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VOLUME XXV NO.
THREE MERCHANTS SUFFER.'
LOSSES TO JnVLLLtK FOEM, GRO(ER
WEAVP.R AND SHOE DEALER BURK.
Tire Starts In tlie Hear of tlie Jewelry
Sterst nml Constder.ible IiamnRe Is
Caused by the rinmes mid Water.
At an early hour thin morning a flre,
which might have preved much mero
serious than tlie ene of Friday night, oc
curred in ene of tlie principal parts of the
city. It was shortly before ene oVleck
when smeke was scen ascending from the
rear of the store or William O. Teehl,
watchmaker and jeweler, nt Xes. 4 and 0
?forth Vrlnce street. The smeke was seen
followed by a high Dame, and an alarm
was struck from box 10, at Water
and West King street. The flro flre
men responded very promptly and
and were been en hand te tight the flumes.
They did geed sorvlce and had It net been
for their work the whele corner would
have been swept away. The tire seemed
te be making great progress for a tlme and
H was believed by many that Fulton epera
beuse, which Is only separated from the
jewelry store by Charles Eden's confec
tionery, wax en fire. .Suddenly the tire
went down, much te the relief of the poeplo
in the vicinity and the spectators. The fire
men were net leug locating it in the third
ttery of the back building, which Mr.
Feelil occupies as a -rcsldence. A hose
wns taken up into his dwelling pirt of tlie
heuse fiem the Prlnce street entrance, and
a stream was seen doing geed w erk, while
another w liicli had been taken through tlie
house of Jehn E. Wcaver, from tlie We-t
JCing street side, was playing en the reef.
Thcse seen extinguished the fire.
When the flames were first discovered
Mr. Feelil and family, consisting or a wife
and four chlldieu, as well ns two boarders,
were asleep in the front part of the heuse.
They were quickly awakened by the cries
of the people, and v. ere seen assisted
from the building. The w uinaii and i hil
drcn were placed In a carriiige and taken
te the house of a friend, nwny from nil
danger.
On the fleer where the tire started thcte
is a bath room, clnthes room and store
room. In thcse were all the clothing be
longing te tlie family and considerable
furnilure, nenily all of which was com
pletely destroyed. A large let of valuable
goods were also rendered worthless. The
clothes for tlie w nsh had nil been plated
together en it pile and there was nothing
ltd of llictn.
The part or the building in which the
flre started w us badly wi coked. The i oef
was almost burned eir, and there Is scarcely
anything left of the lloerundcoilitigbctwccn
the second and third Meers. All the wood
work of that part of the building Is either
destroyed or ruined, Thcre was a tin reef
ever the building or it might have been
much worse. It was plenty bad enough,
but considering everything it was
the most fortunate flre known here
in some time. Next deer te Foehl's
store en the south is the large
grerery of Jehn E. Weayer. In the garret
of this was a great quantity of fireworks,
only a low feet from the lire. Had they
caught thcre would have been a display
that would have set a small boy crazy.
The building occupied by Mr. Feehl Is
owned by Mrs. Sarah Hubley, and the
rear part as ell as much of the front was
soaked with water from" the top te the
bottom. It was necessary te cut large
holes In the ceilings te let the water pour
through. Thcte is an iuiuuance en the
property in the Heme Mutunl company
w ith Christian II. Lefover for 82,000. Mr.
Foehl's (;ieat lesn is in tlie rear building
whoie tlie flre was, although thcre Is home
damage te the stock in the store from the
water. He is Insured in the Fire Asso
ciation of Philadelphia, with Shenk .v
Bailsman, for 83,000.
The ttore and dwelling of Jehn
Wcaver suffered somewli.it from water.
The carpets and ceilings were damponeil,
but the daninge is net urcut. The store of
Jacob Berk Is en West King stiect, but tlie
rear runs te the building in which the flre
was. It becms that a large quantity of
water from the toef lllled Mr. Berk's
chimney and canie rushing down the Hue
into the store, injuring his walls and doing
considerable dauiage te his stock. A great
poelofwuter was en the Doer this morn
ing. He is insured.
Mr. Fechl does net knew hew the flre
rjgtiiatedexuctly, but he is inclined te
think thnt it towel had been loll hanging
ever the gas fixture. The gas Is usually
kept lighted and in all probability the
towel was blown into the llnincs by the
brecze fiem the outside.
Thcre was much complaint of citizens at
last night's lire as well as that of Friday
night about the pelice. Under former
administrations whenever thore was a llie
the pelice were ebllgul te take ropes te tlie
place and stretch them around, in order te
prevent the Interference of tliociewd with
the tlrciucn. The flre regulations requires
this, but for soine reason the pelice otllcers
fail te de their duty in tills line, and tlie.
allow everybody te run poll moll eei each
ether and de as they pleaseat files. This
lias been noticed and cemmented en veiy
fiequcntly by cltlens and no ene cm tcl
the reason of it.
'llie Daniiiu" Around Churuhtevvii.
Churehtew n and vicinity were visited by
a dcstriKtivuhatl, wind and rain storm en
Monday. bridgoaciess the Couestoga
was swept away, loel's of sheds and out
buildings were blown oil, mid lenoes w ere
le clcsl.
In the valley between Cliuichtewu and
"Morgantevv u hall fell and llie tobacco fields
were ruined.
The Conetoga in that icinlty was never
se high. The eats fields near that stream
were submerged. One of the largest Holds
of eats in that section was that or Peter It.
Geed and hU eiep was entirely ruined.
The storm was very severe In Brecknock
township, and several bridges along the
stream in that township were swept away.
Went te He Sailors.
The Philadelphia lltcvrtl says Iamcas
tar lads have applied for admission te th
training ship Saratoga, which lea eh
Philadelphia next mouth fur a oiuise.
The names of tlic young men making
application from this city are l'dward Barr,
son of J. K. Hair, alderman, an apprentice
nu the l.NTi:i.Licu:.cKii, and Garrison Mc
Cuskey, son of Capt. William McCuskey,
new a pupil in the boys' high school. The
examination will take place in n week or
If n days In Philadelphia.
t Mroiuiercher (iurduii.
Decidedly tlie best variety ceiupiuy that
has Bppeared at the Mtcuucrchei garden
this season is thoenu that opened last e cu
ing te a large and enthusiastic audience.
Among tlie artists are Dan Cellins and
Dlek Welch, warbler'", dancers and change
at tuts, who are verv clever. Claudie Ir Ir
mme and William Mitchell are a Tery geed
palref sketcliartlsts and Mls Aggie Lor Ler
raine pleased the boys with her taking
songs, llich ene in the party does two
turns and they "gave n capital show, which
runs for it couple of hours, as there are
plenty of poed long waits, which is bubi-lips.
280.
JUDGE W11ITK IULKXTS.
II Dissents But Mown te the Higher
Court's Decision Itetnllcrs Should
Net lie Victims.
A lettcr containing the following from
Judge J. W. F. White, of Sewlckley, was
received en Monday by Judges Kw Ing anil
Mageo, sitting in continuous session of the
.March court of quarter sessions in Alle
gheny county :
"Several attorneys came te ace moyos meyos moyes
tcrday requesting my attendance at court
this morning. As applications were te be
innde in referonce te seme refused retail
licenses I deemed it unnecessary te go up,
and said that you, no doubt, would hear
their application. This evening they have
again called, stating that you desired me te
put my views in writing.
" When I held the license court I be
lie e, and I still" believe, the retail and
wholcsale acts of 1887 were intended te re
strain and regulate the sale of vinous and
spirituous, malt nud brewed liquors, as do
ctored in the title of the retail net. nud that
they should be construed together. Fer
that reason 1 rcfused applications for
wholcsale nnd bottlers' Hocuses wheuthe
evidence satisfied me that they were un
necessary or the business had been or
would be conducted in an Improper man
ner, especially and mainly as establish
ments ler selling by the quart or gallon, in
bottles, Jugs and buckets te the neighbor
hood. These I regarded as little mero than
retail houses although within tholetterof
the wholcsale act.
" Wholcsale establishments, I have
always understood, were such as sold te
theso engaged In the retail buslness. Theso
wholesale and bottling houses which soil
by the fpiert, jug and bucket te the
ncicliboilieod 1 bolievo cause mero in
temperance and ure greater evils than
regular retail houses. Ilut It seems from
newspaper extracts or tlie recent decision
of the supreme court (I have net seen the
full opinion) that my construction or the
wholealo act was mistaken en the rule en
Avhhh I noted. In the case e! the whole
salers and bottlers it Is said the quarter
sessions has no power te go beyond three
questiens: 1. Is the applicant it citir.eti of
the United States? 2. Is hoof geed moral
ch iracter? Is he of temporute habit?
"The court has no discretion as te the
necessity of the house, the character of the
locality, the extent of the business, the
inode of conducting it, or the class of cus
tomers. Sineo that decision, and In pur
suance of lt,all who were refused, for either
wholcsale or bottling, have obtained
licenses. This materially changes the
conditions of things, and defeats the main
object or limbing the number or retail
licenses. While I de net feel I made any
serious mistakes, yet, had I supesed that
all or theso would secure licenses I should
certainly have granted mero retail licenses.
Greatly limiting the number of retailers
and granting licenses te wholesalers and
bottlers Is manifestly unjust te many retail
applicants."
"It is applying ene rule te retailers and
another te wholesalers without se far as I
can see any geed reason for the difference.
II tlie quarter sessions had no discretion
as te wholesaler and bottlers, the discre
tion us te retailers amounts te nothing. It
results only In increasing the uumber of
quait und Jug establishments, without re
stricting the trallle or diminishing the evils
of intonipcrauce. I deem it proper te
make theso remarks In vlew of tlie ap
plications. " If It Is se understood thnt the rigid rule
with reference te retail licenses will be con
tinued, the court will be overrun with ap
plications for wholcsale and bottling li
censes, and the evils of oxecsslve drinking
will be as great If net greater than in the
worst days under the special act of 1S7
Better have a thousand retail houses than a
thousand quart and jug establishments.
As I have made arrangements te Ieave
home next Monday te be absent seme tlme,
1 submit the whele matter te your Judg
ment nud will be satisfied with whatever
you de.
"I have only two suggostleus te ofler.
If you conclude te giant mere licenses:
" 1 De net limit consideration te the peti peti peti
tioueis In this application.
"2. Glve preference te these who have
hotels or restaurants."
Many .Suicides.
Frem tlie New Yerk Weild.
Suicide in civilized countries hns in
creased disproportionately with the iu iu
erease In population, and the area of sclf sclf
fceught deaths has changed from ene
country te another without any apparent
teasen. Statistics show that "Germany
led the list ter years, until the beginning
of the present decade, nnd that
Fiance followed. Germans, it was said,
killed thoiusehes because the lager
beer they drank clogged the liver and pro
duced despondency. Frenchmen, en the
ether, hand, made away with themselves
fiem ever-exhilaration a precisely opjio epjio opjie
slto cause. Spaulaids and englishmen,
or the innjuilty of thciu, prefer na
tural deaths, while Americans, from
the very nature of their polyglot charac
ter, are gradually beginning te lend nil
ether rivillcd countries in the number of
suicides. The slnte of Jfew Yerk has at
tempted te stem this rising tide bv onact enact
ing a law making it u crime te attempt
self-destruction, nnd the uufortuiiate who
is tee slew or tee unskillful te get out or
the world without making it halt gees be
hind prison bars te wonder whv a commu
nity should insist en sat in;: something that
did net belong te thorn. Ne ether state in
the Union and no state in Centlii"ntal lhi lhi lhi
rope prohibits attempts at self niuider.
That the mania Is increasing te an extraor
dinary extent in this country Is shown by
the dally record in the newspapers. Ne one
section is exempt. In the cool moun
tains of Mnlue and in tlie tropical bayous
or Louisiana men and women sock tlie
grav e of their own volition in almost equal
proportions. Take the record of less than
halt n month, If you will, and leek at the
frightful list of theso who have leaped Inte
the unknown. Let us glve wide scepe as
te territory and select that lima of year
when the suicidal mania is at its mini
mum, the latter part of Mav and the earlv
pail or June. Ilc'twecn May 2J
and June 10 twenty-seten unknown per
sons destroyed themselves, and thore were
ninety unsuccessful attempts at suicide in
this country. Hew shall w e step it ?
The I'rencher Murderui Jilentlllcd.
On Monday United States Marshal Sters
and Deputy Themas J. Lyen went te tlie
Allegheny county jail te soe if they could
identify ltev. L Demen as Jehn Yeldcll,
the alleged Seuth Carolina murderer.
Warden Bolleu get all the colored men In
the jail fixed up with hats en and matched
them lu front of the bars in a row lucing
the efllccrs. Thoelllcers stepped a moment,
looked along the line and went at ence up
te Demen and took held of his hand. The
etlkers expect no trouble In securing their
man w hen the habeas corpus proceedings
are en.
m
Assaulted by rifleen Men.
A disreputable woman, named Mary
Jane Lance, alleges that she was assaulted
by tlllcen lneu at Dicksen City, near Scran Scran
ten, I'a en last Saturday. Daniel Ilatlerty,
Antheuy Ducy, Chas. McConnell, Albert
Grithth and Lincoln Llevd have been ar
rested for the crime. 'The ethers are in
hiding.
Milt of lcctiiient,
1'. 1). itakcr, attorney for Barbara Steh
niaii, lias entered a suit for ejectment
against the rensteriiiacficr heirs. Beth
these patties claim a strip of land in Maner
township and have had numerous quarrels
about it the past few months. Cress actions
for foicible entry and malicious tresjuss
have been returned te the August term of
the quarter sessions cetttt.
Civil ihmliieei-. ut Werk.
Citil Kugluccr S. C. Slay maker and a
lotpsef assistants te-day began making a
rcsurvey of the preKsed railroad te New
Helland. They ere working en that part
of the read between Mechanicsburg and
the main line, with n vieu of Improving
the reute first laid out.
riylng-IIerBC-s for the Seenth Ward.
The citizens or the Seventh ward are te
lie entertained by an old amusement In the
near future. Jeseph Tshudy is erecting
llying-herses at Clicstcr and Lime streets,
and the children are happy.
SO NEAR, AND YET SO FAR.
SOME COLD FACTS ABOUT THE LOCAL AP
POINTMENTS TO FEBERAL OFFICES.
Majer Ellwood Grlest the Favorlte for
Postmaster, and Sam Matt Frld.r
for Collector t But Neither Quite
an Streng a the Field.
Ever slnce the election the Republican
politicians have been mero or less exer
cised about the distribution of the local of
fices, especially the pe&tniastership and
collectershlp of internal revenue. While
there are net erer n half score of real live
candidates for these two chief places, net
less than two hundred and fifty anxious
asplraats for the miner appointments under
thein have been en the ragged edge of
sharp anxiety for ever six months ; and
seme of them are as rcstless as the tradi
tional lien en n het griddle. Every day's
delay in the announcements makes them
werse, and if seme of them notably Goe.
W. Enby don't seen take a rest there will
be work for the coroner before the deg
days ceme te town.
Slnce Congressman Brosius made his
mcmorable trip te Washington nnd to te
turned with the gloomy uews thnt, unless
the administration changed its policy, Mr.
Slnymnker would handle the mails until
the time of his commission explred, next
May, the agitation ever the postelllco ap
pointment has subslded. But the oppon
ents or Majer Ellwood Griest liave taken
fresh ceurage wlth delay. He is net the
prime favorlte he wns seme months nge.
The unpopularity or Brosius' appoint
ments nU Christiana, Ephrata, Manheltn
and seme ether places has warned him
that a row mero mistakes may make him a
one-termer, and his opponents de net hes hes
itate te say hels holding backthe Lancaster
city appointment purpesely until after the
next primary.
Mcanwhile the onemics of Majer Griest
are using his prohibition record against
him; and the old stories of his religious
views, which were worked in his con
gressional campaigns, nre being revamped
te prejudice the superintendent of the
Bethany school against his appointment.
Netw ithstanding all this he remains lu the
lead. In the peel Belling he holds his own
against the field nnd tlie latest rcpeit from
the politicians is that the entries In this
race sell about as follews: Griest f50,
Kehm ?30, Leng 820, Field ?20.
TJIK COLLKCTOIWIIir.
When Den Cameren went te Europe it
was given out that no change lu tlie collec cellec collec
eorshlp would be made until after his re
turn, and that when an appointment wns
made Quay w euld concede the selection te
Cameren, and Camcieu would hand It ever
te the determination of his Lancaster
county friends.
Accordingly when the senior senator
was unexpectedly called back by
the sudden death of his father, the local
busybedles were set a-buzzlng j and the
hum has been growing leuder steadily for
two woeks. The known candidates in this
county se far as heard from are Sam Mntt
Fridy, B. Frank Eshlcman, A. J. Kauir
mati and S. M. Myers. The honest truth
is that nobody seems te be clamoring very
loudly for anyene of thorn ; and, although
they are the men w he nre most talked
about, the reperter in a two days' search
has been uuable te discover any consider
able number of zealous partisans for nny
ene of them.
Thore is a very general acknowledgment
that Cameren can name the man ; and that
nobody in tlie county Is as clese te him ns
J. Hay Blown ; but If Brown lias a choice
his closest political friends de net seem te
be able te tell who It is ; and the chances
are he hasn't scen his own way
clear as yet te light upon the
man who best suits all exlsting conditions.
He trains gonerally with Hartmau, Mylin,
Senseuig, Stchmuu, Strlne, Skllcs, Cochran
and what is known as the " Bull ltlng "
politicians ; but if thcse peeple are agreed
upon any oue candidate it is wholly in
consistent with the great variety or
Individual opinion they exprcss when
privately Interviewed. The "Heglllng"
leaders arejust ns much at sea. Brosius
claims te take no share of responsibility
for this "senatorial appointment" ; Martin,
In training for lieutenant governor, is
"everybody's friend"; Mculrcr shows
seme partiality for Fridy, while Griest Is
as bitterly opposed te him as uie llie Hart
inan crowd; C. C. ICauffman is for his
undo Andy, and Eshlcinan's naine is a
"red rag" te seme or the stalwarts who
blame hlni for beating Hicstand for Con
gress and point te his failure te carry mero
than ene district for Cengres ins proof of
his lack of it political constituency. Gee.
W. Eaby waits with both ears nt the tolo telo tole
phouo te catch the name of the appointee,
and as seen as it is announced he will
preve that he was "fur Mm" fiem the
start.
'Micro seems te be mero confidence lu
Fridy's appointment than in that of eny
ether, but it Is difficult te find anything
substantial upon which te base this Idea.
The report in te-day's 1'rcss that Cameren
was coming here te-day fera confcrcnce en
the subject was it myth, but It revived dis
cussion of the subject all the same. It
seems te be generally bclieved that Quay
Is most friendly te Eslilcinan and that
Cameren inclines te Fridy ; but neither of
them is as strong in tlie peel box as the
field, und if we were rating them as racers
we should say Fridy sold for JSO, Eshlc
man for 30, Kaull'mun ?20, Myers glO and
that It was safe te buy the field" nt f 1W.
There are theso who Insist that nil thcse
local dillerenees are a ruse en Cameren's
part te break up Uinc.istcr county nnd te
apparently justify his final selection of it
Dauphin county man. But this idea meets
with little favor anions the knowing ikjII
tlcians, and the best founded judgment of
the w hole situation, as found by the In i i:i,
mukm'I.ii man, was that expressed te him
by a leading iieUticiau of the Quay iersua iersua
slen In n restaurant last night. He bald:
"This blather about Camcieu picking out
a man from outslde Lancaster county
makes ene tired. He Intends te taken
man from hore net necessarily from lm
ctsterclty. Who It will be he don't knew
himself jet. He will consult his friends,
like any ether senslble politician. Quay
will let him have his own way; and will
be ready te tJke advantagoefany mistakes
his collcague makes. If the Cameren eo ee eo
ple don't 'get together their boss may
cut tlie knot for them. I dsn't think it
w ill be Myers, or Knulfiuaii, or Eshlcman.
It may be Fridy, but I can name two men
and ene or them a countryman whose
names I will write en a paper and take
their Joint chances 'against theso or any
body named, and I'll back this guess with
any amount or money from $.") te f.Vxi."
Ittutli or Wlllliim ItedKcrs.
William Itedgers, a well-known und
preinluent cltieii of Terre Hill, died en
Monday, aged 70 years. He had been In
falling health for seme time. Deceased
was iiestnustcr of Terre Hill for many
years, but retired from that ofllce four
years age. He was prominent lu the
United Brethren church and was for
several years u local preacher. One of his
sons is Capt. Jehn S. Kedgcrs, of Good Geod Goed
ille, and another is I'rpf. Isaae M.
Itedgers, of Alleutewu.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY,
THE TOBACCO MAltKKT.
Lancaster Poelers Doing I.lttle Bust
ncss Some Growl nt Crocs Dnninned.
The past week was n dull one In the leaf
tobacco trade in this city and county, only
a few small lets having been disposed of.
Dealers nre net In a hurry te dispose or
their packings. Theso who have Ann goods
knew that they can soil them whenever
they desire, but they cxiect better prices
In the near future.
Lew grade goods are always In demand
rorexpott, and dealers could lmodlspesod
of theso grades a month nge, but the dc
(natid for them is se great that they leek
for higher prlces lcfere September 1st.
They will take the clumces and net soil at
Uie present.
The heavy rain-storm hi the nerthern
and eastern sections or the county hns
damaged the growing, crop some, but the
sections nffocted are but a small Traction of
the growing districts of the county. Clese
te the city and In all ether sections of the
county the crop leeks well. Tlie weather
the past week has been faverable.
The crop will be harvested thlsyenrn
week or two earlier than in 188S, from pres
ent appearances.
The New Yerk Market.
Frem llie U. S. Tobacco Journal.
The mnrkct the past week wns anything
but satisfactory. The principal transac
tion consisted in n sale of 400 cases 'SS
Pennsylvania Havana bv a Penrl street
packer te n Water street heuse at about Oc
ter oxpert. There Is but little or the new
Pennsylvania Havana available for home
consumption. The cream or it docs net
amount te mero than about 2,500 cases, but
theso are suporler even te the finest pack
ings or the '87 growth. They will un
doubtedly command a very high price The
outlook is nlse very faverable for the line
New England Hnnnn seeds. They nre
doing splendidly In the sweat and will help
te satlsly the Inordinate demand for light
wrappers. The holders of the few thous
and cases or line wrapper lenT will reap al
most all the profit thore will be this year
In the leaf trade. The poorest Investment
has probably been made in the '83 Zlin Zlin
mer's Spanish. The new crop dees net
show by far the quality which made it
such a favorlte last year and instead of
being gebbUd up early in the soaseu for
the purpese or replacing ccrtnlu gindeset
Havana In low priced cigars, it will most
likely preve it heavy drug in tlie mniket.
Fer thore will be plenty of excellent Penn
sylvania filler und Onnudnga B' h. Tar su
perior te it In quality and nt much lower
prlces.
The oxpert business otcrshadews at
present considerably the home tiade. Dur
ing the last week In June thore were sold
at Bremen 2,U21 cases of seed leaf, of which
2,100 cases were Pennsylvania bread leaf.
They sold at 471-52 Pfennlge. The largest
item in the balance was iscensln, which
wns quoted at 51 Pfcmilge.
Bremen itlse had au Inscription yester
day of Sumatra, at which n tew thousand
bales were ellered and all taken al geed
prices. Mcanwhile the movements el Su
matra lu our own market are rather slew.
The old stock Is beginning te thin out, nnd
In the new oue the demand is for oxtremo
light colors which find ready purchasers at
prices ranging rrein 2 te jjifiO. Tlie sales
for the week were moderate, amounting te
but 2."0 bales.
The Havana mnrkct is resting, us it were,
en its laurels. Though the business the
past week wns also but modernte the hold
ers el the old stock Teel as If they w ero in
possession of a bonanza. And light they
arc.
Frem the Tobacco licriY.
Though the week has been u holiday
w-eck, the leaf market has been very buoy
ant, mid the aggrcgate sales te nianttfao nianttfae nianttfao
turers nud dealers amount te considerable.
Prices ruled high. Sales were of hirge
magnitude. Pennsylvania Havana seed
tobacco sold at geed prices, stated te be 23c.
te njobber. The exisut demand still con
tinues nud tnkes large quantities of Penn
sylvania seed lear tobacco from our hands.
The new Onondaga tobacco has been sell
ing in geed sized lets. Thore Is a great do de
maud for old goods or all kinds, especially
Onondaga, but it is very scarce.
Guns' Itepert.
Sales or seeil lear tobacco reported by J.
S. Gans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131
Water street, New Yerk, for the week ond end
ing July 15:
405 cases 18&8 Pennsylvania end Havana
soed, ill tellc; 300 cases 1W37 Pcnnsyhanla
soed, ll,te 13e. ; 250 eases lbs,0 Pennsylvania
soed, "te lie.; 100 cases 16S3 New England
seed, p. t.; 75 cases 1M7 New England
Havana, 13 te 30c. ; 700 cases lbss Wiscon
sin Havana, p. t., for expert; 150 cases
1SS7 AViscensln Havana, 11 te 13c; 150
cases sundries, 5 te 30c Total, 2,1i:i cases.
The Philadelphia .Mnrkct.
Frem the Tolmrce l-nf.
Thore is no difficulty In selling old lear
if suitable for the purpose needed; hut the
trouble Is, tlie desiied stock Is scarce, se
that daily inquiry is made In rcgaul te tlie
prospects of the new crop, the result or
which is that refusal jf lets liave been
given subject te approval when leaf Is sam
pled by Inspectors. Prices remain firm.
Sumatra finds ready sale. It Is closely
examined, en account of the high figures
demanded for new which has tlie color
needed. It ntecs nlcely.
Kales show an Inci easing demand ler
Havana. Prlces ure high, but the outlook
points te a still further advance, csjieeinlly
for Vueltas.
Keceipts for the week 165 cases Con
necticut, 510 cases Pennsylvania, 33 rases
Ohie. 01 cases Little Dutch, 250 cases Wis
consin, h'J cases New Yerk state, 130 bales
Sumatra, 310 bales Havana nnd 210 hhds
Virginia und Western U-aftobacce.
Sales show : 3s cases Connecticut, 2s!
cpacs Pennsylvania, 21 eases Ohie, 37 cases
Little Dutch, 2M cases Wisconsin, 72 cases
Yerk state, 105 bales Sumatra, 2a7 bales
Ha ana, und 15 hhds of Western lear to
bacco lu transit direct te manufacturers.
Scventj -eight Vcnm In tlie Courts.
The term or the circuit court at IjxIug IjxIug
teu, Ky., which has Just closed, disposed or
oue et the eldest suits pending in Ken
tucky, and oue or mero than ordinary In
terest, having been In thoceurts sluee'lHIl,
l.',irilll llli tlifil StC l..l.llll..'u (ivmxiliim u
tiiwxitu, iitm ui i,......vnj.k...,..in in
Ilreckluridge's heirs. The case has been te
the court et appeals several times, and at
last, atlcr costing lu the neighborhood eHt
million dollars, 1ms been decided in fat or
of the heirs of Jehn Breckinridge.
ine sun was originally uascu upon un
1 nlleged contract made between Jehn I.ce
j en the ene hand nud Jehn llieckiurhlge
I and Geerge Nicholas en the ether, dated
I Afgustt), 1703, when Lee sold te Nicholas
unit llrockcnrmge one-liair of a tract of
land in Clark county, Kentucky, contain
ing ever nine thousand acres, for the sum
of 30 per 100 acres.
Henry Clay was mixed In the case origi
nally. The original ilalm out of which
this case nresu amounted te only about
$5,000, but the amount of laud involved,
the present value en account of the rich
iron deposits and the natural tendency of
litigants te light us long us possible, hut e
combined te keep this case en the docket
these many years. The record Is cry
voluminous, und many of the patters in the
case ure rare curiosities, dating lurk te the
foundation or tlie commonwealth.
Wulvisl it Hearing.
Isaac Merrow, a traveling photographer,
was prosecuted in the early trt of June
for committing an nssault and battery en
A. L. Kreidcr. Alderman A. F. Dennelly
Issued a warrant for his arrest, but Mei row
left town before he could !m apprehended.
He remained away until Monday when he
returned, was seen by Censtable Merringer
and in rested. He waited u hearing und
gate gall for court.
.
Death Frem it -iiuli-rel's lllte.
E. C. Jerdan, proprietor of the Jerdan
Whlte .Sulphur Springs, Vu., died en
Monday. He wns bitten en the hand by a
Iet squirrel two months age, und bleed
isdviiilug set in. Ills aim was amputated
en Friday.
Twenty Killed nud fnjiiieil.
A collision occurred nt Grenoble, France,
en Monday, between it jmssengcr train und
a goods train en the Paris, Lyens ,V Medi
terranean railroad. Twenty persons were
killed or injured. '
JULY 16, 1889.
MICHAEL BOLAK HANGED.
WHILE THE ROPE IS AROISD HIS NFIR HE
JIKCHRES HIS IMOrEME.
He Kills Ills Companion Whlte en n
Thieving Trlp-ltebber.v the Motive
for the Crime ltelnk's Chi-poi.
Bki.vidkri:, N. J., July It). Michael
Belnk was hanged nt 10:.VI this morning.
The crime for which Belak suffered the
death penalty wns the killing of his besom
friend and fellow countryman, Michael
Bolllnshlre, at Oxford, N. J., en the night
or September 20, 1889. Bolllnshlre wns an
Industrious fellow- and had saved nearly
100 In, money which he cnrilcd lu n belt
en his person. On the night of the murder
the two left the mill for the ostensible ob
ject of stealing apples from nn orchard
near by. The murder was committed lu a
most brutal manner. Bolllnshlre wns shot
several times In the buck nnd slde nud was
then dragged across the railroad track. Bol Bel Bol
llnshleo evidently net belng dead Belak
picked up soventl geed-sized stones nud
struck his victim en the head, crushing his
skull. Steeping down he robbed the dead
man of Ids money and then lied.
Executioner Van Mine, of Newark, who
has hanged 35 (vorseitH, including Belak,
superintended the execution nud get JIM
for his servlccs. Tlie hanging took plnce
in the yard adjoining the jail.
Belnk was n mnn or mero than ordinary
Intelligence, He had been it soldier
in the Prussian army, Treiii which he
deserted. He was charged with kill
ing it mnn In the old country nud oue
In Colerado, and was alleged te be Impli
cated in tlie Phcche l'aulllu murder In
Orange mountain Heme years age. He was
itbeiit 35 years el nge. Beluk's neck was
net broken by the full, and he died or
strangulation. He protested hlsluuoceuce
with the repe around his neck.
Arrests of Alder nud Allet ter.
Tlie New' Orlenns Timcs-Denuicrat'ii Pur
vis. Miss., special or Monday suyH:
le-day has been n busy ene with Dis
trict Attorney Neville. First, tills morn
ing canie the cases against C. v. ltleh, or
this county, nud J. '!'. Janilesen, of lau lau
derdule county, who were brought te this
place by the sherllfs of the respective
counties lust night, they having been ar
retted en warrants charging tlieiii with
aiding nud abetting the Hulllvun-Kilrutn
light.
Thcse parties waived examination and
w ere placed under bends or 81,000 each for
their nppcurnnce nt the next terni of the
circuit ceuit This is probably the largest
bend evor required from n persen chnigcd
with a simple misdemeanor In this slnte.
The bends were furnished and the defei
limits released.
Mr. Novllle received it telegram rrein
Governer Lewry announcing that Jehn
Fltrputrlck, the roferoo In the great battle,
had been arrested and the case against him
will be tried next Thursday ut this place.
The district nttomey has been in consulta
tion with many parties.
Though all will net talk, yet rumor hns
It that iillldavits have been made against It.
C. Carrell nnd L. U. Tyler, superintendents
oftheNow Orleans A. Northeastern rail
road, und that the governor hits been ex
pected te Issue extradition papers for them.
Thus begins the light against the railroad.
Nearly everybody is with the governor lu
this fight, nnd knowing the district attor
ney te be a conscientious nud determined
elllcial, It can be safely said that the guilty
parties inny expect a vigorous prosecution.
Hen. Jehn 1' Itzpatrick, of New Orleans,
rcforeo In the receut prlze fight, reported In
person te Governer Lewry, ut Jacksen,
Miss., te avoid nricst and requisition. The
governor required him te surrender te the
Kheriff of Hinds county, who released him
en 81.000 bail te appear for trial at Purvis
next Thursday.
FtillHxntr Stvore te Lies.
Ex-Alderman FullgrulPs examination ut
Bullnteii, N. Y., in the McQuade trial en
Monday, made him u geed witness for the
defense. The witness wits asked iflie did
net testify en overyoccjtsioii except this that
the cable i end eirural 8750,000. lu reply he
Hiild, "HI did, it is nn error; but It is net
se."
"Yeu have testified that ten staled te
every ene Interested that se far as you were
ceiiceiueil, and se far us you knew concern
ing any ether members or the beard or
nldormen, there was nothing dishonest or
corrupt lu connection with the jiassage of
the franehlse?"
" I hnve se testified."
" Did you knew ut the tlme you were
doing wrong?"
" 1 have slnce been convinced thut I did.
When I testified that I did net receive
money it was false, and I knew se wheu I
tostllled, I swnre falsely en mere than
oue occasion. I did this for my own pro
tection mid the protection of ethers, se that
l iiilglil net no puuisneu, ami se iiiuieis-
grace would net rail upon me uuu my
tain iv.
III the conversation with Byrnes
he tout ine that I was urrestcd for bribery
in connection wiiu ine "iinny-ieurm sireei
railroad, and that he hud evidence enough
te convict me. They told me thnt If
I told en my associates what was dene
lu connection with the Broadway surfuce
railroad they would protect me from what
I had dene in connection with the Thirty
fourth street railroad, the Broadway sur
face railroad and the perjury I had com
mitted before the Sonute committee. I wus
permitted te go home witli un otlicernnd
tell my folks what hud taken place. We
then went te Mr. Nichel's house. Mr.
Nlchel also premised me immunity for
w uai i nnd uone. i tneti told my story,
I wis then permitted te go home alone."
-
HriiwIiniiKh AkuIii lu Court.
Daniel Draw huiigh, the peer mechanic of
Cumberland county, Pa., who claims te be
the original inventor of the telephone, is te
fight another legal battle te test his lights,
ills claims te tlie rights of this great dis
covery were apparently annihilated by the
supreme court decision ever a year age,
but n new suit has been brought lu the cir
cuit court in Bosten by the government
against the Bell Telephone company, it
chaiges fraud in the obtaining et the
patents, und It conjointly charges that I'ref,
Bell had no right te any telephone patent,
even If honorably secured, because of over
whelming proof that Daniel Drawbaugh
hail Invented the telephone four years be
fore. When the suit wus before the supreme
court the case wus cairled by Chief Justice
Walte and Justices Blatchford, Matthews
and Miller. A minority report lu Draw
baugli's favor was filed by Justices Brad
ley, Field und Ilanlen, which ended :ts
follews: "The plain mechanic or Pennsyl
vania Is or no account. The scientific and
illustrious Mr, Bell U awarded an Inven
tion tiiat another mini made." Willi half
of the members or tlie supreme con it who
guve tlie award lu Professer Bell's r.tver
dead, the Drawbaugh syndicate hoite that
If they ran get their case again before that
tribunal a mero faverabb verdict maybe
given.
A Trie Sued.
Jehn IX Herr, a Safe Harber barber, lias
brought suit against Levi Biiinuer, Wil
liam McNeil and it fellow named Quilty,
who ure employed In tlie iron weiks,
charging them w ith drunken nud disorder
ly conduct. Thore uie nlse charges of ma ma
llcleiisiiilsehlcfaud assault ugulust McNeil.
Herr says that thcse men canto te his shop
en Satuulay evening while drunk mid
acted badly. They broke a chair und did
ether damage, and he therefore brought
this suit. Constables Ycisley and I'yle
went te Safe Harber jesterday, nnd only
succeeded in getting Brunncr, who entered
iKlll.
Voluntary luei-cnsu of Wnircs.
North Biothers, Charles Housten A
Sens und W. W. KuU it Sens, iron iiiami
f.tcti'rcr or C'oatesvllle, have ghcu notlce
of un increase of 2j touts ikt ten te their
puddlcm, nnd a eouesiiondluK necae in
the wajjes of ether employee.
TEN CENSUS DIST1UCTS.
Lancaster In the Soeond-!1,000 Enumer
ators te He Employed.
Pennsylvania has been divided into Ien
census districts. Lnncaster, Delaware,
Yerk nnd Chester counties comprise the
second district.
A Washington dispatch te the Phlladol Phlladel
phin Inquirer says: The appointment of
supervisors will net be uinde until lust
before the tlme the work of onuinerntion
nnd collection of statistics will begin.
The pay orsuprvlsers, ns regulated by
law, is fl23 at the expiration et work and
81 per 1,000 peeple enumerated, but no
supervisor is te receive less thnn 8500. Iu
thinly settled districts 81.40 will tic allowed
per 1,000 persons enumerated. Each enum
erator w III rocelvo two cents per persen
enumerated, ten cents per Ihrm
and twenty cents per productive in
dustry, but in the aggrcgate net less than
83 nor mere than 80 per day. Ne
enumerator shall have ever 4,000 names as
estimated from the census or 1880. The
onuinerntion must be completed during the
month or June. In cities It isoxpectedthat
two weeks will complete the enumeration
or population.
Pennsylvania will have it representation
of 3, (XX) enumerators. On the Inst census
the enumerators in the state numbered 2,
823. This large force will be itnder the Imme
diate direction of the ten supervisors, who
will be rospeuslblo te the superintendent
for the results lu Pennsylvania. Tlielr du
ties will be te supervise the stib-dlvlslens
and arrangement of their districts with
relrrcncoteofiectlvo work nnd satlsfnctery
and authoritative results. Fer the first
tlme in the history or the census taken lu
the United States thcse supervisors will be
appointed by the president nnd will re
quire confirmation ly the Scnate.
An official notification hits been trans
mitted te Senators Quay and Cameren re
questing them te send n list or ten names
of persons who will be satisfactory for
census supervisor. They will nlse natur
ally be consulted with rcreionce te the
.'1,000 enumerators te houppeintcd through
out the slate.
While the present census will net reach
out te the extent or tlie largely manufac
tured subjects of statistical Information,
which wits the cause or the cumbrous
character of tlie tenth census of the United
Stutps, embraced In twenty quarto volumes,
the census of 1800 will cover all the source
of llseful statistical Information lu regard
te iKipulntleii, vital statistics, wealth nud
Industry.
The applicants for positions ns cnuinor cnuiner cnuinor
sters in Pennsylvania number into the
thousands, and for the United States n sta
tionery statistical vlew would plnce the
amount or paper consumed well up
Inte the tens. All the applications me
piled up In the census ulllce and will net be
considered until the supervisors shall hnve
been nppolnted. They will thou be re
ferred te thnt officer lu the district In which
the applicants roslde. Ne oue will be ap
pointed without his nsonitnendatlen, nnd
de Is net llkely te recommend without
observing seme rule or fitness und politics.
The appointment into the census service
having been oxemptcd from the operations
of the civil sorvice the census suiiorliitoii suiierliitoii suiiorliiteii
dent hns adopted three requisites of ap
pointment, first, te Include persons with
it geed record, having scrveil III the Inst
census. Second, having passed a civil ser ser sor
vieo examination, and third, having passed
an examination or practical qualification
bofero n commission or the census bureau.
YOUNG I.OCIIINVAH JOBS.
He SJlyly Carrien utr the Premised lliidtt
of Ills AkmI Cousin Mrs. Jeballn
Jlonnett's Wenlth.
Jehn Bennett, or Philadelphia nud of
Hpntsvvoed, Middlcsex county, N. J., is the
frantic victim of that capricious. Imp, Cupid
nud readers will agree that it served llie
Villainous Bennett qulte right. Dennett is
forly-five years old, acquired it eoinpetonoy
ns n wheelwright lu Philadelphia, nnd
while runnlnir n roadslde Inn .between
Ithode Hull und Jumesburg, threo vcurs
age, married a young Irish girl In Phila
delphia, nnd took her te preside evor the
country Inn. Soen uller his marrlage the
court rejected Bennett's application for it
license. and he was coiiiDelled te nnv mero
attention te the wheelwright establishment
ut Philadelphia.
While riding te and from thut city Ben
nett becumn enamored of Miss Cernelia
Hullllsh,!! pretty blonde, living ut Trenten.
Bennett almost Immediately became dis
satisfied with IiIh tvlfe niidelfcrcd horn
large sum te leave him. She reluctantly
consented, and upon receiving it pur se
containing something like 81,500 returned
te Philadelphia and subsequently salld for
her home In Ireland, llennetl thou re
newed his attentions te Miss Hullllsli, who
frequently culled ut his residence In
Juiiiciibiirg erut oue or mero of his country
villas. He lavished presents upon her
with nu open hand and slie scorned te
aiiin eclat e his liberality.
.Miss Hullllsh was frequently vlslted by
Dennett nt her home In the suburbs of
Trenten. Her pirler contained many
costly presents, including it parlor organ
whlcli had been given tehcr by u clergy
man whom she said she had scut adrift
allcr premising te w ed him. When Ben
nett saw the organ he et orshadewed the
clergyman's gill by presenting his fiancee
with u valuable piano. He gave her dia
monds and ether jewels, and finally the
day was set for the marriage, which wns te
have tukeii place ene week nge at James
burg. In the iiieantline it conspiracy had been
hatched by David Jobs, a gallant nnd hand hand hand
soiiie cousin or Bennett, which was te steal
the brlde away at llie very steps of the
altar.
Within the preseld month, finding him
self horrussed by creditors, Bemicil deter
mined te save himself. He ran down te
Miss Hiillflsh's home and etl'ercd te make
an assignment te horef all his real nnd per
sonal prejicrly and clfccts. She scorned te
be overjiowiiied by this exhibition ordovo erdovo ordevo
Hon and told him te ceme next day and
the mutter would be arranged; lu the In
terval Mr. Jobs, the designing cousin, wus
let Inte the secret, nud it is said thut he ad
vised hnr te get jxjshcssIeii or nil she could
from Bennett. Miss Hullllsh was des
perately In leve with the dashing cousin,
nud realizing that If she secured the deeds
te Bennett's prejierty without compulsion
und with his own free will she could re
tain it, readily ugroed te the deluded ad
mirer's plan when he called next day.
Bennett drew up the assignment papers,
deeding his preK!rty ever te the fair tempt
ress, ami me line nan scarcely urimi en
the panel h when Cousin Jobs curried into
oxecutlou his master-stroke, lleunett re
tteu ins niaster-stre
turned te Juiiicshuri: Hushed with nrltle
Juiiiesburg fins
und amuicnt victory. He nciuiaiutcd Jobs
with the particulars of his visit and let out
the secret that he had transferred his nren
crty te the brlde that was waiting for him.
Jobs exciiscd himself nnd took the next
train forTrenton. ulierohe found MlssIIuU-
fish expectantly awaiting hlsprcsencc. The
two men toeK another train ler t-umueu,
w hore they were m trried. They presented,
themselves ut Jnmcsburg next day und
took possession of ene of the cottages
which the deluded Bennett hud se gener
ously provided for thein.
Bennett wus In Philadelphia when the
marrlage took place. l'sin his return he
tore his hair out by the roots and cursed
himself In the prcscuce of his friends. All
cllerts lending te an arbitration proved
futile. Mr. Jobs very discreetly kept
out of tlie way. Mrs. Jobs flatly refused te
deal with Bennett, who, she declares, sim
ply made her the vohlcle for deprit Ing Ids
creditors oftheiiionoyw Idch he owel them.
Bcnnctt'sasslgiiuicntstoMis-snullllsliwero
worth bctw ecu gs.OOO and 815,000. He gut e
her presents worth 83,nue and money te
purchase a wedding outfit, all of which she
flatly i efused te return, besides threaten
ing te oxiieso hint te his creditors If he
takes any legal incusinc. Bennett's over
tures for it compromise, have been laughed
ut by the sharp little woman. Jobs has
studiously avoided meeting his cousin,
who Is said te be living in it structure re
sembling u barn, and te be iu danger of
losing his reason.
The Ball Scores
The championship games played yester
day resulted as follews: Philadelphia 7,
Cleveland 3; New Yerk 7, Chicago I;
Washington 10, Pittsburg 4; Dieaftlyiid,
Cincinnati 4; Baltimore", St. lands 3; Co
lumbus 0, Louisville 1: Harrlsburgl, Nor Ner Nor
ristewn 2; Yerk 12, Cuban Giants I.
PKICE TWO CENTS
COUNSEL WITHDRAWN.
PARNEU, FINOS Ml NKCESMTT FBI LEW
TAIEM TO REPRESKM HIM.
V
Solicitor rbr Others Whom the TImW'Xj'
Accused LaATeTbolrCllenta-Th
commission Taking Testimony.
LextxiN, July Id. Upen the opening et $&
the Purnnll commission this tnnrnln aim Vs
Charles Russell, counsel for Mr. ParneU, f
Hrunu uuu miurussuig mu cenn stntcu trial KM
nner a nut consideration of the situation si
Mr. Pnrucll had Instructed hlin nnd Mr.
Asqiitlh, also of counsel, te no longer rep- J'5J
resent mm norero the commission. ,?.
In reply te SlrCharles' statement which $3j
virtually wns n notification that Mr. Par- S
neil declined te mnke nny further proton- &
Inrfiiti et lilu nttun listfVsprt Mm nhntHilimlAH. V9
IlltlVH v Vl'sitl UVII'IU tiiw i.uisllBlirKViuu 1
Presiding Justice Hamien said; "Mr.
Parnell will, of course remain subject te
thn tnrlndli'ttnn nf thn rsmrl " Sim
lllim TImvI Itntl T.rwlf ,.. .rl im.iiii.aI fiutM
the ether members of Parliament, ntininst VM
whom charges were made by the Times, fM
then nlse withdrew from the case. ' tlffl
Mr. Pamell mmle n personal nppliealleis,$J
te cettrt.asKing mat tr there was any deslftt .-$
te mrtiier oxamttie mm such examinations,:
be procecded with without delay. Hl
action in postponing for three months hi l
ro-cxainlnatlen en the subject of checks $6
tirawu ey air. larneii. ine court, mr. l
ParneU declared, ought te npeliit n day
i i.,i3 iv-v.niiiiiimiii v. vinu ,iinuniKw ,m
mm ireni in finer nttotuinnce. -j-jt
i-rcsmuig .iiisticu iiniiueii premised te ,3
try te meet the convenlenco of Mr. Pamell $&
1... ,,i 1.1 ,i , r
e.v recalling 111111 en jiiurstiny. aa
After cnmisnl fni Pitrtinll Mini nfliAt..A
nieinbers of Paillanient had retired Justice -M
Hnnnen said that the scope of the Inquiry -3
weiiui net 00 nitercti uy tiicn- action, rer- ?a
sons hitherto represented by counsel ceutd Hj
appear lu their own tlofcuse IT they de-a
Ired. The Inking of testimony waa then M
.,0,111. mi. Jr-a
viwitv riitntTci.t vii t tr iitrnsi -V9
Tlie order or.luuler Mechanic la Grew .
Inil Very Itnpldly. '
IlAiimsnuita, July 10. At n meeting of 13
the State Council, Junier Order American
Mechanics, this morning, State Councillor fc$
Wcadley presided. Oovcrner Denver made jjjj
n specen 01 w eicome ami t'Hsi main ienn uti
..tii.. ttj.11 ....... ....t...i -i&1
u............... ti ........ ..?11.M...I-1..I.1 . - !&
ruvii.'uirjr ii'cuim, in a iiiimiuiiiua, uianv .j
rt ....... ...1 I.. ...I.I..I. I... ..IhIiuI ,1..., , I. a a..... V-r.
1. ......... 1.. , 1.. ... ..... . A
iieiauiii ut luiiiisjrivuiiiii ui 1110 preseni i.3
tlme Is 40.000. Klulitv councils were char- lit
tcred during the year and there are 278 A
councils In the state. Almest 12,000 mem-,;1
bers were Initiated during the year. Tbaa
money recolved by subordlnute ceuncitai'l
was 812,117; jalil for benefit or roller, 78, jj
2.MI; money In treasuries, 30!',53 $4
.! 1 - & rf n II.M.USHW. S2
This morning ene hundred und twenty-
llve members or Couestoga, Empire and ;
Shlffier councils of Jr. O. U. A. M. went te -
Harrlsburgte attend nud take part in th.'j
big parade of the order lu that city te-day. (
The members went by the Heading rail-
read nnd around by Lebanon. Theylfls
lmcnster en the regular train at 7 o'clock-, :
fr'tm If Incr ulrnnl Pliluf nf Pelli'D Mnidltc. V
.r......0 ....... -"------"-"--.,
who is oue 01 tee uitis 111 tins nitorneoa f.
rutriuln. li.fl nn KluLriint lsnrAStt ever U.A.?
)innMliniili, -.r..t A l.ii. Ili'Anlv AfttA.1;?
...-..!.... .....I.. l.. ......I ,t.... ..... fj'
muilluurn ui iiiu uriiur nuiiv unit nnv. v-
KllltMl llv it "Ten-till."
Auiia, Neb., July 10. A tough character sAj
nam ed Henry Thernhlll shot ami Instantly ,"3
killed William Barrett, 11 woll-te de Ctrmer j
of this county. Barrett, who had In town. H
uikiii returning found T'-irnlilll meTl
Mrs. Barrett and the hurrcu lUrnlturoTute '
another heuse, wlileli lie had provided for 1
her. The men niiurrellntl and Thernhlll
securing n gun killed Barrett 011 the spot. M
Hels tiuder nrrest. Its net unlikely that
he will be lynched, idthetiah strongly S
guarded. !?a
4 r.M.1,el Vlllu UlaUlavaM
m in. n..... . a. an ...n ntj v. . wi
ieri;i(A, Kansas, .nny 10. iinoriuiuien
has Just been received here of the killing; ;
or ltobert Unlten, deputy United States M
tYinrntiul It, fllrlMlK.iiiit. mi HiiiiiIav. Tla1.i.tt ,ri.
" " .-.- j- - ..... ty
was in the net or arresting Ice West, a ne-c
torleuscilmlna), for being it "moenshiner" M
or whisky Kxi(iiir. west snot uaiteu
futally, but before he explred the latter W
l.. 11fA..l l.llll.... I.I... I..u(.h1m trUtm im S;
niiil. null, kiiuii ll.lil liieiuiilijr. iaaw;'
tne third atiray 111 which a united maieas
deputy marshal has been killed iu eic.a-V
nema 111 tne last two wecks. xj
Kllrnln Preliublv In Xevv Yerk.
Ni'.w Yeiiic, July 10. William II. Hard-M
l.iu,.l.l ll.ta i.in.nl,i,.ll,nl 1. a lw.1 1 n,.wl 1Tlt..Vl
ll DMIU V.I.I. ...,,. ...UV ..W MVI.U.VS. .- fi.VU
rain hud arrived in town itbeiit 8 o'clock -fSl
this morning, and was quietly quartered i
nt strnub'N plnce, in Harlem.
tUnlrnliitlilnr Prltltrn liuu li.il vel t-.vnlv.wf
""rr, T"...""?"": ; ."'".. ..: m
nnemcini uccisinn in writing ireni iteiurea wi
Pltzpatrlck, but the document Is expected jJ&
by te-night. Iu the eveut of Its arrival,.!
Siilllvun and Kltrnin will be notifled, nnd
the stakes will be paid (Iver te Sullivan'a Ji
. Vl'l vnvi ...... v?.
I'lve Mull Killed. ,8
Citv orMKXice, July 10. In it light be- f,
tween smugglers and custom hoiiseguarde m
three himurulerH und two Kiianls were -xS
trllliul ''Ai
A vvntersiwalt ilnstrevrsl the town of '
Chllupn, stutoeftluerrorg, ut neon yester- $
dny.
Over 0,001) Lives Let.
San Fiia.ncisce, July 10. Tlie steamer "j
City of New Yeik from Heng Keng bring &
r .. .It. ...... t.. r-t.t.... n. Yn..aw. A
nun K UI tusaiaii;! in viiiim. un ucititaaj jq
tl, six villages nuru iietsiutt ey mvv mvv
sjfeut. Upwards of six thousand lives
were le4. ?2
Tirel of Its Tusk.
riTTsHUHU, J my iu. me rmseurg ,
commlttce for the reifer or Joinisietvn suf
ferers this morning 'oted 100,000 of the
funds en hand te the stnte commission for
distribution by the latter. The Pittsburg sfM
COIIllllllieO lias OCCIlltsi 10 nmu ur,t i ja
nlfalrs, and leave the stnte commission In gJ
charge.
siti-uck by it Train.
Nkw Biiu.nswick, July 10. At a grade
crossing In Seuth Ainbey last evening 41
Francis Mulligan, it beat captain or rtew "vg
Yerk, was killed nnd Jvclls ellsell, n
laborer, was mortally injured. The gates
were down, but the men crawled under
them nud ran betvv ecu the cars of a freight Kj
train which wus being made up in the yard, f)
and were struck by a New Jersey Central
passenger ttinii. '
liaketii's AVheut Crep. i.J
Ciiicaue. July 10. A special te the.
Jiiccr-Occeiii from Urafien, Dakota, saya
the wheat crop or Dakota Is thirty inimenjj
biisbtils short. The dlsuiti h says the total ?J
nnsluctleu for the territory cannot exceed t3
twenty million bushels and te put it tba
high is it liberal estimate. ft
Ills I.lle Taken. Q
Nashville, iciiii., auiy n-.imiv-der,
who murdered Jack Itlley, near Trey,
Obien county, In September last, waa
hanged yesterday. vr
WKATlIUIl rOHECVSTS.
, 1 AVAsinseTOr. V. V. July !. 3
I"alr; fellow l by blewly tUlvf "&
" tcmpvnuuic teuuwij ," v :
wind.
cm
jr.U
, is.
v,
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