'"' Zi'VS V- jw-v i Xte VOX.UME XXV NO. THE BODIES BURIED. WALTER JUMP AM HIS VICTIM IMEIIEI IN WWiWARB HILL IN SWBAV. A 1-nrjte Number el" ii ple View the lle- mataa ef-tha Weman One Set of l'nll Hearer Serve nt Until Funerals. The last net In the tcrrlblodetiblo tragedy which took plnre at Springfield, Illinois, Inst Wednesday, In which tlie live of two Lancaster peeple worn sacrificed, was held en Sunday aftcriKxm when the Iswllcs of Weltcr llnmp iinil his wlfe veto laid te rest In tliclr graves. On Thursday morn ing last C. H. llerr, undprtakcr.ef this pity, started for Springfield te bilng the bodies te Lancaster. He arrived at the station this side of Spilnglleld en Friday morning and tlicre met the train with the bodies, which had been expressed te l.anoas l.aneas ter. He at ence tnrneil backhand i-ame te 1-aneaster. He was detained some what by railroad wiceks and did net reach here until .1 o'clock en Sunday morning. The bodies, which were in caskets, were at once taken te the undertaking establish ment or Mr. Hcrr, ou North Queen street, where they were embalmed and better prepared for burial. Later the Ixsly of Mrs. Ilamp wan taken te the residence or her father, Samuel Kissinger, nt 511 West King street. Hump's body was taken te bin inothet's home, Ne. 230 West James f-treet. Fiem theso houses separate funerals wero held nt dillereut hours, Mr. Hcrr having clmrge of both. At 10 o'clock oei)lo were admitted Inte Mr. Klssiugei's house, and were allowed te view the remains of the w eman. Frem that time until o'clock, the hour of the funerul, a stream of people poured Inte the house, and hundreds of folks, mostly women, saw the coipse. At 2 o'clock the service w ero hefd by Hcv. Heed, pastor of Christ Lutheran church. At their con clusion the body was taken te the Wond Wend wnrd Hill cemetery, whero it was Interred en a plot about 10 feet southwest of the thnpel. The funeral w as largely attended, and the pall-bearers were: Oliver Hoff Heff man, William HransbyJehn Hrlll, Henry Drcppnrd, Froderitk Hinchart and Alenzn Welch. The body of I lamp vv as vlew cd by a great many people, although the crowd at his mother's- house was net as la.ire ns at Kis singer's. The funeral took place at I o'clock and Iho sen loe was conducted by ltev. lleupt, of timce cliunli. Tlie s.une pall beaters officiated that served at Mrs. Hump's fiiueial. Tlie Intel mciit 'was also made In Woodward Hill. The grin owns net In the saine plot with the imudcrcd wem.m, but in another about feity feet aw ay. A copy of the Spiiilgllnld Monitor re ceived at the Inti:i.i.iiii:nl'i:r ollke con talus n geed plcture of Mrs. Hanip and also one of the ofllce In w hlch the tragedy eccuricd. The taper says that at Justlce Kcnney's ofllce Mrs. ilamp agiccd te give her husband $100 and he was te relinquish all claims te any picqwrty in Lancaster and was te allow her te soetiio a divoice without any tumble. The justice said thoceuil wns the place te settle, the divorce matter, but he night attend te the ether business. Kouney says that whlle Ilamp wns In thoelUiohe was greatly excited and seemed te be angry yet trying te stibdue his passion. He kept wiping tlie perspiration which poiired oil' hjs face. Thojustlce had iki idea w hat w rs ,te happen. A day after the tragedy Decri'H meat shop wax shut up by tlie sherltf en th Ualius of cie Mers. Invention el'a llaptlst Minister. llev. Day lus Cade, u Haptistiulnister, is the i mentor efa system of telegraphing te and tiem moving trains. ,A piairli'al lest has been mndeat Italeigh, N. C, en the ltalelgh A. Augustus Air Line iniliead with a train going at tlie ratoef thirty-live miles an hour. Tlie system isqiiite simple. Tlucewiies aie Listened te elc.it h en one side of tlie track, theso licllitraUiu-hed te the eioss-tles. Te ene side of lb" car is fastened a fiaiue, te the base of whli h light nut plates aie attached. Thuy aie thin but bread and lest lightly iiHin tlie w lies. Te the wiles was attached a telegraph Instrument at the station in lialclgh, ulnle another iiisliu mciit iu the car was connoted with the frame can vmg tlie .iue plates. Theio was net the iafntcst iutcritiptieu wlicthcr the train lan fast or slew. The operators and tlie ntlendanl tailw.iy olllelals pieuiuiiHtsl the test a perfect suc cess. At tlie greatest speed lliey tapidly rts-clvcd thlitv-lhe words jier minute. Tlie system will at onto be put In opera tion en tlie saine read. Tlie raiheail people say that it w ill pievcnt accidents and save gieat oxpeuse new necessaiy in operating and meiug trains. llullilliiK I'ernills In .Iiiiih. The following building permits woie granted during the mouth of June by the inayei : Isaac L. Iiaumau, ene two-story brick building en Seuth Queen street, between Ilager and Harcl. 1'ieil. Ilinderpist, two-steiy building en Ilich street, between Derwatl and Lauiel. Walter Lindcnborger, two-story building ou High stieet, between Dermirt and Lau i el. Osbern A llaituiau, tlueo-stery building en North Water street, between Orange and Chestnut. Iiiicisler Trust leinpany, Iho-steiy brick building en Xeitli (Jueeu sticet, near CentroSquaie. .T. W. Stark, two-story brick luck build ing, Xe. SOU West Oiauge stieet. l'cter Keiller, two-story lirlck back building ou Maner street. An KiiiicHti'laii Party. On Saturday evening an pqucstil.ui party arrived iu Umcaster from Philadel phia. It consisted of ladies and gen gen gen tlomeu and they slopjted at the Stuvei h honse until this morning, when tliey leil for Oiettysbutg. Ycstenl.ij- they procured an omnibus and drove efit te Litit Most of the ladies were en horseback, whlle the elder members of the party occupied n carriage Tite Slevens liouse rcgister of yesterday shows the following names: Mrs. William Weightnian, Jr., Miss May L. Wciglitiuan, Miss A. W. Wciglitman, Miss llertie Wciglitman, Dr. D. (!. Adler, :M1s Adlcr, Miss II. Adler, Miss Potts, H. K. Jamisen, Jr., Miss Norten, Mr. and Mr, C. I). Noiten and a groom. The llle.vcle Itaei's en 'llitll'-tlay. The indiratiens point te a big crowd and very successtul bicycle races at Mcfirann's park en Thursday net, tlie national holi day. The club that luive the matter iu charge have taken great caiete makotlie liest of iirrangemcuts and they nte leaving nothing iiudemi te make tlie'atlair a big hum ess. Te-day the lullen lug men vvcie sworn iu as jmiIIce ellicers: tioergo W. Winevv er.Lem Dervv art, William Wlnuwer, Walter S.v dam, James Khinian and Jehn Shay. In addition te these thuiowillbe ellUers from the icgtilar ferce of the city en duty. ' Mellow Aequltti'il. The trial of .McDew for the murder of Captain Dawsen, iu Charleston, Seuth Carolina, resuTred ou Saturdav In a er er ..dictefiusjuiual. "even Indict vd. The special grand Jury Iu Chicago en Saturday Indicted Martin itiulce, Patrick Coenoy, Jehn 1. Heggs, Daniel Cetighlln, Patrick O'Stilliviiii, I'r.inl; Kuiize and Frank WiKslritll ler complicity in tlie juurdcref Dr. Creiiin. San 208. A 8KIIMOX ON POLITICS. President Harrison Anionic the Corujre-itatlen-Hr. Hamlin's Views. The president occupied his pew at the Church of the Covenant Sunday morning, and heard a sermon by the llev. Dr. Ham lin, pastor of the church, en polities. The wenl politics, tlie preacher said, was one or the noblest words in the language, hut it had twpeius debauched, until new men wink when they speak of a man as a poli tician, ultheugh'it should be as high prolse te call a man a " pelitician'' as te call him a " statesman." Webster dciined xlllics as concerned with the V preservation and liuprev einent of the peeple's morals." Think, continued the pastor, of tartles dl idlng en such lines; of candidates sin cerely arraying themselves en otte side or the ether of moral questions j or elec tions being contested w lth siiiireine regard te the common welfare. This docs net scorn tel)eau iinrpasonnble Idea, nor a very chimerical scheme ; but It would certainly 1h a wonderful change from present prac tices. There has Ijeen much sneering at " lunar politics," but this would be celestial (elltlcs. Could this be realized, we could say In the words of the text: "Our pilitles Is In Heaven." it sounds reason able and seems practicable that Christian men should carry the principle of the gospel totheirpolfttcs. TIiokesiicI requires that lit our relations with our fellow men we should be unselfish, doing te ethers as w e would ha ve them de te us. Is net that the very essence of statesmanship, te de equal justice all round, between individuals and between nations? It is an utter iier- ersien of diplomacy which thinks of it as a mc.iiH of hoodwinking somebody and getting an unfair advantage by sharp practice. The gospel requires u. whenever the ulternathe presents Itself, te obey Ued, rather than man. This Is essential te Christian citizenship. The Idea is often laughed at, but It Is feasible and practlcnl. Polities must be elevated te mean some thing better than a selfish mid tee often ceriupt strife for place and power. Ix't this be called what it is partisanship. Ict the man who pursues this as his vocation be known as a partisan. Let the politician be the man reared iu bread and liberal isillcias of government and skilled te carry them into oxccutlen, net by np np iicalingte sectionalism, or race antipathies, or class prejudice, net by shrewd dealsamt skillful playing off or county against state, mid stnte against nation, but, by planting himself upon eternal principles of right, and appealing te the mtrietlsm,and, ifneetl be, the self denial of Ills fellow citl 7ciim. Let us call no man a politician w he trades upon the greed of ofllce seekers, the conscienceless avarice of corporations, the nmligiuit combination of the liquor new or, the sectarian ambition of churches of what ever luine or creed. He is simply a tieiu tieiu tieiu iii;oguef and infidelity te truth should be always spoken of as such. HAiE HALL NEWS. The Ancher, of Yerk, Dofented by tlie Actives In a (feed (inniu. Theio was net mero than n handful of ppople at McOrann's park en Saturday afternoon te see a game of ball between the Ancher club, of Yerk, and the Actives, of this city. The game was slew and uninter esting, although Ilesh played splendidly behind the bat and hit very hard. The score was : t acttivk. 10I1K. it. ii. r. a. k. u. it. r. a. k. eielni.l 1 rintr.n .... a Kill, 1 ! Mliliutle, iii :i lt(li,r. 1 Klein, A... a Cllnc.n 1 Mlli(cr, 2. 1 Z'clier, r..... 1 Hnjitcr, p. 1 1 llatiuhrr.Z. I 0 Willis's, 1 1 0McIIntV,l 1 1 llernrr, in. 0 1 .McKln'y.c e SWullUk, i-O OHwrltzer, 1 0 XlmVrK, s. 2 Total 13 13 '."7 23 71 Total 8 11 27 111 7 Aetlve I 10 0 1112 :i-ll Yeik 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 0-8 hiniininrj Te-li.isn lilts (Helm, Mlslilcr, Slilndle. llernrr, Mellvnliip. Tline-liase lilt Heh. Htnlen laes WIiIihIIp..-!; RpsIi,:; Klein, 2; Cllne.2; MMilcr.Olelin.Zecher, Ilatier, Hor Her ner, Melvliiney. Struck out Hy Hnjder, 6; liy Swellu r, 3. The Mayllovveroliibof this city went te MiilorHvilleand played the second nine of Ihattewn. Tlie Itncaster boys wen by U t) I. The championship games en Satuidav were: Hroeklyn It, Athletic S; St. Leuis 10, Louisville 1 j Kansas City !, Cincinnati .1: llaltlinore", CelumliusO; Pittsburg .'!, Philadelphia 1!; (second game) Pittsburg H. Philadclpliia I); Chicago 8, DostenU; Washinnleii .1, Cleveland I; New Yerk I, liidiaiiaKilis 1; New Haven !', Woicester 3; IaueI1 .'I, Haitferd 1; Nuuaik H, Willesb.ine7i NorifstevMi 10, (leih.ini 0; Yerk 7, llarrishitrgfi. Kiltey is back iialn in his old form, and the CeluuibiiH dub had but lour hits en Saturday. The I'liiladelpliiaclul) is settling te about the place it belongs. The Hnrrisbitrg peeple think by this time that the Yorkers- can play. Toniney played a great guine at short en Satutday. niscntiiiK eleven of twolve chances, and he did even better ou Sunday. iHDseii lias inn an oiier te eaten ler Wheeling, hav lug lieen ns-omniended by Manager iluckenbergcr, ofCeliiiubus. He Is holding out for mere money . Kweltzer, who pitched for tlie TSfchoref Yerk en Saturday, Isu brother of Hub" Sweiter, of the Yeik team. He pitched ene game for the Philadelphia (Slants. Since the Heading club retired from the Middle Slates ,ougue they seem te be play ing better ball. 1'ive thousand people saw tlieiu down Yerk in the fair grounds lu Heading en Sunday. The score was I te 2. Suits ler damages will be brought by the Middle States League against the St. Leuis and Athletic clubs for stealing Stivetts and (Jill, of Yerk, and MoMaheu, of Norris town. The championship games of Sunday were: Hroeklyn H, Athletic 3 ; St. Leuis 12, Iouisville7; Cincinnati 0, Kansas City 3; Baltimore 7, Columbus I; Newark f, Wilkcsbarte 1. Noneof the pitchers are showing up In better shape than Foreman, of JSaltiniere, an old ironsides man. Heb Sturgeon, of the Hnrrisburg Call, and lieorge W, Seurbpcr, of the Patriot, had a list light ou Friday which was a draw, l.itlt of these men thinks he klievv'H ev ptythlug about liase ball and can umpire. They abuse each ether in their rospectlve papers, houce the trouble. m Tlie Creat l'luht. The prire fight between Jehn I,. Sullivan mid Jake Kilraiu, for jJO.OUO, the higliest siiiii ever josted en a similar event, will take place en next Monday, at some JmiIuI iu eiincr i.eiiisiaii.1 or .nissiHsipju. jieiii men aie in great shajie, and the friends of each are confident tliat tluir favotlte will win. The Sullivan iaity Ictt New Yeik last night en special Pullman ears. Tliey will step at Hochester until Tuesday, te wait for Sullivan, who will be brought from Belfast by Muldoetu Tlielcttiiiglias net hveu lively, but where odds have leen giveit they hav e been iu lav or of Sullivan. Alderman Johnsten, a brother of Char ley, tlie pilueip.il lacker of Sullivan. will uiu iiir-uw vriiMis en vvtsiiuisuay vviui a jKirty w lib It Is being luade upbv Hilly O'ltiien. He has $1,000, vvlikh he says he wants te place en Sullivan against $sne. Hu S.IVS he has liecit looking Iu vain for a Kilraiu man the whole week. Charley Johnsten takes down $lo,eoo from his Hroeklyn friends, who want it put en Sul liv an in addition te Ills ew u money. Hew ii Hey Was Drowned. Alill)roe (ircen.'iwald. aged 13, was drewuisl iu the Sc'liuvlkill at Heading en Sunday evening. A couiianlen was try ing te t(M Ii him te swim, flrccunvva'ld was ou ids coiujianleii's lnuk, and appears te have lioen lsi heavy, causing Ujlh te sink, (irccuawald went te tlie iHitteui at eik e, and liUieiiipauiun, btsximiug fright ciietl, lell the water, dri-svsl and ran away mid no ene ha Im.4'11 leiiud who knows whohewiis. 'Iho iiuferluiiata Ihiv'sImhIv was leiind about 20 yards licievv where the accident isriirrcd. ( lithium's liny i:frclsCK. Children's Day was eliservisl Bt the First Hviingpllcal cliurcli, Hpv. P.F. Iehr pastor, en Sunday evening, Tite church was tastefully lvemNl for the occasion, i'he pregnimiuu was made up of singing of hyiuuvc-qsmsivu rc.ullngsund uu uddiess by tlie Jsviter There was ii large attend- ttllU). PlHi1 LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JULY 1, 1889. RELIEF FUND BOOKS CLOSED TIE C9STRIICTIMS F LtKCASTER 11TV m m 1EACR KEARLY 2),M0. Mayer Eierley'B Accoeat AiuUtecl-A Copy of the Repert of the Committee Which Examined the Hepert. Henry llaiiingardner, Jl. 11. ltreneniaii, J. (lust Zeek, Kdward K. Martin and Geerge Htcinman, Iho couimlttce np np slnted te audit the acceuiits of Mayer Kdgerley, treasurer of the Johnstown re lief fund, erfermed that duty this morning and agreed upon the following repert: 7b the lien, afiuml Ktgttttti, Jfover of Ihe City nf lAXntntttr amt Tmuiirer of the Itclicf Vm. The commllteo appointed at the Inst meeting of the tancastcr County Heller association te audit the accounts in your hands tespeclfullv report the following : We find upon Iho books total subscrip tions as fellows , Amount nuburrlbcd Lancaster Ctty...-ll2,7) 2H " " " County, IVSOl rj Tela! ti2,wa 01 Dftburscment te date as fellows : AirreAml fcciit te Pittsburg for Jehn- I own iu,uju ii Amount Kent te lock Haven., 1,030 te Amount wnt te Jersey Shere ,.... Amount returned te H. U. Beuileis, uu uu 8C0 itx- ti C3 3 75 Cirrnnrven (overpaid) i.,t.. Amount for stationery, envelopes, tlOelSH ,(C.............. ...... ....... Amount for cierk litre Amount te James Auinciil fur liitver..... Total 111)78 70 JVuIunee en hand..... .- 11.0i 31 Wlille the sum of 22,fl0i01 represents the only money for which -yeurself or the roller comnilttce arc responsible, it is but right te say that it by no means rcprespnts tlie full contributions of Lancaster county, slnce large sums of meney were fervv nrded te various eluts in the suffering districts from Columbia, Marietta, Christiana, Man helm, Mlllersville, Independently of the relief committee, which would easily swell the amount ten grand aggregate of ever'1 fjo.euu in money mono, 10 w men muni up added thensjinds or dellnrs w erth of pro pre visions nnd clothing, which went out from every villnge nnd hamlet In the county. We find that under Instructions from the comuiittce you procured a blank book nnd w hlch you had carefully and in a titling manner caused te be transcribed the names of every contributor te the fund from I.incaster county, whose money passed through your hands. This boeK we respectfully suggest be filed away iu the archives of tlie city for future reference as a lnsting roll of houer te the neble spirit of charity or the citlzens or our great county, that theso who coine after us may read the lessen el pralso pralse pralso werthy giving, which its pages contain. And that the record bomade uscompleto ns possible, we would suggest te your honor that you at ence corrcsieiid with the com mittee, who sent their money directly te tlie sull'erers and request that (hey give the lists of their contributions, nocause next1 te the disinterestedness that led our coun ty te give her sons by thousands te the sav lug or the Union during the war or the rebellion, this example or pouring out Us treasure te meet the I'ecessllles or the com munities or the commonwealth smitten by the ureal calamities or 18K9 Is iwrhaps the most striking and conspicuous In Its his tory. These contributions represented the spirit of every class of our iioeplo, all creeds and colors, every shade of iKililicnl opinion, youth and age, church and school, business ami piofcssienal life, the widow's mite and thu rich man's plenty stand slde by side en the pages of this neble i coerd showing hevv the common heart wns touched by common sufferings. Iet it also go down le history that vv lien the uovvsef thocatustrepho roache.l Ijtncaf ter county, the school directors iu every district organized themselves Inte commit tees until our school system became ene great liearcl or charity, extending from end te end of this county that the national banks announced themselves as deposi taries iiTthe fund and that large hcaited men and women every whero laid aside the labors and duties of the hour and cheer fully devoted themselves te soliciting tlie money nnd previsions which lounded out the splendid contributions of which Lan caster county can be Justly proud. We also take occasion te express the sili con) thanks of the cemmittee te Mayer IMvvurd Kdgerley for his untiling labors and elliclent management le which Is largely due the promptness with which this great fund was handled mid the accu racy witli which every iKintiy was ac counted ler. And the nevvspajier men of Lancasier city and county are also entitled te a full shuroef credit for their untiring iiitcicsl and assistance. 1MPOUTANT MJHKIIULi: CHANGES. Accommodations Ilctvvecii (Jimrryvllle mill I Jiiieuster Net ns Uoed ns Jlufore. A new schedule went into eflect te-day ou the Heading A Columbia railroad. There are several important cliauges, which patrons of the read would de well te make a nole of. Hcrctofero the read from Columbia te Heading was the main line new that vv ill Iks the blanch and Iho main line will be from Quarryvllle te Heading. All trains between theso jieiuts will be run through, and Uiucaster poeplo vv 111 net be obliged te chauge cars at the junction. Formerly a train left Quarry Quarry vlleo ats o'clock in the evening for l-in-casler. New tlie last train will leave Qti.irryville at 3 iu the afternoon mid ar rive at King street at 3:18. The train from Lebanon, which left King street for Qunr Qunr ryville at 8:33 a, in,, will net run further than Lancaster in the future. The first train for the lower end In tlie morning will be at 0:3."). The train from Heading nnd Lebanon iu tlie nfteruoen will nrrlve hoi e at 2 o'clock, as heretofore, but Instead of lying ever there until 3 o'clock it w ill run en through te Quarry v illc. The train which left Quarryvllle for Ivncaster at liilf-past nine in tlie morning Is new oil'. Theeld hclicxlnle was far mero satisfac tory te tlie people of the lower cud than the new ene will be. In order te make the train leaving thore at (J; 10 lu the morning jwople who rcside in tlie oxtreiue lower cud of the county are obliged te get up during the night, Tlie half-past nine o'clock train suited them. They will also leso an hour lu this city lu the uftcrnoeii by lcav ing huie at '2 instead of 3. Thohelutloii. Lancastkii, Pa., July 1. Following is the solution te checker problem Ne. 10, in Saturday's I.ntki.i.kik.ncku : Illiirk, 3-22 White, 15-IU Hluck nievrk. II. 3 te 8 W. 1-10 22 IK 10- rt 18-15 llt-12 1-10 12- 3 10 1 3-7 1 0 mul Hluck wins. KltiK. Theso are the best inev cs for" both sides ; any ether niev (v, en the, part of vv liite men vv ill giv e black sin easier v i lery. I. M. Luta Henry J.sller Ai'it't(sl, Henry Iessner, living en Church street, was en a sproe en Satuiday, and threatened te kill his wife and ene of his neighlters. He was complained against before Alder man A. F. Dennelly mr assault and battery, surety-of the jsiice nnd 'drunkenness ami disorderly conduct, and arrested by Con stable Merrlngcr. He spent Sunday iu the station house, lissuer Is the owner of several houses, but could net socilie ball, his friends dividing that the station house was tlie Is'st place for him until he became thoieuglily sober. He was ad mitted te hall te-day, THE SOUTH. FOnK DAM. Personal Observations or .Engineer 911- ' llninn. Frem the Ittsv llle Hlnmlarvt. Majer It. 8. Thompson has received from Mr. Jes. H. Sllllnmn, an experienced engi neer well known In Schuylkill county, the result or his personal observation mid measurements uf the t"euth Ferk dam. Iu view or the many and centlicitug state ments published about that struct uie, the result of Mr. Sllilman's visit will be read with great Interest, and It Is therefore pub llshedln full. -k JX. -v , Ai.toena, June hi, lsw. Majer II. X. Thompson : Dkau Sin: Knewing ns t de the deep In terest you take In dam bulldlng.and fearing that you may be misled by some of the statements published by the mihtsuse the ojvuseof the breaking eT the Seuth Ferk dam, I take the liberty of sending jeii some observations and measurements uiiule by myself, en the ground, and some of the facts as te Its const nn (Ien learned at the saine time. The dam, as you knew, was located en the Seuth Ferk of the Couemaugh river two in I lea nbove Its junction with the main stream at the town of Seuth Ferk. It wasnu earth dam 850 long.slepo luslde 2 te 1, outside 1) te 1, nnd at the present edge of tlie break it is 02 feet nbove the original surface of the valley ou the Inside of the dam. Theso tlgures I hnve taken from a report by Cel. 1. 1. Helverts, and I hnve no doubt they are correct, though I did net have tlme te verify them. It dams back the drainage of an area of between 45x50 square miles of hilly country, thinly settled, Judging hy the county map, nnd Is presumably well weeded, Judging by what can be seen from the breast or the dam, and the fact of the country being thinly settled. The report of the operator at tlie nearest signal station, Johnstown, Is that 2 3-10 Inches of water foil lu the 'Jl hours preceding the breaking of tlie dam. If the rainfall In tlie drain drain age area of the dam was the same 2le,4W.U10 cubic fect or wnUr fell in the 'M hours. This velume of water did net nil reach the reservoir iu that time, ew Ing le the weeded surtaee of the country, Ac, but a great deal tee much of It did Ter the waste way te carry off, nnd In cono ceno cone .iiuonco the dam overflowed nt the centre, that being the lowest elnt. In less than an hour this overflow cut the outer slope away, until the water confined in the dam breke through the weakened embankment, and started down the vallev en Its mission of death and destruction. Most statements that I hnve scen make the area covered by the water In the rosrvelr, 750 acres. This 1 am convinced is loe large, for; the roaseti that the water is said te liave ratsed, to wards the last, at tlie rale of 10 Indies an hour. This would liave required a fall of mero than 0 Inches per 1H hours, which Is -1 times as much as the rain gauge showed at Johnstown ' miles away lu an air line. I doubt IT the urea Is COO acres, though It is said te be nearly 3 miles long and lu places n mile w Ide. Tlie waste way Is n channel cut lu the solid measures, consisting or slate, n small coal scam 18 Inches thick and tlie tire clay fleer or tlie sanie. It varies between 05 and 70 feet in width. The sides and fire clay fleer are rough nud offer conslderablo re sistance te flew of water. Its depth below the crest of tlie dam, near the past cud, is 87 feet. And new we ceme te the prime can se of tlie disaster. Though nearly II fect below the crest of the dam nt the cast cud, the waste way Is only 12 root, as nearly as can be ascertained new, below what was the crest of the dam at the centre vv lien it broke, the dam having settled that much in the centre. Hy roferrliiK te pliolegmp'i Ne. 1 you can readily see that the crest of the dam, approaching tlie water line to wards the centre. Yeu will, of course, w nut le knew vv hat caused se much settle ment, and thu answer is, liad vvnikmauslilp iu repairing tlie old break. The dam, as you no doubt knew, was built by the state as n foeder for their canal, mid hud in tlie bottom u stone unit extending through it, iu which weie live 30 Inch drain pipes for supplying canal. Though well built In ether respects, this stene arch through it weakened the dam, causing a leak nud eventually the breaking of it where II passed through, Hieakiug as it did at the bottom, the water escaped gradually, doing no damage le (he iiiojterly below the dam. As evidence that the dam was well built lu ether rcsiMHiH, the old material ou the lu lu sleo of the dam shows tet races ou both edges or the gap, and though mere caie might liave been shown iu selecting tlie material, It being tee stony, it ovidenllv was put in iu layers and well compacted. The terraces I speak or can be seen lu photograph Ne. 2, en tlie loll of the gap. The daui was net rebuilt by tlie state, and together with the canal was bought by Iho Pennsylvania railroad t'eniunv, sum sold by them again. 11 eventually lell into the hands of the Seuth Ferk (funning and Fishing club. They repaired the break Just as a railroad company would build a ridliead embankment, by lHirinuiug material lrem the hill at tlie wchl end of the dam, ami dumping It Inte Iho gap until it wns tilled up. This was told me by a native who said that he had ch.trge et the work, The leak along tlie old wall orthe arch (which had been de stroyed previous te the rebuilding) was partly stepHsl w lth straw nnd dirt, bull am told that the dam continued te leak soiue at centre alter it was roMlred,Mind this may account in a measure for theTset theTset theTset tloineut. The principal cause though was the natural shrinkage of the new material duuiied lu with no attempt at ucklng. I am inclined te think that the set tlement nt the centre was mero than Ii root, but as 320 feet of Iho centre of Iho dam Is gene, there Is no way of verifying this. Tlie ratoef descent from a jsiint 2.V) feet wist of tlie eilge of the gap toward Iho centre was 1.2S or loe, but if this rate continued te the centre, 100 feet further or 110 foci lrem thoabeva isdnt, Iho settlement would be 1.10x1.28.2 feet. Se it is fair te presume that 1.5 is less than the actual doiiressiim as it existccl before tlie Heed. This point, 2.V) from tlie oil go and 110 feet from tlie centte, was close te the cast end of tlie dam and was 37 fcet above tlie lev el or the waste way. Assum ing the fall te the centre as l.fi loot, nnd de ducting the s.11110 from H.7 feet, we hav en height of only 1.2 feet above the waste way ai iue cpmre ei me nam, ami, incrcioie. vv lien the w atcr was flew ing 6.5 feet deep ever tlie waste way, It was flowing 5.5-1.2 1.3 fpet deep ever tlie crest of the dam at the centre. Tlie material couiesing the dam at this point (it being about the centre of the old break) net being compact ed at all was rapidly carried away by tlie water Hew Ing down the outer sleiic. Inone hour's tlme the stream weakened tlie dam se much that it could net withstand tlie pressure from the water inside and it breke, releasing the water of tlie dam, which is said te have emptied itself iu an hour. The flew ever the waste way was materially retarded by u llsli screen across it IN inches high made of i inch iron reds set li inches between centres. Thrce seg ments or sections, ft Inches lenn each, of this screen were out. In addition two pieces efS inch square hemlock floated ou ihe surface and ledged against tlie iK.ts of the bridge, which extended evor the waste way; theso of ceurse retardcsl the flew of water seniewliat. 1 beliove that if tlie dam had been kept up te its original height at tlie centre the waste wav would hnve easily carried the water and that the dam iu couspqucuce would be thore te-day. View Ne. 3 is from the out side and shows dearly that the gap is much larger ou tite outside, owing te the tendency of the water te spread when re leased mid te tlie larger quantity of loose material of the old dam standing up llkea solid rock. Tlie ether vlew s are ImjIIi taken from the luslde ; they nil show nil that is left if the old masonry that eiigiually carried Iho pipes. It in a horrible disaster and soiue ene lias a grave rcpeUHihllity resting en Ills shoulders. J. S. SlI.l.IM.VN. Heavy l.lcouse IVitt. The city council of Jelict. Illinois, has fixed the saloon license fee at t.euu. An ordinance wa also (Missed allowing bil liards anil jkxjI tables in saloons, but tlie lb ense lce was changed from 825 ier table te $5,(it) per table, much te the disgust of tlie lev crs of billiards. Kvplorer Muulej's Plight. Mall advices from Wil Africa confirm pievh in reiKirtsortlieshiK'klng privations te will) It Mr. Stanley ha I been subiis ted. His la cd that his hair has turned snow white, that his clothe.. are tags and that he is without shoes, bciug obliged te use skins te cover his feet. IN DEFIANCE OF AUTHORITY. A STREET CAR I flsPAHY LAVS T RAILS ON A STREET M EASTON, l'A. The City Officials With n (tntiii or Work men Itomevo the Obstruci lens-An Attempt te I'revenrfThem Fulls, Hastex, I'll., July L The Unsten A. Seuth Kasteu Passenger Hallway company at midnight ou Saturday night w lth a forve of men laid T rails en Its track en Seuth Third strest, contrary te ii notice served last week by the highway ccuumlttce or councils. At ten o'clock this morning the city otll etll clats with the entire sillce ferce nud it large g.mgef laliorers went te Third street and began testing up the mils. The streetcar cuniMUy blocked the track with Us curs nud refused te move theni. The city tneii vv ero thou ordered te remove the rails from Itetween the cars. Thu cars are new blocked se that they cannot be moved cither way. The tsillce took charge of the cars this afternoon and ran them from the tracks. Suits worn then brought hy Iho secretary of the street car company against Chief Til Til ten, Dotectlve Simons and Mayer Leshor for assault and battery. All the meu who had a hand iu tearing up the tracks will be arrested under the net or 1S70. A civil suit will nlse be brought against the city for damages, The president or the street railway com pany vv 111 ask the court Ter nu Injunction, te provent'the city from Interfering with, the relaying of tlie tracks. Tin: ezama's mi:izuhi: The Story of Ia-kII I tile's OutiiiKO Upen United Mtntcs Seamen. Nkvv Yeiik, July 1. Captain Heckwcll, commander of the Clyde steamer Ozama, called nt the ofllce of the Clyde line this morning nud reported the arrival of his vossel. Theu he left for his home lu New Jersey. At the ofllce of the company It was stated that the captain had made no reisirl whatever ns yet, and probably would net until te-morrow when the events of his passage nnd treuble with General Legitlme's gunboats at Pert nu Prince would be fully entered Inte in writing. An evening 'pa per gives the following ns result of the interview with Capt. Hock Heck wcll. The Ozama left this city en Juue2d, bound for (leimlvcs, Haytl. She carried a cargo of previsions but no arms or ainiinl ainiinl tlen or any kind. Ou the morning of June tl when tlie Ozama was about 32 miles from Uonalves threo Haytlen gunboats vvorodls vverodls vvoredls eoverod rapidly approaching. Captain Heckwcll net wishing te be delayed by any or the whims te which the llaytleu war vossels are constantly subjecting American vessels.pllcd en steam audlferged ahead as fast ns he could. The gunboats he seen made out le be some ul'ILlgltlme's ships. They were the De fense, Marseilles and the Teussalnt L, Overt iue. Tlie Ozama had net gene far w lieu suddenly from the long gun ou the bow of the Defense came u flash, nud a can non bait whlzrcd across Iho bow of tlie Oiuiiii, That settled matters and Capt, Heckwcll liove te. The Defonse was new alongside and the beat was lowered. It wns pulled alongside of the Ozama, the first officer clambered up the side. "The captain of tlie Defense w ants you te ceme aboard his' vessel at ence, " said the elllcer. "Tell your tap lain, " answered Captain Heckwcll, "that If he w nuts te see uie he can find me ou beard my ship. " The ellicers saluted rcturiied te tlie De De De foneo with Capt. Keckwcll's answer and seen returned with an elllci.il known us secretary of the Dofenoc. This Individual asked te see the Oama's paerH, Tney were shown him " (iolialvesls blockaded " hoteld Captain Hoekwoll, "and you cannot go there. Yeu will hnve te go with us either te Pett an Prince, Jaciucl, Jero Jere or Aux-Cayes. Yeu can go iiuhcre else." lu Vain Captain Heckwcll pretested against his being detained, but he finally gave iu and said he would go le Pert an Prince. He knew he would be mero likely te meet nn American man-of-war there Ihnii any where else. Under under the escort of threo gunboats tlie Ozama arrived iu the outer harbor of Pert an Piltice at midnight that iiiglil. Captain Hoekwoll next morning notified the American minister and next day the Ameiieaii iiinn-ef-war Osslpoe steamed Inte tlie harbor and demanded release of the Ozama. It was thou ten o'clock and Capt. Kellogg, of the Osslioe, said If tlie Ozama was net iclcased by threo o'clock he would take her out. The llay tliin officials said : "We wlU'relcase her, tint she cannot go toGeitalves, by Hed," rescinded Captain Kellogg. "She will go te (lOitaiviH and she will go te-night, and I am going te take her tee." About neon a formal release was sent by Legitime, 'fiie Ozama immediately weighed anchor, heisted the American ling and with his anchor Jsereainlng dollauce sailed out from under Iho guns of the pert and authored ulongslde of the Osslpce. Thrce hearty Auieiic.iil cheers were given by tlie crew of the War ship nnd they were returned vvilh votigo vetigo votige nnee. At sunset ou the saine day tlie Osslpen nnd the Ozma proceeded te Hon Hen alves without further molestation. Nominated for Ixnsl Mnyer. Dtnu.i.v, July L Alderman James Win Stanley, a Pietcstant supporter of -Mr. Par Par neil, has been unanimously nominated te be lord mayor of Dublin for WW. PAIltCIIILl) WAS ItlfJHT. Ills Wonderfully Accurate I't'cdlctleus ou the statcief the Treasury. Tlie Wushliigteii JeorieHpoinlent of the New Yerk Time reminds the .Vim of Its harsh criticism of.Seerclary Falrchild w hen thatable lliiaucicr declarcsl lu his iciiert tliat tlie surplus lu June. 'Ml, ltcse, would be ilOI,313,3V. '1'hocrltlclsinsel'tho, V were widely copied and commented ou by He publican jsipurs of tlie country. The .Vim found fault vv lth the Ms.rttary for net regarding the Hliikiitgfiiud as a cr liiaucul annual upproirlatieit, uud accused hint efa purpose, iu net treating It accord ing te the ,S'ih' idea of what was proper for the stvrcUry of the treasurer le de. efa doterminalioii te make tlie surplus seem as large as MHlble. "The trick will deceive no oue," said tlie .Vim, " familiar vv ith the principles of government bookkeeping." The sanie article went en te II nd fault In detiiil wltli Secretary Falichlld's entlmate el ne'ciptsaud epciiilltures, which weru said te be "gross" in their inaccuracy uud extravagance. In another article, published Dec. 7, It ullildcd again te the prcdlclleu of Hut sec retary, us mUrcprckcntatlen dlHcrodltable le the olllce vv hit 11 he reached by aix-ideut, and which he will held fur only a few inuutlis longer. " Kecrctury Falrchild has new been out of olllce nearly thrce iiieuthk-. The incum bent of the plaie Is net uu elllcer who would be hastily ikciimhI hy the .Vim of magnifying receipts uud diminishing the api 111 cut expenditures iu order te increase the t irplits. He is a Hcpubllcau, who hi y tt.it he uover had any Inclination te 1st aie thing but a liigli-t.irlll mail. Tin llscal year has cndtsl. lu Ids annual rosirtfer Itts7, .Secrctury I'aiic-lilldestlnia-tcsl that Ihotetal ordinary its eiptH for the year lbs!) would be IM,(k,Ihii,i, nnd thu receiptu from ciihtems fiW,OJO,Oe0. In thu rt'itert for XbbH, he reclucccl hli 0ltlui4tv et AINSt JNS. the total rce, , estimate for tntincharns re- He estimated 273,000,000. Tli. pnrtment, ns sigi who is net te be sVerc I ec, : te help out any "H thinks It dlscoverec Fairvhlld wns very , . his estimate. The u;ac, year w ero $337,817,331; ccipts alene were total recoil t exeoei. 4C, his estimate In 1887, La.i1 000,000 greater than Ortil or 18H.S, The customs ' l,000,('00 less than he esl) nnd mero than 8,oue,uoo m' estimate or IKSS. The total were J2S2.NOI,3IO.!t."i. That V mero than he estimated tlie e' would be. The surplus ler Hit 9101,75.1,117.1,10, or about I00,(H. than Secretary Falrchlld's rstimat ember. 1887. It leeks aM though the assailants e tary I'alrchlld would have te tun. batteries niten his successor or ndml he wns fairly accurate when he ha! i .r..; i"r ... iir.. j ..." .... r of 1887: "Judging from thenctunl enik Ker minim! iur iiiu iimfc tpinricr 111 linn nstjn. year, and in the light of receipts and ex"' I'uimiiiues iu iiiu iiiuuiiu 01 ianreuiiwr, Is nmlmliln Hint Ihli. n.llnindi III i.n.vn i...1. i .r v:r:r.. . ..."..' i".i.v ' rr liave been fairly accurate, nnd that the surplus will almost exnetly equal the pre dicted sum, n rcmarkable result, since the factors vvore subject te all the uncertainties of future revenues and or expenditures te im iihurlzcd by 11 Cengress notyctiiNte.n netyctiiNte.n bled." rue report orthe condition of the treasury w 111 nlse show that flS,300,000 of 1 per cent, bends woie purchased during the venr, tot which premiums nmeuutlng te flT.-IL'.OiK) were nld. The surplus lu the treasury July 1 is nbeut 70,000,oue. anetTTkh jiYsri'.itY. Was Up, Mclnerny Minnleiisl hy the Clnn-nn-(Jnel I The New Yerk Jttrald devotes two col umns and n long editorial te tlie mysteri ous disappearance of Dr. Joint Melneritv, vv he lell New Yerk for tlie West ou Apill Ml 1, and has net slnce been heard of. He was an uctive member of the Chiu-na-ditel and appears te hnve acted us a sort of con necting link between the clnn nnd the Irish Hevoltitlennry llrotherhood in Ireland. It Is said that he had found crookedness In the llnanclal all'alrs of Iho clan arid had denounced fcjulllvau nud his friends. A Intter lias turned up directed te Dr. Iuerity, the nauie iKilng liuproperly siielled. It Is signed Mary llurnell, nnd the writer uotllles htm of the death of her husband nnd ttdds: "Idon'tllke te sign the old iiame, its .Ven might net like It." Tills letter wns vvrltteu ovldently hy n uinn trying te lutliuale the lingular Kngllsk leinale hand. Huclesed was an "III Mcmeriaiu" card, "In loving remem brance of ICdwnrd Iturncll, who jlled May 22, lttet, aged sixty years. Interred at ((illlllltOU." Xew the friends m Dr. Mclnerny claim that this Is the C'renlii schcnie ever again 11 woman In the case. They leek uhui It Indersl. us a proof that Mclnerny has been killed by Iho Inner circle, nnd being (lend and the next host thing Is te blacken his character. The fictions of Kopertor Leng, of Terente, are still fresh In the minds of the public. The saine conspirators knew that Inrjulrles would Iki made about tlie missing Mclnerny. They knew that tills toiler from iionden would lu tlme be 0M!UCd. It apixsus that the doctor went West In answer te n telegram from Omaha. " A geed H)stieu awaits you here. Come ou nt ence or you vv 111 leso It." Hut thore Is 110 trace eflilin lu Omaha. Is it possible that tills telegram lured Dr. Moliterny te his death lu Omaha, where soiue of the most dosperuto meu of the Inner circle reside? Hut he would puss through Chicago 011 his way and might have been lured te the Carlsen cottage then occupied by the murderers of Crenin. A DIG UAlLltOAD HUlT. TOO 1'eiiusylvnula Moekluir te Hnve n .Mortirnire Foreclosed. fleorge Tucker Hlspham, us counsel for the l'cuiisylvnulu iniliead ceuiixiiiy, ou Saturday Hied a bill lu equity lu court of common pleas. Ne. 2, Philadelphia, asking that the Columbia A Fert Deposit ralliead emipauy be directed te make )my ment ou Its iiiorlguge bends nnd, iijhiu Its falluru te de se, te forecloso the same. The bill iu equity sets forth that the defendant com pany lias l,bH2 bends (r the race value of gl,000 each outstanding unpaid. Of this number l,H22are owned by the I'ounsyl I'eunsyl vaula railroad cenimiiy, en which no in in in loresl, ut the rale of seven per ceut., has been paid slnce Februury, 1870, although It has repeatedly been demanded. A murtgage was executcd le secure the bends, and, according te the terms of the mortgage, should the bends net be paid or default be made In payment of the Intorest oil the same the trustees are at liberty te sell, en a tsjtllleii te that ellect, signed by the owners of one-qunrtcr or the bends, being picscuted te them. The principal Is 1 1, 822,000, which, with the interest new due, tl, 211,715, makes the total amount Involved liy tlie suit (3,030,715. C'hniiKe In Mall Carriers. The following changes made In the carrying of the United States mall, by stage, lu Ijancuster county, went into effect te-day : Jehn Leeds will take charge of the Denver, Adamstewu and Hcamstew 11 stage from Heading. Mr, Leeds succeeds Jehn H. lloliriuger. The latter has been the stage driver for 12 years, fil will con tinue driving a stage fiem Heading te Adaiustuwii via Molinsvllle. Hudulph L. Kllllan will be the new driver of the Torre Hill stage, succeeding J. J. Davidsen. Ills reute is from Terre Hill te Heading. The fellow lug nre theehanges of contrac tors vv he deliver mall nt the Lancaster post pest post elllce: TcrreHUI, Ames Oeshen; Hnvv Hnvv l!nsvllle, Frtslerlck Hart j HowUndsvJlle, Mil., H. J. Pcarsel. 111 ' List of Uiiclnliucd Leltefs. The following Is a list of unclaimed let let ters remaining lu the postelllcoat Lancas ter, l'a., July 1, lBMi: Lddie'i List. Mm. Hinina M. Hcuedlct, Miss MI1111I0 Uiiinrd, Miss Annle Miller, Mrs. Annle C. Mingle, Miss Lillle Heetl, Mlm lAirlu Simitars, Mrs. Luvinlu Whlt cruft. Went' I.itt. lle.uu Ure.'s A Ce., Call Agent, H. J. Dietrich, A. II. Fisher, F. H. Ferdncr, J. It. Clbble, J. L. (Jotlfrey, N. droll, A. S. Kendlg, Calvin Heller, Jehn PaUlsen, F.. Iteth, F. F. Shreiu, Chas. P. Stamin, Mctiue Stautler, H. Stevens, Arrest wl In PUtshurK. On Sunday Cltlef or Poiice SmclUwettt te Pittsburg for Samuel Dyer, who Is wanted here tonnsvver charues of assault and b.tttery and desertion, preferred hy his wlfe. After complaint had been made against Dyer he lea town, going away with Ills brother Frank en last Tuesday. On Friday a trunk was Milpped te rruiiK, in w hlch were clothes for ;.Saiuuel. The chief of police heard of this nud located his man. A warrant was sent te Pittsburg, und he was arrested te avvult tlie nrrival el SmclU. A CarpeiitfP Injured. llaldvvinC. Heman, who Is u curicitler and has been working for tlie l'onnsyl l'ennsyl vaula railroad at Iluttermllk creek, near Seuth Ferks, was brought te Uiuuister ou Day Ux press Saturduy evening. OnThurs day he was working 011 11 trcstle work when he slipped and foil u considerable distance. One or his arms wns broken be tween the wrist and elbow and he was also injured Internally qulte severely. He was tiiKOIl te Ills Heme en rsettlll ijiiceu sircci. Net .leliu C WioUep. It Was btated en Sntttrtluy that Jehn C Shober was ene of the luill-bcarcrs ut Mrs. Michael's funerul. llowasuet. Thouaute of Jehn l llnser blieuld have appeared Iu ktul of Mr. Kliebvf s. frmwltrf' ! XWnhYLVANIA RAILROADBCHEDCli XT In eiftct from May 13, last. , . Trains lkavk Lancaster and tears an4 'enu-niiaaeipniaaii ronewti r, TjSwTT WERTWAnD. PltrlAn Va.. urTtr Phllsdclphli htmeMitS .v,viiaj,vwrl1MMI News Kxprewf. y 1 nwenrert . nap. m. i-.W a. m. :X a. m. 7.-00 n. m. IdB a. .-. Mali tralnvlnMLJeTl Ne.2MllTrslnt.T. Niagara Expres ,... Hanover Acoem .. Kit a. m tla Colombia -jb a. as s.ra s. m. vis Columbia il:A0 a. m. vis rnlntnhla MiHl.lt ,1 use a. ja ' - .C,...Mw...t,..H.. Kredrrlelt Aceem.,.j, B.-W p. M. V ie p. m. , fi.sep. nu I ifincnmpr Arcx)m. VIS.WUJOy. Oplumlila Apeem..."." IIsrrlstiiiK Kxpims.. WcKtern Kxprpssf....- z.i.t p. in. 4-W p. m. Sttp,in, 930 p. m. 7.Wp, Bl4' 1JO p. m. V; 11:10 p. m. 6.-00 p. m. jiucnsicr acce-... KsltYrr:8.:::- lnrstcr Apce., IIsrrlshurK Exprfw lyiiK-nntrr Acoem. Columbia Arrnm . Ar.Cel& Ixsive Iinrastcr. 2:20. m. 4:45 a. m. 0:1ft a. id M0 a. nu SA a. m. O-oe a, m. 1U a. m. 12.SS p. m. N. m. S:00 p. m. 4.ii p. m. e.4. p. m. hVp, m. Arrive . 7, 'hiia. !. 4.-3A a. m. J: KM a. Hk T: 10d a. m. I ' 11:45 a. m. ki Atlantle KxprPwt.M Henshere Exprcw Phllsdrlphla Accem. Sunday Mall pay Expremf ......... Hsrrlbiinr Accem.... Mall Tralnt .... l:VT. m. M p. B. 8:45 p. m. VUp. ta. -50p. m, IMUVm m fr t ;'i ',' ?A 110:55 p. m. xiW -tti fThe only trains which rnn dnlly. On Hnnday the Mall train west runs by way Columbia. . .J- R. WOOD, Ocnrral rawenter Agent. C1IA8. E. I'UOH. Qeiif ral Manager. 'PHILADELPHIA A READING RAILROAD READING A COLUMBIA DIVISION. , On and after Hunday, May 13, vm, traia leave lnranter (KIiik utiret), ns fellow! : Fer Reading and lntcrmnilnte points, week days, 7:30 a. in., 12.35,8.33 p.m.; Hunday.S.-OBa. m.,3.f"n. m. Ferrhllndelphla. week dan. 7:30 a. m.. 12M. or rni New Yerk via Philadelphia, Ida week day, ..,., e.., . m. " Verk via Allcntewn, weekday) iv,r AllMilnirn wk ( m i. a l uJi'."iewJI ""' 7M I 1 sviivr'.?;L"i n'i PetUv tile, week days, 7 JO ft, m., 3.3S p. mu r, e-x p. ni, nebanen, work dnyn. 7.00 a, m., 13JS, Sett r-undny, 8.-03 n. m, 3-M p. m. "'wUburg, week dnys, 7AT0 a. m., 12:15, ecu.8tindny,8nHn,ni. ralnTyvllle, week ilsyn, B.3S, .30 a. m., , "'"a. j Hundny, 6.10 p. m. """lAINH FOR LANCAHTER. timateiing, wwk days, 7.20, llJBs. m., resldcif $yt f- s. m.; 4:t0 p. m. Ilmtoerclphln, week days, 4:1S, l(Ma. nbeut f20rk via Philadelphia, weekday, nrpaor32,P-1mAU4Iltewn WMk All the reai were turned Veek dsyi, 6.88 a.m.;4M nionible sbep.Mk dayi, &60 a. tn., iM Klgltt men wei. , ...at shed. One- . m" " the railing In or a, day, fl.3Sa.rn.; taa On ene street t . W6fcB drowned In a Ile0a.ni. trlct a liouse cel!atVIHION. isjople, Tour of wlieP01 "' "" fatally Injured. One may, eipreiM. the street and another T(eg""'JB while It wm lieliiK befi&TS!; SS lh mn ah thn street. FlfKs known te have been lest Sk S555 4 sailed for America, - Accem- fcj InniAik. l,1 Te Visit the Alaskan Uoe 7 '"fej CiilUAtie, July 1. SonsteitUoket lii Arkansas, one or the senatorial. .lrt1f.iM,lnl tt l.wil lnli thn fwimll'?. Alaska Indians, arrived bore rrrrs. -' He canto ahead of the delegation m "Y' te have tlme te visit friends in U, liefore leaving ler the Pacllie coast. t mombers of the cemmittee are oxnecttv arrive te-day, and tlie committee will;- embark for their destination in a This Is the first trip efa Senate com te the Alaskan country. s Senater Jenrs said : " We go te Al ter the purpose of looking Inte the lien or the Indians up there. Them lecn no particular complaint c theso Indians, but then as we are ex le make report en thelndlantrltieain eus isirtM of the country, the Alaska eluded, we knew we could nuke rueM telllKPiit shevviitK by looking into condition lu persen It has been usual let Sonute coinnilttee te maxe 11a menmat amenu the Northwestern or Seuth eru tribes, hut ns these Indians seem doing qulte well nt present, the Alaska tllans will occupy our especial UewMel stead. "'tf, Au (mjtrit TeatlMOWr. . Chicaoe, July 1. Police, Officer J.i Moere ituve testimony this morning I the coroner's inquest in the Crenin, 4 Slnce the murder he claims 10 itsve inidlv trcalcd bv Irish pellchien ai'v station uud te have hud his steps domed I spies. A fevv night nge whlle en duty1 was handed the following note rtyi who ran away as seen as he had dellra It! ?J "Slit: ir you knew wnai isiroea.! yourself you will quit the poiice force I iiin.lliii.K-. Y1111 r nvnrv move Is DM .... .- . . i . j vviitehnd liv friends of Aloxill.der Sulllvt (Signed) Cl.A-NA-aAKUl Moero is an American nnd thinks nil'.irt. In Iwltit' nimln In terrorize hllll. f'' " . V Lynched the Imllau. m HiiDFOiii), Iowa, July 1. Iast Fr vagrant Indian made his appearance" the town of uravity, out was seen ero from the town. He next went te the i (tauce of a young (leriiian named Fr Classman ami attempted te assault Glas9iiian,whowasalenein Uie house.'! breke away from his grasp ana ran ten her husband, who was plowing in , 1 screaming for help. The Indian mean made his csuane. Later en he was can and ledged iu Jail. Early Sunday mer a mob appeared at the Jail ana den the keys rreni the siieriir, mu no ,- i !..... .: 11.A ..,( ll,An t- Ui IVU VIIUIII ll, -Xi1" "" .mv.. .-. ilewn the iloer and ii.jlr.the Indian ewtl hung him te a tree In the court yard. 3; . :: ' .- JUi htarclilnu tlie ueneiuaiiButuTer.; Jeiinsiuwx, Jiliy 1. ciovereor' ee Is here te-dav and has geno evor the ea devastated district with General Hastia He oxprcsses hlnisclras sallstled wlthi w erk done, uud thinks that the people h will seen be self-sustaiiilng. The work i cleanlnir un the Conemiiugh, from thei te the Oautler steel works, wan started day. About . r00 111011 are at work en nart'.-r the river. Se far two bodies been taken out from the wire thatisledf, In the water. (& All IksIIcs se far taken out are In a stnte of preservation. m btrlkepM Uhe Violence. Londen, July 1. The striking tranvt oinnlevcsat Cardltl'ure engaged lu rle Tlie ceiiipjiilcs have trlctl te run the with new inen anil unuer poiice The strikers blocked the tracks and thr stones at the cars, hitting the pessena iiniirn. .1 rivers and horses, and smasbll the windows. Several or the rioters bav been arrested. The police force is net 1 enough te coin) with the strikers. Twe Heys Jl pawned. f-imune. July L William SdlliU Charles Schroeder, two 10-ycar-eld ulm wnn) atteildhitf picnic M mvc yesterday, were drovvlied whlle beaUntri .. . ..t. .....lu 'CI.m 1ir,vu i& oral ei tllO PIClllO uiuliv. j- -.,... with lttc-lianl Nevvnian. The beat i.i leak, and isjfore It could reach lllled and sank. Newniun swnm nshe but the boys w ero drowned. J ratal Quarrel of Storekeopera. imsvii.i.K. Julv 1. News ius been i colved here of the killing of Samuel J Minx, near Harboursviie, ivy., vj t, j Halley. The ineu wero kceiM?-s of ril steies. lUllev claims the MioetIug lniinlii sMir.ilcliiticeund hiirrendered I " . .. i heir le tuu mniiuru.". jjj sj"V3 C.viurrevv.N, July l.-Tke HrlUsa.j i....u iir.iinliln nml Peacock haTail ordered te proceed from here te Hay. AVl-VTHl-'lt FORKCASTS i avamusuten, D. c, Juiyi Showers; nearly shttlenaryi poruture; easterly winds. lleutli at u Noted MH. Vim HV.V1..V. July 1. Kx-I'i Woolboy, of Yale, died this alUntewt; I SS years. v . ...'". I'-f" .-, .--" cv '?-- i-AjftfratfciJtc 1" xi&t,. f-- - J 'ktm C.-'Ml,.-' . V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers