Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, May 07, 1889, Image 1

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VOLUME XXV NO
TO MEET NEXT IN LITITZ.
ni AsiKiiTutu. mm nam ti
mu m Ml wnm mil.
elaseaX. Xlsetey 'Read KiMy Ob
Herse Breeding aid Approve the
French Coach Hen.
Tee Mar meetusg of the Lancaster City
and County Atrieafttaral society tin held
en Monday afternoon In the Beard of Trade
rau with ttofeuowlngmetnbe represent :
W. H. Breslus, Druinore; Jehn II. Landl,
Maner: J. Hart man llerahey, Rohrent Rehrent Rohrent
tewn; Jehnsen Miller, Warwick j Heury
M. Engls, Mariettas Peter S. Relst, War
wick; E. H. Hoever, Manhclm; Henry
Shrelner, Manhelmt Simen K. Nlsslev,
Mt. Jey; Levi 8. Heist, Warwick: Peter
C. ItlUer, Conestegaj Levi Hacker,
Marietta ; I). M. Hwarr, Levi W. OrefL F.
H. Diffendorfler, Daniel Nineveh, Frank
Butten aud Jehn II. A. Kudy, city.
crop report.
Levi H. Heist reported the crop In hlii
aectlen as looking remarkably well. The
fruit leeks all right ; cherry trees have
blossomed profusely ; the graft crop leeks
premising.
'Sir. Hershey said the wheat and grass
fields looked well. Fruit trees have all
blew emed and as a mle escaped the frost of
last weak. He had heard of atrawberrles
in some localities affected by the cold
weather.
Messrs. Hitler, Kngle, Nissley, I .anil Is
and Miller iniule similar rejierts as te the
growing crops.
Mr. Nissley read a carefullv prepared es
say en the lireeillng of henles. He advo
cated the French coach herse as liest
adapted te the wants of the farmer; re
ferring te the lark of Interest taken by
farmers In this Important adjunct of the
farm. He desribed the methods of French
breeders, argued that if less attention was
paid te tobacco and mere te horse raising
farmers would be better off financially. He
said he would have an exhibition of colts
On his farm en June 8th and Invited the
members te call and hce for themselves the
kind of stock such as he had advocated the
raising of. In conclusion he recited sev
eral humorous selections in poetry en the
French coach horse, "
A vote of thnnks was tendered te Mr.
Nissley for his able and entertaining essay.
Kphniliii S. Hoever also advocated the
raising of French coach horses because they
are Intelligent, easy te teach and don't
cost anv mere te raise, than u common
colt.
TO Mr.CT AT 1.ITITZ.
Jehnsen Miller said there was se little
interest taken in the meeting of tbe society
held In this city aud he advocated a change.
He suggested that the next tnectlugbeheld
at Litltz, und a motion te that crTect was
uuaullneusly adopted. It was decided te
held it en Saturday, June 1, at K) o'clock,
at the Lltltr. Springs hotel.
Jehn C. LlnviUeand Casper H tiler wero
appointed essayists for that occasion, and
Wm. 11. Breslus te answer a referred ques ques
Hen of his own selection.
QUKSTIONH ASKKD.
Mr. Hoever asked for the causes aud
remedy of black -knot en cherry and pear
tree-. Xe one could tell the cause and the
only remedy suggested whs te burn the
knots.
Mr. Hershey asked w hen was the proper
time te spray trees.
Mr. Kngle answered by saying that fruit
can be saved by spraying. It should be
done when the fruit begins te develop.
The fruit grewer should be prejvired
with h ferce pump, hose with proper
nozzle and use l'lem one-half te a pound of
Paris greeu te ene gallon of w ater. The
water should be agitated while the spray
ing Is being done se that the poison is
thoroughly dissolved. If u heavy rain falls
shortly ufler tbe spraying the work will
have te be done ever. It w as net safe te
leave stock in the orchard shortly after the
spraying en account of the ltolhen. The
first exiwnse for pump, etc., is about 810.
After that the expunse Is tritllug.
Jehn II. Kendlg, of West Willow, ex
hibited several flue varieties of I-uncaster
greenings and Xew town pippins.
Adjourned te meet at I.ltltz en June 1st.
Granted by the lteglstcr.
Tht) following letters were granted by
(lie register of wills for the week ending
Tuesday, May 7 :
Auministbatiex. Christian Hackinan,
deceased, late of Warwick township ; Ben
jamin F. Hackinan, Mattle, administrator.
Jehn Fisher, deceased, late of Lancaster
sity ; James O. Fisher, city, administrator.
Jacob H. Zercher, deceased, late of Lan
caster city; Elizabeth archer, city, ad
ministratrix. Franklin Zucicher, deceased, late of
Lancaster city; Philip Fertlg, city,' ad
ministrator. Mary Maletie, deceased, late of Lancaster
tltyj A. J. Lltcrly, city, admliiistiater.
Isaac Albright, dereased,late of Sadsbury,
township; Win. T. Albright, Sadsbury,
adinlulstruter.
Ellas H. Heriiliey, deceased, lute of
Itaphe township; Clayten Hershey aud
Aaren I). Stauller, Ituphe, udminlstrnters.
TKhTAMKSTAiiY. 'Israel lirenelsen, de
ceased, late of Fast Heinpfleld township ;
Amelia HrcuoUeu, Fast Hempficld, and
Alums M. Hrubaker, Maner, executers.
Juliauua F. Deuiuth, deceased, late of
Lantuster city; If. C. Demuth, city, ex ex
ecueor. .Sarah Uby, deceased, late of Upper Lea Lea
ceik township; Adam Myer, Upper Lea
f eck, executer.
Dennis Doneghue, deceased, late of
Christiana; Jane. Doneghue, Christiana,
executrix,
The Drams In i.'hrUtlana.
Christiana, May C The geed people of
this place, and vicinity turned out en (Sat
urday evening te w ituess the tierformauce
of " Leut a, the Paur," by local ama
teurs. Masonic hall was well tilled with
an Intelligent utid appreciative audience,
whotestltledte their delight by frequent
demonstrations of approval.
The leading characters "Ima, the
paupr,"and "Dick Langley" were well
siiktalncd by Miss I.ucv lirlnteu and Mr.
Will Hurrar, both or whom had dilueult
parts te jsiferm. They were well sit
IMirted by Miss Fva Carter, as "Aggie
Farnhain;" Miss llelle Neel, us " Mrs,
Craft;" Miss Maine 1'ewnall, as "Aunt
Charity;" Dald Jenes, as " Peleg
Pucker" the peddler; I. A. Winner as
'WillS)rlKKj" Harry Davls.asSel Craft;"
Ed. Chandler au HubCratt," (leerge Welt
ter as "Crankey," Clurunre Moero as
"Teny," Missrs. lirlnteu and Hastings us
"Mr. Wlthgew" and "Cel. Famhsni,"'
All did (-e well that discrimination lstween
them would be out of place. The audience,
with very few exception, expressed them
selves nx being nidi plessesl ut the enter
tainment. Many pnrseiis want it repeated.
I'ref. Mateuett Murdrsl.
Profesier it. T. Matehett, a prominent
educator of Hanover, III., while drhliur
uleng a read en Hunduy, was shot and
kllleil by Cieerge Skene, whose eildresses te
Ids sister he had forbidden.
Osheuru te Get lellii' $cui.
The contested election committee In the
O.beurn-Devlin contest for senator lias
about concluded It labor aud will recoin recein
tamA tkt Dekauna be given the .
221.
TIIK TOBACCO MAltKKT.
Little Huatneia la Xew Yerk and
the
LOMkl Trsde In Sympathy.
The local tobacco market the past week
was an Improvement ever the previous
week. The sales or old goods reached about
400 cases.
One house receU ed 80,000 pounds of new
tobacco last week, but nearly all the tobacco
has been delivered and packed. Haifa
dozen firm finished up last week ; ethers
Will close this week aud before the first of
June all will quit receiving and packing.
There are only a few buyers in the field
and some llttle Havana tobacco was
bought and geed prices paid for it. The
fanners who refuse te take the prices
offered Will pack their own tobacco and
held It until later In the season when better
prices are expected.
Sew Yerk Market.
Frem the V. 8. Tobacco Journal.
Much business could hardly Ixi expected
In a week, three first days e'f which were
devoted te the sight seeing of the centen
nial celebration and the balanoe te mov
ing. There were quite a number of out-of-town
customers In our 'market ; but
they came rather te witness the show than
te enliven business. They picked up a
few cases and bales here and there, but
they did net fatten the soup. The aggre
gate did net run up verv high.
The reports or the third inscription nt
Amsterdam, which took place ou the 2d
Inst., tell the old story. Fer dark and me
dium grades from ZOO te 3.15 11. was bid,
and the price for light goods went far aliove
that. The Maatschapplfeu stuck te their
policy of small Inscriptions In erder te
whet the appetite or the buvers. Alt this
forebodes a profitable sale of the balnnce
of '87 crop which Is still in our market.
The few lets of the new Sumatra which
have arrived de net bv anv means make
abetter showing than the rS7 did. Heme
falls even far behind It.
Frem the Tobacco Leaf.
" Centennial I centennial I centennial 1
Tills repetition sums up lu three words
the situation of the tobacco market." Se
said a qualified observer te us at 10 a. in.
Monday. We found his words true when
We inode our round. Our merchants,
manufacturers and dealers were attending
the commencement of the great celebration.
It was well that It was se, even though our
usual local summarvhes lu censequence te
go evor te next week.
J. H. Onna Seu's nopert.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reerted bv J.
S. (Jans' Seu, tobacco broker, Xe. '131
Water street, New Yerk, for the week end
ing May (1, 1839: (i00 cases 1SS7 Pennsyl
vania seed lear at 10 Me.; 100 cases lbl
Pennsylvania Havana p. t. ; 180 cases 18S7
Wisconsin Havana at 10($12c; I.V) cases
1887 state Havana, at lStfUOe; 150 cases
sundries at S30. Total, f,l.".0 cases.
The I'liMnilelphla .Market.
Frem the Tobacco Lsif.
Seed Leaf Anether week nfquletness lu
business among the handlers of cigar leaf.
Sales are still confined te lis, seconds and
sound domestic tillers. New and then n
wrapper sale Is reiwrted, with price ob
tained net much hotter than can be socured
for prline seconds ; se that general dissatis
faction is claimed bv dealers lu wiles.
Prices are very low, wlille sales mnde show
an uncertainty ns te their adhering quali
ties. Sumatra sells regularly, but Is closely
Inspected by purchasers.
Havana Profits have become small, but
sales continue freely.
llccelpts for the week 80 cases Connecti
cut, aw cases Pennsylvania, 41 cases Ohie,
32 cases Little Dutch, 239 cases Wisconsin.
78 cases Yerk state, 121 bales Sumatra, 207
bales Havana, and 1(12 hlids Virginia and
Western leaf tobacco.
Sales show the follewing: M cases Con
necticut, 280 cases PcnnsvU aniu, 30 cases
Ohie. 42 cases Llttle Dutch, 118 cases Wis
consin, 02 cases Yerk state, 02 bales Suma
tra, 21K bales Havana, and lfihhds or West
ern leaf tobaive In tran.lt direct te manu
facturers. HAr. HALL NOTK.
The fjiucaster Defeated lu Chester The
Semst-HOts Cemjuii en Thursday.
At Chester, yesterday, the Ijincaster ball
club played au exhibition game, which
they lest principally through their bad
fielding. Errors by outfielders are always
damaging and Illgby had no less than four
of them yesterday. The players had but one
error and the hitting was equal, each ulue
having seven siugles and a double. The
story of bad umpiring has become a chest
nut, but the Lancaster boys are said te lis ve
suffered lu this game. It led te a fight bo be
twecn " Fatty " Clark, of Lancastei, aud
Cenahuu, captain of the Chester. Claik
strusk litui and they then get te close fight
ing but were separated. Finally in obedi ebedi obedi
enee te the demands of the audience,
Manager Hurry, of the Chester, asked the
umpire te retire, w hlch he did. The game
then proceeded quletty aud the tcore was :
CHESTER. I.ANCASTKR.
II. II. P. A. S. It. 11. P. A. E,
OreeiiM'd, .l 0 1 1 OO'Dewll, 11 1 II 0 0
renatian, 1 0 1 l e Un?, 3 0 1 1 e 1
I.eriL', in 1 110 0 Clark, s.. . 0 2 6 0
Jacob)-, 2.. .i' 1 2 1 OUIl'enli'c.r 0 J 0 0 0
Dully, r.. 1 1 0 1 l'cak.'J 0 a s 0 e
Culp, 1 0 1 V 0 OCellliu, in, ! 1 1 0 0
CroHfent.S 1 3 10 lKlgb,,i .. .' 1 2 0
(Xilllns, e 0 0 (I 0 0 Gibsen, c 0 0 M 1 0
Htrlkc, .0 0 0 S 0Currell,p 0 1 1 10 0
Total- 0 8 27 11 2 Total.. ,1 S25 1 5
Cenaliun out for net teuchlug huse and Culp
nut forrunulngeut eftlnc.
Chet.ter .. .300 10002 O-O
Lancaster -. ..10000020 14
Earned runs Lancaster, .1; Cluster, 2. Two Twe
base lilts Crawford, Carrell, IUmm ktelen
Cm ford (2. Jiicetiy, illgby. Klrst lJn8 en
called bulls by Carrell, 1 ; by sti Ike, .1 Htruck
out by Hlrlke, (I ; by Carrell, 7. Left en bases
Chester, 8 : Lancaster, 7. lilt by pitched bull
OreennaUl, Juceby. ''''Puseed balla Cellins.
Time of game one hour and thirty-lite min
utes. Ilmplie I'lerwt and Oebte i.
The games pluved ' ustenbiv weie : Xew
Yeik U, Philadelphia U; Uesfnn 23, Wash
ington 3; Pittsburg 7, Iudluuupelis 0;
Clevelund 11, Chicago 8; St. Leuis 11,
Kansas City 0; Cincinnati 8. Imlsvlllu 7;
Woicester 0, Lastnn 4 ; Wllkcwbnrrn 13,
Lewell 2; Jersey Citv II, Xew Haven 4;
Hartferd 4, Xenurk 3 ; Yerk 5, Heading 1 ;
Xorrlstewu 5, Quaker City u; Chester 0,
Latunster4 ; Housten 8, Iteyul .Smjnm 1,
The Semersets, one of PbiladHlphla's
strong amateur clubs, will play in this city
en next Thursday afternoon, when the
Liucaster will return home. A flue gau e
may Ihi psikisl for.
.A1I PASHA."
It Is (J I veil in Very Ijiiije und r-diU)ii-able
Audience,
At Fulton opera hotire last ewming a
very large and highly fUxliiouahle audlencs
gathereil te we and hear the first produc
tion of Hichnrd Stsbl's comic epm In two
acts eiitlthsl .S.ild Pasha." The wene of
the story Is laid in Turkey, There Is con
siderable pretty and catching music in the
opera, but the first act uus somewhat
druggy, The cenijiauy was composed it
thirty people ulthnugh fifty weie premised,
Harry Itrewu bud the rt of AWnf lSului
ninl did fairly, Harry I- ltattleber., the
tenor of the company, uOs jssable as 7V
ritnn, the Mexican uelilemaii, und I'runcU
Oulllard, tbe Uiriteue, as Jfn.iii Jley, the
Turkish jiatrel elllcer.w as Miiiieuh.it lietter,
.Tesenh (irfS)nsfcldir. an old faerili. ins
-,-- ----- -.---., ,.-. p
net satisfactory ns Jtujuli. H'he funny cb.irac-
prs of the opera are lliitlml, a sailor, liar
and tramp, and his friend -Vfre.v. The
parts are irry iimrli liku tiie (me thieves In
" Fniilnle," and Fred Ijiiiiiev, n hsiiis
te lie a very original kind of a comedian,
and Stanley i'elch were capital In Ihcse
characters and thev kept the audience lu a
pleasant humor. The lending lady of the
company is pretty little Jila .Mulle, who
became 'a ftver,tp ij( ljncasteryarsuge;
Her sweet voice was be.ird in se erul selec
tions, but her cute acting was w hat pleased
the most. The scenery used by the company
was very peer. They hail no orchestra of
their own, but that of the beuse played the
music and did It well with Mr. Staid at the
piano. The show was net worth the
Maey charged te aee It
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1889.
HIGH LICENSE REVENUE.
THE SIMS CM1MTEI BV CIDiTlES FRflX
NEARLY SETEX TimtiB BEALER.
A Fatting Off In the Number or I.lcuca
Frem ll.TOtln 1MT te 6,TO In
lHHH-OIHclal Figures tJIrvn.
Frem the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every day the Inqnirtr Is asked for In
formation concerning the operation or the
high license law, which lias new lieen
In ferce nearly a year. We have procured
from the state treasurer the elrlclal figures
which answer in detail the most or the
questions asked. The facts are of wide
Interest at this lime, and will command
very general atfcntleu.
In 1887, under the old law, the total num
ber of licenses granted In the state was
14,704. Lest year under the high license
law the total numlier was 0,070. the reduc
tion amounting te 7,034. Of this reduction
4,420 were In Philadelphia and 1.010 In
Allegheny count v, leaving but 1,848 In the
state at large. The following table (rives
the numlcr and class of licenses Issued in
each county In 1888 under the high license
law. The countles marked thus embrace
cities lielew the second class. Mercer
county is under a special act, eight licenses
at $50 each ha ing been Issued there i
CLASS or LH'KSSRS.
fount lu. fVCU KUO UM f 7A
Adam. .... ..., It) 5
Allegheny' .12.' .... M 40
Armstrong Ne IIcciim.
Heaver 11 2
Heilferd,,..,., 10 4
llcrlts' 1M l 1MB
Hlalr 21 U .. .
Bradford ,-M la
Ruclz HI
Butler , II 1
Cambria l.U 47
Cameren IS 6
Carben SI 41
Centra 40 7
Chester :il 38
Clarien.... in is
Cl.urn.ld 41 30
Clinten 21 1G 7
Columbia 1 27
Crawford til 5 1
Cumberland 21 8
pauphln at su 31
Delaware 34 U It)
Elk , 21 ill
Erie 177 II 8
Kayette IS 0
forest Ne license.
Krnnklln , 21 8
itllten , 2 4
(Ireen. Netlceim..
Huntingdon Ne llcentc.
Indiana... , Nellcenc
Jeffersen..... ll 1
Juniata 1 2
boelean-ami. Isl . 71 &4
Lancaster. 87 ID IM
Ijiwrence II .... 3
Lebanon 22 :i 47
Lehigh u M 1(H
Luterne 2H Mi tin
l.yeemlng si at S!
MeKc4iu 1 11 a
Mercer
Mimiu fi 4
Menree II 40
Montgomery lel 1JS
Menteur 22 3
Nertliamiitnn ti lui M
Nerthumbcrlaud (2 30
ferry 15 it
riiluulelnhla 1)11
Pike 4 18
Petter NellceiiM.
Hchii)lltlll 417 1A0
Huyiler (i 17
Hninerset 3
HlllllMlll s H
Husilehaniia,. .... .11 IS
Tiega 22 1
I'n ion r, a
VcnniiRe 2(1 2 4
Wurreii'. Ne IUciimi.
WashlUKteii NellrciiMi.
Wayne VI 18
Westmoreland 20 12
Wyoming ... It IS
Yerk 32 .17 87
Total hlS Thrt 22M lbtti
There are eight counties In which no li
cense of any grade is grunted.
In forty countles the number of licenses
Issued under the new law was less than
under the old, but In a large number of
these the decrcase was very slight. In
twelve counties there was ne'change what
ever In the uuiulwr, and in II ft pen there
was actually en lnci ease ever these under
the old law. It was this fact, coupled with
the very small reduction lu the number of
licenses in se many ether Interior counties
that Induced Senater Coejxir te propose
the amendment that licenses should be
limited te ene for each 500 of population.
It is an important prevision. There me
counties with a saloon te less than 300 of
population.
The question of revenue under the high
license law Is au Interesting one, The
figures from the state treasury show that
under the old law the state received from
retail liquor licenses In 1687, the sum or
&i70,35.r.21, mid that It foil off under high
licouse te 8tO,'.2.5e, less lu 1SSS (,r $330,
102.73. This wus fully autlcijiatcd when
tiie bill wus pa.sM.sl, us piovisieu was made
for turning lu te the state but one-fifth the
'amounts, except In case of township
licenses, wnore me state gets oue-leurlli.
The total amounts paid for each class,
aud the number of licenses in each, are
show u in the fellow Ing:
1.31.1 at tM, for cities of the tlM-cla,
Philadelphia ... . ,. .. t (,-71,501)
322 at KOO, for cities of the sreeud unit
third rlukMS), Pittsburg . lul.000
l,lH.')et txn, for all ether cities .. XAJU
2,2M at 1W, for boroughs :ns,7uu
1.SU2 at Va, for tewushlis.w.. ..., 13,Oj0
Tetul ,. , , . l,Cfi(Jl1M
It will thus be seen that while the state
received but $340,26210, the w hole amount
paid lu 1888 for retail licenses wus $1,000,
350, and or this $1,320,008.UI was left in the
treasuries or the several cities, boroughs,
townships and counties where licenses were
Issued. Philadelphia received teur-tilths or
the fees paid In ibis city, the amount for
use of the city aggregating J37,200. Pitts
burg received $01,400 und Allegheny county
a llke sum lu addition.
As much lu detail us cm well be made In
uowHpaper celumiiH, the fellow Inn shows
the distribution of levemie luculved Irem
licenses :
Keur-tlflhS lit Ices In (ill.., or
llrst-4-lussfurtbc clt of Phila
delphia fi17,'Jl
One-tirtli of frcs for the state 11I..M)
t07l,i0
Twe-fifths of feci lu clllc- of -v
emt i last for cities, Pittsburg .3 Ol.lii)
Twe-fifths of fees ter thu county,
Uiie-nnh of tea li, iheslste..
A11CKIILI1 ........ 1,1,-v.U
of feci Hi ibesiste .u;att
161sO
Ihree-anhs of fees lu ull ether
cities for rltlei 213,1(1
Onu-tlfih of fees for the county... . 71.1UI
(ine-tirihsnffccs for the stutu.... 71, Ull
v;.,m
'lhree-flflhs of fit. In boroughs
for the boroughs tJd1,2Ji)
One-nnh or frt In boroughs for
the county iI7,7lO
One-fifth el fs.s In Luioiighsfer
the sluts,. (,7.7)0
3is,7W
Olie-lialfef frrs 111 lell.lllii ful
thu teiruthlns
.i ih.vl't
Orie-rourlheffK-slnlorubliiilor
ine ceuuiy
One-fourth of u-es In teuii.lilpi
for the state .. ,,,,,
3I.KI2..V1
31,102.10
IJ!t,tiJ
A decision of tbe sunremn court ilestmv
ing the elussilicatleu of cities en which the
high license, law, as tussed, wus basisl, has
put all the cities el the statu In the $.rjij0
grade, aud licenses taken nut lu them this
year cost $XK As this has net materially
decreased tbe number, tbe revenues te these
cities and te thu counties lu w hlch they are
situated will be nearlv two-fifths greater
for DM! than for iws.
llev. T. T. Muiier, II. II,, In lauicnxter.
The poled uilther mid dlylne, llev. T. T,
Mungur, 1), I),, Of Xew 1 lav mi, Conn., will
dellv er the iiiiuual M.-rmeu before the tlifo tlife tlifo
leglcal seminary of the licfermed ehureh
lu tbe College chapel te-morrow evening,
May Mh, nt 7:30 e'cliM'k, On the fellow lug
welling the sixty-fourth auniterKiry of the
seminary will lake plnce lu the College
hiiMl at tbe same hour. The public Is
(erdlally ill Ittsl te attend these (itcri-iscs.
flcclsleus liy .Indue miueiitnii.
Judge Slmnuteii has denied the motion
of tbe Western I'nleti Telegraph company
for tbe removal te the 1'iilUil Mates court
of tbe cuse against it for forfeiture of char
ter in cencquem of Its combination with
the iialtltnore a oi(ie TeleL'rapli company,
The judge also decided that an electric
light ceuijAny Js net matmfaeturlng or er
1H ration.
Judge McPherson decided that the Lacka
waun Iren and Ceal company ewes the
state $!l,S0ti,37 taxes en city lets and ether
property net necessary for its buslnesa.
WHAT JUIWK WlHTK HAYS.
He Atlegtsi Mr. Shlrms Tried te Influence)
,111m In a License Cause.
Judge White stepped In Harrlsburg a
short time Monday afternoon en his wav te
Pittsburg. He Mid that Representative
Shlras was this year attorney for a saloon
keeper who get a license last year bv mis
representation te the court. Mr.'Hhlras
this year wrote twice te the Judge asking
as n personal favor that the license be
granted, but It m refused.
Judge White said he could easily have
made a hundred thousand dollar If he bad
consented te aell hi favor In the license
court. One saloon keeper said he would
give 920,000 for hi license, but this did net
come te me In the nature of an offer, nor
een a an insinuation of an offer, i did
net grant private Interview le any persons,
A card came te me one day from Jehn
Dalzell and C. I Magce, I eent word that
ir it was en ltceuse matters they wanted te
see me I must decline. Score or ether
wanted te see me, and all w ere refused. I
would rather resign from the bench than
go through another slege of Uie license
court. Frem early morning till midnight
1 worked, and often did net get te sleep till
2 or 3 o'clock In the morning.
After telling hew he had tries! In vain te
have none, or at least, only a ortleu, or
the last license court work te de, Judge
White denied the albgntlens in the Shims
resolutions. " Hnd Mr. Schad (Mr. Shlras'
cllent) get his license," the Judge said, "no
sucii iiisinimem weum nave ueen pre
sented, H Mr. Shlras presses the matter I
shall give te the public his two lettprs, in
which he tilmuls for the man. and sava a
refusal ' will work a great injury te him
self.' I did Intend te step brie all night,
but I think It better te go home nt once. 1
wrole te Mr. (Iraham from Baltimore, and
he will be heard from If Mr.Shlras moves."
Mr. Shlras. having heard orthe Interview
with Judge White, bavh he has written te
thejndge telling him te visit his onion In
Pittsburg and he will In presence of mu
tual friends, produce 50 specific. chargcs,auy
en el which would, ir proved result In the
Judge's Impeachment.
Till! MUNICIPAL HILL l'ASSK.
A Measure That Will He Optional With
tbe Cities.
In the Senate ou Mendav the Qulglcy
bill, relative te the revocation or liquor
licenses, was reported and read the first
time. The Hoberts bill, regulating the
exits from theatres te Ihi hereafter built,
was reported negatively. In night session
a unmoor ei appropriation Mils passed
finally, among them the nautical school
shin at Philadelphia, !0,000. The muulc
lutl act for cities of the third class also
passed finally. The Heuse bill simplifying
conveyances bv deed fulled for want of a
constitutional majority.
In the Heuse Seaker Dever apiearcd In
the chair after several iIhvh' absence ou ac
count of lllness. Alter signing it number
or bills he handed tbe gavel ever te Mr.
Hull, of Mercer. A number of Semite hills
were possed te third reading, among them
the bills for the incorporation and l emula
tion of insurance ceinmnlns, and for the
Incorporation and regulation of savings
banks and institutions without capital
stock. The Senate bills te valldnte defec
tively acknowledged conveyances and te
nuthoiUe closer supervision of the public,
schools w ere defeated. A conference com
mittee was appointed en tbe soldiers' or
phans bill. A recess whs taken until even
ing, the object being te prevent Mr. Shlras
from offering his resolution for the lui lui lui
poachment of Judge White, of Allegheny.
A uumlKiref Sonate bills were passisl te
third reading. Senate bills regulating the
payment or travelling exsMises of directors
orthe peer and county commissioners and
for the protection of reads and bridges were
defeated. Senate bill te punish briberv at
certain elections passed third reading. The
bill relating te plans of survey and regula
tion In cities or first class passed third read
ing, after being amended by striking out
section 5, transferring the heard of surveys
the pewer or widening streets.
niSATII OF PAUL CAni'KNTF.n.
A Popular Yeunur Printer Dies After a
I.enu: Illness.
Puul Carpenter, a well known young
man of this clty,died ut the residence or his
mother, Mrs. William Carpenter, Xe, 132
Xerth Duke street, about 7 o'clock lust
evening, alter a long Illness from lung
trouble. Deceased wes 25 years of age, ami
when young uttemled the pulslie schools.
He grew up with thu AVir f'ra.
When that paper was first started, he
begun currying papers. He ufterwaids
learned the trade of printing and was em
ployed lu the Jeb room of that ofllce until
about a year age, when sickness cumpclled
him te step. Seme years age Mr. Carpen
ter was badly hurt by having his leg caught
In the machineiy. His Injuries resultcd in
lockjaw, und his wus ene or the row
eases In which the ersens recevered. His
siege was rather long, however, and he
suffered greatly, After he had recevered
he wasuble te resume bis work at printing.
He was a vising man of excellent habits,
pepulur with hU fi lends aud associates,
and highly cstoemed by his employers,
being n careful, conscientious workman.
He was unmarried and u memlier or Mon
terey Ledge or OddFellews and Itldgely
.Encampment. He wus also treasurer of
Monteiey association.
1'isieeedliiKS of Street Committee,
The street coinmllteo of councils met ou
Monday evening.
Mr. CummiligH resr(il that be had re
ceived a letter lu reference te top dressing
for streets, that none can new be hud, but
when It can be furnished the pi Ice Is $1 per
ten delivered en the streets.
The price at gruulte chlpplngs id Cone Cene
wago was reported the same as at Pett
Deuisit, 82 per ten.
Tbe clerk of the committee was directed
te w rlte te the chief ougiucer of the Penn
sylvania railroad company le useertalii
what portion of Chestnut street nt the rail
road station the company will pave with
Ilelglau blocks.
It was decides! te make the auiiusl in
spection of the sticels ou next Monday.
I.eituie mi U. H. History.
The first class giummar schools will be
called together ence each week until the
end of tiie term te hear lectures te be
delivered by City Stierluteiident liuelirle
en Culled States history. The first lecture
will be delivered te the girls ou Thursday
utternoen In the old high school building,
coiner of Prince and Chestnut streets, uud
the first levluie te the boys en next Tues
day at the same place. These lectutcs w 111
be dcliercd utter school hours,
'Did Luhuiieu l.litliei-iiu Coiiferonco.
The la-baneu conference of the Fvaugoll Fvaugell
cal Lutheran church convened ou Monday
In St. Jehn's Lutheran church, Iliickcr
Ille, and will remain lu session three
days. 'I hem Is u large attendance, from
points lu the I.ehaunu and SchujlUII
alleys.
('out met Awuislisl,
Tbe text book committee of tbos.lier,l
beaid have awarded the contract for com
moil lead pencils for next yeui's use te I
II. Herr, ut 35 cents jmr gross. The eon
tract was awarded ut this curly ilnte because
of a cut lu prices by manufacturers.
Three or it Kind.
James O'llrieu, Charles Carter and IV I
win Itlchurils, thrwi bums, wero urreMed
yestenlay by Officer Lhrinati, who seems
te huvelieeu hustling, for being drunk mid
disorderly. Alderman Decn willdlsS)se
of their cases.
itcdiiciuic I'ltf lru Pcloes.
Tbe Themas Iren company, ut Xew Yerk
en Monday, gave notice or a reduction of
H.UI iKirten In theprlce or Iren for May
und June delivery. President Clarke said:
" The reasni for the reduction Is thut the
Southern people are crowding the market
and have been trying te sell i 1 per ten be
low our prices. We propose, however, te
held our market."
BARNUM'S CIRCUS HERE.
TUOUSWDS MITXES8 THE MAGMPirENT
STREET P.1GEAST THIS MBMUG.
T.ie Pernirmnnce This Afternoon Wi'll
Attemleil Many l'enwui Frem the
Country Ceine te . the .show.
Fer two months past the small ley and
his little sister, as well ns most efthelr
parents, havebeeu awaiting the arrival or
the grout Ikvruuift circus, the coming or
which w as first heralded long age. This Is
the gala day and the town presents a livelier
appoarauce than It has en auy similar occa
sion for many year. Itanium visit Lan
caster but once every two years, but he
always brings au excellent show which
never falls te draw tremendous crowds.
His tiame seems te enthuse the people and
they rush te sen htm. At n very early
hour this morning the crowds began
te fleck te lewn. The railroad trains
wero all full and a great many mere
drove, ciewdlng the hotels, wlilln the
streets were filled with vehicles of almost
every conceivable kind. Hundreds of
Keple walked te town, many of Ihem
coming very long distances. Circuses
draw from all classes or people, ami rich
and peer turn out nllke te soe them,
especially te shows of the larger
size llke lUrnum's. F.verylsxly seems
able te secure a hslf dollar te at
tend1 n circus and It must Ik) a veiy
cool day if tbe money does net fiud Us way
te the red wagon. There are plenty or
persons who w 111 de w Itheut the necessaries
of llfe lu enler te attend a circus, se fusel
natlmr Is the performance te them. A well
known huckster of this city related a geed
story te mi Intki.i.iukxcku teperter this
morning. He said that he had a man
with u herse and wagon out selling
potatoes yesterday. He did fairly well
and finally came across one woman who
rofused te buy. She sold, "1 would like
te have tlui potatoes und need them, but I
prol'er te use my money te go te the circus
te-morrow, as everybody Is going there.
If yen come lnter in the week I will buy."
That remaik shows hew' the jteeple feel
towards citruses, and managers who give
entertainments that are se attractive are
oertalnly deserv ing of great praise.
A nilt VAT. 01' THU CIKLTH.
The circus appeared lu Lebanon, w here
they did a tremendous business1, yester
day and last night. Tbe run from
that city te Ianicustcr Is net long, but
a great deal of work Is necessury In
moving a show of this sire from' one
town te another. It was five o'clock this
morning before the Hist train arrived at tbe
upper deKil of the Heading railroad. It
hud en beard the cum as, poles, Ac, for the
large tents, and ecu at that early hour
boys were ou hand te sce them. The num
ber gradually Increased, and when the
second train, with the performers uud
animals, an I veil, there was a small army
at the station. The work of unloading
circus cars Is very Interesting, and the
men who de It me exsrts and
work very nipldly. Alter the first train
had been unleaded thu crowd turned Us
attention te the gieuuds lu Med rami's
park. The huge canvas was seen unleaded
and spread, and hundreds of men were
engiiged drlt Ing stakes, lly nine o'clock
the great tenia were all up. These, or the
show prejer, with the side shows, cover
the entlre enclosure Inside of tracks. The
cook touts and stables are en the ether parts
eftlm ground, between the buildings. The
show bus mere canvas up than any thut
has evor visited Lancaster. The Lancaster
buse ball grounds present a rather strange
apiourunce new. The mr'huugcrln tent
stands Immediately ever' the diamond,
and at tbe sjsit where "Fatly"
Clark usually takes het files stands n
herd of elephants chewliig Ruuuts,
and cages of ether animals are filling the
ether positions, The heavy wagons orthe
show wero run ever the diamond but the
ground was already se hard Unit they did
net utl'cct It greatly. The ground Is full of
stakes and a heavy wagon broke the home
plate lu two. Te-morrow morning u ferce
of men will be put te work ou the diamond
te put ll In as (med condition us It was
befeie, for Thursday' game,
mni'iNii I'AitADi:.
As early as eight o'clock S'ople begun le
crowd the sldewalks lu erder te get a gissl
view of tbe monster circus parade. F.very
window, balcony und many hotise reefs
were crowded and thousands of jicople
steed for benis, scarcely moving, lu order
that they would net lesa their places.
After the tout had beeu put up and every
thing was In readiness for the big show
ut the grounds, the parade was formed
nud It left the gieuuds altetit ten o'clock,
coming lu Wuluut street and pisslngdewn
te Lime, te Last King te Centre Hijuare te
Walnut street and Imck te the grounds.
The parade was In all probability the finest
ever witnessed en thostiejtsand the horses
and olher sleck looked remarkably well.
The chariots, cages, wagons and trap
ping were till bright and utttucllve. The
parade contained se many attractive
features that it would be useless te
enumerate them nil. 11 was headed by a
brass bund, fellow lug which came tbe ucters
of the show mi bluek horses. Xexl there
were open cages el liens, tigers, hyenas,
lars und ether ferocious animals. There
were beautiful chariots of all kinds with
bands, steam eiguus, dc. The actresms
were seated ou splendid steeds and tbey
weie followed by a Jsitty of Jockeys en
running horses, Ouenf thu gieut feitmes
of the parade was thu band of Meets aud
Arabs who weie sealed en tbe backs of
camels and can led their own curious
weapons. In a number el small wagons,
drawnbyKules were burnished figures rep
resenting Clntlciel)a,SIubad, Mether Geese,
Ulue Heard, Hud Hiding lfissl, uud ether
eh.iracfeis with which tbe children aie
fimlllur. A held of twelve elephants, two
of which diew a eiy hcuy uugen, created
a stir us they came along. The parade was
very long uud wus enjoyed ,y ever body,
Nim.s or mi: Miew,
This ullcrnoen the first entertainment
was gleu by tbe circus and the crowd wus
very large. The )erformnuce will be re
peated this eulilg, and mi citenshe
description of It will appear in te-morrow's
pajer.
The piess agent (if tbe show Udeorge
O. Sturr, w be Is a friend of the new s
piper men lu lamcastcr, und be Is
busily engaged show Ing them around
this afternoon. Mr. Stair wus formerly
proprietor of Slatr's epeia company,
which was always se popular in Lancas
ter. He has been w Itb ilai mini some time
and last winter went te the Old World for
the Wild jHsiplu new with tiie show, It
will be rcliicmbcrtsl that he was rcmrtcd
killed fur soma time, but be finally turned
Up all right. His wife Is a well-known
performer and spular lady and Is known
as " ael. "
The usiiul crowd r,f bird and balloon men
ernu grinders, crippled peddlers and beg
gars are here te-day with the show. They
worked the streets this morning while the
crew-it was iiwmtiiig inn jiuraue, ami tins
afternoon went out te the Kreunds. The
Xew Helland turiinlke is filled with Lan
caster hucksters with lemonade stands.
A young fellow named Schettler, of
Heading, w he formerly rode Ian Legan's
Leamington, is with the Hartnun show
riding lu the hippodrome races.
An old horseman of this city who knew
as much about sleck as any man In the
county, was looking at the Itanium
parade en North Queen street this morn
ing, when he fald : "That is the finest let or
horses I ever aaw with a tent show. "
Veree Pel, nti Italian, who has birds that
tell fortunes, wa arrested this morning
for peddling without license, and Alder
man Dcen committed hint fur a hearlna.
Hew any magistrate eatt make the charge
out against the man no .ene knows.
William Michael la the prosecutor.
A STORY OF TUB MOUTH.
Justice te the (southern People Asked
Ter,
It, 11. Mays, of Mississippi, w rites us fol fel
lows te the New Yerk .Vim
In the Muh of April 19, sent me by u
friend, I see a dispatch from Washington
relating te the appelntm.nt of HenrvM.
Dixen a a cadet from Mississippi. 'The
account given or young Dixen' family I
altogether false aud slanderous. Henry T.
Dixen was a notorious desperado, se
dreaded that no pewn could he found t )
undertake his arrest. One man shot by
him was long an Invalid. After his re
covery he met Dixen, who begun n mtarrel
which resulted lu his lielng fatally shot.
Turning te flee, he received the ball In hi
back. This Is the story nt the grudfathcr,
aa believed here. As te Its accuracy I can
not vouch.
I have been Informed that Henry S.
Dlxeu served lu the Confederate army and
deserted. He came te Mississippi at a
time when the state was under military
rule. The negrees hnd license te commit
the grossest crimes w ith Impunltv. A. T.
Morgan, who has slnee written a lioek en
our rssnplc. assassinated theshorlffef Yaroe
county In hi elllce and assumed hi func
tions. He married a negre wire and kept
a band of negrees te attack his enemies.
Ne man dared te raise a hand lest tlev.
Ames should send troops and crush the
"Immrroctleii." At this time Dixen was
only known as n man or low life and a pro
fessional gamester. He was In the habit
or telling bis children te swear, and re
warding them w 1th dimes and quarters for
every oath. On ene occasion Morgan
made a sneech. Dixen, who via in
the audience, took offense and advanced
en Morgan with a pistol. On this several
negoes began firing at him. He fired with
great coolness right and left, and was the
only white man who drew a pistol. One
man w as killed and ethers were wounded.
Dixen escaped Injury. Morgan Jumped
through a window, fled te Jacksen, and
asked Governer Amu for troops te put
down the "Insurrection." The governor
agreed le furnish them If Morgan would
takn command. Merguu pmdenllv de
clined, und left tbe state. Iminedlatelv
after the riot, the streets were thronged
with negrees, who swore te kill every
white man they met. Ou this the whites
armed. Hut no lire was taken except by
Dlxeu, who rode evor the county with n
Imud of like men and liangcd seven negrees.
This was severely condemned by the
leaders, but no action was taken owing te
the troubled state of s Mil Irs. The eight live
Inst w ere all taken by Dlxeu. 'The man
went en in his career. He shot a negre.
He shot a white man from behind, who
foil dead en (he stieet. hardlv knowing
what had hapieiied. His readv resort lu
such cases wa le siek the jury. He
boasted of Ids skill lu such expedients. He
wa mere than Nusptieted or n rohbery, but
the crime wus never traced. Seeing
that Ids services In 1K75 were net recog
nized, In 1S70 he announced hlniselrassn
Independent cniuildate for sheriff. He
began Inciting the negrees te violence.
Forgetting the past, the negroes became
his devoted admirers, for he had Ida own
way of making friends. A race war
seemed Imminent. Heme of Dixen's sup
porters were loud In I heir threatening.
The country citizens armed and en Julv 25
entered the town, and sent mi unarmed
committee desiring Dixen le withdraw his
name. After some dlspttte he signed a
card of withdrawal according te their re
quest. The cltlens quietly rede home.
They never approached his house, or
showed violence. In spite or his word,
given and published, te cease bis can
vass, he continued for ever tliree weeks.
Ne attempt was made te step him. At last
he used most base and brutal language en
the streets concerning the mother and sister
of ene of his enemies. This young inau.eu
August 10, met Dlxeu en the street. He
entered a stere and came out Willi u gun,
calling ou Dlxeu te defend himself. Dixen
was a dead shot, but. made a isnward bv
conscience, he only tried once te draw Ids
pistol, which caught In ills pocket. He
turned te run lust in time te receive the
lead lu his back. He contrived at last te
draw his pistol, und llnsl several shots, idl
harmless, before he roll, within fifteen feet
of where Ids last victim had fallen. He
died that evening with the bleed of ten men
upon hi sen). The greatest y mpathy w as
felt by all for his widow, w he did net long
survive him. Xe one here has the least 111
will against young Dixen, but his father
wa well known as I buve described him.
Yet he Is held up before the nation us a
martyr,
A Detective's Allotted Discovery.
PiTTHBune, May 7, A startling exposure
has been made by Detective Heward, of a
local agency, In connection with the mur
der ami robbery of Farmer Uiuberger, In
Somerset county, a fuw weeks age.
Twe brothers, David and Jee Nicely, are
awaiting trial charged with the ci line. Do De Do
tectlve Heward alleges that the schcuiehas
been cnticectis! te fasten thu crime en
two Innocent jierseus. ill the Intention,
he says, te arrest Cellins Humllteu and
Jeseph If oilman u row days before the trial.
Tbese men rtisimible the Nicely boys and
Hamilton wus ence before arrested ou sus sus
splcieu. In the house of Hamilton will be discov
ered u grey wig similar te the ene worn by
ene or the robbers, and lu the house or
lleltnian will be found ene of the stolen
purses containing 91 1,000 of 913.000 s'ole i.
The scheme, (he detective alleges, Is te go
before court, prcsenU the wig uud pure
and claim that the Xicelys are Innocent
and thut Hamilton uud lletluiuu nre the
criminals.
Convicted or Manslaughter.
Utica, X. Y., May 7. -The Jury in the
case of Mrs. Cresby, en trial for the mur
der of Kmma Iturdlck, ut Norwich, X.
Y., brought in a verdict Ibis morning of
liiAnsluughtur lu the second degree. Thu
prisoner fainted and was much affected.
)
Ifitsliic. Part eftt VHIuke Uuriied.
Hrniev, Mich., May 7. -Thirty stoics
and dwellings in the village of Wuldren,
ten miles southwest or this place, wero
destroyed by llre yesterday. The imtire
business jwrtlnn or the village was swept
away, The fire originated In a stuble nud
a valuable stallion was burned te death.
The lessy 4 aggregute 00,000; partially in
sured. scores or Pcsle.trluus.
Xkw Yeiik, May 7. The seme In tbe
walking mutch at two o'clock this after
noon :
Cartwrlght, I7l; Herty, 170; Hegeliuau,
1M Smith, HU; Cenner, HH ; Gelden, I Til.
i '
Klmller Die,
HAnnisiitTiie, May ". Frederick Klm'
ler, one of the men shot in tbe Lykeus af
fray died te-day. This makes the second
death, Merris Miller dying within a few
hours alter the sheeting.
lc Mude lu latin-lister.
In the taloen of Charles Kuapp, ou Xerth
Queen street, there Is new ou exhibition
large cakes or Ice eight Inches In tblckiu ss
made by Jeseph Hacillier's Ice machine ut
the brewery.
Lecture ou 1'crslii.
Hud 11. Kurlb, a native af Persia, deliv
ered a lecture en his native land hi the
Presbyterian church ou Meudi y CYOU'nr.
His talk was verv Interesting, lie will
repeal the lecture this evening.
INDICATIONS.
Wasiukotex," D. C May 7.
Falr, southerly wiuds, slightly
wanner,
P
PRICE TWO CE
FIVE PERSONS PERISJ
TWO CHILDREN, THEIR GH.M.Wmi i
TW SE1VWTS KM.
T ive Eftcaiw Frem the Burning 1
The Little One Found la Tkelr
Orandmother' Arm.
Wkstciikstkr, N. Y May 7tr-l
ii weiung nouse ei vv aiseu uewne was i
streyed hy fire at half-past one o'clock i
morning and flve persons were burneiTS
iieutii. i no household censleteil of Wi
Ilewues, his wife, hi mother, Mra.1V
lwwnes, ami two children and two
vant.
Tlie fire Is upposed te have been
ny an explosion era lamp which waa
burning in the hull. When Mr.
w as uw akened hv the crackllm of
the fire had already gained great head
nuu tne lieusi. tilled with smoke.
Immedlately gave the alarm and
starttst le ce'rry his w Ife into the open '
in ueiiigimsiie wus severely burned I
the feet and bisly and Mrs. Iiewnea
also burnctl iiheut the head, neck
shoulders. j
wane uewues was rescuing his wUe-1
ceum plainly hear cries or agony from
meiiier ami ma two children, who w
sleeping with their' grandmother, but;
was uiinnie 10 lave 1UCIII ana uicy
isuea. tne two cinidren were aged
and five. Kate Dunn, a sarvant, and' I
sister Annie, who came te visit her
night, also iKirisheil. jj
The Lmplre nngltie company, wh
miimitig is uiieciiy across the street
the scene of the llre, turned out andi
y villagers tried te extinguish the i
but tlielr old fashioned maehln wu
little use ml the building wa burnedj
me ground, a ilcsperate slfert wa tat
by the firemen aud vlllager te recu,f
inmates, nut Mrs. Ilownes senior and
children were deed before they cenkl'l
reacne.1. ine mile ene were In
grandmother's arm. The Dunn
were also dead when taken from thet
ing.
Mr. llewnus Is a Free Masen
being eared for by the fraternity,
feared that his wife's Injuries will
fatally. '4
coroner .Mathews, or New itechelle,
summoned te the scoue this mernlnf
arrived en the ground early, After
Ing the bodles and ruins he i
the Inqttest until te-morrow
Ing. The Isslles, charred and te
disfigured present n horrible stent.
orthe villagers have been permitted te I
we remains. Mr. Jlewnes I come
prostrated by Ids affliction.
NO MEMORIAL HALL.
Governer llrnver Vvtoe the Aw
lien Sought by the PeaiattyU,
vnnta lteserres. :
llAiiHisnt'iui, May 7. In the Senate
day Coewr amended the supplement te
moon nigh license law hy requiring
or counties in pay constables for
licensed place and allowing; i
company one et the plsces or tbe
a liquor dealer. Te-morrow the bill!'
ue called up en llnsl passage. v,-
i no mu ter me protection or abed,
ami nsii wa laid evor at the
Senater Smith. J tl
niiiiui, ei i-iuiaiivipiiiB, nrewn, a1
gemery, ltepublleans, and Wilsen, C
seu and lletts, Clearfield, Democrat,
elected te coiiipute the vote for state '
urer next January.
(The Hetisu tucniliers are Stewart",
gtieny, jieuu, .Montgemcn', and Patt
Philadelphia. Hepublleans, and Qu
I'hlladclphlii, Hlalr, (Ireene, and C
Luzerne, Demeerats.)
J. A. Wright, erPhiladelphla,WMel
a member orthe revenue communion
der the concurrent resolution tuiutttVl
the legislature. "'j
The mcmlier of the Heuse placed 0 I
commission '1'nggart, of Montgomery;!
numican. ami wnerrv. (uinlierl.nrt.l":
nenate jiaised all the appropriation MU
- ' ' - f 9 .
me calendar except that av
$200,000 te dear the Philadelphia I
n uicii w it lam ever. -j
ine nouse wa occupied nearly tne i
session in passing en the, vetoes of tbe
enier, nil or which were saw
governors objections were
pally en the alleged fact that the an
atleus vettsl by the Legislature weukt
cced the expect (st revenue about a
dollars, if allowed te become a law. ,,
Among these vetoed was the bill feri
erection or memorial buildings te tbe 1
syivania itoservo company en tbe
mirg name iieiu, - -;.,
Walk, or Philadelphia, aud Bllliii
Waslilngten, made speeches sxaiueK
policy ofthe governor.
Thu Semite election committee will 1
lu favor of seating Osberne, Keput
uus anomeoii, claiming that he was (
1... ul.nl H) .tialr.rllv J'
,v ...,.,... w m-jwi .. j. 3i
Dan lame, or l'liiladeiphla. says the I
Increasing tbe salaries or nil Judges $1 J
ll your is in excellent sliape te pass, jj,
-!-' '-
te Aiieai iu tne courts. i.X3
Xi:w Hrumswick, X, J,, Msy 7.1
epi'ii warfare between the Itarltau
railroad company and Kdward Fur
Sayret Hie. is er, and the mutter will 1
go lido the court. Furman wiU sue
cemisiny uud W. F. Fisher lu the sup
court for damages. The last of the eh
deputies came back te-day. The stes
of liquor prevented an outbreak last I
and all brick yard men have gene te WO
Fisher denies that he was present at I
tight, during which Klsseuger was
The funeral or Klssengcr was held
evening and was very largely at
Jehn Kennedy, thu wounded railroad 1
who was rejierteU dead, Is better.
ene Killea una isuveu iujurea.j
AhiiLAMi, Pa., May?. A fatal exf
eccurred uear here this morning.
Malene A" Ce., contractors, of Xew
are cmraKed lu driving a tunnel 1
Mlneltuii te Dai k Cerner te drain I
water which stands in and about,
tralia. At two o'cieck tins uieruintTl
workmen were engaged In drilling I
In the recic ler tne purixwe or niaatia
of the drills struck some dymunUei
hud fulled te explode in a previous I
Au ex plosien Immediately followed. Ja
Keutzlcr, of Xew xerk, wa In
killed and seven ethers seriously lnjn
The Injured are: Themas Flyna,t
Glrardvlllu, Jehn Currell, Patrick
and Themas Xavlii, or Hlg Mine Run,"!
Themas Treten and two et ier, (e
net loarned), or Homesville.
lllchard J. Malene, or the above nnsYj
contractors. Is a son or H. A. Mala
this city-Eds.!
33,000 Attend the Opening
l'Aitis, May 7. Twenty-five
tiertums visited the exposition ye
Durlmrthoeneulm; ceremonies tke?l
n-A. ..1 IIim., man T.ir tthmltllUT M.J
Slll-MIM lt' ...... .v. qp
Heulamrcr." The evening Rt
celebration erthe opening of the jm
liasseu en w imeui a niiiu. i"
- ' 1 ,5
T'IhIi'm Govuruer. ' '
Wasiiisoten-. May 7. The
tn-dav anne'.uted Arthur L. Tbe
Salt Lake, te be governor of Itab f :
Sells, of Salt Lake, secretary of vyw
F.llswertu uaggeK, ei liu, wf
general of Utah, '- "-
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