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VOLUME XXV NO. 265.
LAtfCASTEK, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1889.
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1.
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY,
WALTER KIMP KILLS HIS WIFE A5B HIM
SELF T srRISGFIKLB, ILL
The llusbnnrt Fellows Ills Victim, Who
Elopes With Henry Deerr, Jr., Three
Menth Ap, ami Hlacevera Them.
Shortly before nix o'clock en Wednesday
evening a dispatch Hint startled a great
many poeplo of this city was received ever
the Western Union wire. It wns ns follews:
Nrjttxemxn, 111., Juneai, 18M.
Otcar M. lamp, Lancattrr, lu
Wnltcr Hamp shot himself nnd wire this
morning. What shall he dene with the
bodies.
J. HnrrvnuAMP, Corener.
The messenger te whom the dispatch im
entrusted hurried te the home or the per
son te whom 11 was. addressed at 210 West
James street. Mr. I lamp sent vv erd of the
terrihle deed te his mother, who resides a
short distance from his home, and she was
almost wild with grief. The nevvs seen
becaine the property of the town, nnd
everybody was talking alieut It. Cerenor
HetTcrcamp's mossage told a fearful story
of a murder and sulfide, whose both
victims wcre well-known Lancaster
people.
Oscar Ilnmp, brother of the dead mnn,
was seen by a reKrter and he knew no
mero about (he tcrrible dced than the news
of the telegraph brought. He said that his
brether was 29 years or nge and
he was a son of Elizabeth Hamp,
whose home Is en West James street.
Between .six nnd seven ycais age he
married Amanda, a daughter of Samuel
Kissinger, who lives en West King street,
who was several years his senior. She
was thlrty-lluoe years of nge when killed.
She was man led twice before her last hus
band united his fortunes with her. She
was divorce 1 from lier first husband, te
whom she had one. child ; she was then
married again, but her husband died nnd
she married Ilnmp, taking the child of her
first husband with her. They managed te
get along well together until some months
age, when theie was trouble between them
en account of Henry Deerr, jr., u young
butcher of this city, and hiiusclt a mar
ried man, who had ncpaiated from his
wife en account of his bad behavior. Deerr
became, veiy attentive te Mrs. Hamp and
succeeded In gaining her affections. Iist
fall Deerr, who was without employment,
was taken hyOscnr Haiuplohlsheino. The
wife of Wnltcr IMIed her hrethcr-lii-l.iw 'h
heuse quite frequently and theiotlie Inti
macy, which lesiillcd in thistragedy,bt gan.
Walter was net iiiihoedfulof this ntl'ectieu
"and he qiiariclled with Oscar for keeping
Ids wite there. He accused Oscar of
estranging his wife and the two bielhers
were net en speaking terms after that.
While Deerr w as Idle he paid no beard and
Oscar Hamp warned his brother's wife te
keep aw ay from the house. She ald no
attention and the two levers met at differ-"
ent placue, en the quiet. Walter w out out
West in the fall, having icccived a position
ns a sheep herder at Dig Springs, Mentana
territory." While lie was aw ay from town
his wife nnd Deerr had everything their
own way.
Three months nge "they left town
together, nnd their departure caused much
talk nmeng the scandal chcweix. Ne one
knew where they 'had gene, but every
one suspected that they wcre living
together somew here in the West. Several
weeks nge Walter Hamp came back te
Lancaster. Before, mining he learned el
the departure of his wife and horpniameur,
and found out that they weie together In
' Springticld. He liccnme greatly depiesscd
in spirit ever the elopement, and went te
his mether's home te stay. Thursday et
last week he had a talk with Chief Smeltz,
of the pelice force, and asked him te
find his w ife. Chief Sincltz communicated
with the Springfield atitlieilties and
found that Deerr was running a butcher
shop at Tenth and Washington streets-,that
city. Last Saturday Chief Smeltz told
HaiiipwliHtlieli.nl learned fiem Sprlug Sprlug
fleld. Tim latter said that he should w rite
te Chief of Pelice Donelsen, and send him
n photograph of Mis. Hamp. The chief
did this and scut a letter asking Chief
Donelseu te wnlch Peerr's butcher
shop, and te ascertain if Deerr and
the women were scen together, and
then telegraph their wiiorcaheuts. Hamp
said he wanted no action taken until
after the August term of court, wiinn he
intended prosecuting Deerr for bigamy,
larceny and adultery. Hamp claimed thai
Deerr stele sonie of his goods when he
nd Mrs. Hamp went West together.
Hamp thought it best te In lug Deerr te
this county nnd then punish him by pro
cess of law, as lie knew tli.it he had a (lead
case against liiiu. On Monday of this week
Hamp and the chief had another talk ever
the matter, and the latter told w hat had
been done. In talking eer the matter
Hamp said, "New I mil satisfied, let every
thing as it is until alter the August com t. "
Alter leaving the station house Hamp
went te his mother's and told the folks
that he intended going away. He mild he
would go te Geulen villi', whei olds brother,
who is n butcher, lives, and would then
leave for Dig SpiingH, Mentana, where he
had been befeie. His mother gave him
some money, but net as much as lie asked
for nnd he led Iuieaster eh Fast Line, ever
the Pennsylvania niilie.id en Monday af
ternoon. On the way te the train he met
sevcial pei sous te whom he talked In an
excited in. inner about the trouble w itli his
wife. An iNTM.i.KiKM'Kii icpetter, who
knew him, well, saw and kikjIie te him en
North Queen sticet whiln tiying te nrike
the train, but lie nceiued very much excited
and acted wildly. Te a friend n lined
Kshlcman, wliem he met en West King
street, he said: "I am going te kill my
wilennd then in sell." Kshlcman thought
nothing of the matter, but believed it te 1)3
a jeke and said nothing of the matter until
he heard of the terrihle ending of Hamp
and his wife.
On Wednesday afternoon, about the time
that Oscar Hump learned el" his brother's
death, Chief of Police Smelt;. recel ed a dis
patch fiem Chief Donelsen informing him
of the tragedy and asking him w hat should
be done.
Oscar Hamp thought et going te Spiiug
field ter the dead bodies, but after a con
sultation witli his mother lie aiiaugcd te
have the bodies shipped te Lancaster by
Adams Fxpicss as seen as possible.
Oscar Hamp says that upon different oc
casions he has heaid Walter My that he
would kill his wife if she loll home. At
tinies slie told him that she would leae
him and he would then make his tluc.it.
II. F. Davis, who Is atterney for the
Hani ps, says that Walter was te see him
en Monday when he spoke of the trouble
with ids wife. The attorney did net seem
te be surprised at the deed. He said that he
had feaied theie would beatiagedy. When
he learned that Walter had iieaid where his
wife was, he tried te persuade Idni net te
go there, as he feared he would commit a
desivorate decsl.
Frem an investigation made this morn
ing it " appears-that Hamp was a very
Jealous man, nnd especially m of Deerr.
His family were nfrnld nt times that he
would de something dcsjiernte, as he
always carried a revolver, and fio fie fio
(piently said that he would kill
Deerr and his wife if he saw them
together. Upen ene occasion he nut
his wife en the street, when he bid .hid
revolver. He then threatened te sheet her, l
but she succeeded In pacifying him mid he
left her apparently In a geed humor. She
waa greatly relieved when he went West In
March last with a brother of Jehn GUI. He
sld he would go West and provide a home,
nfter which he would send for her. Just
ene week before she eloped with Deerr her
husband sent for her te go te bint.
The first Imshnnd of Mrs. Ilnmp was
Jehn Oumpf, new a resident of Marietta,
who was divorced from her. They had a
son whose name is Harry; he is 15 yes is
of age and resides in this city. Iter sec
ond husband was William FiezerJ who
died about two years nge, leaving her some
estate.lncliidlng a house en Derwart street,
Some years nge the rlty cut a street
through the grounds for which she was
vdd damages. After a titne she sold (he
property and purchased another en West
Chestnut street. Her husband putlMXIef
his money Inte this property. They lived
there for a time and then hought heught
a house en Ceral street. Walter
paid 8290 en the properly, which
they owned at the time of their deaths.
When Hamp went West he sold off their
personal property and realized considerable
money. He took sulllclent te pay his fare
te Dig Springs, Mentana, putting the re
mainder in bank In his wife's name. It Is
said that she afterwards drew and spent
paitef this and before she left with Deerr
she collected the rent of the Ceral streel
house.
It was believed lately that Hamp would
hae nothing mere te de with his wife. He
said as much and seemed anxious befere
quitting her te obtain the$7'.Kl that he had
put Inte the properties. His folks were
under the impression thai If he went te
Sprlngtield he would obtain this money
and then leave his wife. It is likely thai
they went te the alderman's elllce, where
the tiagedy occurred, te transact sonie
business. He succeeded in getting a pho phe pho
tegiaph of his wife, and had a half dozen
copies of it made) at Kote's. One of thcs0
he bent te a friend In Springfield, and
another he gave te the chief, who sent it te
the authorities at Springflcld.
Mrs. Hamp was much elder thin the
young man with whom she ran away, as
heragewas thlity-thrce years. Deorr is a
son of Henry Deerr, the well-known Water
street butcher, and he is very respectably
connected. He is about 28 years of age
nnd was mrrried sonie years age te a Miss
Sheck, w he formerly worked In the watch
facteiy and al the Stevens house. They
iiad eiie clilld.but were nimble te get along
together and separated. Deerr worked
for years for his father at butchering, but
before leaving Lniicaster he was employed
by dltlerent parties. His wife Is living in
Philadelphia rccently.
About ten days age Hamp went licfore
Alderman Spurrier and made complaint
against Ids wife and Deerr, charging thein
with bigamy an 1 larceny. Heelalmed that
they had been married In Pittsburg and he
said that when they left Ihey took a, let of
Ids effects. He visited the alderman's
ofllce many dilferent times In regaid toihe
case. The alderman thought it best te have
the case returned te the August court and
thou bring the offenders hore after indict
ments had been found. Hamp was well
satisfied with this. , On Monday of this
week he called at Spurrier's for the last
time, and when he left lie said he was going
te leek for some additional evidence
against the pair.
Last w inter a year nge Hamp w as in the
Seuth and started te ceme home en a sail
ing vessel, which get Inte a storm and
was wiecked. He had a terrihle expe
rience for seme days, nnd was almost
freen befere he reached his home in tills
vity, w here he seen roeevcrod.
On Monday last Walter K. Hamp,
tlneiigh Ids attorney, D. F. Davis, issued
a-i attachment against Ids wife, Amanda
Hamp, and Shciiff Ilurkliolder, by virtue
of that wilt, attached the heuse Ne. lOti
Ceral street, belonging te Mrs. Hamp. 4
Tim following dispatch will explain hew
the tragedy took place:
JIi: llltKS FOUlt MIIOTS.
Three t r(ku Ills WITe In the lireiiMt The
Pull In ii sxiilre'H Ofllce nt tlioTlme.
Hiiciliil TWeuruin te the lNTi:i.U(ihNCM:.
SritiNerin.n, Ills., ,lune2it.
Alieut two months nge Henry Deerr
and a woman, whom he represented te be
his wife, came licie nnd settled down, te ii
quiet niodeof life, Deerr buylijg out a meat
market, which he has since rim. The
pelice a short time nge received Informa
tion that he was wanted at Lancaster,
Pa., nnd have since had him under sur sur sur
voillance. At four o'clock this morning
Waller Hamp nirlved nnd learned from
the pelice the whercalHJiils of Deerr and
tlie woman whom he said was his w lie.
Later in the morning Hamp met his wife
and thou went te Justice Kenny's ofllce te
have some juipcrs drawn in the matter of
an ngieemcnl te which they had both con
sented. The justice stepped down stairs te
get a blank en which te draw the agree
ment mid as he loachedthofootof tlie stairs
he heard four shots in quick succession.
He lushed back te the room and found
both Hamp and his wife dead en the tloer.
Hamp hail discharged three shots into
her breast, and ene into his own forehead.
Tlie holes In her breast could net be covered
by a silver dollar. The authorities will
ship tlie bodies en Friday morning. Deerr
is in jail en a charge or bigamy, which he
docs net deny. Habeas corpus proceed
ings wure begun in his behalf this oven even
iug and continued until next Monday.
Till. PLK.VsUlti: C'LL'ISS.
A laii'KO Number of laiiicaster County
People Who Will Ce Down tlie liny.
Ne man in the county lias had mere
experience in taking beat trips down the
Ches.ipe.ike bay than (!. J. 1'. Haul), of
(Jiianyille, who is in fact the oiigiuater
of that popular style of pleasure in Ijui Ijui
caster comity. Fer the past Ih e years he
has been going down and this year lie will
go again at the head of tlie iiirryville
Chesapeake club. They will leave llavie
de (irace en Tuesday, August tl, mid will
visit eveiy H)int of iuteicsl en the lay.
They liae chartered the steam tug
" Dandy " and will take iV people, includ
ing the Helicon band of Quarry ville. They
exHs.l te icmaiii away eight days.
That thriving organization, tlie Hay club
will stait en its second annual tripen Wed
nesday, August "Ih. They will leave from
Havre De Orace te which point tlie beat
' Kate Jenes" will Iki brought by a
committee that w ill be sent te llaltimere te
get possession. Tills chili will take in
eiery place en the bay and will return by
Philadelphia.
Tlie Chesjqieake club leaves heie en Sat
uiday evening, July 20, and will beaway a
week, making tlie Mine trip us tlie ether
tin lis.
IIIkIi school (enimciH-umt'iit.
The thirty-seventh annual commencement
exercises of tlie Lancaster high school will
be held at the ceu i thou se te-morrow morn
ing. Tlie school directors, teachers and
high school pupils will meet at tlie high
school building at 71 e'elis'k, sharp, and
march te the court house. The exercises
will begiu promptly at 8 o'clock.
A Mill-dec In Hultlliiel'O.
liuriMen', June 27. Win. Christopher
shot and killed Charles Iigue early this
morning. Jealousy was the cause.
SIMON CAMERON DIES.
TNE DISTMGUIMEB LANCASTER C01.NT1AN
F1ME8 AWAY 03 WENESBAY.
Ills End Cemes In the Early Kveulnji.
Senater Cameren Leave Europe The
Bedy te Be Interred nt llnrrlsbufK.
A tncssage received by the IstTKLunEN
ckr at 0 o'clock Wednesday night an
nounced the death of Gen. Simen Cameren.
He died about 8 o'clock, and was conscious
up te the last moment. Several of his
children and nephews weie around the
deathbed when the cud came. His death
was peaceful, life departing, gradually.
Just previous te the sinking spell which
terminated fatally the general appeared te
recognize several friends who, had called.
Ills general condition, while very weak,
was such that the docteis had hopes that
.0t3j&nfi
i'i'.iWW;'
his life might le prolonged until the return
ofSenater Den Cameren, who had cabled
that he would sail from Liverpool during
the day.
The funeral will likely be postpenod
until the arrival of the senator. The inter
ment will be made al Harrishurg, where
his wife was burled.
The body of General Cameren will be
taken te Harrishurg this evening, from
which place the funeral will take place.
The 1nti:i.likncf.ii has already pub
lished a sketch orthellfoof General Cam Cam
eeon, but the following additional details
are of interest.
He was named after Ms grand lather,
Simen Cameren, the first in tlie American
line, who was an agriculturist. His first
work in the new world was as tenant
farmer for the Presbyterian society, of
which the Cameieus formed an iniNrtaiil
lirt. A minister of this denomination
named Celin Mae Farqiihar, with seme
ether adherents of the faith, had emigrated
Willi the Cninoreii family; they built
a small church in Denegal township,
around which tlie Presbyterians of tlie
section naturally settled, mid the lauds ac
quired bv this primitive congregation were
farmed by the elder Cameren. He led a
life of hiituhle tell, and died through ever
exertion and oxiesuro during a harvest
season. His eldest son Charles hail lirst
worked en the farm, but removed te the
illage of Maytown near by upon the death
of his father. He learned the trade of a
tailor, and fellow ed that calling all
his life amid poverty and nevcr-ccasing
caie mid toil. Ills wife's maiden
iiaine was Martha Pfeiitz. She was a
daughter of Cenrad l'feut, who rcsidisl
near Stnisburg, In which nclghboiheod
many descendants of the family are yet
lemi'd. The Pfeutzes were Huguenots,
and came (e America, as did most of the
Continental German emigrants, that they
might enjoy religious liherty. Chailes
Cameren's wife was a weitiiy woman of
gieat energy, but neither her economy nor
the industry of the father could i also tlie
family te circumstances of comfort.
Te this ceuple was bum at Maytown en
the bill or March, 1790, the subject or this
sketch. His father thought te better his
fortunes by romevlngto Sunbiiry, butnfter
a year's struggle there, tlie family went te
Union county j there it was broken up, nnd
the boy Simen was ndopted into tlie lauiily
of Dr. Gralil.
Mr." II. Gress, of Maiihciui, s.iy.s that
"General Cameren's mother wns a gieat
woman. She labored for her children with
a 7eal mid energy of which few mothers al
this day would be capable, and It was her
(caching and example mid native mental
ferce which marked the life of her boys
with tliose strong characteristics which
have enabled them te make their mark In
life. " Tlie old slerekeejier in Maytown
often told of his stnigulcs te get Ids tlrst
book in geography. When Sert) years old,
after tluee months of effort, enough of
the odds and ends of the economy left fiem
the dally demand for bread was saved up,
Tliese wcre carried te the country store by
the ley who has for uighlHe generations
swayed the destinies of ene of tlie gieatest
commonwealths in tlie new- world. When
tlie iK-imies wcre counted out tlie merchant
shook his head and said : " There nre only
73 cents, Simen, and the book costal,"
As the boy thought of the struggle he
had made le accuiiiulate what he had, and
still the prle wns far nwav, tlie tears
rushed le nis eves. Tlie merchant rnlciibsl
nnd taking him by the shoulder s-iid :
"Simen, you are a geed boy mid you can
have tlie' book, and you can jiay me the
ether 27 cents when you get it." 'He lived
te lepay the 27 cents and te de the man
who thus served his childish ambition
many needed favors.
He bes-nme a printer, but seen deter
mined te have a paper of his own, mid
started one, as alicady told, in Mucks
county. After iiinuiiig this aw idle and
making many friends, anil beiugagre.it
handshaker, he resolved te become a can
didate for state printer, and was elected.
There was inoiiey it in. Then he get into
the wav of lending money te ambitious
men who wanted te stmt country papers
In various jiarts of Pennsylvania, and tak
ing proper collateral in every case. Mo Me Mo
fero many years he had claims en opin
ions in nil sections of the state. They weie
bIw ays safe investments, for he generally
get his money back and kepi outstanding
debts of gratitude which were paid dining
election times with " comieuiid interest."
His last years wcre passed in retirement
varied by travel. In September of l&sO he
was nominated for Congress from Dauphin
county, but declined the honor. In the
spring of PS1 he jtald a visit te Flerida and
ether ikirlsef the Seuth, extending his trip
le Cuba and the Daliamae.
Mr, Cameren married Miss Margaret
Mruu. a daughter of Fetor Urua. of Harris-
burg. The ceuple had six chlldicn, three
sons Donald, Simen, Jr., and lima, who
wnsmaire an army isiymaster when his
father was secretary of war and three
daughter Itachel, Margaret mid Virginia.
Kachel married Judge liurnxlde, of McIIo McIIe McIIo
fente, nnd was long Mr. Cameren's house
keeper nt Harrislmri nod elsewhere.
Margaret married Richard J. Huldeman,
the well known Deinocrntleev-coiigieu!,-man.
nud Virginia married llie Hen. Wayne
MacNV.igli, who was Garlleld's attorney
general.
General Cameieii celebrated his iiinu
tletu aunivetsary of his birth en March a
mtm&-'.' ' iKllluilH
Vj:
last, and friends called, telegrams of con
gratulation wcre received, nnd hundreds of
letters from all parts of the country poured
In upon the veteran ntatesman. One letter
i-.une from his old friend, the Inte Colonel
Samuel Shech, the aged banker at Colum
bia, who conveyed his geed wishes and
kindly sentiments in poctie measure. The
Legislature called upon him In a body.
The tall form of General Cameren was
te the end erect In carriage. He was
bread shouldered and weighed eitiaps
ISO pounds. Ills eating,- drinking and
sleeping wcre done systematically, and ns
a consequence he has never been is hours
unwell In his life, Ilislng lietweeu 7 and H
o'clock, he would take a toast or chop or a
few soft Imlled eggs for breakfast. After
this reisist he would read or receive visi
tors tilt II o'clock, when he took cham
pagne. This he has dene every day for M)
years, and he says it has prolonged his
I Ife 21) years. It used te be a quart of
Cilquet or Poinmery Sec, taken with the
relish of a connoisseur, but of late years
tlie quantity was cut 'down considerably,
until never mero than a pint was used, and
very frequently th" wine was entirely
emitted.
At neon he dlued. Iteast meat and vege-
tibles and baked apples were his fnvorlles.
but he had no use for luistry, and would
say Jocularly that tlie pin eaters, like the
geed poeploj nil die young.
After dinner he would take a nap fur a
half te thrco-quailersof an hour, and the
remainder of the afternoon he would 1st,
when net leceivlng visitors, a " literary
feller. '
The slipper at (1 o'clock was nlw ays made
up of iimsli and milk or milk toast, and by
a ociecic, wittier or summer, nie agisi
statesman retired for the night. He did
net rotlie In sleep, howevcr, as a light at
the head of Ills bed might nearly always be
seen burning until 11, and sometimes until
1 o'clock. The general long had a habit of
reading himself te sleep. He was still de
voted te his leng-time favorites among
standard authors, Dickens and Thackeray.
A carotid writer In the Philadelphia 2W
praph thus estimates his character: Simen
was endowed with strong common sense,
and upon this foundation he reared a su su
erstructure of oxjierleiice and weildly
wisdom that In the abstract almost any
man might envy. These served a better
puriKise In his case than all the learning
that iie could have get fiem colleges. Hu
man natuie is tlie volume ever whose
pages he pored, and he knew every line en
overv page by heart. Given a man whose
services were desirable, he fasliiemsl his
means le the necessity of the case. Many
politicians followed him simply because
his llama was a guarantee of a ceitain
sort of success, and the distribution
of Nisiils lay hi his hand. Others did his
bidding through abject fear of tlie con
sequences of rebellion. .Moreover, there
w ere net a few whom hocenlrollcd through
ethers, and who weie themselves uncon
scious, perhaps, Unit the hand of Cameieii
was laid uteii them. He would reach
around adeen men or put a dozen soviet
springs in motion te touch an object other
wise inaccessible. A tender regard for his
supKutcrs ami jealous caie for their lnloi lnlei
ests, rare cunning, a dear insight into the
depths of a jvelitical pioblem, strong com
mon sense, a coiimge that fed en omxmi emxmi omxmi
tien and an ambition that knew no limita
tions except the limitations of life itself
these were seme of tlie things that contrib
uted most te Simen Cameren's success In
lire.
At ids birthday dinner in ItMl, Mr. Cam Cam
eeon said :
" 1 have made 11 a rule of life te be kind
te everyone and considerate of ail. Yet I
have iiiade enemies, because I have had
opinions and assei ted them. Hut this has
brought me fi lends also. 1 have lived long
and seen much of life, nud when I am geno
all I ask is that ix-ople can say that I did
the best I could, and was ever true te toy
obligations and my friends."
Thoeslatoof Geueial Cameren issnld le
be worth from $l,tMl,000to,.ritl0,(i0il.Tliere
are eight heirs in tlie regular line of Inher
itance. Tliose are United Slates Senater J.
Donald Cameieii, wife of ex-Uniteil States
Attorney General Wayne MaeVeagh and
Mrs. Itichaid Ilaldeinan, who me the gen
eral'!! chlldtcu, and llve grandchildren.
i:licti:i asmvpant piiofkvseh.
Dr. Jehn II. Musser Given nn Important
Chair at llie University.
Dr. Jehn H. Musser has been elected
assistant piofesser of clinical medicine at
tlie I'nivcisity of Pennsylvania. Tlie tille
is changed from that of as-islanl professor
of physical diagnosis, of which tlie late Dr.
K. T.llewcu was the Incumbent.
Dr. Musser was born in Lancastcrceitnty
and is ene of the fourth generation of phy
sicians practicing in tills state. He gradu
ated In 1877 at the University and lias been
successively resident physician in the Phil
adelphia hospital in 1S78-7U ; medical regis
trar te tlie University hospital from lt7U te
lsM chief of the medical dlsiKinsary of
the University hospital from 1W1 te IBM;
pathologist te tlie Presbyterian hospital
from IWI te IhhHt attending physician te
tlie latter Institution since l&sx, and physi
cian te llie Philadelphia hospital since I SKI.
Ill tlie latter hospital he lectured en clinical
modiciue and formerly he held a similar
position in the Philadelphia Medical insti
tute. He Is v ice president of the Philadel
phia County Medical society and nit elllccr
of the Stale Medical and Pathological soci
eties. He Is a fellow- of tlie College of
Physicians, n member of tlie Microlegicni
and American (iiniatoleglcal societies and
of tlie Association of American Physician.
Tlie transactions of tliese societies, as well
as curicnt literature, contain many contri
butions from his pen,
Chentur County Men Visit Hui-i-Imiii,
W.vsiii.NiiieN, June 27. Among the
president's callers te-day was a delegation
of Chester county, Pa., llepublicatis,
headed by Dr. Husten, who occupied ten
minutes in speaking their minds about tlie
appointments concerning their locality.
The president had quite a number of call
ers. The usual public reception nt 1 o'clock
was emitted. President Harrison will net
go te Cape May te-morrow, as expected.
Mrs. Hariiseu, with her father and her
grandchildren will leturn te Washington
en Saturday and go te Deer Park next
week.
BOTH CLASSES PASS.
SEMIS m JlalRRX AT TNE MRMAL
SCRML MAKE A GflM MWWIMi,
Principal Lehman, of the Manhelm
(schools, Graduate Frem tlie Sclcntt
flu Course Remainder or the Ques
tions Given by the Kxnnttnent.
MiLLKiisvn.i.r, June 2tt. Fellow lug nie
the questions given the senior and. Junier
classes of the Nermal te-day:
lly Deputy Superintendent Slew-art:
lllslery ei I'Muenllen What countries nre
known ns "The Oriental Nations T"
"Ancient Classical Nations?" What de
oil understnud bv " The Iteformntleii
.Veriest:" "The .Mlddle Ages:' What
dates mark the limits of tliese perieds:
Name two noted scholars of the fifteenth
century. Name two prominent educational
reformers of the nineteenth century. Why
were they noted : Wlial de you regard as
the lenticular advantages of n puhlle school
system as compared with llie systems of
private or parochial schoels: What
nations te-day occupy advanced educa
tional positions?
Prof.Mrenuemaii : Het any Dellne shrub,
tuber, cerni, cell, absorption, assimilation.
Name the stages of growth in the life of a
plant. Dell no venation and tell Its general
tonus. Which is found ill the endogenous
plant: Name the jmrls of a flower nnd
glve Ihn essential organs. Hew does a
complete llew or dllfer from a symmetrical
Hew er: Name and draw three dlU'ercut
shapes of leaves. Dell no the ililloreut
classes of fruits. Glve the leading charac
teristics of two distinct families and nnine a
plant in each. Name two plants that you
liave analyzed and glve their peculiarities.
Prof. Suoke: Dellun rhetotie and what
Is its relationship te grammar? Do De
lino diction. Name and dellne the lin lin
itertaut'tquailtlcs of diction. Classify the
iollew lug sentences w lib regard le rhetor
ical construction. Change the loeso sen sen
tence te the periisliu form. 1. Werth
makes the man; llie want of It, the fellow,
2. He would still have hail a modernto
competence, alter nil his losses. If he had
practiced a strict economy. They, confi
dent of the favor of Hed, despised
all. What Is a llgiiie of speech?
Name and dellne tlie figures used tit the
follewing: (al, The mountains sing to
gether, tlie hills rejoice and clap their
hands, (b), Life Is nn Isthmus between
two extremities, (d), Feels rush hi where
angels fear te tiead. (e), Have you lead
Shakeseare: (), A maiden of sixteen
summers. Dellno wit, humor and blank
verse. Name nnd dellne four' kinds of
ixietry. Criticise -. lip lilewawt hls Wain
after bidding Ids wife geed-bye with a' gun.
1 never saw such a boy in my life. My the
time I had taken llve bottles, 1 found my my my
solfcenipletcly cured, after having been
brought se near te the gate of death, by
means of your Invaluable medicine.
Prof. Themas: Junier Ijitln. Trans
late: Puer In liertitm ambiilavlt, el pnr
viini iigricolne lllium staiiletii In umbra
vidit. I'arse and dixiliie puer. Glve the
construction ofhertum, iigrlcelae, lllium,
umbra. Hew many declensions and hew
distinguished? Decline the demonstrative
pronoun is, ci, id. Give, the ablative sin
gular and geuitlve plural of the following
neuns: Naiita, detulnus, belluhi, miles,
hestls, maims, dies. Wrlte the rules of ac
cent. Translate nte 1-atlu : The soldiers,
who carried tlie sailor into tltu cottage, were
pralsisl bv their leader.
I'rei nneKa: civil gevermueiic nai
Is a constitution? What are laws: What
Is n state: When and where was the pres
ent constitution of tlie United Slates
adopted? Hew rntlllcd? When did It go
Inte oemtioii? What were the purposes
of tlie constitution as set forth In the pre
amble? Name the departments of govern
ment; state hew they nie severally
constituted, nnd describe brlelly the
functions of each. Hew nre Unlled
States senators elected? What Is the
term of ollice? Constitutional quali
fications required for the ollice. Of
hew many members does the Heuso cf
Jtcpresciilallvcs consist? Term of ollice;
constitutional quallllcatlens icqttlred for
membership. Hew- Is representations In
Ceugicss apportioned te the several sUites?
Hew many members has Pennsylvania in
(he Houseof ltopresenlatlves nt Washing
ton ? Who Is tlie present member of Con
gress from your district?
My Slew ait: Methods Prove that thorn
is an order oftluie in tlie development of
the several Intellectual faculties. Give mi
oMimpIe of Inductive leaching and one of
deductive. Name nnd
iiisciiss lour
elements of uovernini; power.
What are
,i. ...i.... ....... .... .r.r ..i.....aif...,ii.... l. .. ....l.....r
III, I mi ltIlwiptlTi M uinnmi tiuuii ill I. n. mnr,,
and what are its disadvantages? What
principle should govern the Milmliii.itni Milmliii.itni
tleu of rewards and punishments In a
siiMil? My what means would you culti
vate originality in composition weik?
My Themas: Algebra Indicate the mul
tiplication of the factors which form (t)
ine i j, .i., te; tee ii. j. ii, ei me ionew-
l'BS , .
Cm 1
Jm 2w--l
(m' m1
A number consists of two digits. The
sum of the digits Is 7, and If 27 he sub
stracled from tlie number the digits will be
ic versed. What Is the number:
x-T 2 2i -) t 'in, find x.
Iitstiit tliree geometrical means lietweeu
i and HI).
xM-3y' 28
x1 i 2jj :J5 Find x and y.
Find ene value of j;
I xy l-y 1
Kind values of xaud .'.
Prove l-iw of Signs in multiplication.
The examinations nre ever, but tlie com
mittee have net yet llntshrd their papcis
and will net announce the result until to te to
meriow morning.
Hern classic r.vss.
Mti.i.nithVli.l.i:, June 27. The Judges
agreed te pass tlie fllly-llve juniors te llie
senior class. Tlie onlire senior class, mint
Ix'riug III, siicceoded in passing llie exntnl exntnl
tieti. C. A. Icliinan, elected principal of the
Manhelm school, graduated from the
scientific, course.
One state certlllcate lias been granted,
and that te II. C. Mowers.
AWFUL CHAItOi; AGAINMT HKIt.
A Weman Is Accused lor.Mimlei-Inu llei
Husband and Twe sons.
Hoi.yeki:, Mass., June 27. Mrs. Lizile
llremieii was nncstcd at her home en
Mapie street yesterday en suspicion of hav
ing can soil tlie death of her husband and
two sous by poisoning the teod witli arse
nic. The llieiinens had six ihlldien.and Mrs.
lirennen succcsslcd in insuring the lives of
them all, including herself and her litis
baud, for sums ranging from $.) te $2,000,
the policies being made luyable te herself.
The husband, Michael Mrcimeii, died
about ten months nge iindortMispicieus cir
cumstances. James Mrcmien, a son, died
suddenly about six weeks age. She sup
posed his life Insurance had been increased,
lull en claiming it at ids death she found
the increase had been made by a mistake
in the policy of ids brothel- Themas. It
wns Themas' turn next nnd he died yes
terday. Themas was taken vlulcnlly sick
alieut two weeks age and went out into the
country wheie he rallied. On returning
home te heard he was uiketi sick again and
died In great agony.
All the medicines have been sol.ed by
the olUcerJ1, who bcllove that Mrs. Mreminu
deliberately poisoned the members of tlie
family.
1'iiKKcd tlie I.tnisl,
Lexikin, June 27. The steamer Saale,
from New Vetk, June It), for Miemeti,
passed the IJzuid al 'i a, lit, te-day.
OVF.lt A DOZEN MKX KU.LUO.
The Collision efTntlns nt laitrobe Cnuen
Great Less of Llfcvand Property.
The collision of trains nt 1-atrelsi en
Wednesday was mero disastrous than re
potted en "Wednesday. Thirty-eight cars
nre strewn along the right hanks of the
Iieyalhamtit creek in one confused mass. In
the creek the top of a locomotive is Just
visible. Tliree hundred and fifty men are
at work in the debris, looking for the
liedlcs of the victims. The wreck Ignited
instantly niter the crash, nud for a while
the means or the Injured and dying could
1)0 heard for a great distance
The tire alarm was sounded, thehose was
brought Inte play nt ence nnd the (lames
were extinguished nflerahnrd buttle. The
conductor of the freight states thai in all
prelnxblllty thirty or forty men are still
under the wieck, ns he put oil' al Derry
station iilsmt forty-llve men who weie
coming from Johnstown. He waited there
n vv hlle for orders nnd when he moved out
he states that a great many of them get en
again and In that c-ase it is moietliau likely
that the killed will reach the number sta
ted. Just al the moment of tlie collision the
regular cast bound freight was passing, and
ns the telescoped train piled upand toppled
ever the wrecked cars caught the two rear
ears of the passing train, throwing llicin
Inte the gerge below. The locomotive of
the colliding train, Ne. I,:tl;l, whs tliiewu
from tlie track nud also tumbled into the
clock, with a large number of cars piled en
top of It and the engineer and Ids lit ennui
pitricHi Dcucaiu me entire mnss.
A portion or tlie wreck nlse wns thrown
ever upon the settlh track, obstructing It
for two hours or mere, but the wreck
crews that, weie hurried te the spot get It
cleared in time le inirnilt the regular pas pas
sage of Indus. Tlie railroad track for the
full length of llie bridge was tern up. The
cars contained merchandise of nil descrip
tions, A whele ear-lead of cigars weie
scnttoied alnuit and Ihey wcre rapidly car
ried oil' in hulk by the people.
The killed rocegnlrcd are: Elmer Cald
well, engineer: Maner Fralick, llrenian;
Hugh Kelloy, Philadelphia; Jehn Crltch Crltch
lew, Homestead ; H.J. Sawyer, Michigan,
Itke Shere A Western railway conductor;
Jehn Keciian, ICau Clalie, Wis., identified
by plclure en his bedy: Geerge Gegei,
ideiitlllcd by a receipt en his clothes.
The Itilttied aie: Jehn llrmvn, hip In
jured : Themas Miller, Pittsburg, leg and
nnkln hurt ; Pat Flanagan, leg and chest
bruised ; Jehn Clnrey, Pittsburg, legs
hurt ; Peter Monday, Pittsburg, head
hurt: Jehn Heward, 83 Webster avenue,
Pittsburg, chest injured j Jehn Themas,
MoKecstiort, bad scalp wound ; T. T,
Miller, Pittsburg, liijttied about (he body ;
Lewis Wible, Kastcrn Indiana, eye put
out and nese split.
As rapidly as the bodies were removed
fiem tlie wreck they were taken te the
undertaking establishment of F, J. Stader
nud placed In neat black celli ns. Throngs
of people (hen passed In nud out trying le
Identity (lie remains. Itallread men say It
Is lucky that nit of the members of llie
crews were net killed. Held of tlie west
bound trains were heavy nud the crush wns
tcirlllc. The telescoping train wns run
ning nt a high rate of ssxsl, A moment
alter tlie trains came together and the
ft night cars worn piling ene upon the ether,
falling across the east-bound track and
rolling ever the embankment, the east
bound train arrived nnd was caught.
TJiCMO who witnessed the aecldenl ex
tiecled te Dud every mail en the tliree
trains killed when the steam and smoke
had cleared away. Fer a long time while
tlie wreck was lielng cleared away, arms
and legs of the HMir victim? could be seen
pietriiding from different iniiIh of the
debris and many of the bodies were very
hard te extricate.
The unldcntilled dead nre ns follews: A
heavy built man about a fecit) Inches high,
no paieiH en Issly, nud a man about ft Iccl
1) Inches, black hair and moustache; leeks
as if Ik? had had smallpox. Se far twelve
bislles have been recovered, seme nt them
tee bndly burned for recognition. It is
supposed that at least as many mere are
yel in the debris, and that the list may run
up te thirty or forty.
ivvr.Lvn nenius m.i:evi:iiKP,
li.vTiieiu-:, June 27, The work of clear
ing away tlie wieck hore Is progressing
as rapidly as possible. Tlie track Is lielng
laid down te tlie creek in udtr te get the
onglneout.
AtlUW o'clock the bodies of J, K. Cald
well, the engineer, and G, F. Frallch, llie
lliemen, of the Ill-fated freight, were lying
alongside tlie cab. Caldwell's left arm nnd
right leg were serveied I'rom'the bisly. A
gash Heveral Inches long was found en his
forehead. Fiallch's breast was crushed
while ether parts of his body were badly
bruised. This makes twelve bodies se far
recovered. It is expected that ethers will
he found seen as tlie bottom of the creek
Is reached.
Investigation of the ciittse of tlie disaster
will Iio commenced this afternoon. Tlie
lliigiuan, Heucex, Insists that he did Hag
properly, but that owing te the fog which
prevnllcxl the engineer did net see the
lights. He started te run and was at the
hrldge when the train rounded the curve.
He gave the signal, but the engineer could
net step the train and the crash followed.
A Proposed Service of Heuir.
Jeii.nsiiivv.n, June 27. A sorvlce of song
in the various cemeteries Is contemplated
hore befere the state authorities quit the
place en Satuiduy night. Sherill' McCatid McCatid
less, of Pittsburg, Cel, Hudsen and ethers
waited en Gen. Hastings tills morning with
tlie view te having a day appointed for the
purpose, but us yet the general has given
no decision. The fact that very many of
the unfortunates hoie, known or unknown,
were burled without sorvice has led te llie
suggestion, which Is iMipttlar among the
people heie, especially nmeng (he stnte
eillcers, win) me anxious te take patt In
the iitlalr before leaving.
At an informal meeting of tlie Masonic
ftntarnlty of Johnstown and Cambria City
last night it was decided tocleso their re
lief stores and wind ii the distribution of
supplies te Masouie families. The two
ledges have about !12,U0O for' distribution
atii'iiigtlie families here.
Thtee liedles were found tills morning.
The weather Is fair and work is progress
ing satisfactorily.
round In tlie liny Nearly Dead.
Ki.tz.uil.TH, N. J,, June 27. Jeb C.
Crane, cashier of the Lehigh Valley Ceal
company at New Yerk, who resides at this
place, did net return te his home last eve
ning, and friends Instituted seatch for
him. At midnight he was found In the
hospital In Jersey City, where lie was
taken after having been picked up in (he
New Yerk bay a few hours bofiire by the
crew of the P.rle annex beat. He was un
conscious w bun taken from the water. His
pockets had been rilled of his wahlinnd
pockethook. It is supposed Hint he was
robbed and then thrown from a ferry beat.
Mr. Crane lias been removed te his home
heie. It Is new said that he walked nil' a
Ceney Island beat under tentsjrary aber
ration of mind.
Killed n Driiiiken Mini.
Wasiihuii.v, Wis., Juiie27. At llcneit-
vllle, yesterday, Alice Brown, M)SttnIstiess
at that place, struck Jehn Ileso en the head
with a club from tlie effects of which he
diisl. Mrs. Itrewn claims bclf-dcfetibe.
ltose was intoxicated.
He Died cjulckly.
O.xreltn, Miss., June 27. JStove Allen,
coleied, was haugcsl hore yesteulay for the
nitinloref Frank Herdtiel, white, in July
l&s.s. Allen's neck was broken by the fall,
and llfe was extinct In seven minutes.
The l.vhlcnue Coueludixl,
Ciiaiu.i-ste.v, S.C., June 27. Kvidcnce in
MeOew's case Is all in and Solicitor J ervey
has opened for the prosecution and Is
new s)H'al;lng with great eneet. ArguinetitM
will hanlly be completed hefnru to te to
inerrovv. The gcuenit Isilef is lii.it tlie io ie
Milt will lien mis-trial, though it Is ks1 ks1
hleth.it the jirisenur may be found guilty
of manslaughter,
'ii
DANIEL G. BAKER DIES.
ONE OP LANCASTER'S 0LBEST UWTEU
GATHERED Til HIS FATHEIS.
aa
J,M
A nuve or Marietta and a Prominent SYi
... ... s'fl
-liemner or tne Bar Sine IBM. ;'..
A Scheel Director Twenty Year. fc
Daniel G. Baker, one or Lancaster' prom-
Incnt citizens, passed te Ids rest at 2 o'clock -
this morning. He had been in 111 health ,?
fif uiivfiral vnr lull l-a mMa in 1iA alw.,,1. .
1,11,1 attA(,fl In liltt litllnna 11,!I1 A alinvft !
time age, when he retired from active prae 7y
tlce en account of falling health. On Men- "Sj
day of last week he nttended n meeting of
the directors of the Northerti National
bank, nnd while at the meeting became :
very ill and was removed te his home, Ne. V?"
;w aertn uiiKe street, in a can. tstnee um i:
he has been conuned te bed and for the ,S
past few days his death has Ijceh looked ' V,
ler. AJ
Mr. linker wns born November 2, 1419, s&
at Marietta. His father, Peter Maker, was ,"W)
n well known lumber dealer, nnd hl, (,
mother, Mary llnrbura Gresh, was it ntec 'ii
of Judge Gresh, who sat en the bench of
this county for ten years from 1811. Mr.
Maker received the rudiments of hla du- -.;
catien In the schools of Marietta, and In jl
1810 went te Philadelphia and learned J,
printing ltr the ofllce of the Saturday vH
CbiinVi'. lu 181 1 he went te Baltimore and ''
Washington, nnd worked at his trade ia J--3
,1 ..I.I.. Ill Iblil ...L..... I.. .u..u. im. J.V'B
lliuiu ruiun mini letu, niiun no vniliv M XTU
Ijineaster nnd began the study of law laJrl
llie elllce 6f the late Judge Henry G. Leng. jiJ
He was admitted te the Lancaster barenr?
the 21th of April, 1818. In polities Mr. 5
llaker was a "Henry Clay Whig," MiAVI
when his party went te pieces he became?.'
Itepubllcnu. He was ene of tlie eldeetKj
members of the school beard, having been); 1
tlrst elected in 18A5 and serving nlmeatf-Vj
continuously unlit 1887. In 181 he became;!
president of the beard, succeeding Jehn B. ,
""'""' . . .. . its
no was solicitor te me prison inspee-j
ters for ten years, from 1M te 1R7. Hi
was auditor of' the county offices from IMli
te lfMl.', was a member of the first building? i
association established here, the" Werk-?, 1
lllKOlve P, lumniwi III ietkj mill wmivw njlg
aiime astts presiueni.
In 1870 he wns one of the ergnlzers of the C
Lancaster Building association, of which hj
was president, and In IH7D waa vlce,';
president of the American Mechsulce
ll.ll.ll.. 'naunnlall,... 1 1. 1 Uil Um 1...
fi.iliai.if nnmwimiii, ,rv, aiv r,mmfAtt
ciioseu director or nie union tiinininf ,;
Hnms-ii,iii,ii. e u -
treni 1HS2 te insi iie was a iitemDer et,
select councils, sir. linker was a pair 'a!
helder in the Piosbvteihiu church. J-
In 1870 he married Miss Susan Echter
iinch, of Stnisburg, and his wife and en:1
son survive. f'J. a
He was an actlve mcniber of IatmaMer:
Ledge, Ne. 7, 1. e. O. F., and ene of th
charter members or the lirst ledge ,ef(M
Knights or Pythias Instituted In this elty, -J .
A meeting of the Lancaster bar will h?
Itfttrl In ll,A rtriamlii.' rnilrl rivitn .1 Id nMArb ( 11
....at. ..aw u...u..- . w...v .v... . w -,,r ((
te -morrow iiiefnlni? te take action en hlh'
death. 4h
DKATH OF F.l.l.Alll'.TH M1CHAKL. M
1 ir ffi
All AKcxIIaviieiislrlaii Whefwas lfefc.jrV;3
Ksteeiiusl lv a LAmeClrvld. Jl
Mrs. Klizabclh Michael, oie of je eldeet't-.
nun num. tuiijn ii inuivn til aiwiia3Ka.-vu.j. a
uieti ttoeui nan nasi iwe octant in is niern--;..
lug at the lesldonce of the children of her -i
sj)ii,tliolate;Johii Michael in Columbia. TB
doceased was lu the Hist year of her age I
the time of her denth, and nlways had l)een4
a remarkably healthy, lively person. On'S;
Thursday of last woek she had a stroke of-"
paralysis, aim nas neon inning since, nn.
Michael's maiden name was Deltrlch, and''
slie was a iiniignier or iienry iwiirica,) -j
...I... 1I..A.1 l. f...,l.nt.n nr.iaakl-k LB
ifliv. ai.aa ,,a ..aiiiiia.'.iia a... ra.a.j..,
She niarrleil Jehn Michael, who,,
leek charge of the Old Grape hotel,
which had itcen kent bv his father before 4
him, in 1815. He remained there as land- A
lord until his death occurred, 22 years age; '
lllu wlfii Ilinn knot It until seiua Vfasra ue! . 4.
; - ..,,; Vill'J.
It was a lameiis ueiei iiiuu, nuu wuuu ui in ,.
most prominent men In this country Were', "J;
there outertaiiied. It vvasn favorite place ferj
aa. ....1.1 .. ..I !,....!... .... ... a. n ......1 ..... .a mm .
X IIIHllimil llliciiniinii, aaiiu n-uni ajariaaian-
ahle time there. Mrs. Michael waa atv'
cxcollent cook and her pastry has never,
been surpassed by any lietel. There I
legend that when minister te Et.gh.ud Mr.')'
Buchanan ene day cntortalned thegtueU
at a state dinner wiin a glowing aeaennw
lien of Mrs. Michael's pies. It had a repr
utntleu tlirinigheiil the entire country an)'
was enloved bv nil the hotel micsts. Mri.
Michael was a meuther of Trinity LutWaA
and an oxcelleut Christian woman. 8he
leaves two children Mr. Elizabeth Ces,
of this city, nnd Webb Michael, a brake-,j
man en tlie iicaiiing railroad, wnese neme.1,
Is In Lebanon. Her ethor seu Jehn, wknj'
was better known as "Judge," waa killed';
In Columbia by the cars seme years go.je
Slie had thirtoeu grandchildren, and nine
teen great-grandchildren. The funeral will
take place en Saturday at 1:0 from Trinity
church.
llled Without IIeim! of Salvation.
11. m...... ... XT f !.... 07 nP.anlu f .a.al AA
...n.. I. .... I I.. II.a .....ml.. ... II llllnAn ml-
WiVl IlilllKUtl 111 IIIU ai.illiiaj Jtaia iiiivvii aaaaa-; j
utcs past nine o'clock this morning for HM
murder of his wife. laist night the niur;'
dcrcr wrete a farewell letter, in which M
forenve evcrvbcKly.and expressed the hone;
that overyhody would fergive him. Hrnj.
soenicd te have no hepe of salvation, aa tf
tlieught he was tee great a sinner te b
r....l..n. lin aitni.f Xl'nll lilut Illerllt. mnct
lUIUIILII. aew i...w .. .. . ...., ....
showeil no signs of fear or excitement eaS
llie hciiieui. f ;
Iaihce was hut ;w years old and leaves '
WHO anil culm ei niA jraiii in iiuui-.f
The woman he murdored, by slabbing li'J
times, had lived with lilm as ttls wire, antl
wus mil iv years eiu, aim wns ene u. tmw
most iHMiitlful of Helland's women. Ui
. . . . . .t.- A l-f.. ...bI-t4a..h1 .IiIbiI a9Vaa.AJ A af bB
COIlieSSlOll lO HIM Nlllllll u1 iwii, Diivvavaav. a
lircniedltatlen ofthe ciime. When plaeedi
beneath the callews he shed a few loam,.
and In resnoiise te the sherlll's query ';
" Have you anything te siy?" Labee aald,'.
it a I t I, ll..i..l iltit. iwiruAliu avl! "U
a. IOVCI UU-lin. .iiwui. iit. j.w... ...-
nessed the excs-iitlen. v,j,
Decisions Delayed a laj'. ii
I'liii.APiM.i'iUA, June 27 A dlsappelnteltj
threiiLr left the supreme court chamber a-
11:3U tliis morning when the crier an
neunced that the court steed adjeurnedvl
until 11 o'clock te-morrow. The crowd';
mii i-einiMiscnl larirclv of brewers and.-
liqueriiien who exiHS-ted a decision In thY
uipe;il el cnaries vveiicrs, ei nie rrespectv-j
1 1 rowing company, en tlie action of the ll-V
cense court In rcfuslliir lilm a license. 'Tha-ii
decision Is exisx-ted todetlnitely dcHriule J
the arbitrary Hivvorertiiecouri lu.llils re-a
siHX-t. The justices did net come Inte the "J
court at all, and the crowd which had beenj
.....til.... ...lln..ll.. I'..,- ni'itp mi lirturlnff. VUTl&
ia.lillia, iHiiiwiiaij awa ... .... ..Y". -.- - w.
uiiiuliilisguMeunnii very warm, a cwch-
sieii is likely te-morrow. Bi
C
Yeung Poeplo'n Soc-lety KutertntninwM L,
The Yeung People's aeciciy ei et, of;
..i .. r ..ii.Ar.in i.hnrrh irave an enteaP
ialuiuent en Wednesday evening, wWV
was largely attended. The prgramin,
was made up of recitations dialogue,. .
singing and an address by the pastor. F
WFATHP.lt FOUF.C.TS. ', ,
W.vhinsuTe.v, 1. ii, Jiuwaj',
Light ruluv, klighlly warmer, (Ut-'
cily wluds, j ,
- '.t-,,,i-i.aSt. -Ava-tViAai-.-.-Vi'y---i.'W,.M ri .
- ;sAfJh?ifefcanKv
rf 'U x . f Nl. 23$!