERIES.
11 Pfcttle's Island Land and Cash Lettery,
The drawing will begin as seen as the
tickets are dlrpnsed nf." Signed, W. M.,
Philadelphia, 1771. (Folie 1 leaf.)
Same Lettery. " Drawing will begin en
the first day et July, 1771." Sinned, Wil
liam Maalard, Philadelphia. 1771," (Folie
Ileal.)
Same. "The drawing will beijln en
Monday, tbe21stday of Ooteber, 1771, under
the ln pactien et William Heyahsm, Jehn
Chevalier, Abraham Beechley and Themas
Bend, Jun." Signed, William Mssters,
Philadelphia, 1771 (Folie 1 leaf. L. C.
P. Hlldeburn, Ne. 2,67 i)
Lettery." Advertlaement for tbe satis
faction of tbe ad venturers In Pettle's Island
Land and Cash Lettery. The drawing
will begin en Monday, tbe 0:h day of Sep.
tember next Philadelphia, 1771," (4tel
leaf, Hlldeburn Na 2072.)
Lettery." Pettie's Island Cnah Lettery,
Philadelphia; J. Dunlap, 1772," (folio 1
leaf ; Hlldeburn Na 2769, L. O. P )
This was a scheme et a lettery te as 1st la
finishing a Presbyterlsn ehurnh In Nor Ner Nor
ringten township ; a Germen Lutheran
church In Whltpaln township; the Newark
Academy, and for tbe benefit el three
schoolmasters In Philadelphia,
Lettery " Pettie's Islsnd Lettery, for
disposing of a great variety et curious pic
tures, jewelry, aa., aa , rnuauf ipnia, i, n,
(Folie 1 leaf, Hlldeburn, Ne. 2,791.)
Lettery" Pettie's Islsnd ch lottery,
in three classes, Philadelphia, 1773, (Folie
1 leaf, Hlldeburn, Na 2,899."
This was a scheme of a lottery te ralse
2,000 for the American glass manufactory
at Manbelm. This glass manufactory was
evidently the one established near Man
helm, In this oeunty, by Baren Henry
William Stelgel, At one time these works
gave him an lnoemo of 5,000 per annum,
Lettery Philadelphia, September 23,
1773, Petils'H Islsnd eash lottery, Philadel
phia, 1773. (" folio 1 leaf, Hlldeburn, Na
a.898.)
This was a scheme of a lottery te ralse
1,100120 J, for the purpose et securing
and Improving a public vineyard,
Lettery January 17, 1771, supplement te
the American Flint Ulaas manufactory.
Pettie's Ielanil Cash Lettery, Philadelphia,
1774. (loiie l lear. uuueuurn no. j,Ue-', u.
C. P.)
OTHER LANCASTKR LOTTERIES.
Betides tbe Pettie's Island lottery nu
merous ethers were run in this oeunty.
Tbe earliest one mentioned Is tbe follow fellow follow
leg: Lettery. "Pettey's Island letterv. for
efieeta te tbe full value of (10,000, or 3,7 0,
without anv deduction, Philadelphia, W.
Dunlap, 170L" (Knlle 1 leaf, L. O. P.
Hlldeburn, Ne. 1742). This is tbe first
mention made of the Pettie'a Island lottery.
It seems te bave died out for awhile, as in
17G2 an act was passed te suppress lotteries.
as tbey tended te the ruin and Impoverish
ment of many peer families.
The Lancaster school lottery, wbieh waa
run in 1701, and was a scbeme for building
a sobeol beuse In Lancaster. Iu tbe same
year a lottery was run ter the Episcopalian
cburea by wnicn censmerauie money
was raised, and with which the congrega
tion "built a steeple, erected galleries,
bought bells and finished a stone wall
around tbe church yard."
Liter In tbe same year a lottery was run
Jointly by tbe Epltoepallan and Dutch Re
formed congregations for the purpose of
rslslug (2,135 for tbe Reformed churcb, snd
(505 for tne Eplaoepalian church. The
drawings came off In 1705.
In 1767 an act was pissed legalizing a lot
tery for raising 199 19s. te pay tbe debt for
buildlngand furnishing a German Lutheran
The numbered ad vertl-ementa In tbe abeve
aiteie art) from " Ulldebarn'e laanca of the
Prttas in Peenaylvanla," and U U 1'. sunda
for "in poateaalen of the Library Company of
PhUadeJpnJ.'' '
eh iron and school house In KstI township,
(3si appendix te "Tbe Three Karls" by
F, R. Diasndsrffer.) n '
In 1771 the following lottery was also
bold i
" Lettery New-Ark Lind and Cash
Lettery. In New Castle en Delaware.
Philadelphlami." (Folie Ueat Hlldeburn,
Ne. 2,009.)
This waa a scheme of a lottery te dlapose
of certain property In Laneaater oeunty.
During 1771 a lottery was held In laneaater
called the " Oonneategoe Bridge Lettery."
In 1807 the Lntheran Guureh Lettery of
Lsneaster came of), and early in the present
century a town waa laid out near Warner's
Bridge and the leta were sold by lottery.
It waa called Bridgetown, " but along
With ether oeuntry town sites it lias passed
away and la new numbered amebg the lest
towns.
LANCASTER BTRKRT LOTTERY,
In March, 1707, a lottery was authorized
In Laneaater ealted the " Lancaster street
lottery," whleh was run up te January 4,
1807, for the purpose of raising (20,000 te
Improve) the streets of tbe borough. Dur
ing the year 1800 a lottery was run te raise
(3,000 te build a German Reformed church
In Maytown, (See Lsneaster Intklli-
GKNCER AND WkEKLy ADVERTISER Of
January aj, 1800.)
au . tottery was legauzau ana snewn I
the " Ellssbetbtewn Lutheran Church
iub n, liimininvn i.ninann Imuran I
Lettery," which was a scheme te raise
funds for the purpose of building a German
Lutheran chureh at Ellzsbcthlewn. This
was run by Jehn Wellley, Abraham Ulsb,
Fredorlek Hippie and Jehn Sbertte.
A Slrasburg ehurch lottery was run at
the Inn et Peter Zegenhelm, In the vlllage
of Slrasburg, during the year 1814.
(Hee Lancaster Journal for April 8, 1814 )
Thus it will be seen that our forefathers
were mere strongly Inoculated with the
let'ery dlsease than tbe generation of te day,
S. M. S,
TUB HTKAM nOAD ROLLER.
ItMlekaln the Ntnlf Marta Portion et Fine
Street, Bat Is Getten Out,
Engineer Ben Trout, who has charge of
thestesm read roller, had quite a time with
tbe machine en Friday evenlne. He waa
at work en Pine street, between Chestnut
and Walnut streets, wbieh bai recently
been graded. Wben near the top et the
hill en tbe read te Kabl'a brlek yard sheds,
where tbe roller is kept, a wsgen prevented
bis going farther. He backed his machine
for tbe purpose or gettlng a better start,
bnt about this time the rala storm eame up
and the day street became very slippery.
He endeavored te get tbe machine started
up tbe bill, but the ground was S3 smooth
tbat It would cot move tbat way. Instead
it went backward, and wben it get te tbat
part of tbe street reeently filled with new
greun.d It sank. Toe engineer worked for
a long time endeavoring te get the roller
out et the hele, but was unsuccessful,
Commissioner Berts waa sent for, and en
his arrival he sent ter Jacks te get the roller
en solid ground. After working seversl
hours with the maehlne bis efforts were
successful, and at 2 o'clock this morning
tbe roller was sent en Its way te the plaee
wboreitlskeptwhenon duty In that sec
tion et the city.
A Wealthy farmer Killed.
Memphis, Ten a, July 21. Capt James
Blackwood, a wealthy farmer near Cotten
Plant, Ark ,'was snot snd killed by Jehn
Loekinblll, at Sespi poaletfloo, forty miles
west of this elty, yesterdsy. Blackwood
was tbe Knight of Laber candidate for
county judge, and there had been a feud of
long standing between him and Lookin Leokin Loekin
blll. The latter, having heard of Black
wood's threats te kill blm, demanded an ex
planation of Blackwood. The latter
reached for his revolver, and In trying te
dlsengsge It from the handkerchief in
wbieh It was wrapped, let It fall te the
fleer. Before be could recover it, Lookin Leokin Loekin
blll fired, tbe ball striking Blackwood In
the arm. lhey ollecbed and struggled for
some tluie. Loekinblll at last managed te
cook bis weapon again, and shot Btsck Btsck Btsck
woed twice through the body. Either shot
would have been fatal.
Notes Frem Celeraln.
Uriah Mendenhall, of Celeraln township,
lest by death a few days sgO a mule whleh
badquttea reputation in that oemtnunlty,
Tbe mule's biographer writes " that he was
known as Old Honest Jehn, was 23 years
old, never mtssed a day's work in twenty
years, was always ready for bis feed, abeve
all be was geed nstured and kind and
never tried te aeohew bsrd he could kick,"
Tbe farmers of Celeraln have tbelr bay
and wheat harvested snd some are cutting
eats. Cern leeks well, but ths tobacco la a
llttle backward,
There 1 aeme building going en at Klrk Klrk Klrk
woed. Benjamin Wllkey baa erected a
new butcher abep, Edward Themas Is
building a new beuse and William Mo Me Mo
Nlse will erect a building this fell.
llelere the Mayer.
Frank Fex waa found drunk en an East
King street step last night by Officer
Zlegler. This morning he tried te make
tbe mayor believe tbat be was snllerlng
from an eplleptlc fit, and that tbe offleer waa
mistaken whtn be said be was drunk. Ills
atery did net take with his honor, and
Frank was retired for ten dsys.
Themas Armstrong, a peddler, was fired
out of Klreher's hotel last night for misbe
having, and arrested by Offloer Crawford,
He bad no exouse te eiler, admitted that he
waa disorderly and asked for a light sen
tence. He was sent up for fifteen days.
flen. Illack nreaka the Iteoerd.
Frem the fhlladelphla Ledger.
If zeal In behalf of hastening en this
lssue of soldier's pensions Is a merit and
virtue, then the pension office as oenduoted
by Gen. Black, tbe ineumbent commis
sioner of pensions, is entitled te most hon
orable mention. The number et erliilnsl
pensions isaued by tbat bureau In tbe Uieal
year Just clotted Is greater by five thousand
than in any prceeding year, Gen. Black,
for all the batteilng and abatterlng be
tuffered by wounds during tbe war, has
sufficient vitality left te beat tbe record.
Uaae Ball News.
The Lesgue games yesterday were: At
Philadelphia, New Yerk 7, Philadelphia 6;
at Washington, Waahlngten 2, Boaten 1; at
Detroit, Chicago 2, Detroit 1; at ludlau ludlau
apells, Pitiaburg4, Iudtanspells a
The Aeseclattun games ynsterdsy were:
At St Leuis, St Leuis 18, Ksnsaa City 5;
t Cleveland, Baltimore 8, Cleveland 2.
In Indianapolis yesterday the PltUburg
shut the home team out, and yet bad only
four bane hits, while tbelr opponents had
ten. Base ball Is very queer.
Tasen te Yerk,
Officer Patterson, of Yerk, arrested Jen
nie Ceates and Clara Bell Straber In this
city en Friday afternoon. The defendants
are young colored women, who skipped
away from Yerk a few days age leavirg a
number of unpaid blllr. Thecbargeafcainst
tbem la fatso pretense in renting a beuse
by false and fraudulent representations.
They were taken te Yerk en tbe evening
train en Friday.
St, Mary's Sunday Scheel Picnic
Wednesday rext will be the date of the
picnic by St Mary's Sunday school te ba
held st Penryn park. It premises te be
one of tbe largest snd most enjoyable
plcnle events of tbe season. Tayler's or.
ebestra will furnish musle for dancing, snd
there will fee ether games In abundance te
i while sway a pleasant iummr day.
rUKDERICK ZRUHER'S FUNERAL,
The OtiS'qetts Under Charge or lAncaattr
Ledge, Ne OS, I. O. O, F.
The remains of Frederick Zeeber, wher
death In Philadelphia was noticed In tbe
iNTELLiasNCBH seme days ego, were
brought te Lancaster for burial this morn
ing. Tbey were accompanied by a number
of relatives and friends and were met at
the railroad atatlen by the relatives and
friends In this elty. The funeral started f re m
tba station and moved directly te Lancaster
cemetery, where the burial servloe waa
oenduoted In the chapel by Rev. C. E,
Houpt, of Qraee Lutheran church. The
text of his discourse was "Mark the perfect
man, and beheld tbe upright ; for the end
of that man la peaoe." Re v. Houpt paid a
high tribute te the character et deceased j
roferred te his great age ; te bis useful life ;
te the respect In which he was held by
bis fellow citizens t te the patience
with whleh he bore a thirty years' bodily
sllllctlen, and above all te bis unwavering
Christianity, Rev, Houpt gave the fol fel fol
lewing dates regarding Mr.Zeohei'jIlfeand
death : Fredorlek Zeeher was born Feb
ruary 25lh,lS00 1 died July 18ib,ls83, burled
July 2ts, US, aged 88 years, 4 months and
13 days.
Alter the funeral services tbe remains
I were Interred In the Zeoher let
The funeral was oenduoted under the
.h. i r . . v. - n -
uuaige ui .uancaeier iieuge, ae. ea, i,u, v.
F,, of which deeeased waa one of the eldest
members. Tbe following named gentle
men were the pall bearera: M. J. Weaver.
W. U. F. Sheer, Geerge Gnndaker, all of
Laneaater ledge, and Antheny Lechler, of
Pequea ledge.
1'OLlTIOAt, BHOKT NOTE,.
The Wbeellng Jnfel.iffencer, the rhlcf
organ of the Republican parly in West Vir
ginia, says: "1'he free whisky plank Is In
the plattertn. and cannot be Hed out of It
Ne Republlesn nerrspaper anywhore
ahnuld deny It"
Geerge Washington Clarksen, a colored
Republican late of Louisiana, is new in
Cleveland, and has oeuoluded te support
Cleveland. He lean educated man aad has
eeen a frequent contiibuter te the New
Orleans Picayune.
Henry Clay said, In 1833 : " There are
four modes by which the Industry of the
oeuntry can be protected, and one et these
is the admission, free of duty, of every arti
cle which aids the operations et the manu
facturers." One of the latest secessions te the ranks
te tariff reform Is Judge Frsnk T. Held, a
leading Tennessee Republlesn, and the
nominee of that party for governor In 1884,
when tbe Republican tleaet received the
largest vete it aver received In Tennessee,
He says he will vote for Cleveland.
Mr. C, Burgess, of Chicago, the presldent
of tbe National Association of Harness and
Saddle-makers, said that he believed the
Republican plurality of 11,000 In Illinois in
1881 would be reduced te 0,000 this year,
and, in laet, tbe Democrats bad a Pghtlng
chance te carry the state. The tatiff ques
tion, he said, waa no bugaboo among tbe
werklngmen of tbe West ; tbat tbey were
acquainted with Its merits and demerits,
and tbst Cleveland wenld gain votes en tbe
Demcoratle platform. The Jehn F. Sheri
dan elub, whleh was a Republlesn organi
zation four years age, has wheeled Inte ltne
ler tbe Demoeratlo patty, in his own shop
there are twelve workmen, eleven et w bem
are Democrats, and some of them are re
cent converts.
Will Rapport Cleveland,
A Columbus, (O. ) dispatch te the Bsltlmore
A'un says : Itlsatat-tdtbatlnalotterreoelved
by a prominent Columbus eltlzen from
Washington Gladden, the eminent divine,
who Is new abresd, Dr. Gladden has ex
pressed his Intention or supporting Cleve
land and tbe Demoeratlo platform this fall,
Dr, Gladden is an ardent believer in tbe
theory of low tariff duties and high Internal
tax en spirituous liquors, both from a
political and Boeial standpoint. In bis
letter be rays he cannot support a platform
such as tbat adopted at Chicago, whleh de
clares for the present war tariff duties and
advocates the abolition of Internal revenue
en whisky and tobacco as a means of
relieving the rapidly accumulating surplus.
This platlerm, be says, means protection of
monopoly and truita at the expense nf tbe
oensumor, and means, furthermore, nothing
less than free whisky, both of whleh tend
lesggravate the two great nvlln of aoclety,
viz, the unequal distribution et wealth
and degradation of the masser.
Fair Premiums,
Tbe speelal premiums for tbe Lancaster
county fair continue te come in and
tbe prospeeta of a big auceess are very
geed. W. II. Denny, Inventor of hand
screws, eilers seven of these screws aa pre
miums as follews: Fer tbe best pjrapeo pjrapee
tlve drawing of a Gage piano, for the
boavlest Irish potato, tbe largeat carrot,
beet, ear of oern, pumpkin and tbebeavleat
working carpenter In the county.
Among the taby prizes are the follewing:
II. Z. Rheada .t Sen offers a diamond
ring, and J, B. Martin it Ce. lire-alzs
terra cotta pug deg, Tbe New Era eilers
subscriptions te its paper for the beat leaf
et bread made by a' fifteen-year-old girl,
the best specimen of Improved breed of
fowls raised by a farmer's daughter under
fifteen years of sge, and tbe best colledion
et vegetables.
Deatli of Uaae Uaoher.
mm the KphratA Jievlew.
Isaae Iiueher, a mueu rispoetod cltlren et
Philadelphia, died or hemorrhage at his
resldonee In that city en Tuesday morning,
aged 67 years. He was born near Denver
and lived for some years at Kpbrata. Tbe
remains were brought from Philadelphia
te Denver where the funeral service will
take place at Buehei's meeting beuse to te
dsy ( Friday ) at 2 p. m. Interment will be
made Iu the Denver cemetery.
Te Orcantie a Club.
Mount Jey, J uly 21 The Domeorata will
meet te-night at the Farmer's Inn te take
the lnlatery step towards the organization
of a Cleveland and Thurman club. The
project Is also under consideration te erect
a Cleveland and Thurman pole at this
place.
The Oatee Setlleil,
The adultery case against Llzzle Kline
and a similar suit against Jehn Ceeney, snd
also ene for aaaault and battery entered a
few days age before Alderman Barr, have
been settled. Tne prosecutors did net da.
sire te take tbecisss te court and th. alder,
man believed tbe parties have been suffi
ciently punished by the payment of cetts
and Imprisonment since early in tbe week.
An Iucreaaa In Price.
Seme weeka age 03 caes et leaf tobacco,
belonging te Jacob B. Mlnnteb, were sold
by tbe sheriff for (129 On account el the
small prlce realized the sale was set aa'di
by the court Tne tobacco was again soul
en Friday and the price reallzad was (1,134.
A Cew llaiigt Ileraeir
Jehn B. Kendlg, farmer, living near
Willow Street, lest a valuable Helsteln cow
tbts morning. The cow was In a field, and
In endeavoring te get ever a feucu hanked
herself en the Jonas, When feuud the cow
was dead.
Ileilnfaa of Great Impeitsncs.
from Ilurper'a Yeung l'oeplu.
Llttle Olrl (telady caller) Sister's awful
sorry, but she eiu't see you te day.
Lady "(oempaesionaUtly) I am serrr,
Mabel. 1 bops she Is net 111 T
Little Girl Oh, no ; she is getting en
gaged. M.vn ctiriiienea.
at tha ninia of Grace Lutberan Sunday
" ' . . -a.,.
',,vyMlwa,y,,9Yenoauuue
WSte " "
w
SUNDAY'S CHURCH SERVICES,:
uvau uinir.iirs uiisi tub- aariwejieaeki , v
AND tVENlNO SErlMONS. M
The Cernell et Qed te Hels aat Sal Bee
MeetlBg-Offlecr Wlttlek, DUcevers
Stelen Property Ten People Attend
tbe MienneroherPlea!rOtfcer Notts.
Colombia, July 21. Relfgtew servlew Tsi.
will be held In the various cAareaeMttv .??;j
morrow aa fnllnwa - ' . l.'-M
At the Methodist Episcopal Bar. MmurmX
. . -" fctwi..r, i
Wheeler will occupy the pulpit both Is) skar'-v-S
mernine and evanlne-. " tC"a
At St Paul's Protestant Episcopal, hJir'.;iil
communion at 8 a. m. : merninirserrteaS:.A!
10:30; evening servlee st 7:30. ":K"
At me second Btreet Lutheran, mnrwasy V
servlee at 10:30, surjtet Christ our Life." 5,V"
Twiltnht evanlne. nhlt u an v:'-"..,
bedlee." V
At the! Sa'eme United Ttmthren. unUie 3? I
Will ha liabl In lha n,nMln -t ll. ir .- '--isl
subject being ' Christ's First Expraseet'
- au aww UIU4U1UK .ViUh . fr '
opinion of Nathaniel." Tbe subject far
tbe evenlnar will ba "The T.eaaa a
i
Fishes." Tigg
At the Chureh of Ged, Rev. A. H, Loag &
nm iironea in tne morning en tnesnDjtet
of Walking In Leve." in tbe evening
an open air meeting will be held by tbia
chureh en New Second street the subject
for the evening being ' Salvation." Baa-
day school at 9 a. m.
Btelan Ooeds Recovered.
vn.iA,H.w em -n-uai.t. ..... i
. i.i
tour el inspection in the vicinity of Mart-lgf
etta and Shocks. He succeeded In reeey-fc;
vw.u-v vuimi ,1 IttkUfc BiVKIU i
ering all tbe goods stolen from Mrs. Duffy 'slM
resldonee and also tha kev arhtnh thtia.i
Im -m,.i..m lr. .1.. . .... - .- ..- $r?.
,u eu.c.ii!g. no Bleu 1UUUU me toeia SUM GS t
were stolen from Miller A Musser's aalil ?','
a few weeks age. On Ceppenhafer'a hsmj$& "
hnfAnnit anliltaL nn 1... amw.Am ..t.Wft JLfMT
he found aehlsel.
Breneman'a rprlng house was opened, aad f
Offioer Wlttlek en Investigating found thai SSa
wm . uiiiihy una, 'if.
the ohiset waa tbe instrument used la ef- &,
footing the entrance. Mr. Wlttlek has al.'T?t:
ready collected enough evfdenee te Isplt.&
eats Mharn and MeOann with aavaral neat 'T-ii
larcenies In and near Marietta dnrlasr the. '
put few months. It seems that Andsrea:j m
was the custodian or all the stolen geeae,.
uu ua ifc ww tu lurniBUBu iusul WIW BBSS p
key te Mr. DuflVs deer. " t$ijk
Yesterdsy Otnoer Wlttlek arrested JctaW '
Andersen, colored of Marietta, ea iha'iA'4'
ehare-a of raeelvlnir alnlen emnda. WtniM
j:.t " v:::.- ii:;"r v.i-T..- "mii
Bitph -.vai.uH uviure eifuuei ATen-ei t&'Z "
thla mnrnlnt- anil aant tn tall in aaratt kWDj'
--. n -.- . Vw -w.-s
trial at oenrt. .
Mra, Woedrlng, a aterekeeper of MavJ'v? $
rietta, before Bqulre Evans tbla meraM a
nhare-ed Ganraa Hhamand Jamaa IfflOaaau- ifx
new in Jail awaiting their trial for ttf'Sx
isuuy ruuuery, wuu iui loon or m eunee. as 'p
bananas. The case waa returned te oeurt.;.j.
I . .. 'X'b? 4S
Mr. Harry J. Meyers, et Bethieheaa. ar-''.;H.
rllved In town yesterdsy en a short visit te j.v-i '' Ik
his uncle, Mr. Jss. A. Meyers. ' $ "1
Mra. it. n. Miner. en town mis aieraiag,,
for an extended trlpthrengh New Jersey. y$
Mra. Bmloksen and daughter.et -PhlUMV
phis, arrived In town yesterday, ea a .ylest tif
te the Misses Parry. A
Misses Elsie and Jesse Stensr, of tow,?.
atlrf ST,. te.H-lMn iff Tt7lMnnMln ...... -t JV.
to-dsyfera week's visit In West OtwetsW.f , ;
iien. j. it. Livingston eaa nwvm?
DI.I.A MM Mln.Ml-1. 4kM ..! a.ft.la-a. AaV
nwiuu uu 1-iuiuwk aiuut MJDir ueail-Bf eesaf F- ;d
laaisveninp;, orengnc wun wewaeysaiaaai
flne bsss which tbey had eaptnreda
Washington and Turkey Hill. 3"
A year-old son et Mr. Z. Bhade died UtklTf
morning. The child has been eatilaft ,
tneth for tbe past few dsys, and last evea-.,,5 i
Ine ha wil aildftanlv taltan eellh aiaieie ca !
wlifMh a-A-ltau4 Irt .! Hai-tt. l.l- aaaaaiU- .JrvC.
Tbe remslns will be taken te FbllatdelpklaiS;
en Tuesday, where tbey will be Interred ml,?"
the Fernwood oemetery, ' -$ffil
tn Penrvn thla mnrnlnir waa net wall at- 2v
tended. About one hundred people la all hj.
were taken. ,
The Presbyterlsn plonle will be held at &
Lltltz springs en Tuesday. . ' j-a
Bt Paul's P. E. ohureh will Jein achoeU ffifc
nf tia uma itunAmlnallnn tmm Taia.lai Kaiaw vi.l- .
u, aua. -a.aa.aa uwuwui.uai.vu(wu.a.a..a,WWp eW1!?
Manhelm and Lancaster and Dlonle nMvi
Pflnrvn en Thnrdav. " 'wSrJ?
a The lliner-1 tVail.k l Mn IIOH S ST ftS.'l
a.a,w .!.. ., a." an. . - - , -JA-.
whose nlenica are usually the larsea4 of tkua tS "
season, will try te repeat their success fca'jv,,,t'!
tne previous yesis at tneir picnw te ne aea ''-?
at t'enryn iarx en Saturday, August is, yT-
Georea Graenawalt. an amnlera et JO.?iti-4
DlA-a.la nn..n. a 1.11a. - an.W aaAaat-awt aa. A Si1f 1
uwuiii uaiiir, nuu. nui j-neneeuri iiS).
slipped and fell en a stone pile, badly gaeh- s V,s
. .7 H.HM Ul IW --- -.-J-ai--.tiaSf
(UK UI IJKUs fYflSsi TCTOI1UK ILD OtBIB BC . ''
IU UUUIVI -ft art
Tbe second soctienof the PhUadelphla.'O
express east, passed tbrengb Columbia UleJ.;
morning, & nrexen ireg at Mieatewwa affitvj
was tbe cause of the cbsnge of route, v jy
A special exourslen train will leave tewa.j
te morrow morning at 7 o'elock ea the
Pennsylvania railroad te Mt Gretna.
The beard of trusteea or the Pres
byterian church held a meeting ea
Thursday evening and opened the bids.
and declded te brlnp the matter of award- V;fi
li)(uiiuuKwuwiuiD a wu i.KeHuue- cue-aPe- '-'-ff
te be held st some future time.
Qasy and Cameren Vete Fer Him.
Tbe vote In tbe Senate en Frldsy en tha
confirmation of Melville W. Fuller te be
eblef Justlee of tbe United States supreme
court wss as fellows :
Yeas Messrs. Bate, Beck, Berry, Black
born, Blodgett Brown, Butler, Cameren,
Ceukrell, Opke, Out Ien), Daniel, Davis,
Farwell, Faulkner, Frye, Geerge, Gibsen,
German, Gray, Hale, Hampton, Hearst,
Jenes (Ark.), Jenes (Nev.), McPhersoe,
Mlteneii, murgsn, rnw, j-ayne, irugB, ,j.;:
Quay, Ransom, Resgsn, Rlddlebersjer.jf
Turpte, Vance, Vest voernees, walUMU ;
ami Wilsen (Md.)-.l. AJ.
Nays Mesers. Blair, Bewen, Cbsudler. z-,-A
Dawes, Delpb, Edmunds, Evarts, Har!eyr Vfa
'"" A.aB,sasi """ -we m. liaitii I Vvi
U.hln Mawvai- Nharmart. Htaasreiv AtjeaJky- -
SUU uirjva 'vltM. w - - em teSBSJB. --.y
bridge, Teller, Wilsen (I.) 20. '., r
Paired in affirmative Messrs. Call. Cel- -"
mint. Knatis. Harris. Kenne. finmn. Hen La. '.
Imrv 7. 3
Plrait In neffetlrp Mfuura. Aldrlafc.
Allisen, Ghaee, Uececk, Merrill, Paddeak, , tt:
D.IUI1U.U It
Absent and net paired Mr. Spceaer.
Cenleaaed ner Cnfaltbrulntaa.
deelded toesaflon was or
eated 1ml
WIIVa.li.rra nn FrldaV. At 3 CnUOaaXO as
M.iav "a" , a. a i-- '
Henry Hlrner, a prominent ana weu-e ssBys;
eltlzen, appeared at tbe office of A .derate J;.
Donahue and bad a warrant istuea ler vna ,
arrest of Henry Llem, a prominent hotel- g "-
keeper, charging him with being lnumasa -v
with bis wile. Five minutes before Mra,t'
,.nn-nn .m. tiA.wl.,1 lrn.M made a fsll .''v
OCniesaiea te uer uueuau.. . .aa.r.
hltu te keep ;tt quiet- The husband aew V
lntearsK-'. , , . ... .
t . l. . a-... a. ImnlnaaaaS -- l
" My Ged, new can x Keep eueu una j$t
nulbL lour ouuie.biui vuiuee um ei
ligbtnlna belt and will kill me."
Mi: Hlrner replied : " I csu't stand
dltarace. I will kill myself t" and
.u;. Unwed the contents of a two
hnttinnf laudanum. Khe cannot live.
la geed looking and bas three ehlldrea. .' j$-
e -i
Apprerad Ity the President.
Among tne sets appre vea ny tneprast- im
dent yesterday was tbst In regard te bona- ,
.B. nt vilnntauir an1rtlAra anil ante a-rentlaer . Ja
,IC- UI IV.I.-.IV -. aa a- ..- -- a . , .-
mninm in virBinia (itiar. jBDinai ja .
jnnus. Martin N. Keleuir. Catherine Ju t-
ar,,l..a...M Th.h. UI...M.M 1 h.1 fl. K.:
ssssme.wssr v.
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