i 1 hi w. - -4 'i nr -i-rmr imrnianaumr nit Hat i 7 m Ek VOLUME XXV-NO. 99. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1888, OTIOE TWO CEOTSiy , GDILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. TH JCT BBAOBTHATOOHOI.OIIOHUT TBC WALL ACS WALKEat CASK. A Dtllbsratlea of Ons araa Half HoarsKa HearsKa qntrtd te Cem te sn Agrtansat Walk te II Brought Before Use Bar ret h BMHtccieaMtunU; Oststr Verdicts. Thursday Aternoen,Th Walker mur dsr trial was returned at 2:30 o'elook. Tee Uiat wltnr-sa called by the defense wsa the prisoner. After detailing at length bis move iwnte from the line lie 111 the barbershop en the nlaht of August 25, la company with hla brother, he Untitled aa follewa : At Utut' aaloen Jeseph tried te plek a quarrel r with me, but 1 went away, from him te avoid a disturbance; shortly arterwards, whan en the atreet, Jee palled off hU oeat and .again wanted te quarrel with ana; 1 get awy frnin him and went te leek for an clllear te gat Jeseph ar retted ; at Constable MoKlrey's henae I waa told he waa net at home and then 1 looked for CeniUble Bail, bnt I oenld net find him ; 1 remained away from my home for aeme time atd when 1 thought Jee waa ta bed I went In ; Jes waa aaated In the kitchen, and the flrat thing he Bald waa, "Did you have me arretted T" I did net reply and my mother told Jee te leave me alone aa, had done nothing; my mother aked me te eat aemething and I aeated myaelf at the table ; while I wte eating Joaeph atiuck me twice in the faee and choked me until the bleed ran down my ablrt boaem ; I was.dsr.ed and de net knew hew mother get him away from me; 1 told my mother le set my clothing and I would leave the beuae, rather than be abated for nothing; Jee eald he would kill me aa 1 waa leaving the home; I went down the roadfersomedlatence; I waaln mlaery, my head ached and 1 waa bleeding; la a ahert time I went back te the beute and called te my mother te pleate coma te the deer and aa the deer opened Jee appeared and wanted te gut eul; mother waa trying te keep falm In the home but oenld net; when Jce get of the deer he said, Where la tte , I will kill him." I had no plaee te go te, oeuld net get away from Jee became he oenld run fatter than I could and aa my brother ran at me with a razor In hla uplifted hand, I seized a atone and threw It; that ttone did net atrlke any body; Jee then rushed at me again, I oeuld net get away from him and 1 then threw the atone that ttruck him and ran away; 1 did net mean te kill him; after 1 threw the eeoend atone I ran te Mr. Tbemptcn'a bente near by and told him what 1 had done; the nezt morning 1 went home and aaw Jeaepb; he atld, "it you would net have struck me with that atone, I would have killed you ; I de net want you te be arretted for striking me becauee It waa my own fault that I waa hurt and I will never drink any mere, beeiuse It alwaya geta me Inte trouble." Thl wltneta waa eubjeoted te a tevere creat examination, but he atuek te theateiy aa narrated above. Jehn Andersen, who Uvea next deer te the Walkers, testified aa follewa : I waa at home In bed en the night of Augutt 25th, when I was wakened and told Joaeph Walker wanted te aee me ; 1 dreaaed and went down stairs ; Jee and Obarlea Rain bow were en the poreh ; Jee wanted me te take a drink and I refuted ; Jee then said that he waa going home te ralte bell and he left ; In a ahert time hit mother called te me te come ever, and when 1 get te the "Walkers' Joe waa hurt and lying en the ground. Ittae Thompson testified that Wallaea Walker called en him early en the tnarnleg of Angntt 20, and told him te go and aee hla' brother, Jee ; that he had tried te kill him and In Sblf-defenBO he had atrnck him with a atone. Oonttable Bell tetllfied that he aaw Joaeph Walker en tbe Tuesday following the accident, and Jeseph aald he did net want Wallace arretted for striking him. He also testified that Jeseph, when under the Inlluence of liquor, was a dangerous man. l'ref. T. S, deist, Dr. Alexander, Samuel Masen, IeaaoTheuuison, William bmedley, Percy P. Sheck, James Armstrong and Frederick Bieln, testified that they knew Joaeph Walker and that he miii quarrelsome man when under thelnllueuee of liquor. A number of wit tiesees who knew Jehn Andersen, Jr., one of the commonwealth's witnesses' testified that his reputation for telling the truth waa net geed. Tula clued the testimony for the defense. In rebuttal the commonwealth called Jus tice Krause and he testified that when Wal lace Walker waa arrested besaw oe marks en hit face and tbst Wallsee did net cail hla attention te any marks. After the citation cf authorities Jehn E. Snyder argued the cite for the common cemmon commen wealtb. lie waa followed by K. M Gilbert and A. It. Battler ter the defense. District Attorney Weaver oleaed for the commonwealth. The cm was given te the Jury at 8:30 o'clock in the evening and after a deliberation of an hour and a half, a verdict waa agreed upon. There was only a few persons In the court room when tbeverdlet wa rendered. The con. eint Ien reaebed by the Jury was that Walker waa guilty of voluntary man slaughter, and tbey recommended him te the merey of the court. Counsel for the prlaener were disap pointed at the vordiet reached. They ex psctedan acquittal. Tbe Jury steed five ter minslaughter, five for second degree and two for acquittal en the first ballet. On tbe ballet preceding tbe final one, the vote waa 11 ter manslaughter te one for acquit tal. The prisoner waa remanded te Jill. HI counsel Kill net inove for a new trial and sentence will be Imposed te-morrow. Friday Morning Court met at 9 o'elcck en'dU. K. Braekblil, of Htrasburg township, Indicted for lareeny, waa put en trial, Tte testimony of Benjamin F. Wiggins, the prosecutor, waa that he was the tenant iarmnr nf Braekblil and under tbe agree ment made he was te have tbe use of alx Holsteln oews. On the 231 of September Brack bill took alx oewa awty and Beld them and be brought this suit. On oresi examination Wiggins admitted that the oewa leased te him had been scld at aberlfTa sale and bought by Mr. Brack bill at that aale. The defense waa that tbe oewa did net paaa te Wiggins by tbe lease, that he never claimed ownership In them, that be assisted Mr. Braekblil In telling tbeae oewa, that the oewa patted te Mrs. Braekblil at the Iberia's aale, that Wiggins waa at this aale and never claimed ownership en these oewa and that the oewa were sold by Mr. Braok Braek blil at the direction of hit wlfe,whe waa the owner, j irirn number of witnesses who knew tbe Defendant for many sears gave blni an excellent ebaracter for honesty. The Jury promptly rendercd a verdict of net guilty. A verdict of net guilty waa entered In tbe eve of commonwealth vs. Wm. Nauman and Oharleetfanmao.lndleted foreruelty te anlmali en complaint of Jehn QUI. Tbe dlatrlet attorney stated that tbe eaae oeald net be mads out. m Argument Court Ltat. The argument lltt for the December term beginning en Monday next has neon lnued. There are 01 eatet down for srgu ment. Among tbere. It the rule for a new trial in the Rudy murder case, wbleb la Ne. 1 In the quarter aeaslena list. lis Get nit Ohm Heady. Nathan Weetner, a very eoeentrlo old gentleman, died at Steny Run, Pa, en Thursday. He wb very superstitious, and in obedience, as be declared, te a direct oemmand from Heaven, bad his grave dug alongside that of his wife the day after she waa buried, about a year age. He waa elten aeen measuring the grave, and had it lined with elate and cemented a few rlaye age, alleging at tbe time that although in perfect health he would die belere Christmas. A Vary Mad Det;. fAw .Ism- Mtu m marl irtr atftvln4 f.Am Karlvilie and ran weatward pitting through Itltltz and Warwick and tbenca northwestward until he reached Union Unien vllle, Penn tewnthlp, where Meerga Keener shot htm. Along tbe line he bit ether dogs and no leas than twenty five have been shot In Ltutc since. Seventeen wen ehet Pennvlllr. The borough author. ittea of iauts, aaya the Ittcenl, are greatly 4kppehatd at Ua leaa of be many eaalnaa, I la? mmtij mm tax pa Umb. DU0HIMINAT1ON OOARasn Geal Shipper Preparing te Bea the Pennsyl vania ftaiiread-Ovar 300,000 Olalraad aa Damage. Meacra. R. B. Wlgden A Bena, tbe bl. tamlaeua oeal shipper, intend te bring nit agateet tbe Pennsylvania railroad oem--saay.toralleged discrimination la freight ehargee. The complaint covers a period of years and the firm' elelra la for upwards of 1500,000. Messrs. Jehn O. Jehnsen, Qeetge M. Dallas and Geerge L. Crawford, of Philadelphia, have been retained aaoeun. ael by the Arm, and the papers will be flled la one of the eommen pleas courts In Phil adelphia, within the next two week. The complaint It that ler the laat seven year ether coal shipper from tbe Clear field region have been all itrnd lower rate of freight than tbe plaintiff. The excess paid with Interest amounts te between 100,- ww ana aax-.wu. xne act entitling ag grieved shippers te triple damsgea did net ueceme emotive until ibsj, ana en an anip mantaiubaeqaent te that date the benefit of tbe law la uken. On shipments prier te 1083 a claim for consequential damsgea Is made, but the amount, of course, eannnl be eatimated, a It depends upon the award of the court. Wlgden A Oe. own considerable land In Clcarfitld oeunty, and ship ever both tbe Beech Creek and tbe Pennsylvania rati rati reada. The firm la one of the eldest In tbe bttumlneua trade and detaalargebuilnnta, They aay that for the laat eeven yeaia tbe Pennsylvania has charged them much mere for transporting tbelr oeal from tbe m'naa te market than waa charged eertsln either shipper The discrimination agalntt them has been aa much aa 00 eenta a ten, and they estimate the average dlaorlmlnatleu at 30 eenta. The firm has been bandieapped In lta bualneaa under this dlssdvanUse. but. nevertheless, his managed te keep a large trade. Other firms, It Is said, were net se reriuuBie, ana reunu it mere profitable te aell out their holiness and retire. Wlgdea A Ce. claim te have positive and oenolutlvo evidence te ettabllsh their claim. The ault la regarded with a great deal of Interest by oeal shippers, as U is considered a teat case. If the firm proves its charges andsoeures a verdlet, ether suits will be begun at onee, and there are firms and Indi vidual new waiting te ae in law with claim aggregating ever 11,000,000 A ver ver dlet seeured by Wlgden A Ue. will bring all these suitors Inte oeurt Most of the claims cover the same period erabraeed In the Wlg Wlg eon rate, and the 'teatlmeny brought out there will ba avallable tn the latter suits. Of course the Pennsylvania will defend tbe eaae te the end. Besides the threatened oeal aulla tin Pennsylvania haa new two Important casts for discrimination en oil shipments. Legin, Emery A Weaver are suing for 1321,000 and Beashardtit Wilsen ter 1147,000, both suite being brought under tbe triple damages clause. The report that the Legin, Emery A Weaver suit bsd been compromised waa emphatically denied yesterday and It waa atated that further teatlmeny would seen be taken. The suit Is brought In MeKean oeunty. Ksal Batata Market. The real estate belonging te tbe assigned state of Adam Dietrich and wife was sold en Thursday by B. F. Rewe, auctioneer. Tbe hotel property and eight acres of land, In the village of Kobreratewn, were sold te Jehn Derr, butcher, of this city, for 10,100. A dwelling houae and let of ground opposite the hotel were told te William Dietrich, for 051. A tract of 2? acres of ground in East Hemptleld township waa Held at MOO per acre, and another traotef 2 acres at ft 10 per acre. Dr. Martin Hlegwalt was tbe Eurcbater. Fer tbeae two treats of land tbe lddlng was very spirited, and tbe price realized wis higher than for any land ever aeld In the same vicinity. Samuel Hess, auctioneer for the executer of Jacob K ready, deceased, sold at tbe Creper henae en Thursday tvanlng tbe store rrepeny adjelclng the peMtrfllce. It ha a frontage or 13 feet, 2 Inches and a depth of CS feet, 6 inches ard la at present occupied by Josepa H. Huber, confeetlnner. Abram Hlrsh was the purchaser at (7,750 Tbe EiHt End preperty, olleroi at publle sale at the Leepard hotel, last night, was withdrawn for wautel bidders. Hern Near Mr. Jey. The Mt Jey filar says Usrrv JSeldler, who was recently inurdered la Texirkans, Ark., rail born near Mount Jey; from heie la parents removal te llummelstowe, Dauphin oeunty, and afterwardH te Middle town, where his eldest sister , Mrs. David Deekard, and his Teungem biether, Geerge A., newreslda Mrs. William Djyle, Miss Annie Beldler, of this place, Mrs. 11. A. Buehmeyer, and Mr. K A. Beldler, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Jehnsen, of Ujlnm bla. are cousins of the doceisej. Mr. Beldler, of Mlddletewn, left ler Texarkan, and It is presumed he will aoceinpaoy tbe remains te Mlddletewn, where four child ren cf tbe deecaatd are burled In the cemetery." Oenalnetd Agalnai Ills Will A special dtspateh from Pittsburg says : "Jehn Irwin, or tbe Pittsburg Steel Cast ing company, said te-day that allbeagh they were perfectly aatlatled of tbe fairness of the recent gun ttt at Annapolis, Super. Intendent Halnawertb was net convinced of tte Impracticability of bis idea, and believed that the next test would have a dltlerent ecdlng. The cause of the failure lay in tbe extreme dentlty and hardness of the breeeb. The company has requested the shipment back here of the fragments of the exploded gun, and tbey will be received In this oily in a week or ten dayB." Brjacllna: Vertlgn Workmen. At Thursday's session of the Amerlcan Federation ei Liber In St. Loul, tbe ap plication for tbe admission of the Amalga mated Society of Carpenters anil Joiners, which Is composed lately or foreign work men, waa refused. The glat of the argu ments wa.1 that It would be an lojustlce te the Amlrlcsn worklngmen ter tue reason that after the imported workers bad earned money wbieh properly belongs te tbe Amerlcan tbey return te England and pond the money whleh tbe protection of Amerlesn labor seeured by the labor or ganizations hat enabled them te earn. Slew Werk en a Hanrer. The people In tbe eattern pirt tbe city are compalnteg about the alew pregress of the work of Charles Sehwebal, who has tbe oentraot for building tbe new aawer en Plum street from Chestnut te Orange. He haa teen engaged en the work for two month, yet be hts but two men en tbe Jeb. Tbey are net able te progress at a very rapid rate. The street la new dug up from Marlen alley te Orange atreet and tbe water pipe are bate in that spaoe. This morning tne peepie living aieng mere were unable te get water, aa en account of tbe exposure of the pipes ail were frozen. They think tbey have geed reason te growl. Btfera the Mayer. The mayor bad te day five cues te dispose of. Flrateatbe list wasTbes. Cunningham. He aald be was a machinist, willing te work but oeuld net get aey, and at he was tired running about the country be requested tbe mayor te send him te the workhouse. His sentence was made thirty davs. Clara Chapman turned up at the elation house laat night. She was drunk and this morning did net knew hew ahe get te the station fit nse. S be premised te leave te w n and waa discharged. The e'her people was discharged. Daniecrats Agraa te Adinlt Them. The Heuse Democratic oiucusen Thurs day night, altera session lasting ever three heurr, adopted a resolution for the ad mission Inte the Union of Diketa (either a one or two r.ales, aa the people of Dakota aball deelde,) and fortbeadnilaalen aa stites of Washington, Mentana and New Mexloe. It is proposed that these slates shall be admitted by one bill. Unli, although net mentioned In tbe retolutleo, wit agreed theuld be admitted Inte the tTnten. but bv a teparaie bill. Tne bill will bs oeotldered la the Heuse at tbe earlleat day praetlcible. A liana ty. The horse attached te tbe Fountain Inn carriage frightened at tbe cars at tbe King atreet station yesterday afterncm and ran off. He proceeded up te Prlnca ttiest, and almost ran against several vehicles. His route then waa Prince te Vine street te Seuth Qaeen te Fountain inn staelaa. Ha Mopped spea raaak'Bg borne, afpr doing W DR. KNIGHT IS ELECTED. CHOSEN MIsHOrer HILWADKKBONTHK 'KLKVaHtB BALLOT. Trie Pepalar and learned Bseter of 81. James, This city. Accepts and Villi LaavB Far Wliciutta la a Tw Months Bksteh Of The Mew niahep Native otBettoo. Dr. Cyrua F. Knight, of LaneaBter, Pa , WM elrated bishop en tbe eleventh ballet try tbe Kplacepal council la Milwaukee, en Thursday. Tbe oentett was a very bitter eue between tbe rltualltlle and antl-rltual-Ittle factions. Dr. Knight wet tbecandl. date of the former. Among ether Influ ence breugbt te bear en the contest waa a statement mat ml rani's ana hi. jamet' parishes, the two rloeest In Milwaukee, would withdraw from the diocese If Dr. Knlgbt were elected. Ne billet wm taken at the morning ses sion, which lasted until 2 o'elook, tbe entire time being occupied In wrangling ever a ruung ey ina enair. There are reriy-atx clergymen and ferty-alx parish In the dlceese whleh are entitled te votes In the onunelland tbe ruling of Chairman Ten Ten Breecklathat the auoeesafal oaedldatefor blabep must receive a majority of all the clerical and all the lay votes, whether tbey sre all represented or net. Dr. Knight bad repeatedly secured a majority of tha votes actually east, lay as well aa clerical, but failed by from two te nlne vote te secures nnjorltyefthe ballets of tbe lay delegate who are entitled te vote In the oeunoll. This ruling aroused much feeling, and an effort was made te threw out nine parishes, en tbe ground of error In the list, for tbe purpose of counteracting tbe chair's deci sion. The matter wta placed In the band ei a committee, wnicn reported aiu p. m. the names of forty p Irishes and missions entitled te lay representation In tbe oeunoll, a decrease of six in tbe total number, tnak Ineenlv twenty-one lav votes neeesaarv tn elect a bishop. On the deeidtng ballet Dr. Knight received thirty eeven clerical and twenty one lay votes, Just the number of lay votes required te eleet hint. On tbe name ballet, the Rev. W. P. Ten Breeck received eight clerical vetea and twelve lay votes. Dr. E K. Petter received one cler ical and one lay vote. There waa one blank clerical vote. A motion te make tbe elee tleu unanimous waa defeated. The oeunoll then adjourned. Dr. Knight is a native of Bosten, and is 65 y ears old. Us was educated at the Bur Bur liugten college, New Jersey; Harvard university, and graduated at the General Kpttcepal seminary in. New Yerk In the elasi of 1854, Several years were spent In study and travel abroad,and hla flrateharge waa SU Mark's, Bosten, where he remained ten years. He was afterward rector of St. Jamea', Hartferd, Conn., and accepted tbe rectership of St. Jamea ohureb, this city, eleven years age, serving most acceptably. He has sat during several session at dep uty from Msssachusetta, Connecticut and Central Pennsylvania In tbe general con. ventlen of tbe Protestant Epltoepal ohureb, and his filled all the mere Important ofllee in the diocesan convention. The degree of D. D. waa conferred by an American, and the degree of D. O. Jj. by an English uni versity. Dr. Knight ten yeara age was eleeted bishop of tbe Qalney, 111,, dtoeeie by tbe clergy, but the laity railed te confirm, threutrh. one deputy eaating a blank ballet. In 1883 be received soveral votes In tbe election ler bishop of Esttoe, Md. He Is exceedingly popular with his congregation, and they will be aerry te part with him, while socially he and his family will be greatly missed. He haa two aenaand three daughters. Tbey will probably remove te Milwaukee In three orfeur months. Dr. Knlgbt fald whlie tbe balloting waa In progress that he be'lsved tbe deadlock would be broken by tbe election of Presi dent Petter, of Hebsrt college. Bnt tbe result proves tbat be underestimated hla own strength. Tbe general opinion of his ptrlsheners was far mere faverable te hla success and though deeply regretting tbe prospset of his departure from Lancaster they believed tbst tbe oeunoll could net fall t3reoegolzs that he was Just tbe man for'the plaee. Dr. Knight has reoelved a soere of tele grams from all parts of the country con cen con grntulatlngblmentbohtnorbtatowoaupin him. DKAlll It) TDK KNOL13II M'AItllOTY. Ha tbe dtate aranga tu.elvaa at Its Meeting. Tbe Klcclleu el Oflleen. The most flittering reports of tbe condi tion of tbe Pennsylvania Patrons of Hus bandry were made by Secretary Themas and Treasurer Yocum at the session In Harrlaunrgnn Thursday afternoon. During the year twenty-six new grange were ergaulzsd.addlng about 3,000 new members te the already large membership, and it la new claimed tbat numerically It la tbe latausst snernt order-In the state. There nrerever fT.000 m tbe treasury, whleh tbe expense of tbe present session will materi ally red uce. The committee en transportation and commercial relations reported, after which Dr. Warren, of Chester, Introduced a reso lution that, it carried out, will exterminate tbe English sparrow. It provides tbat petitions will be prepared and signed and sent te tbe legislature praying for tbe enactment of a law te pay a bounty of two and a half eents en English sparrow. This was unanimously adopted. Dr, War ren, who Is tbe meat omleent ornttbeloglat In tbe stale, oens'.dera the Eegltsb sparrow a pest and says that tbe beit way te get rid of them Is by feeding them grain soaked In strychnine In the evening tbe Grange in abodywere reeeived at the executive mansion by governor and Mrs, Beaver. The completion of tbe election for rfflcera was announced previous te adjournment, tue following Deing eeieciea ler jear: Master, Hen. Leenard Rhene, of Centra ; overseer, A. F. Maxwell, of Westmerelsnd ; lecturer, U. C, Brown, Yerk ; steward, B. N. Mellenry, Indiana ; asslttant stew ard, J. E. McGesry, Westmoreland ; chaplain, W. H. Uelatetn, Montgom ery ; treasurer, William Yocum, Berks ; secretary, R. II. Themas, Cumberland; gatekeeper, Warrtn Chase, Tiega; ceres, Mrs, Adnu M. Uelttine, Montgomery; pomenn, Mrs. A. H. Olma'ead, Warren; tiers, Mis Anna H. Blsb a, Montgomery; lady assistant steward, Mrs. M. H. Rhene, Centre ; executive oemmlttep, J, B. Kirk bride, Philadelphia ; D. C. Kennedy, Erie A. P. Yeunv, Columbia ; finanee oommlt eommlt oemmlt tie, D. MeWllltaras, Juniata. The meeting Thuraday nlgbt was te hear the report of the committee en tbe geed of tbe order, which reoemmended that tbe Grange work ba pushed by tbe iisulng of documents, lectures, etc. The report was adopted. TUltKK lfOJUKSTS IN THE COUNTY. Tbe Man Who Waa Killed by a Test two Children Ule Haddenly. The Jury that was impannelled by Dep uty Corener H. H. Rebrer te held an lu rt nu the remains of Ueber Durham, the iniM,,, .juwaukllled bj tbe tree near Leaman Place, ODneHted of aporpe R Hyrd, F. Ebv, TUebstd McCarty, B. F. Mowery, R. V, Dougherty and Nat Trout. They rendered a verdlei in accordance with the facts pub pub llehed en Wednesday. Tbe body was then given Inte the charge of Parkesburg Ledge Kelgbts of Pythias, te which deceased be longed. It was interred this afternoon. The deceased was unmarried and had only a mother living. Deputy Kehrtr this morning returned an Inquest bold en Sunday en the body of Herace Murray, an eight weeks-old eon of Jehn Murrsy,rdldlng at the Nlekel Mlne, in Paradlee tewuahip. Toe child was found dead in bed, and tha Jury, which consisted of Themas Axp, Jeseph Amour, Richard Stewart, William Cummlegs, Samuel Jehnsen and Rebert Gregg, rendered a erdiet of death from peritonitis. Cnarlea Silvely, au eight. monthr-eld son of Kilzibeth Hiively, of Pnn tewnhir-, died very suddenly yeaierdsy. Themetiur liven In tbe. family of larael Shirk. She efexa in tbe morning at 5 o'clock, leaving the child, wmen seemea te de iu me eeti ei health, In bed. About 11 o'clock a member of the family went upstairs te get theohlldacdteandltdead, 11. C. Otbba held an Inquest with a Jury oeutlstlng of u.mni.1 Mhlrlr. larud HMrk. Jamb Rail?. Ilnger, Jehn Baum, Daniel F. Bewers aud J. F. Danlap. They rendered a verdict el dtwtb tteaa OMTUlMOM, VIOLATING! TRB LAW. Ihs latartUtaOommisaleasrtMaaaAitonnd- lag UltcererlM A bast Railroad Manager Method. Interstate Commerce Commiatlenera Ceeley and Morrison left Ohloage ler tha East laat evening. In an Interview printed In a Ohloage paper Judge Ceeley says that the wilful violation of the law and the metre! and Ulealtlmate mean a resorted te by rail road efllnlal te sec J re advantages ever eaen etner, reveatea ey tne investigation by himself and Commissioner Morrison, were mueh worse than any member of the commission lias supposed. The reason the matter had net been Uken up before waa that tbe oemmlaalon did net get any mere knowledge of their doing than wa furnished them by aggrieved par ties. The railroads seemed te bs governed by tha rule that prevail among ell law breakers net te tell tale en each ether. Tha large and prominent ablppera and merchants were benefitted by the vlolatlena of the law, 'and, oeoae qaently, bad no reason te complain, and were net likely te bring violation of the law te the attention of the commission. Consequently only eaeea of miner Importance were brought before the oemmlaalon, and even In these It waa tha greatest difficulty te secure reliable evi dence. The trouble was, he aald, that tbe cam. mission waa located loe far away from the basa of operation of these railroads. It should be located where vlolatlena of the law oeuld be promptly brought te lta notlce and where prompt and thorough Investiga tions ein be made. The Investigation Inte the methods of tbe railroads in transacting passenger business, and ether practices re sorted te In order te evade the law, had given him and Commltilener Morrison a better Insight Inte tbe Illegal praotleea re sorted te by the railroads than they had been able te obtain since they assumed tbelr c Alees. The revelations of crookedness were sim ply astounding, and evidenoehadoome Inte tbe poaieasien of the oemmttsloncr that would warrantcrlmlnal prosecntlenaagalnsc soveral railroad ciUelals. And the worst reature was tbst every oflletal tbey ex amined admitted the facts, but said he bad te de It because ethers were doing It. Seme el them even went be far as te Justify tbelr Illegal aotlen en the ground ibat the law was oppressive and unjust. One manager wne waa reprevea ler paying a commission olfOen a ticket worth 112,60, Insisted tbat there waa nothing In the law te prevent him from paying as large a oemmiaslon aa he pleased, and afterwards sent a written document te tbe commission making an argument In Justification of aueh aotlen. Ir the railroads thought that the commis sion would rest with the admonition given thorn at Tuesdav'a mats meeting of general managers, Ceeley Bald tbey were greatly mistaken. That waa done simply a a warning te give them the opportunity te rectify the evil complained of without further delay, and te bring them te a realization of the faet that the law mutt be enforced, The oemmlaalon, he aald, will act promptly hereafter In every case of violation of tbe law tbat come te It notice, and guilty parties will be punlthed te the full extent of tbe law. Tne oemmiaslon oaneot afford te hnve tbe law made odious by permitting It wilful violation. CONDITION OF IRELAND. Repert of the Vatican Aganr, Mgr. Veralce. Pretectant Holers Onjacwd Te. Mgr. Persloe's report en tbe Irish ques tion la almost completed. He direct at tention te tbe anomalous faet that all the governing authorities In Ireland, from tbe lord lieutenant downward, are Protestants, and net well dlspcssd tewarda the Catho lics. On the ether band, he Bay, the agrarian struggle engenders eutrage and a total vio lation of tbe moral law. He himself ha Improved the atate of affairs, but mueh re mains undone. The Irish people refute absolutely te ad mltthat the plan of campaign Is criminal, tbey consider It a legitimate retaliation upon tbe land owner,twne,they aay, must pay for tbe misdeed of their claas In the past. The land oeurta sometimes suoeeed In quieting tbe peopie by obtaining oenoe. sien from tbe landlords, but itenerally theylnsplre little confidence. The pope may stilt de mueb, provided he cm con vince the Irish people that he la net sotleg In accordauee with an agreement with tbe English government The people must be made te comprehend the moral Impor tance of their acta. They must ba taught te accustom them them selves te a separation or political questions, from moral questions. They must net serve ts the Instrument of thete who, un der the pretext of nationality, lead them te the oemmlaalon of acta that are contrary te morality. Mgr. Persloe expresses the most absolute disapproval of boycotting. He signifies tbe opinion tbat Irish political as as piratlens most be ealltfiea berore peaeecan be rettered. DZtKtmVKIBUItt-ltlSKU. Italdonaueanterfaltcr's UomaNcarPllitten. VourOieoked Financier Arretted. Ter some time past a gang of counter feiters have been operating iu Luztrne and Laekawtnna oeuntlea with great auoeesr. United States Marshal H. Birring and several detectives discovered lately that aeme Itallana en tbe border line, between tbe two counties, were acting suspiciously, and tbat they were living en the fat of the land without any vlslDle rneaca of support. Tbey at enca traced them up, and secured considerable bad money in tbe neighbor hood tbat had been patBed by them. Tbey felt warranted In miking a de-scent- Accordingly the rsld was made en Thursdsy upon the house et one Jehn Singer, who Uvea at Sturmervllle, near Pittatoe. Singer Is a lesder among his oeuntrymen, and he waa Jointly suspected of being Implicated In tbe oreoked work. Tbe ctlieerB went te tbe house and were emewbat nenplutaed te find Singer's wife very sick. Ne doctor was In attendance, and while they were waiting for adcoter an Infant appeared en tbe soene unex- peetcaiy. After the surprise et tbe detectives at tbe Increase of population was ever they pre. ceeded te the busineas which had In the ex. citement been overlooked. A aearcb of tbe heute was made, and seoreted in tome clothing were found a laree number of silver dollars, dated 1831, 1882 and 18.85, and a let of quarters. These were all well calculated te deceive ; they hid a Soed ring and a fine, milled edge. The coin i believed te bave been made In New Yerk, and plaster cuts were evidently used. Fcur Italians, Jehn Singer, Fernande Malabaide, Frank Nlcbelln and Domini ck Gambretta, were placed under arrest, Singer and Gambretta being taken te Scran ten, tbe ether te Wllkesbarre, warrants hav ing been laaued from both cities. Other arrests are le be made In a few dajr. IlttKAMKU LINCOLN'S ORATION. A Veiy Itemaikabte Paycbleal I'henomtnen II True. That Interesting Indy et Investigators, tbe Bosten Society of Psychical Research, held a very fully attended meeting en Wednesday nlgbt te hear the report of tbelr committee. Dr. J. W. Warner, chair mau et tbe committee en modlumlttle phe nomena, made a report. The committee made a long and Interest ing statement containing many recitals of strange dreams which have "come true;" hallucinations, possession?, fca, gstbered from all parts el the country. Prof. Reyee commented en tbeae as he read them, cata loguing them as Instauees of " thought transference" or double memory, or some ether mental aisle. lie was skeptical as te many of these In stances, but be gave a well authenticated lnstancuef a man In New Brunswick who dresmed tlm exirt hour of tbe death of a relative In Near Yerk. But the most re markable narrative sent In waa from a gen tleman (name net announced) who, while In a railroad train en rente te ten Gettysburg cemetery dedication, was pnrzled te knew what sort et a speech he would make en tbat excision, and falling aaleep, dreamed tbe very oration which Abraham Lincoln aub tequently proneunced1 with aueh wonderful etteet. This tale made even tbe pvychleal reaearehers laegb, but the protester teemed tobelleie It. ranalent for Twe. I'e-nMen bave been given Rebert Detbeng. Btrt, and Martha, widow of JC4WU B. rial, OelaKU; TO PROLONG JACOBS LIFE. BIS OOONSKL OO TO HaKRISflTJRU THO AFTERNOON TO OBTAJ ARKlPltR. Tnty Claim a Medical Oosnmlsalea Would Net Have Tims te Examine laie Ills Mental Condition auiwaaa New aadJaauaiy tib, Vfbteh la rissd Fer Kxeeallen. Cel. It. Frank Kshlemsn and J. Hay Brown, oeunsel for James H. Jaoeba, sen teneed te be hinged en January (lib, went te Harrlsburg this arternoen. Tbelr misaleu Is te plead before Gover Gover eor Beaver for an extension of time be yond tbat fixed for his execution. The leaseu they will give I that they desire a medleal oemeaiaaloa te inquire Inte Jacob sanity and there Is notsut netsut fielent time for sueh commission te make a thorough examination Inte Jaoeba mental condition. The probability la tbat their mieslen will oeBueoeesful and that the governor will give full time te a medical com mission te deelde whether or net Jaoeba la sane. NOW Am It BDITOR O'BRIKN. Tb Attorney Osnetal Calls the Oerm's At tention te the tVltaraaess of " United Ireland " Ionpen, Dee. U, When the Panel! oem mission reassembled this morning, Sir Rlehard Webster, e! the Timet' counsel, made an application te the' oeurt te held an extra Bluing et the oem ml salon en Tueadsy, aa te-lay waa the day agreed upon for adjournment for the belldavB. The attorney general stated that he aaked for the extra sitting In order that he might apply te the oeurt te take aotlen respecting Mr. William O'Brien and an article which the latter had pub lished In hla paper, Unilcrt Ireland, In whleh he atated tbat tbe lime had arrived for plain speaking regarding the Times' forgeries of FarneU'a lettera and oommia eommia oemmia slon. The writer said that he did net eare a twepence for the opinion of the three Judges who bad been selected by the for gers' friend and aoeompltcea, Mr. Keld, or the Patneltlte counsel, then etlled tbe attention of the oeurt te some observatleoB made by the warden of Morten oellrge In which he likened Mr. Mle-hael Davltt end ethers of tbe Parnellltea te tbe Whlteebapel murderer. After a abort consultation the Judges el the oemmiaslon decided te held an extra sitting te-morrow and that Mr. O'Brien must attend it te answer the charges sgalnat him. They also dteided tbat the warden or Merten college aheuld attend the first meeting of the new sitting et the commission lit January te explain his language. . Sir Cnarlea Russell, et cennssl for the Parnelllter, proceeded te examine Thea. O'Connor, who testified en Deoembor 4, but whose cress-examination was post poned. O'Connor adhered te hla pre vious statement tbat he had received 7 from; Hie League in payment for moon lighting, and declared that be gave evldenee bolore the oemmlaalon simply because he objected te perishing In the "hell upon earth" tbat Ireland waa at tbe present lime. On being very bard pi eased ty Sir Charlei, tbe witness admitted that a man named Walker In behalf of tbe Timet urged blm te give evidence. He further een leases te having written bia biether that he get hlmteif summoned by tbe Times, thinking te make a few pounds, bnt tbat be oeuld net unless he swore te "queer" things, nuirAaaiNsr a constable. II Sold Cern and Toek II Away and II I Claimed Tbat He Is a Trespasser, Rebert Morrison, of Little Britain town ship, trustee or James K. lllaek, through hla attorney, W. F. Bayer, entered a ault today agalnat B. C. Geed, censtsble or Fulton township. The fact of tbe case sre Muse : Msry Btsek devised a term te Mi'. Morrison In trust for her son James. It te be free from liabilities for hi debta. Hiram Wilsen, atere-keeper, gave Blaek credit ter goods and net being paid ter tbe same he breugbt suit, obtained Judgment and had an execution laaued. Cenatable Geed en this execution levied upon a crib of corn. The constable was served with a notleo and a publle announcement was made at the sale tbat the earn did net belong te Black, but te Morrison as trustee. Notwithstand ing aueh notice the corn was told and bought by Mr. Wilten. The sale took place en October 25 and tbe corn waa allowed te remsln In tbe orlben tbe term. Alter the tale Wilsen sent word te Morrison Ihst he waived all elalm te the corn. On the 11th et December Cenatable Geed hired eight teams, went te the corn crib, broke the lock, removed the corn and thl suit 1 brenght agalntt htm ler the treepisi com mitted, Ilealli el Mr. Barkis. Mrs. Eleaner Harklns, wife et William Harkln, residing at Ne. 037 Kstt Ktng street, died thl morning ather hemeln the C9th year of her aga The deceased waa atrlcken with paralyata about thirteen years age and she never recovered from It, her IMt aide belDg greatly effected. Mrs, Har klna was a member of St. Mary'a ohureb, and bu cattmable christian woman. Besides a hutband she leaves feqr daughters and three sons, as fellow : Misses Msry, Hen rietta, Bailie and Sue E , and James snd Kmanuel, of Alloena, and William, et New Yerk, Tbe funeral will take place en Men day morning with services at St. Mary'a church. a. Collection of Hpeelmena. In tbe window et n. I). Cochran's drug store, there are row en exhibition a large number of specimens from the csblneis or Dr. S. T. Davla and A, O. Kepler. Tbey were secured by these gentlemen while en gunning trips in Mslua and Michigan. Tbey Include tbe ikulls snd tklns et beavers, and chips of different size whleh were cut from Iho trees by beaver. Tbere lta trunk or a tree about eight Inebea In tbtcknea which wis cut entirely Ibroegb by these luduatrleus animals. The work waa done aa well aa thoegb an axs bad been used. Besides ether things tbe col lection Includes a large and bandtoree raven, Farmer Visit Ilanlabarg. from the Telegram. A delegation or tlxty-flve Lancaster oeunty farmers were at tbe Bolten heute te-day listening te an explanation of the raerlis et a new hed go fence, whleh tbey bad examined en a farm en the etty'a out skirts. They were theLanctster national costume, hlga water treuaarr, abort Jacket, bread brimmed hat and beet. Tbere were no button en tbelr clothes, hook end eye being uted. A peculiarity or the delegation waa tbst It run te hair every man wearing hlskerasnd their long lecka hung te their shoulder and were curled under like a turn-ever pie. Somebody wanted te knew which one wa Beb Rltk, el tbe Lancaster Examiner, Ne f reaeuta te Teacher Tbe beard of school directors for the pub. He saboels at Kennett Square hsve decided net te permit any pupil te make a present te any teacher In their employ. Tbey argue that the ouatem la a pernloleua one, leading te unhappy icsults en tbe psit el peer children and favoritism en tbe part et some toaeherr. A few ether beards In Cheater oeunty bave signified thelr Intention of passing a almllar resolution. The " WbatI It" Litt evening tbere was a yoed slzed au dience at the rooms of tbe Yeung Men' Cbrlatlan aasccistinn. wbsre an entertain ment called, " What la It " wa given by the Ladle Auxiliary. Tbeae present en Joyed ibemtelves snd tbe affair will be repeated this evening. Knew This Morning, A round IViuei Valley and farther down the oeuniv there was a considerable fall of ailew last nigh', and tblt morning rabbit tracka euld be seen everywhere. At Millersvllle snd vicinity there was also plenty of snow. An Old Knife, Jacob Haak, Jr., of Coneatega township, found en the farm et A me Warfel a two bladed; braaa handled knife with tnehea marked en tha handle. Tha blade la tamped 1760, TIIK AMICRIOAN HADUATO. Advocates and Opponent et lbs UUtr Dill Maae Thttr Amntnent. A large delegation from the American Sabbath oenventlon had a hearing Thurs day morning tn tbe teceptlon-reom of the Senate before tbe committee en education and labor, which hi a before It tbe bill In troduce! laat May by Mr. Blal', "te ae cure te tbe (temple the enjoyment of the first day In the week, commonly known a theLerd'c Day, as a day et rest, and te firomete it observance at a day. of rc rc rc laloea worship. " Tha bill provides : That no petten or corporation shall per form aay secular labor, ncr shall any person engage In any play, game, amuse, ment or recreation en that day In any ter ritory, dlatrlet, veatfl or place aubtectte tbe exclusive Jurisdiction et tbe united State. Ne mall or mall matter Is te be collected, aasertrd, transported or delivered la time of peace en Sunday ; but whenever any letter shall relate te a work of necessity or mercy or aball oenoern tbe beiltb, life or decease et any person, and the fact shall be riainiy sisteu en ine envelope, men auen letter ah all be forwarded te tbelrdcsUnitlen, due regard b&lng had te tbe sanctity of tbe day. Tne prosecution of commerce between tbe state I prohibited en the Sabbath, and any person who shall break the law will be subject te a fine of net less tuai iu nor mere man ji.uw. au military and navsl drill and mutter (In time or peace), except assemblies for the due and orderly observance of religious wetahlp are forbidden. The last section et the bill declares that labor or service perlermed and rendered en the firat day of the weak in oenstquence et aeildent, disaster or un avoidable delays In making the regular connections upon postal routes et travel and transportation, the preservation of perishatile and exposed property, the regulsr and necessary trautporttea and delivery et articles or reed In onndlllenfor healthy use, and sneh trantportlen for short distances from one atate dlatrlet or territory as by local lawa aball be declared te be neaessary for the publle geed shall net be deemed violation of tbla act, but the same shall be oenstrutd, be far a possible, te secure tbe nuuig uniiie iwi irem iuii uuriug 1110 urn j ebt ei ine wcex. teeir menial and moral enltnre and tha rtllgleu observance of the Sabbath day. Tbe session continued for alx henrs,wlth out Interruption. Addresses In favor of the bill were made by many speaker, while two or three opposed It, particularly Prof. AlensD T. Jenes, representing the Seventh Day Advenlltta. At the evening meeting et tbe Union, Prof. Herrlck Jehnsen speke en the pernie Ieub etfeets of the Sunday newspsptr, and resolutions endorsing tbe petitions for the passage of tbe National Sunday rest bill and tbe piopesad amendment te tbe constitu tion i of tbe United States forbidding the manufacture, Importation, transportation aed sale et alcoholic liquors In the United Htatea were adopted, alter whleh tbe con cen con ventlen adjourned sine die. ( "BA8TJC0, TBE YOOLKK." A Very Largs Andlince Bnjeja the Sparkling; Comedy Ulvan by Charles Kin. At the opera house last evening Charles T. Ellis, a popular Gsrman oemedlao, wss greeted by a very large audlenee. Mney et our reader will remember Mr. Kill of Watsen A . Kill, a fatneun pair of Dateh comedian when en the variety stage. Thtv lerarated tome years age, and ler two seasons Ellis ba been pis lug the comedy et Oasptr, tbe Yedler," written for him by William Carle, ten. It la a geed play with Just nnnugti sensational features te make It lntereatlug. Mr. Kill la under'lhe management el F. F. Procter, who has found him a very profita ble alar. He appeared In tbe play lu tnlselty last year when he soerod a hie. Mr. Ellis Hi a oemedlsn of the Jee Emmet klec', and he bid fair te rival tbe great Ji'tils, He la a geed actor, with gracelul and easy manners. In thn character of Casper, the geed-natured German, he la peneetly at home and never falls te ntenne. He also assumes the ebaracter of Ntpum O'Reilly, an Irish Detective, and A'alnna, a German girl. He has a sweet voice, ana lMl nlgbt sang Plkgy Baek," Santa Claus," "Bultouhele Bouquet," "Sunahlue Will Come Again," and ether songs. While singing SsntnOltUH'Miedlitrlbutt'd children's toy tbreujih thoadlenoo. Ills aengs were reeeived with tremendous np. plsuse. The support of Mr. Ellis I first clsss. Charles 1C Bunnell n Mr Rebert ffwanten, and Miss Clara Baker itu.i as Mabel could net bave bcn letter. Charles F. McCar.hy aa ruMek MacOilUeudd! and Clara Moere is Ltttie Lennen kept (he Irish end et the play up and made lets et fun. Tentna Artama and her little sister Lilly n'ayed ihepartaef Morn ing Lark and ifrnft. They are au exceed ingly bright aud Intelligent pair of youngsters, and tbelr acting would dn credit te mueh elder people. The capers they out with Caxr ate lunry, whlie the aeene in which they otter up prayer with him, while tbe beat la In a storm, is very Impressive. The ether people lu the east are satisfactory, and a atrenger company In It entirety has net been seen here this aeaten. VffbyThey Ve:a Agalntt GUvrland. Fer aeme dayB the New Yerk World ba printed at the top nf Its editorial columns in Invitation in all Democrat who voted agalnat Mr, Cleveland, or who refrained from voting for him te write their reason for publication. A large number of letter has been re ceived from all seotlen or the state, and today the TferWprlnta the first batch of these letters, whleh fills several columns. Tbe reasons given aie varleut, but tbe one directly showing the Influence of money ta the following : Yeu wish te knew tbe reason why Democrats supported Usrrlsen In prefer prefer enee te Cleveland- My reaaen was four blight 1JI0 bills. I had rather have the meney than te see Cleveland president. New I knew where icy flour and coal are coming from. I have get tbe meney te pay my bills. Yeuis trulv, "Jehn J." At tbe bottom cf this letter Is tbe fellow. Ing note : The World will pay a handsome reward for tbe identification and convlellon of thin citizen. Kd, World. A Krldf Inspection. The oeutt recently appointed J. Mrejtan, James F. Mebae, Edward C. Phillips, James Weed, Cel. S. C, Slaymakerand Stmuel E. Falrlamb, te Inspect theuew bridge seresa Coen run, near Kluaey vlile, in tbe lower part of Llttle Brlta'n tewntblp. xesterday wbs tbe day for the tnspeotlen. All Ibeluspeotera werepresent with thn exception of Mr. Falrismb, who wst tee sick te attend. Reside these gen. tlemen County Commlsilenere Gingrich, Leber and Werth were en hand, The bridge was pronounced flrst-claea In every respect. The atone work was done by Werth it Rlneer, stone mesons, of Qjarry villa. Tbe etber pirt of tbe bridge is iron and it wa made by the Columbia iron company, m ' A Hllzbt Accident, OlarocceMnlnnn.ayeung eea of R. A. Malone, of West King street, is the owner of a pony tbst be calls Dick. Lnst evenlng tbe boy rode out te Mrs. McGevern'a farm, near the Lltilz pike. Just north or town, as he was getting en Diek at tbe end et the lane, tbe saddle girt broke and tbe pony, who was cold, started off. The boy was dragged a ahert distance but net hurt, The boy caught tbe animal and mounting him rode bare backed te McOovern'e barn, wberehe procured a eaddle aud rode te town. i m tXlHIs Team Taken le the Butten Heme. At baif-patt three o'cleok thl morning Officer Weaver toundateaui, whllium Ma bat, In ibe wagon of whleh was a drill ken man. He took tbe team te th ftttlim house and awakened the man. He aatd hla name was Shelly, that he lived at Lttltz and was loeklnir for a man who was spending bis money. He was sober enough when awake te take eare of bl inaeli and Sergeant Hartley left him go. WBATUKIt INU1UAIIOMH PWahuinsten, O. V., Dee It Kcr Eastern Pennsylvania s Fair ; con tinned low temperature, followed Saturday by slightly warmer; vartabla I wUf), him cw tha ' A SHORT SHARP FIGHT. TIIK.FEDKR4TI0N OF LABOR reies or nKiiii.nTina i. .? i I., i j .... rtf sij a motion te Ktep Oat I'etrJetli's Finally Voted Down-Twe Falladsi Are Oeyeitted-Prsallent Qempst'i gaaV ary Net te Be Increased, 7 St. Leuis, Dee. It -Tne fedtntMatl morning continued working eatbdi ei tue committee en boycotts and 1 resolution uoycettlcc Ray and ei Philadelphia was passed. sst ; A letolntlen tnderalng tha plieiatt label en union made goods waa aj pavsee. Jt, a resolution asking Congress te lOMiuuuK emigration waa ren oemmltteo. Tim committee en tlen reported : Tha maatinv m the, i lien Issetst 10 o'elook a. m. en thai incsasveraenlember. In nhamraaaw arttele 4, te read ae a te bar from tflti iien wun tne irexiaraiien any central body tbat admits Knlehta of Laher a orgsnlzatien antasenlatln tn tha PaAa After several speeches for and agali resolution, Haller, of Chicago, cat substitute resolution whlnh aznlnrfeu r hostile te trade organisatien atnilatusan the Fedetatlen. The resolution It i uneer uiacusaien. ,-;) w. ..'" """ wa nnaiiy auewssw.--Presldent Gemrers then nnt thantWtfaV" preposition. mnch tetham,itmtluaMi9i who had just TOied for Utllet'a MitatJrl ule which they had supposed waaf Ubstituta for tha nnmmlttJ. T,mumtu2M and net an amendment te It Gsaattavl however, decided that It was rfrariut -;? amondment and proceeded te put tMerart.il nal preposition te a vote. Tha llhtiTu j rallies their forces, however, and nBdat otter' leedetthlp defeated It, that M vnntlncr an nnnn rnnlnra hiinn Mi miiguia nua feneratien. , Tbe committee reoemmended an artta uxier me aitryrei the president at fLI per annum, ah Icaraaaalnf MOO. Thaas petition waa re J toted by a vote af 2a te ii . ,$ . ..A&' "" uer ana aiaeisy in cattaay..'. Lonueie, vae. 14 it la rumored I Otmau Diana, who Is believed te have I Henry M. Stanley and Emln Bay" prisoners, is willing te yield 8tanley i n-uim provided Egypt will abai Suaklm, otherwise, Itts believed, thai eners will be killed. Tha cabinet tai dUeuislnr the sltnailnn. lu the Uouse et Commens tc-diy.VaV W. H. Smith, the eevernment leader.' at3 answer te a aueallnn aald that aa far a waa , known Oiruan Divna'a letter auneuneftttf the surrender of Em In Bey and a WaVtJiJ tiBveisr. xue governments saie, nMj uir-siiBu, isaruiDg uie iraie. ;. uaiuu, ube. i ine tetter rteeivaas i euskiiu, irern utman Digue, oeataB oeple eta dlspateh from a dervish le ikeaiu, giving ihodataef JEmln'a aa . '.. V4 --" " uuAie eeweavTO the Kbcdlve wa banded te Stanley wMat'J tuv iTHiuuairu, , Londen, Dm. 14. it la understood some ten day age Minister Phelpi in ine hands or Lord Sallabury a which tbe United Htatea preteate tbe government' policy et refusing ta uuuimer tn w samngien in piaesj w Maekvllle. It I said that tbe Dnlted i will recall Minister Pnelpa It Lord Hi auuerca te nis present ceatee. f. Why Us Dcsfrea le Kill Bis wyif. ' tiiicAue, uee. it a ineunt if from Kausas City, Ma, ssy: Lam itlcuardf, a capitalist, abet bl wile - night at their residence beeaateah wail geed health and he was In noer heal The wlfe refuaee te talk. She is a alatar I llaae BUI Player Utile's wife, whewsatj recintiy burned te death. Tut wife aif IVVUTVII mauw n muraervr tvae u'epssca us. tt Atekia, 1. T Dec 14 Lyman PawM, fratricide, was shot yesterday near KustUa' M nemine in the pretence of several bundrawj unnetaw", in execution of a ludieiai iam tenor. Fuslee unet his fate '.toleally. 'aaai sat erect and cool en his coffin whits havl hands and feet were bound and hi tyei uuuxrai bqu ueuiu nei appear te nu when thn exeoutlener cave the cemnai te tire. HI death was instantaneous, lhasl nuiimn irutn as many wincnoaiera piercing; uin uieaik uvat uie nuari. Ji m Tenr Men Killed la a aiaadplpr. .''. : MiLWAUKBB, Dea 14 The Ireetle en the lnaide atandnlna halna- arantail'a H.svenB Point by tba waterworks fell today, klillna: four men. serh weundlntr two mere. One of tha men He here and leaves a widow and tbrae etaklr d ren. The etl r men killed lived la FaVbV ' iipsuurie, . j, K-s- ihe following wtve aue killed i Ja Ktlawettb, Albert Albut, WUUam FlllaVs Phlliipaburg, N. J. s, A Weman leataally Killed. 31 Yenir, Dte. 14. The fast line west ( NerthHrn Cnntral rallwa. rina In thlaaata"! at 12S p. m. te-day. tlruek a lady nataasl "' MltsLlrzle Jennings, near Parkton, Md. miiie me was cruasier; ine ireea, aiiuswy J her Instantly. She waa about OO yeara J J Bge anu is nenevea te nave lived naaf Shavtsville. Md. s,' i aj ment ITztandsd Tbrse Bfeath. r-?t ' i'ahis, uec. it An cmeiai notice w posted en the Bourse te-day stating U tbe government will Introduce a bill ba I Chamber et Deputlea te-day providing fjrj a poktpenement for three months eflkti payment of tbe Panama Canal oemreay'a liauiimuH lnciuaina' lnieraai ana in uomptien ei bonus. TELEOItAFIlIO XAfS. fe - Mre. W. K. Palmer, a farmer' WiftC tiTiuif, uveal AUii uiavi Awva uuTTfjsm i le death yesterday br faer oletbeiottohteg n nMAaaiTA. fl.nA rntaran . hna.aJ . lire at a Bteve. Her Ixohlldree wltngMiatf; her terrible deti.h And the elder enea wet '1 bidly burned in trying te save ber. '?j - --.. jamea marien, ageu e, was iniaiuj j i kilted lu Chicago laat nlgbt and hla wtfcif 3 and child serieualy injured by a runaway ia - L ..-.- .n .... j:i It 1 stated In Berlin that General Vimk Tlahnlrn. nhlAf nf tha inllltArv ruhlnAL hmc 1a bbHti appointed minister of war. The Vermilion aed Oread Marala Irer4 OAmnsnv ltvlth a. Atnllll nf f Fi tVafa IWs KakA. K UVIMiaul veej'awa ua V.VWVVW tVwAWAj Imnea tvnanifiiH tm TknlrttH tkallHn Tat W MBWU HBMiasa fUmU AWA1U) Mm i1 lai ttiaa Wtrt BAl III ttst tt tha a - - 11 A MW ww -ua.u ... wm V Baasj MBtWATBsal VI lnnn nlimhilr tt ntartian nf ItAia !& -shc' aa4A" umuuva wa unuvisj w auu MUtMMtfi'l tbe Vermilion and MMsha range, and Wlstl nnlnl Irnm 19 IVW. In IK. MA .. t 1 VV'tsawa uviaa a,vvv I.U IVW sBWJsb J Toe Diketa Favrmera' AlllanMhaa rmmtAtfR a re&olutleu tbat "we reoemmead tbat V .c... '.WM.w..up .M UIH.UIKIUIO K1U eaf el lutexicatlnir Uauers In the terrlterv." tf.':,-fl The feuudry and engine house et seeIM Moerhoad Manufacturing company, m't-'i x-iiiBuurg, was aeairnyea rjy ere eariy Htm x mntnlng. Lets 130,000 ; fully lnaured. '-HH ii, a. m:b wart, aged wj, oneei uieBaesit., prominent bualneaa men of Pltttburg, DUUUDUII Ml. m.w.mm. aw -aww . .1 mm.,.. ,m biriiiav imubla tar ever tarn it Ta Mr Ntwrt was chairman ei laat (I firm et Carnegie, Phlpps A Ce., and praat. lX'j int ni tha Pittahursr loeouiollr work. sS At Dawien, Nnb, yesterday, a yen Aj . u.nil.n n ha nlliU Ttf uTii I kl rusn uauieu i.. .., -- Quintan, were struck by tbe engine efta iii,riinvtan iIvbi" and lnatantlT klllad. ; "- ,-,. . Ihs Celatst Day. r.V, This wa the ui'dea me nlng of lb easy m k.u, aud He el cuukieeiaDH inctaieaa weai,v tnatle. lly ttiu large uew nerjjnmeiKriws iii,i.v Mr. y.-irt ni.ii. at hla rutaurant lussal. P. It. K. station, the mercury waa dewa'. te SO decreee above ssre this merntag, A 3 o'clock It was atili e aoeve. , j m. ii..ir,- Man Heard Frem. , t 1 K. 11 u her, ibe Litua icboet tatehatif j wbe ran away irnm nnme laai ecpiemijee has eeen nvaru iiuiu. uv wiuw a vm,c ffveas tm Uasrkeya, Kaueu, seu waBiateBBOwwaaa the people of tha old mkbotawed lMa , wait vgij -b tf-is. --, Si.upr ar-i . . hk as
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers