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VOLUME XXV-NO. 196.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY. APRIL 8, 1889.
a
PRICE TWO CENTS
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STRICKEN BT DEATH.
I. PATTinSOM MtWMMOB, AFBUMJBaW
B ABMBB or OOLBBAIB TOWMBlf.
ruiMtli 1MMU Him rar Days ftettsas
liUU DMIh-HU WUn Hew MMH
Brass tba Ma Haaady neatha at
Tares OIM WeH Kaewa Mm.
J. Patterson McOoramea, one of the bum
prominent cltltsna lathe southern aeetlea
of the eeaaty, died ea Saturday Bight at 11
o'clock at hla residence, near Ualeai
Oelarain township, He waa taken 111 with
pneumonia laat Tuesday, but waa aet eoa eea
aldered dangerously III. Oa Thursday be
areM from hie alek ted te lra a party
aema dlreotleoa abent a heuae, ba anilarad
a nlepae shortly attarwarda and dud at the
time above stated.
Ha waa a farmer by occupation, 49 yaara
old and waa held In the blgheet aataam by
bla neighbor He served daring tba war
for three years,
Hla wife la eon lined te bed with the aama
dlaeaae and ahe la aald te ba dangerously
111. The lr yenng child waa 111 ter a couple
of week a, and Mr. MoOemmoa and bla
wife were worn out In nursing It. Hla
funeral will take ptaee en Wedaeaday
morning.
Daatli el Thea. Dickey.
Thea, Dickey died at the reaidenea of bla
on-ln-law,Ueorge Haatlng,utar Andrewa'
Bridge, en Saturday, at the advaneed ag
of 80 years. In early Ufa ba waa In tba
mercantile bualnesa, bnt be retired many
j car a age, alnce wbleh time he haa lived
with bla son-in-law. Hla funeral will taks
place en Tneaday.
Ueain, or Bbentser X. Btck.
Ebentzer T. Boek died at hla home, In
the rear of the M. K. mlaalen ohnreb, en
East King atreet, en Sunday, of aplna
dlaeaae, from wbleh be had auflered for
abent two and a half years. The dlaeaae
was the reeult of an accident wbleh hap
pened te the deceaaed while he was am
pleyed In Ne. 1 cotton mill aeme yaara age.
The deceaaed waa 48 yeara of age. Hla
mother and aeveral bretbera reelda at
Qearryvllle. He leaves a wife and three
eblldren, Geerge, Ella and Berths. Tba
last named la the little girl who waa
believed te have been atelen at Penrya
parklaat aummer,
Ileath of l.raal Br.ualser.
Ieratl Brenelser, sn old resident of
Landlsvllle, died at an early hour this
morning, aged 70 years. He waa a
carpenter by trade, earrled en that baalness
at bandlsvllle for ever ferly yeara, and
erected many houses and barna In that
vlelnlty. Per thirty yeara ba was alae the
village undertaker. Four yeara age he
relinquished the business of carpenter ea
eoecuot of falling health, but he earrled en
the business of undertaker until about alz
months age.
He leaves a wife and two daughters .
One of tbe latter la the wife of Kev. Prater,
living In the Weir, aud the ether la the
wife of Geerge Miller, a farmer living In
Maryland.
A TtflOSL, AHBRIOAN.
Ba-Pnsuteat Cl.jaad'a Kxblbltien of Manly
independence or Character.
from the Flit ndelphla Ledger.
President Oleveland baa beoeme Cem.
mlaalener Cleveland, having been appointed
by Justice Paltereen, of the aupreme court
of New Yerk, a member or the oemmlaalon
en estimate and aiaeaament In the matter
or High Bridge park. Mr. Cleveland, aa
much aa any public man, ha demonstrated
the manliness, dignity and Independence
of the American character. He rose from
one pnblle place of trust and uaefulneaate
another until be resebed Ibe highest of
them all, that or chief magistrate of hla
country. Frem that position he retired
with as mueh dignity aahe entered upon It,
lie remained In the presidential manalen
long enough te hospitably welcome hla
successor te i", then he went te the aeene of
bla future labors, in New Yerk, taking up
thn work el lite, a a lawyer, as be laid it
down.
All that be did was dene without os es
tentatlOD, modesty and gracefully as be
came a clfzm et the great Damocraey. He
neither asked nor deelred te btveme a
puolle pensioner. He was strong In mind
and body, and he put bla vigor te use, te
bread winning. That he will be aa geed a
comrnlsslenxr as he waa a president cannot
be dnubted by these who knew the
character of the man. Tbe re la atauranee
given by all that be has done that he will
lake te the discharge or hla duties aa com
missioner thejame intelligence, Integrity,
energy aa ba devoted te the dis
charge et his dutiea aa chief
magiezate, In the animation of bia
country men Mr. Cleveland will lese no
respect, no enfldence, no dignity by
taking up any honorable, naeful work;
rather will be gain by It, aa Americana
esteem nothing mere than tbat manly
Independence of character wbleh, in all
places te which he. raa been chosen, Mr.
Cleveland baa ae conspicuously exhibited.
Thackeray, In hla mighty admiration for
Shakespeare, declared that no matter what
position be had tilled In lite be would have
tilled It with dignity and honor. "Had he
blacked beets," said Thaekeray, "be would
have blacked them well." There are eertaln
men who glve the most gratifying assur
ance te the world tbat no matter what they
de tbey will de it worthily and well. Of
these men la Grever Cleveland.
Masting of Llemvm Society.
The Ltnriew scclety met en lattSatur
day afternoon, Vice President Dr. J, S.
Btahr occupying the chair. The donations
te the museum consisted of an Iren candle
atlck and an odd shaped corn aheller, both
of the laat century, donated by Mr. William
Beating, of Ellzabetbtewn. An edition of
'Pepe's Dauclad," printed In 1769, was
donated by Mr. B. a Kathven. Jebn K.
Small donated 61 apeelmens et plants te
the oeanty herbarium. The donatlena te
the library oenaiated of the transactions of
the American Philosophical society and
alae of tbe Academy et Natural Science,
current numbers of the U. s, ratcnt Office
Qazette, odd eumbcre et magazines, pros pres pros
paetnsef, ete. Mrs. A. F. Eby filed a Hat
of oerreotlona in Mr. Small'a Hat aa read at
tba January meeting and also reported 7
new planta aa having been found by bar In
tbe county. It was reported tbat tba
oeanty herbarium bad been re-arranged
and the apeelmens poisoned by Mr. J. K.
Small and a vote of tbanka waa tendered
him for his labor. After tbe transaction of
aeme miscellaneous business the society
adjourned te meet en Saturday, May 25, at
2:30 p. m.
Onargfa With Fetclbie Kntry ana Detainer.
Jacob Geed waa arrest d en Saturday by
Cenatable Derwart en thechargeef forcible
entry and detainer. The prosecutor la
Themas Baumgardner, of this city. Tbe
latter ia the owner et an old property in
Paqnea township, wbleh formerly
belonged te the Goods. At times
Jacob beoemea lmpreated with the Idea
tbat he still ewna tbe property. Several
tlmea be baa taken pcaaeaan et It and has
bad numerous law aults concerning it
On Saturday Jacob broke the lock off,
wblcb Mr. Baumgardner bad placed en
the deer, and replaced it with one of bla
own. HeThen proceeded te take ponaearten
and this suit Is Ihe result, He furnuhtd ball,
en Saturday nlgbt for a bearing.
B.U.I for a Disabled Toeag Maa.
The family et Frank Frledenstala, who
was Injured en tbe railroad last weak,
acknowledge tba receipt el fts eeatribated
by F, H. Bared; Ce., tag employee al tka
leave am aaa taaMNs wm
e. bomb raBxtrau.
ew the CMtai Bwigaea
Toen
Leave at
Fer tka Irrmuaaacss.
Ia aaUeipaUea of Dr. Agnew'slaetleo Agnew'slaetlee
taca aa professor af surgery at tba Ual
verstty el PeaasylTaala, tka larga
empartheetre was Bashed treat alt ta esUlag
by eatheataatie atndaata aad graduates,
aad aa tag graad eM maa eatered the
araaa threagh tba aaaeaea el trepteal
plaata with wbleh It waa deoeratad, tba
beJidug fairly snoek wllh applause. After
quiet waa raaterad the familiar voice waa
beard enes mers concisely and clearly and
with a oeaflaeaea bera of a vast expertenee
laying dewa tbe principles andpraetlcal
application of hla noble profession. After
a abort lecture be draw tbe doth with a
etghever the specimens aad Inttruueats
aad teralBg te tbe elaas agala oemmeneed
e review bla oenatotloa with theualver-
alty avsdleel eobeoi, until from ceMparaUve
laalgaifloanee it bad grown te be la tbe
front of all madleal laautatleaa In Ua
eeaatry. " And new te-day I feel like a
alley slave wbese nuaeelea have been
atrlakaa off, freed from tba drudgery el hla
old life for there la a time la the Uvea of
all aaea when te be free aeemi te be tbe
greatest geed We most be free or die.' "
There were three thoughts en parting j
First He ;had never received a discour
tesy or aakladBOM from any gentleman
who had honored him with their presence
at tba university.
Second. Although he had filled rxany
positions, he had never asked ter any in
bis life.
Third. He thanked Ged that He had
gives bias grace, or aenae te resign this
position while ettll in poaeetslea of every
mental and pbyaleal faculty, and that In
whatsoever state, oententmentbad been hla
let.
Aa for tbe olass,en parting he wished tbat
they all might be geed men and true, geed
physicians and pure; geed cltliene and
honorable, anatalned by faith In heaven, ae
that aa Bryant aays : "Tbey might fold
their mantles abent them and lie dewa
with the odor of geed dreams."
" Ged bless yen" and, as the applause
died away, "Anld Lang Byne" welled
forth te cover our feelings at parting from
one whom we all looked up te as enr ideal
et a man, and loved for hla great qualities,
J. O. F.
UBLBA8ED FROM PBISON.
The
Indian town tcicctiea OfBeara
Ssrve
Kit van Mentbi Tb.lr Cletb.s
Stun by MetUs.
Adam Fry, Judge, Samnel Hrnry and
Cbarlea Tillman, Inspectors, E.T. Kauffman
and laaae Kauffman elerka, of the Indian
town election beard, aentencedfer violating
the eleotlen law at the primary held In May
1887, were released from the oeanty Jail
te day, having aerved the term tbe court
Imposed for tbelr eilenaes.
Mr. Henry called at tbe iNTKLtiaKNcaB
offlee this morning and exhibited hla
clothing. Hla oeat, vest and trousers were
moth eaten and net fit te be worn. When
his suit of clothes waa taken from him by
tbe prison authorities, It wsa almeatnew and
he Justly complains that hla clothing waa
allowed te-be ruined, when It oeuld have
been aaved, It ordinary care bad been
exercised.
Tbe clothing of the ether members of tbe
election beard ia bnt very little better than
Henry's.
A Big Btais la Pittsburg.
Tbe extenalve ace, shovel and saw
faoterlea of Hubbard & Ce., In Pittsburg,,
ware totally burned en Sunday morning.
Tbe less is felly 1600,000. The fire waa
discovered In the ahevel faetnry and apread
ae rapidly tbat seen alter the firs department
arrived the four large butidlnga were In
flames. The two main buildings were
each 320 by CO feet long, and the ether two
bnlldlnsa were formed as an L, eeeh being
about 250 feet long. The bullalnga were all
frame, and being mere or lea) saturated
with grease, burned with auch rapidity tbat
the meat boreio Uerta put forth by tbe
firemen failed te check the fire in the leaat,
and in two hours and a half the entlre
plant, with its valuable machinery, waa a
mass of rulna. The leaa Is nearly covered
by Insurance.
The firm employed 350 men, who will be
thrown out et employment pending the
rebuilding et the plant, wbleh will be done
at onee. Tbe large plant et the firm at
Beaver Falls will alae be forced te close
down, aa the ateck for tbe axe taotery there
la furnlabed from tbe werka In Pittsburg.
Ibe origin of tbe fire la a myatery.
' ColUgeBtudant" Bdlwrs.
At their regular meetings en laat Satur
day tbe Dlasnethlan and Gcethean literary
societies, of Franklin and MsrshslloeUege,
elected their reapeoilve edltera cf tbe Col
lege Student ter tbe enaulng year. This
monthly Journal la under tbe care cf the
literary aoeletlea.
The newly elected edltera are: D. M.
Jenes, edlter.ln chief ; G. S. GUI, local
editor; U. C. II am Lb, bualneea manager,
and W. M. Hall, treasurer et the Dlsgne.
thlan aeclety, red C. N. Heller, asalatant
editor In chief ; W. H. Keller, exchange
editor; G. E. Llmeert, alumni editor, and
W. D. Happle, assistant business manager
of tbe Genhean aeclety.
C. E. Billiard waa elected senior valedic
torian et the Dlagnetblan aeclety te apeak
at Its reunion durlngoemmenoement weak.
O. D. Nefl was elected Junier respondent
for the same oeoaalon.
Rev. S. M. Vernen, D, D of thla elty,
waa elected chaplain for tbe Dlagnetblan
anniversary te be held In May.
TUB BA8B BALI. CLUB.
Permanent OBesra Kloeted, en Bataraay Btso Btse Btso
leg Aaetbar Mestlag ro-Borrew Might.
On Saturday evening at Jebn A.Snydei'1
hotel another meeting et the base ball club
waa held. After considerable talk concern
ing the club and Its prospects the following
offleers were elected :
President, Themas O. Wiley; secretary,
H. H. Henael; treasurer, Jsmes C. Leman;
directors, Frank I II e tetter, B. F. Hnuaer,
Edward S. Qlelm, Fran a Parker, H. H.
Henael and James C. Lemau.
A manager for tbe club was net selected,
bnt the secretary waa Inatructed te wrile te
Terrence Ccnnell, of Philadelphia, who la
an applicant for tbe management, te meet
the people of the club at another meeting,
wbleh will be held te-morrow evening at
Snyder's.
A large number of ball player, a num
ber of whom are well known, bave applied
for positions en tbe club, and msny of the
leading clubs are applying ter dates for
exhibition game.
m m
Ha Waa Toe Urask te Travel.
Tbemaa Evans, a young man who said
be wanted te go te Philadelphia, wm bang,
leg around the Pennsylvania railroad at an
early hour Sunday morning. He waa very
drnnk and tried te get en tbe Philadelphia
Express which left here at 220. Kallread
Ofiieer Rey took blm into ouatedy and be
waa placed In tbe atatlen house. This
morning he paid his costs before Alderman
McCencmy and waa discharged.
m
tisfoie Ald.rman ilarr,
Samuel Read, el Colombia, went Inte
tbe Court Avenue hotel en Baturday night
aad because be was refnaed liquor be
raised a row. Cenatable Shaub was aent
for and at the request et Landlord Btauffer
Read waa locked up. He will have a
hearing before Alderman Barren Baturday.
Jehn Dempsey, found helplessly drnnk
ea Saturday might by Constable Sheer-,
wiu aiee aw aeara try tae
A DEFECTIVE SWITCH.
ir SAuaaa AraaatMUiAajcieanff aaaa
caugaee ea hnday.
rear Coach, ruled ansa Mas,
elMtew, are Tarawa rraaa tat
Weaaaaeed
Brass te aailatest Oaa
KM, aad Btveral garteaaly Bart,
CntoAeo, April 8 A defective swlteh
derailed the four last eoeehea of aa Inward
beaad Baltimore k Ohie paeaeegei (rata
between Ooleaear aad Seath Chicago abent
8 o'clock yesterday ssernlag. Tbe oeaehea
were thrown with tarrlne violence aaalaet
aeveral oeel oil teak ears eteadlag ea tba
aide tracks aad broken te pleeea. Oaa maa
waa killed and a desea ethers lajured, two
or three et them vary severely. The train
wasamlxedpassengsr train, composed of
tea eara three express eata, three ami
grant coaches, one comblaatlea smoker, a
passenger onaea. a Pallmaa sleeper anaaa
ordinary passenger ear.
Tbe tratn was an hour aad three quarters
late, and was running feat in order te make
up time. Just north of 100th etreet, near
the greet tanks of tbe Standard Oil eon.
pany, aa tbe train went fly lag ever tba
many switches, the seventh oeeoh waa
suddenly wrenched loose from Its couplings
and shot diagonally across the track te the
left The ordinary day coach following
Juat arter was thrown from the track with
great force against the oil tank ears
te the right The en tire aide of the ear waa
ripped and tern, and amaahed Inte a pile of
twlated Iren, splintered weed work and
broken seats. Tbe ear was full et men,
women and ehlldren, who abrleked in ter
ror as they were thrashed abent, mangled
and bruised, under the wreckage. The
forward end of the Pallman sleeper wis
stove in, while the rear ear waa derailed and
Its passengers no mera than shaken up,
Theautomatle air brakes bad meanwhile
stepped the forward section et tbe train.
Tne uninjured passengers and tbe
trainmen gathered around the wreck and a
hundred etreng arms lent willing semee te
pnll ent tbe wounded and te assist the
uninjured te free themselves from the
wreckage. The killed and Injured are as
fellows :
Jamen Henna, of Smith's Bnle, N. T
was found with an Iren red thrust through
hla head, burled nndera pile of timbers.
He died shortly arter waid.
Henry Houk, 44 yeara old, farmer of
Adamavllle, Iowa, left leg broken twice
below the knee and ether Injuries.
Frank Bbelten, 80 yeara jtd, horse
dealer of Smltb'a Basin, New Yerk, leg
broken, right hand Injured and general
bruises,
Jebn H. MoDenald, 25 yeara old, et An An
Ugenlsh,N. a; flesh aeraped from left leg.
B. O. Rambe,2a years old, machinist, of
Cleveland, O ; allghtly hnrt about lower
right leg.
Jehn E. Weed, 47 yeara old, of Cuba, N.
T., severely bruiaed about the ribs aad
hnrt internally.
Alex. Weed, 12 years, et Cuba, N, Y.,
several cuts,
Mrs. Jehn E. Weed, et Cabs, ST. Y.,
prostration, but only trivial Injuries.
A. Berschtg, 26 yesra old, machinist of
Cleveland, Ohie, abaken op and generally
bruiaed.
Beveral ether men received severe eute
bout the head, but tbey went away with
out oenaulllug the cfflelala of tbe read,
who aent all ethers te SU Luke's hospital,
where tbe wounds were dressed. These
who were able were then sent te the Cem
merelal hotel.
Vary Oe.ily Oentasta.
Frem the Philadelphia Becerd.
Senater Allen, secretary of the legislative
oemmlttee that Is Investigating the O.bourn O.beurn
Devlin contested eleotlen case, says be
thinks the oemmlttee will complete its
lsbers In time te preaent a report at the
present session. "We have examined
about 3,700 witnesses, and the expenses
of the committee will emeunt te
shout f30,000, psrbaps below tbst figure.
We have had 8,000 pages et testimony
printed. I am making a digest of the tea
tlmeny wbleh will enable the oemmlttee te
go through it intelligently In four or five
days, whereas It would take a full month
te examine the teatlmeay at length. I hope
I will net have te serve en anctuer
contested eleotlen case. We have spent
forty -eight full daya at tbe work, and It baa
robbed us of lime tbai we aheuld bave put
In at Harrlsburg."
The Flnley-Nlcbela committee has ran
up an expenae bill of 1 11,00ft, which the atate
will bave te pay. Tbl committee examined
1,700 witnesses,
i i
A Preacliet'a Threat Oak
Jeseph A. Mundy, a loeal preacher from
Tennessee, landed in Baltimore en Satur
day nlgbt and went out te get acquainted
with tbe city and its people. He visited
aeme queatlensble places under the pretense
et getting up notes for a sermon, but at
eaeh resort be ordered up drinks and Im
bibed very freely.
He then stumbled into Slater's saloon and
gambling heuaa en Fayette atreetand made
things lively by indulging In the unusual
combination el singing by mna and praying,
and aettlng up beer. Frem there he went
next deer, toFieoa'a gambling henae, and
Sit Inte a game of poker. During tbe game
artln Burn, a noterloua gambler, aoeuaed
the preacher of obeatlng and a lively fight
took place.
Burna drew a knlfe and out the preaoher'a
threat, inflicting a fatal wound, and then
threw him out In tbe atreet Burna Is
under arreat for aasaelt with intent te mur
der. Mr. Mundy haa been In Baltimore
aeveral tlmea sod haa heretofore borne an
exeellent reputation and la et a very re
spectable family near Covington, Tenn.
Well. Known la Thla City.
Yaroe N. Neesan, a Peis'an by birth
and master of 20 languages and dlslccta,
will sail from New Yerk thla week for
missionary duty In Perala. He wsa en
Sunday morning given a "farewell
blessing," by Rev. Henry T. Satterlee, in
tbe Calvary Eplaoepal obureb, New Yerk.
Mr. Neesan la well-known lu this elty,
where he and bli wife have been frequent
visitors. Hla farewell meeting waa attended
by William and Geerge Derwart and
Stewart D. Hamilton, Lancaster atudenta at
the Episcopal theolegloal aemlnary, New
Yerk.
Unclaimed letter.
Tbe following la a Hat of unclaimed let
ters lematnlng In the posteffloe, Lancaster,
Monday, April 8, 18S9 :
Ladle? LUU Land If, Mra. Careline;
Martin, Mlas Mary; Miller, Mlas Ella;
Ptlaumer, Mlra Mary O.
QenVt IAiU Charles, Hamuel ; Denten,
Matbias; Fisher, S. A.; Geed, Harry U ;
Herman, Cyma ; Highlands, Samuel W.;
Hill, William; Hewell, Lswla E ; Huber,
Jehn L.; Keller, A.; Senecar, W. P ; Stttel,
Valentine (2), Stever, J. S.; Swalney,
Samuel; Trlpinr it Ce.; Warner, H. M.;
Weaver, Win. M.; Zsll, Wm. 1.
A neihar Miliar Asslgas.
Adam G. OreU, miller, and wife, of Wett
Lampeter tewnahlp, made an assignment of
tbelr property te-dsy for the benefit et
creditors te David B. Landl, clly. Mr.
Ureff'e mill waa destroyed by fire e couple
et weeks age, and the lese by the fire and
unprefitableness of the milling bualneea
eauaed tbe assignment. The liabilities are
beevy.
Benjsmla M. Bruekhsrt, farmer, and
wife, el Keebe township, aeajgaaA their
areearty te-day te Saaaal K. Zef , of Ue
A BANK CliOMM,
Its Cashier M CaaMs,Atier aavteg Cantes.
sloe wastry Oa aadred Tsaaiasd DeHats.
The doers of the First National bank, at
Aaeka, MIbbu, elneed Baturday evening.
The eeaaier tela Canada. Tbe matter bee
been kept quiet There ia a woman in the
ease. Tbe partienlars, aa fully as oeuld ba
learaed, are aa folio we: p. F. Pratt, cashier,
went te Mtaneapella a week age laat
Thareday, complaining that be waa aet
wall. Oa Baturday he telephoned tbe
aaatataat cashier abent aeme matters el
aaslaaaa, and, te tba inquiry aa te bla
health, Jokingly remarked: "l em eick
abed aad looking for watehere," He ia
aUll loekug.
Oa Friday tba bank cfflelala were startled
te bear front tbe Merebaau bank et St
Paul, that tbelr account waa everdrawa
890,000. A trusted metatnger was at oaes
dispatched te Bt Panl te inveatlgste, aad
tbe discovery made that Pratt had drawn
ent abent $8,000 due the bank and ever
twice as much mere ea bla eaahler'a check.
The bank offleers were notified, aad, la
company with the eeabler et the Merchants'
National bank of St Panl, and a Minnea
polis expert, gave a hasty overhauling of
Pratt's account. Enough waa learned te
ahew that matters were In a bad me, and
tbat Pratt la a thief te the amount of
nearly f 100,000. Net knowing where tbe
end might be, tbe d meters decided te
place tbe bank in tbe bands of Ihe
bank examiner, and be will appoint
a receiver te settle tbe aUalra or close np
the buelness. It la impossible te tell bow
Keai naa been rrati'a villainy, and the
nk'a correspondent In both Chicago and
New Yerk allowed blm te overdraw te the
amount of 815,000. It la probable tbat he
nee drawn te tbe full limit of both banks.
They have been telegraphed te refuse pay
ment ea all eheska algned by Pratt in
addlttea te thla, he raised about 130.000 en
bla personal note, endorsed by MraNellan,
an aged widow, residing in Dayton, who
trusted Patt te manage her business
matters.
it also appeara that Pratt waa a aide
partner with H. H. Parks, of Chicago, who
haa been experimenting with the bulla and
beers In the Mlnneanells axahanm and
Parks haa allowed him te overdraw by
several thousand. As the venture baa
been reported te be a losing one tbe bank
will be ent at leaat 810.000 en tbts score.
Pratt alae leaded tbe bank wlthcenalderable
bad paper of a I umber onneern, bnt part of It
was endorsed by Bath Preble, of Ohlosge,
and thna another vletlm waa caught. The
former taller of the bank, G. J. Uuddlngs,
It la supposed, left 11,000 et bis bank ateck
te be aeld, and tbe offlelala bave reason te
think tbst Prstt aeld It and pocketed tbe
money. He bad $10,000 of stock himself
aad this haa been aeld, bnt no trauifer of
It waa ever made In the bank books. As
the holder et the stock would be liable te
twice Its face value, he will probably stand
bla less In alienee.
Laat aummer the people of Aneks were
aboeked te learn tbat Pratt bad been dan
gerously intimate with a handsome young
woman et doubtful antecedent, and who,
It la aald. waa supported bv Pratt The
aeandal beeaine public property when bla
wiir, a uiguiy caieemeu laay, ioek ner two
eblldren and removed te Boaten, where her
brother resided. Pratt managed hla ras
cality very cleverly, and, aa far aa It waa
possible te Jearn, In the little time for In
vestigation, the boeka of tbe bank appeared
all right en their fsee. He had made no
entry of tbe checka en the Mercbanta'
National bank, of St Paul. He get them
eaahed in the Northwestern bank, of
Minneapolis, one obeek paaaleg tbe
Clearing house Mareb 30th and the ether
April 1st There was quite a contest en the
part et the directors at the January meeting
ever hla eleotlen, en aoceuntot tbe domes tle
aeandal. A compromise waa finally
effected, tbe understanding being that he
ahenld close up eertaln business matters
with which be was familiar, at a reduced
salary, Frem tbat moment, it would seem;
he went deliberately at were: te steal all he
could.
TUB NUHHAI, LlrKKSRY.
Special Cz.relsaa and the Rtgalar glow of
eenl
There were interesting special cxorelsea
at tbe regular meeting of the Nermal
Literary aeclety at Mlllcrsvllie en Baturday
evening.
A crltnaen Bilk plush banner with tbe
monogram of tbe society and tbe motto
"Flgbt for Truth and Light" was presented
te the society by s oemmlttee of Nermal I tea,
Judge Campbell making the presentation
speech, and Pia'dent W. M. Benaen re
plying. A Ufa alze crayon portrait of Dr. Brooks,
tbe founder of the society, snd ex-prlnclpal
of the school, waa alae presented, J. L.
Bobroy msklng the presentation spseeb,
President W. M. Bensen replying. Beth
presentstiens were enthusiastically ap
plauded by tbe audlenee.
Following la the pregramme :
Music, glee club; address et welcome,
Mr. W. M. Benaen; speclsl exercises,
violin sole, Mr. Jebn Greenswsll; oration,
"Pregrasa," Mr. C. H. Bueber; vocal sole,
W. Rlett Nsuman; eaasy, " What la Life,"
Mlaa Ethel Brown; vocal quartette, Mlaaes
Bartba Herring, Kathryn Hestelter, Messrs.
W. Kleff Nsuman, Milten C. Cooper;
debate, "Jlesetved, That we ahenld favor
any leglalatlen tending towards the Annex Annex
atlen of Canada"; athrmatlve, Mr. P. a.
Radle, Mlaa Alice Brlcker, Mr. J no.
Buchanan ; negative, Mr. II. L. Lutz, Mlas
Gertrude K aud man, Mr. J. tl. Habacker ;
general debate ; recitation, "Lily Sorvesaea'
Kid," Mlaa Anna Danner; vocal duet,
Mlssee Ksthryn Uestetter, Fan n la Twit
mler, with) guitar accompaniment by Jno,
Greenwalt; reading of Nermal Review,
Milten C. Coepsr; sentiment roll, by
members; crlilea remarks, Mlas Kathryn
Hostetter ; music, glee club.
, Mr. J. Greenwali'a sole was heartily
appreciated and two fine aelee tlena wer
given a encores. W. Rleff Naumau'a aole
waa excellent, and another waa required.
Thla is bis laat appearance for some time, at
he gees te California next month. The
alnglng et tbe quartette was exeellent and
two medleys were given ss enoeres.
There waas fine debate, and the recitation
by Miss Dannerwaaexeellent; te satiety the
audlenee ahe had te add te her llrat recita
tion a description of bow ahe "Toek an
elevator la A. T. Stewart's store. Tbe
music by the elub waa appreciated
tboreugbly.
m
Tbe Uargs SunrUe founder.
Sunday'a wlndaterm along the Delaware
eiaat ha been very disastrous, and fl?e
lives have been lest by the foundering of
the barge Sunrise, from Norfolk for New
Yerk with 1,600 tens of coal, In tow
et tbe tug B. W. Meise. She went
down near tbe buoy of tbe Brown
early Sunday morning, and tbe captain,
bla wire, two eblldren and one aeaman
perished. Jeseph Ceyle, the remaining
aeaman, wsa aaved by taking te the small
beat, and waa subsequently picked up by
the Lewea lire aavlug crew. It is thought
the barge put Inte tbe bay en Stturday
nlgbt, aeelng a storm near at band, and
foundered about 2 o'clock Sunday morning
when Ibe aterm waa at lta height.
The wind at the Breakwater was blowing
at tbe rate of alxty mlleaan hour en Sunday.
The Sunriae waa formerly tbe clipper abip
et that name built In Boaten In 1M1.
IKIer.tn. Mayer.
Cbarlea A. Heman, who claimed te be au
Inmate of the soldier's home, wasarreated
en Saturday for drunkencc si and begging.
When relused money he became very Im
pudent The mayor aent him te Jail.
Jebn Banka, a professional bum, waa alae
retired. He w ill spend Easter In the wer k
house.
Geerge Sburldsn wat sodiunken Sat
urday night that he had te be hauled te
the atatlen heuae en a carl. He was dis
charged upon payment of coats, It being bis
first eflenae. Three ledgers were dis
charged. -
8ai el city Property.
Tbe dwelling heuae Ne. 431 Etat Orange
atreet, belonging te the estate of Elisabeth
Hsaslar, waa eeld en Saturday evening by
AaeUeaewHalae, te Charles H. KUgere
KC 11,806,
amibh
A MARIETTA LAD DROWNS.
LOYeua rtaeBLMtaBT lean hm Lira
IN TBB BOBQBftUNNA BIVBB.
While Be aad gtverel Oeaasaelsea Are rMy
tag WKa a Beat tae Aeasssat Oecsrr
BM Broths narrowly aesesss
Meetiag the aaaaa rat.
A very aad drewclag aeakteat oeourred
at Marietta at noea te-dsy,la wbleh Loyeua
Flegelmysey, a twelve year-old aea el Oe!
Philip Fiegslmyasy, lest hie life. This boy
whb hla brother Haldemaa, aged nine
years, aad Geerge, a yeaag ana el Dr.
Relcb, were playing with a beat along tba
shore of tba Saiqaeheaaa river, la the
neighborhood of the upper atatlen. Tbe
two Flegelmysey beya get into tea beat,and
Reich pnabed it from shore, after which ha
Jumped ia. As the beat get eat into the
river the beya became frightened and
Jnaaped eat Reich tried te save tba
yennger et tbe ether beya, bat toned that
ba would bave as mueh aa ba oeuld de te
get ent himself. He reached the shore and
gave the alarm. People raa te tbe beak
and they seen bad Haldemaa Fieisl
myaey ashore. The boy waa nnooa nneoa nnoea
aolous, and It waa first believed tbat
he waa dead. Ha was rolled la blankets
until be returned te cocsatenanass. Hla
brother, Loyeua, sank and was drowned
before aaslstsnes oeuld reach hint At last
aoceuata tbe body waa net feuad.
Cot Flegelmysey, father et the drowned
boy, waa formerly oenaul at Dsmerarr,
Seuth America, He la married te a daugh
ter of Prof. 8. 8. Haldemaa. They bave
been spending the winter at Marietta and
bearded with Mrs. Samuel MUler. Beth
of hla aena were bright beya and it waa
hla intention te take them te Europe
ahertiy te have them neien their eoueatiea.
The aad accident of te-day baa cast a gloom
ever tbe town and tba distressed per eat a
bave tbe sympathy of everybody.
A telephone message te the Intul Intul
Liaaiteaa thla afteraoea states that
the body et the drowned boy
wsa recovered ahertiy before three o'clock,
about one hundred yards from where it
went down. The water was between six
and eight feet deep there.
A T.lrgrsph Bey Travel ea gielaa Mea.y.
Frem Bunday'i Philadelphia Reoerd
After enjoying a geed time en 820 stolen
money, Telegraph Messenger Milten Mtsh
ler, et Warren atreet, above Forty first,
yesterdsy surrendered himself te tbe pollee
and waa bald for enurt. He waa employed
In a Western Union offlee et Thirty-second
street and Powelton avenue, end aeveral
weeka age be waa given a $20 Bete te gat
changed, but the lad failed te materialise
until after be bad visited Heading, Colum
bia aad New Yerk.
Yeung Mtabler la the eon of J. Milten
Mlshlsr, wbe lived for a number of yeara ia
this elty and wbe removed te Columbia
and then te Philadelphia,
A Wagea gtraak By aa Baglaa.
Thla morning the horse aad wagea of
Jeseph K. Keyer, oenfeotloner, was left
steading ea the platform at the King atreet
atatlen of tba Reading railroad. The 956
train bound for QuarryvlUa waa la tbe
atatlen at the time aad J eat aa it pulled out
Ibe horse started down towards Vina
atreet. At MliHIn etreet he at
tempted te cress the railroad track
in front of the engine. Ha get eaely
ever, but tbe locomotive struek the bind
wheel et the wagon, breaking it te pieces.
That was the extent et the damage, aa tbe
engineer stepped the train, which was net
running fsst at the time, or Ihe leas
would have been greater.
Crabs Stelea.
Charles W. Eekert, grocer of Eaat King
atreet, baa a large refrigerator la the yard
In the rear of hla store, in wbleh be keeps
geed things at times. On Baturday nlgbt
a thief opened the refrigerator and stele a
dozen and a half deviled crabs aad a bucket
of crab meat Mr. Eekert bad prepared
tbe crabs for customers who were disap
pointed. Cen Mr med a Class si Blaleen.
Right Rev. Bishop M. A. De Wolfe Howe
confirmed aclaiaef sixteen at St Jehn's
Eplaoepal obureh en Bundsy morning.
Prier te tbe confirmation be addrsaaed tba
elasa en the Important step they were about
taking. In the evening tbe blataep preached
at thla church. The oeng regaUena at both
aervleee were Urge.
ran.rsl af Mulls Tbemaa.
Thla afternoon at 3 o'elock tbe funeral et
Martin Themas, wbe committed suicide en
Frldey, took place lrem bla reeldenee. Tbe
aervleea were held by Rev. Tllzell and
Fry. Tbe pall-baarera were Jehn Graham,
William Stene, Edward .sober and Ames
Gaat The burial took place at Lancaster
cemetery.
Mlaa Merbsea's reaarat
The funeral et Mlaa Hallle Norbeek, the
young lady wbe wsa fatally injured by
falling from tbe ban later of the Cooper
heuae en Thuialsy evening, took place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tbe aervleea were
oenduoted by Ray. C E. Houpt, and tbe
funeral waa very largely attended. Tbe
Interment was made at Lancaster cemetery.
flaw Ilia roe Drewa.
St. Leuis, April 8. Lsrry MoDenald
and Jebn Sehnelder, two government em.
pleyee working en tbe river Improvement
commission, qusrreled In a small skin in
tie middle of tbe river yesterdsy. The
men oltnehed and a struggle fellow el.
MoDenald proved tbe mere powerful, and
finally threw Schneider Inte the river.
MoDenald rowed ashore and allowed
Schneider te drown. MoDenald ia atUl at
large.
m
Te Prohibit Mlaers Beylag Tobaeeo.
Lansine, Mich,, April 8 Tbe bill pro pre
hlbltlng tbe Bale of tobacco te minera under
17, witbeut tbe written consent of their
parents and gusrdlans, baa passed te the
order of third reading, and will likely
become a law. It will be followed by an
Iren-clad bill prohibiting the sale of cigar
ettea In any form.
New la JsresaUm.
Jaffa, April 8. The American Catholic
pllgrlma arrived here from lamallla yeater
day and at onee proceeded toward Jerusa
lem, where they will arrive te-night Tbe
party will remain In Jerusalem until April
23, when they will return te this pert en
tbelr way home.
m
Alra of lancasl.r.
Frem the N.Y. TTtbuae.
The life of Jane Austen la te be written
by Mr. Oaear Fay Adama, of Bosten and
Cambridge. He is going te England te
study hla ubjeet
The Porcepls.'s Trsasltleu.
from the Itosten Transcript
It is a little girl of ft wbe mskes the dis
covery tbat the ahad is a porcupine turned
Inside out.
Critically til.
Charles F, Eberman, clerk in the olllee of
recorder of deeds, who haa beta confined
te baa for aeveral day a,ia preaeaaeed te-day
WswaTHwallyUt
cesr or thaws tout atien.
Balsa caargsa for the Carrtsga or Orr.t'eat
aad Umoateas aad Raw sad Matmlactnt.d
Iraat la aad Oat af Pennsylvania,
from the iron Age.
" During the paat few yeara there has
beta a geed deal et ehlftlng of markets in
raw aad finished irons, ihe Invasion of
Southern pig has only been one phase of
Ihte revolution. The Introduction of nat
tural raa In the West haa baen anethar
et irregularity ln;imiabed articles, But tbe
market of growing quantltlea et goeda from
distant producing eaatrea bat been chiefly
due te changes in tbe fnlgutratca by mere
progressive railroad managera, whlle in
ether producing aeotlena tbe read a have
adhered te the policy of exacting all
which the traflle would bear yeara since.
The trouble ilea In this, that ratea whleh
Save maaufaeturera a living chance a
eeade age are new tapping their vitality
in an alarming manner. With tbe fierce
competition which haa prevailed ler yeara,
every means baa been exhausted te lower
oeete. These concerns whleh had aoeumu
laled a turpi ua or could command additional
capital have striven te keep pace with
teohnieal progress by Improving their plant
and squlpment The mJ erlty have practiced
Ibe eleeeat economy, and msny bsve been
foreed te out down wages te a low figure.
The point has been resebed when Blue or
netblag can be done by the manufacture
themselves. The time has oema when it
rests with the managera of the raltreada te
aet if they want te avoid the rapid deatruo deatrue deatruo
tlea et large ameunta of capital, aud, what
may appeal te them mere forcibly, tbe
Withdrawal from manv Imnarlant commit.
nlllea of the means of subalatenee. with thn
decline in remunerative loeal traflle which
that lmpllea.
"In ether parte of the oeuntry railroad
managera are content te recoup tnemaelvea
for haullag at oeat, or even lean, tbe large
tonnage offered by Iren manufacturing and
allied eetabltahmenta by fair rates et freight
ea the supplies and merchandise consumed
by the community dependent upon local,
industries. That has been tbe poliey se
tuoeesafully pursued by the Southern reads
Tboaeef Eaatern Fenneylvanla particularly
have looked meie upon the freight bill
paid by manufacturers than upon the In
come derived from supplying a large
population.
"It is possible tbst railroad managers are
possessed et tbe idea that through natural
conditions ever whleh neither the carrier
nor the predueera can cxerelae control In
tbe lena run. the Iren tnduitrv of Nnw
Yerk, New Jersey end Eaatern Pennsyl
vania ledoemed te the fate wbleh overtook
that et New England. They may reason
that It will pay them better te suck from It
tbe last drop of bleed while It lingers than
te waive income te help It maintain a
lingering, preoarleua exlatenee. We
knew that Irenmakera In ether sections
bave boldly proclaimed tbat te be the fate
of an lnduatry whleh was onee prosperous.
We have In mind the dictum of a Western
manufacturer wbe claimed that before tbe
end et the century la reached the a'eel rail
Industry would abandon the territory eaat
of Ihe Allegheny mountain?. Such boast
ing aheuld have no welgbt with .well-
informed men. The maligned aoetlon
peaaesses resources wbleh place It beyond
any danger, providing It la given an eqtal
obanee.
"Through tbe courtesy of a number of
irenmaatera tbe Iren Age baa been enabled
te preaent aeme ligurea abewlng wbat'.rates
of freight are exaeted en raw material and
flnlahed products. We give below In
tabulated form the length et haul, tbe
total rate and tbe rate per grets ten per
mile:
IROS OttB.
Ter ten
per mil.
ttmllae, te Write 112 cents
IMmllea, lit rate out cent,
63 mil), lis rata,.,.; tut cents
SM miles, illUrate 077 coot
AKTSIUCITIS COAL.
00 miles, 0 se rate lMcenta
41 mile., 77 rate 107ceuu
liemllea, 1 81 rate lV9eenta
17 miles, Mrate 29luenU
LIMSSTOK.
N miles, 047 rate tMeenta
44uitie, 7irite , 16lents
Mmlles, tiialc 151 cent
(Uetarn coal cm.)
no me.
110 mtle!,U7 rain
49mll , Mlriilu
Bmtiei, auiute......
& miles, wiisle
41 miles, f.Or.te......
vsmllr., IK) rate
tsmllea, iwrate
It miles, rsiate
lit miles, Its rate
140 miles, 140 rate
tut miles, six rats ,
M miles, 1 Urate ,
luiralles, 7ftrate
100 miles, (urate
risisna
1M mllea, tl 47 rate
VJ miles, let rate
ramllet, 1 Mrate
m miles, jlMrate
170 miles. 2 4flittte
ftimlle., a 01 rate
W miles. lB7rate
tre cents
,......, 12.1 cents
,,... .13 cents
, 6 00 aunts
.183 cunts
09'eent
1 IW cents
,.2W cents
lllcunti
., HOcauti
1 19 cents
1 (.Oconto
OiScent
OVUceat
iheh.
lSlcenti
2 ia cents
til cents
181 cents
143 cants
,. ....S 88 cunts
....... ....... .8 m cents
aimlles, 1 Urate 4 ill cents
jtemt'ei, 3 63 rale I 41 con It
Uimiluf, us rate x tsceuts
SAIL.
49 miles, 0 centt per keg, 2 6 cents per ten.
41 miles, 7cents per kK, a oennts ierten,
11) miles, loeanta porfeeir, I R coots per ten,
Bl miles, I cents per keir, S 0 cents per ten.
37 mile., a cents per keg, ecintt per ten.
aimlles, 7 cents per keic, s 0 cents per ten,
01 miles, 10 cents per key, X 2 e.nts pur ten.
Similes, 6 cents per kev, 3 menu par ten.
1W miles, 10 cent per keir, 1 7 cunta per tea.
lie miles. 10 cunts per keg. l a cunts per ten.
7amU(s, 10 cents per keir. 2 e cents per ten.
" By way et oentraot we give below aeme
et the ratea of freight from Birmingham and
Chattanooga te tbe leading marketa te which
oeiivory is inaae by au-rau
Cint per
feri per
Sale. Mile.
ti73 Uftl
2 M u C I
2 2t 0 01
tit) 074
itllei
Slrmlngham, Cincinnati,, un
UlnnlDKbain, .LnaUvlllp.. mi
Uhatlauoegs, Cincinnati.. H31
Ulrmlnghkiu, Kansas city. 73.1
"Here, then, we have a ten per mile rate
whleh la lower by far than any thing obtain ed
In any part of tbe territory.
'Theeo figures, however, de notcerrcotiy
measure the dlfleroneo In the situation be
tween Southern predueera snd Northern
msaers. -leKti s rurnace in tneiiirminguam
district. The open rate for tbe baulinget ere
and oeke or coal te the furnace la 6 centa
per teu within a radlua of twenty-five miles
of Birmingham. Say that It takes five tena of
ore,eoke and llmeatene te make a ten el pig
Iren, whleh la liberal. Then Ibe total
freights which tbe Iren master paya en all
hla raw material la f 1 25 per ten of product
la there a alngle producer In Pennsylvania,
New Yerk or New Jersey who can show
even double tbat figure? It la Juat te ac
knowledge tbat alnce Southern producers
possess the advantage of proximity of
matertala they are entitled te all the benefits
of It, but It will be conaldered Just when
producers in ether aeotlena demand tbat en
long hauls of matertala and en the transpor
tation of produet tbey be granted at leaat aa
low a rate per ten per mile aa their rivals In
ether aeotlena"
An Kvajlncsr's Vunsral.
Peter Pager, one of Ibe best known eagle-sets
of Ibe Pennsylvsnls railroad, who
died at bU borne Ne. 749 30 lb street, Phila
delphia, en Thuraday, wat burled In Kern,
weed cemetery thla afternoon. Mr. Fa&er
learned tbe trade of a machinist at 1'arkos 1'arkes
burg and bad been en tbe read for ever 25
year. Be waa 60 years of age and leaves
a wife and two sons.
Had a Who. I llreken.
B. K. Stelgerwalt was driving up North
Queen atreet, last evening, snd when In
front et the place where Jehn It. Arneld la
building a new atere, hla borse was run Inte
by a two horse wagon, and one wheel et
Steigerwall'a vehicle was badly broken.
A racsags fariy.
The Star club package party took plaoe en
Saturday evening In Grant halt Tbe
following priKet were cbaneed oil : First
prize, slippers, Tbemaa Sullenberger ;
second prize, lamp, Jebn Snyder; third
prize, ring, Ne. 07. Tbe holder of the
ticket can get tbe ring at Ne, 3 Etat King
atreet
Uelng te Wasblogteu Territory.
Saxunea, April 8. Jacob B. 11 era bey, a
realdent of this place, and Soett A. White,
a teacher of Kaat Hempfield tewnahlp, will
leave te nlgbt for Taoems, Washington
teriltery. They axpeet te eagege la baai-
HORRIBLY MUTILATED.
a BOT MVBDBBBO IK TBB kUI
TBB WBI t BOB Arab VICTIM
Hla Threat Oat aad lbs Ceeteat at the Aa
deasaa Btmoed-The Bedy BtsaavettdJ
Rear absib et Haaken, Bensaay.
The Cmbb Committed Beaeay Bight.
. .. .
HAM nil RU. A nrll B Thla eliv sras saostleA "VI
te-day by the newa of a raveltamg ertawW
tbat waa anmmlttArf loot alefct. 3M
A bev named HtalaraU. who m lroell -i-
... . .. : - "- TO" F.i
en one ei me reeaa tbat lead ta ua Mearsa & i
et Hamburg, was found murdered thai StU
morning. Jt
His corpse was mutilated la a aheealMri
manner.
Ill threat waa out aad hla
ripped and emptied et lta eeateaaa.
The boy's genital organs were aUtal
Aeere ia noeiue te the marderer.
The excitement In this oily la tai
Oarpaaurs en a atrtka. .'&
U.VMl. U A. 1. - . .. -. f
.j.., ,, Apru e. nearly ail thev
carpenters of thla city are ea a strike as.'
dav far a 9 hnnr ,1av. In naa i ;
lha mnlm... V... .iia ...-. .'t;'i.
- .uiMvin. mte iuuhh UBir ia '-" .
continue work, and It la tusdateamd tfc
ilh .11. ... .- - Tt- ,
U.U.. wiu lei vueir men go 10 WOtk taWX
morrow en a hula n n hnn i.k . . -.
i-,:,or -rr" J. !"" """ $,
.. u, , uiuh per uey. xaa uarpaatera' i
union net aa yet eaid nothing aa te wages, '
bnt has simply demanded a S hear da. M
Buffalo, n. Y April a-Tae aeeaad 1
"" be uig striae or narp aaaaa aad ,,.'
painters opened this mmi enae, - "u
oeursgtng prospects of a tpeMyaratW,'
nation and the auoeees of tka nlat aaagi
day movement The atrlkera are Jaatlsat J
ever the fact tbat six mera iceK,fflM
builders gave ia this morning aad twa'-f '
.iwunH, ai m meraiag-a BaetaaaB:;'.-
wv xaiutera- union a BtMstaa waa r
vuviteu irem me Matter raiatera'
uen asking for a oeafereaoa. This i
flrtt recognition of tba aatea by taa I
uu we anea were greatly
thereby.
.. au... unim au roeosagore. fe ,
RoerruTHB. Atii a ...aw t.:,.t -
a. Mm .W& -... bb . C' 1
natha'rV'.
- -v
ataaeatf
opened up thla afternoon by taa atreet eat '$:S
eusDpsDy. xneresre new ealw tern Ihaaa -
tied u Twenty of tba aew drivaat "J;
Joined the strikers yesterday aad thirty-
eight men arrived la tba dty fretairew-
Yerk this merales- te take tMaaseaaaf '
atrlkera. There are bow 43 eara ta aaaaa. A ".
tlea. Regularly one hundred aad twaaty h I
three eara are run. The aeeaes of BawAtaay i,""
were repeated en Mala aad Btate MmM ?-
this morning. There waa threwlagef eaMterf -A.i
.7 ssp-e taa ymwmiBf earn VlTttaaa-
CZOUemMlt DrflVaVllftd. TT.nmrimtfM''!
in .! ann snyiiaaBiBaai aaa atiaii aaaaaas .r -,
pence force were stallened
- --w eassa. ea-a aaaa-av 3 ,
tlAsi
State streets. Many driven aaa
were Injured. At 1 o'clock the
aubtlded.
mffl
Tba Appeal aaeesaafsl.
Cuioxne, April 8. The Jury
ta taa
semewnat celebrated miuiaery
turueu veraiei wnien waa
epeaed la taeA
united States oeurt this
aerafctg. Tka
" " 7 '. V. MM rMOHWI.H'4
HtredeaetaL '&
nan k ,b m vufnM. van ,i.a ... -t
By tbe terms It tba verdlet Utety4ir -:
Bpeolesef hat trlmmlaga ieetedkag aieea- hf;
velvet double braid, fringes, aaMleeaa, bJhb
uu wiu iu.j us imjnnN Bt a stony at aa k a
ner eant. laateait nf M t mi . rJi
CoUeetor Beebeiger bad decided. Beta
ribbons, the verdict decided, muM pay the
allk and satin duty et from 40 te 60 pet
cent Tbls verdict will save the rialatlaw
theutsnds or dollars.
i m i
Us Will trroaieats TStsa,
Nf.v Yehit, April 8. District Atteraey
Jebn K. Fellows arrived in this city front
New Orleans this morning where he aaa
been sojourning for his health. Te a UaHed
Pres reporter be denied that he
said that the boodle eaaaa would
abandoned, aa waa telegraphed by taa Haw
Orteana correspondent of a New Yerk neper.
What be did say was that it waa dlffleelt la
get a oenvlotlon. The trials, be detlMSd.
would go te tbe end. He had ae Idea
letting up en either the bribera
bribed,
A Spirit Medleaa KsBeaed.
Portland, Ma, April & Slaate,
world renowned medium. waasxMaad
tas&
Saturday in the presence et well kaewa
believers in splrllutlum and eHtseaa at
high stsndlng. It waaahewa that the aiaea
en wbleh the spirits were te ba atktd (a
write tbe alleged meaaagea had these alread
wruwn en mem before the aaew
The faith et the believers la net
They lay It all te "Kvll spirits."
win in wirs tUemala Ovsrbsad T f
Nkw Yenir, April 8.-I,awyere OBtBaa
aiuea in tbe case et tbe temporary lajuaetlea
proeeedtnga or tbe Weatera Ualea Tele
graph company against tbe mayor aad tka
beard et eleetrlcal control banded la tbelr
briefs te Judge Wsllaee, la the Ualtad
HUteadlatrloteourt,to-day. The lajuaetlea
sought for Is te restrain the elty autaerHlaa
from removing tbe Western Unlea's wires
and pole.
Uatb of a Vromlneat ayeaaaa.
Nkw tebic, April 8.-Mra, Theodere
Themas, wife of the musician, died ia this
city, tblt morning, after a lingering aad
painful Illness. She bad been oeaaaed te
her bed alnce laat autumn with a lena of
nervous prostration wbleh from the are
puzzled medical skill, though it waa aet
until within a few weeka of the aad that
hope of Buoeeaefal oeplng with it waa
abandoned. Mra. Thomaa was a wemaa af
tine Intellectual attainments aad unusual
ferce et character,
aim a Light Saatasea.
Klkuart, Ind., April 8. The UhU af
Ben Scott, the Texan who killed Oaa
Crowley, a young butlneaa maa here, ea
the Otb or last August, ended yeeierdey
morning by the Jury, after being eat all
night, sentencing him te five yean tat tat
pritenment The lightness of the sealeaea
creates general surprise.
a ain ru Mseriy see treat
HecuEsTKii, N. Y., April 8-Aaa Me
Cartby, daughter of Jehn MeOarthy, ef
thla city, a little girl et 12 yaara, fall ever
the river bank at tbe lower falls this mora mera
ing, a distance of nearly 200 feet She waa
conseloua when pleked up. Ne bones were
broken and her phytlelan expresata the
opinion Ibat ahe escaped internal Injuries
and tbat her recovery la probable.
lloelari:ar Most Leets Belglaaa.
1'Aitts, April 8. The Met d'Ordre (aewe
paper) saya tbst General Beulaager haa
been netlfled by the Belgian geverameat
te leave tbe country, and tbat he will go ta
Brighten, England, te morrow.
The first meetlng of the Preach Beaata aa
a tribunal te General Boulanger will ba
beld en Friday next
Four Killed by an Bsaloslea,
Junction Uitv, Kan., April & OfatVa
aaw mill near thla elty was wreaked by a
boiler eiDloalen this morning.
Hushes. Jack Sheet, Al Hurley
Samuel Merris wars killed.
WaATHBB UtUlOATHMBJ.
nWAsniHQTOsr, D. C., April 8, Far '
Eastern Pennsylvania : ratriiMlH
f by raut ea tka eet at i aughuy i
BOcUaWlywiadAaifAsVtMaaaw,
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