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TOLUME XXV NO.
HAZING FORBIDDEN.
tie MffHMiuruis mmm m
AwniwxiEmrnw.
Ofleadara te B fMapended or Expclie.
The Question of Eatabllshinjr Twe
Nw Ktsfct Scheel Deterred.
The August mm of the 'IAacMter
city school beard, was held" en Thursday
evening with the fftlewingl members pres
ent : Messrs. Brtncman, Breslus, Brown,
DaraistctUr, Grlest, Ilartman, Ilegener,
Levergood, Llchty, LIppeld, Marshall,
MeCemsey, MoEHigett, McKllllps, Oeim,
Owens, Petita, Reynolds, Hchreyer, Shirk
Stanffer, Wehlsen, Wolf and Dr. McCer
mlck, president.
The minutes of the July meeting were
read and approved.
Mr. Llchty, of the flnauce cemmitter, re
ported bills for supplies furnished during
the month of July and en his motion the
treasurer was directed te pay the same.
A motion was made and adopted te re
fund H.40 te Henry Wolf, overpald bclioel
tax.
Mr. Pentz, of thfc committee en furnlture
and apparatus, made the following report t
Your committee en furnlture and ap
paratus would repert they visited all of the
schools and have erdered all necessary re
pairs, te be completed by the bcgiuulng of
September, and have also contracted with
the Arm of A. H. Andrews .t Ce., of New
Yerk City, for the furnlture for the new
building en West Chestnut street, te be
In iiosiiTen by October 15, 186H.
Jaceii Pentz,
Jacob F. Kautz,
Wm. Weiilskn,
meht school cemmittkk's hkcemmkn-
DAT10N.
Mr. Ochs, of the night school cemtnlttce,
made the following repert :
TllO nlirllt Scheel nntnmlttpn rnwilnmnn.I
that for the coming term four night schools
be established; ene for boys en Seuth
Duke street, one for girls at Vine and Mul
berry street, one for boys en second tloer
of school building, corner Prince and
Chestnut streets, and ene for girls eti the
firM. fleer ofthe Mine building.
Jehn Ouhh,
II. A. ScXnevnu,
W. T: Stauffkii,
W. S. Suwk,
CnAiti.ns Ltrret.u.
Mr. McComsey moved that the recom
mendations be adopted. He said the mut mut
ter had been carefully considered by the
night school committee and he thought It
reached a sensible conclusion. The night
schools wjere net a very great success the
past few years and one reason was that one
school for each sex was tee difficult of ac
cess. The preposition te establish four
schools at convenient points, employing
the same number of teachers as heretofore,
and adding very little expenss meets the
wants of the public. The attendance will
be greatly Increased without greatly In
creasing the cxponse. These beys em
ployed In the north and nnrthvv ostern sec
tions ofthe city de net want te walk all the
way te the southeru part of the city en
winter nights te attend school, and the
same argument applies te girls living in
the southern part of tlie elty, who have te
walk te the northern part'ef the city, If
they want the advantagas of night school
education.
Mr. Hartmen moved that consideration
b) postponed until the next meeting. It
was a new departure and an Important
matter and the members ought te have
time te constder It, If forced te vote to
night he would vete against it, but if be
had time te thluk ever the matter he might
be as heartily In favor of It as Mr. Mc Mc Mc
Comeoy. Mr. Schroyer said the committeo had
agreed te report the abeve recommenda
tions alter fully considering the matter,
and bcllevlng that It would be for the best
interests of the pupils who attend these
schools. He was net opposed te the post
ponement of the matter for a month, but
action should be taken net Liter than Sep
tember te get the schools started at the
proper time.
The amendment of Mr. Hurtmau te o6t e6t o6t
pene was adopted.
ABOUT DIFLOMAS.
Following was the repert of the special
eommittce appointed at the last meeting :
2b the Memben 0 the Scheel llearil ;
Gentu:mi:n: The iinderslgtied commit
tee appointed te inquire Inte the advisabil
ity of issuing two-yeareerllllcates te pupils
of the high school who are net able (from
no fault of theirs) te complete the lull term
of four years and thus secure diplomas ;
and who wero further Instructed te ascer
tain whether it would be judicious te Issue
certificates te pu pits of t he gram mar school s
who, also, from no fault et theirs, are pro pre
vcuted from entering the high schools, re
spectfully report :
That, alter having given the subject
thoughtful consideration, we believe It
would be advlsable and just te issite two
year certificates te theso pupils of the high
schools whose studious habits and meri meri
tertus conduct and dcertinent entitle
lliem te a faverable recognition en the part
of the beard. As your eommittce under
stands it, tlicie cortillcates are proposed te
be simply credential of character and net
of scholarship, 111 id your committee can
readily conceive of the vast iniHirtauce
suili n testimonial Mould be ten boy or
girl about te enter upon the practical
duties of life, with nothing but his or her
geed character with w hich te achleve suc
cess. Your committee, therefore.ell'ors the
fellow ing resolution :
Itcsalictl, That a eommittce of three be
appointed te fr.ime a rule en tills subject,
and, also, Kiibmit a suitable form of cei tilt
fate. Your eommittce are disinclined te inake
any recommendation granting certificates
te pupils of grammar schools who are en
titled te enter the high school!, but are un
able te de te from Uiciimstanccs ever
which tiny have no control. .Pupils about
te leae ihose hchoelo are tee young ami
Immature te have a proper iippiecUitien of
the value Implied in .such certificates, and,
consequently, their jtosscsslen would auil
nothing. Your committee, therefore, elleis
the tollew lug resolutions :
Jiuelted, That it would be inexpedient
te issue certificates te pupils passing
through the grammar schools.
Jleselitcl, That the committeo be dis
charged from the ftirther consideration of
the mhject, Respectfully submitted,
Jehn Kevkuoeod,
V. U. rsTAUFFKII,
G. N. ItKVNOLIM.
A motion made te udept wan opposed by
Mr. Grlest, no far as rofern te the koceiuI
resolution. The grammar grade was the
important one In our school system, and
theso who pursue tlielr studies no farther,
should have soiue evidences of having
MicccHsfully passed the examination of
that grade.
Mr. Hanuum said the passage of
the resolutions would be harmless. A
rule ofthe heard would have te be enacted
te carry the suggestion into rllect, and be
fore the time required for the adoption or
such rule, this beaid w ill go out of ettice,
a new eue will asMinie ellke and piocecd piececd
lugs will have te be begun anew .
The recommendations or the oeminittf e
were adopted.
VACANCltS I'llXhU.
Miss King was promoted te the position
vaeated by Miss Fleming in the intermedi intermedi
rste gade, Lemen street building, and IUs
Eaby te the ene in the mine grade caused
by the resignation efMUs Helbroek.
Miss HiimphrovUle was elected an inter
mediate teacher in the Maner street school,
caused by the transfer or Miss Ktlll'el te
West Chestnut btrcct schools. Miss Lber
man, previsional teacher, was tlected a
permanent teacher, and Mis Alice Whit
wm tie- led a prewbljual teaclicr.
city eupiRiNTesDEXT'e nrreRT.
Felletrisg & tie wuil report of City
205.
Sa'iiertntendent Itnehrle :
r.AWCAirtEK, Pe., Aug. 1, 16tjU.
Te the Beard 0 Scheel Directors :
Oentixmk.v: Your city superintendent
presents the following annuel repert :
The number or pupils enrolled was 303
in the high schools, 9. in the grammar,
854 in the secondary. BO In the ungraded,
1.22D In the Intermediate, and 2,009 in the
primary, making n total of 4,034, of whom
421 were enrolled in mere then one school,
leaving 4,503 as the number of dltferent
pu pile In attendance. The average attend
ance was 2U7 in the high Schools, 851 In the
grammar, 0U3 in the secondary, 39 in the
ungraded, 708 in the intermediate, end
1,177 in the primary, makings total 3,235.
These numbers show an Increun nvnr
the previous term of 174 In the enrolment,
and 171 in the average attendance. Ileth
the enrolment and U10 average attendance
of each school will be found in the accom
panying detailed statistical report
The great number or pupils attending the
primary schools of whom one-third never
attend the grade abeve and the majerltv of
whom are children or peer parents cannot
fall te imnrosscverv falthfm citizen with
the importance of these schools as well as
with the duty or Improving thorn te the
utmost Admirably classified and graded
as they are and, with few exceptions, Just
large enough te be Interesting, every
school constituting as it were a family,
occupying large, well lighted and generally
well ventilated rooms, furnished with the
most Improved furulture, all that remains
in the way of improvement is centred In
the teacher. But, since the teachers of
tiiese schools are for the most part lnox lnex lnox
perienced, ways and means should be
devised of aflerdlng them all the assistance
and instruction posslble te qualify them te
discharge the duties erthcir oflice with the
highest degree or efficiency. One or the
most gratifying evidenccs of continued
progress among them was the desire mani
fested by a number of our teachers for
continued selMmprevement by availing
themselves of the advantages offered bv
summer schools, and bv visiting schools
In ethor cities celebrated for having made
great educational advances, and though net
appreciated as thelr efforts merited, thev
have done much te Infttse a healthy spirit
Inte ethers, and the tone In their own
schools lias becn greatly Improved.
The work done In the Intermediate
schools tends te bring the school closer te
the family. Letter-writing, composition
and business forms have taken the place of
the meaningless filling of copy books, and
practical work in arithmetic has wholly
supplanted the memeriter recitations, after
wholly unintelligible te the pupils in
mental arithmetic.
In the grammar schools, the chatige te
gcouietrlc.il drawing in the bevs' classes
and te lioek -keeping in the girls his ans-
eted our fondest expectations, and lias
gene far towards making these schools
what they should be, seeing that they are
the hlghest reached by a large number or
pupils. With a vlew te ro-enferciiig the
Instruction in the history of our country
iriven bv the teachers and supplementing
the text book, a number of lectures were
delivered by your superintendent te the
pupils ei tbese schools, and, having re
ceived the hearty commendation of mem
bcis or the sutwrlntcndiug committee, who
heard them, they will be repeated and con
tinued during the coming term.
Accompanying this report is an account
or the stock or books and supplies en hatid
in the olllce erthe city superintendent, and
also a statement or these required for the
coming term.
That our schools are giving Batinfactlen
te the peeple is proved by the constant in
crease 111 the number atteudlng them, by
the desire or non-residents te have their
children admitted te thousand by the com
parative freedom from complaints of every
kind. Ne unseemly quarrels have taken
place between parents and teachers, no
oxticme harshness in discipline has been
found necessary, and but Tew, K any,
tcachcrH new icsert te crowding or cram
ming for the annual examination. Deth
officerti and teachers enjoy the confldeuco
ofthe people, wiilch-ls the necessary con
dition of geed educational work anil con
tinued pregress in the school room.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
K. K. Uukiirlc
1IAZIKU TO IIK STOPPED.
Dr. Lovergoed offered the following, and
It was adopted by a unanimous vete.
WiiKitrjAs, It Is alleged that considerable
hazing Is done at the boys' high school and
several scholars have been Injured at ditfer
cnt times, therefore,
Jie.telvtd, That the teachers of the boys'
high school are requested te use their au
thority te ctl'ect a discontinuance or this
objcctlenal practice, and further, that any
pupil se offending shall be suspended or
expelled, as the beard in its Judgment may
deem best.
ie.N-iiEswi;Nr rurii.s.
Mr. Ilegener called the uttcutlen or the
beard its te liou-iesldent pupils attending
the schools and crew ding out children of
residents. He oflcred a resolution that the
su)ciintcndent be Instructed te notify all
teachers te take the names and residences
or parents or scholars.
Mr. Urlest otlered as a substitute that the
attention of the city superintendent and
teachers be directed nnew te the rule el'
the beard governing non-resident pupils.
The substitute was accepted by Mr. Heg
erer and adopted.
V1S1TINO COMMIT! KKX.
President McCermluk announces the fol
lowing as the visiting committees fur the
ensuing quarter:
Southwest Division : G. Kdw. Ilegener,
chairman; Charles J. White, Charles
I.ippeld.
Northwest Divisien: (ieuige N, llcy llcy
nelds, chairman ; Wm. H. (Shirk, Jacob F.
Kautz.
Northeast Divisien: W. W. Grlest,
chairman ; Jacob I'entz, It. K Schnadcr.
Southeast Divisien: II. It. Itrenenmn,
chairman ; S, J. Owens, Henry Wolf.
The Democrat le State Convention.
The Democratic stste convention will
assemble in the opera house, Harrlsburg,
en Wednesday, September I, fur the pur
pose of nominating 11 candidate for the
office of state treusurer and transacting
such ether business us may properly come
before It.
The iiilcs of the Democratic party of
I'euiisylvanla provide that " the represen
tation in the stale convention shall consist
of representative delegates, ene for each
I,0U0 Democratic votes cast at the last git git git
hornuterial election, or for a fraction of
1,(XM such votes amounting te 600 or mere,
in the respective representative district;
provided that each representative district
shall have at least 0110 delegate."
Slimmer Leisure.
The icgulur v ixlters of Ocean Greve have
noticed theHhscuift or Dr. J. 1. McCaskey
mid family and were under the impression
they would lea e the summer ass without
a visit te the shore. .Mr. McCaskey was
satisfied with the tcmitorulure or this
section until Thursday, w hen he concluded
te escape the heated term new at hand.
With his family he Is new enjeyiug all
Hint Is worth indulging at the resort he te
many seasons visited.
Miss Alice Zeclicr, or (his city, started
lust evening Ter Cleveland, Ohie, wlieie
she v ill spend the summer, the guest or her
sister, Mis. Kinily l'eehl.
I'eter Weikel, formerly or Lancaster,
new or Haltimere, is in Lancaster visiting
Mends.
The cars en eastern-bound trains te-day
arc packed with peeple en the way te the
seashore.
Hull read lluinuued.
Jehn Keshbef this city, was In Oxford en
Wednesday and tried te go te Peach ltottem
by tint Nai row Gauge railroad. 1- The heavy
rains atrected the running of trains, how
ever, and at home places the tracks were
wept away for miles. It will be some
time before the read w ill again be in run
ning order. Itesh was compelled te walk
1 miles in order te gtt home.
THE PILGRIM FATHERS.
IEMCATII1 IP A MMCMEST THEIR H8N0R
AT PIY1WT1 W TiriSPAY.
An Oration By Cennrcwsman Itrecken-
rldtre An Abstract of Ills Remarks.
Description of the Monument.
The grand national monument In honor
of the pilgrims was dedicated at Plymouth,
Mass., en Thursday. The dedicatory ex
ercises were carried out by the Masonic
Grand Ledge according te the ritual eftheir
order. Theae exercises were very Interest
ing. At the conclusion or the parade and
banquet Governer Leng, the chairutan,
arose te introduce the orator of the day,
Congressman Breckcnridge, of Kentucky.
Governer Leng, in introducing Mr.
Breckinridge, said: "The celebration of
the completion or the national menument
te the Pilgrim fathers would indeed be
dwarfed In the grandeur of its purpose if
every siaie in me union aim every race
and color that is an clement of the Ameri
can peeple were net )artlciKint iu person
or In Interest In its dedication, for the
Pilgrim still lives whorever the American
flag floats. He shines In every star of its
constellation and waves In every stripe In
Its folds. His stock has spread wide across
the republic, and his characteristics
and intlucnce, melding its institutions,
have spread mere widely still. The
great Federal Union, mightiest among
the nations of the earth, is itself substan
tially the expansion of his compact in the
cabin or the Mayflower. What then could
be mere fitting than that the oration erthe
day should Ik spoken by the son or a
sister state. Let us call him from the Seuth.
Let us call him from Kentucky, blrthplace
or Abraham Lincoln, himself of Ply mouth
county descent. And from Kentucky
whom clse shall we call than her
most cloqiieat orator, who represents
iu Congress the home of Henry Clay,
and who recently, en the fleer of the na
tional Heuse, Boke words or graceful and
generous tribute te Massachusetts. Always
sustaining the high reputation or the
orators of his native state, he will te-day
sustain the reputation or the successive
orators or Plymouth Heck. And yct,when
J'eu leek en his face, as I have se often
oeked en it with the cyes of personal
friendship and esteem, you will say that It
seems like the face, net or a stranger, but
of a veritable descendant of the Mayflower.
I present te you, and I bid n hearty Old
Colony welcome te, the Hen. William C.
P. Dreckinridge, of Kentucky."
OltAllOM nr I'ONOIIKHSMAN IirtlX'KlMttDOK.
Mr. Ilrecklnrldge oreso, and, amid ap
preciative applause, began his oration. He
said:
It has been urged that, ene ofthe honors
te be given te these rovered men Is that
they were "at the beginning" of .our insti
tutions ; that they lea behind them the old
forms and institutions of the ether conti
nent, and htartcd new institutions based en
new principles and protected by new gov
ernmental modes. But institutions are
growths, net manufactures. The option of
institutional material at any given time is
limited ; the choice left te statesmen is nar
row : the margin betwecn the lines or de
velopment is relatively small, and herein
lies the claim te honor among the Immortal
who have deserved well or mankind, that
at that critical moment, perhaps amid the
din of perilous battle, they chese wisely
and horelcally. And as the growth con
tinues ceaselessly tliere constantly recurs
the necessity for new choice, the obligation
of fresh decision. Thus it is that en the
ene hand each goncratleu must meet and
selve Its own preblem, and yet, en the
ether, each generation finds that what has
been dena befere it came into power has
limited its action and shut it up in straight
ened lines of choice. Ne historian has
given te theso who first suflercd for the
sublime truth, that human freedom was
impossible except by the separation of
church and state, that place of eminence
which is by right theirs.
This is the truth te which the Pilgrim
rathers testlilcd. This truth they llrst
brought te America; this Is their true
honor, this their fadelcss crown. The
company " which came ever In the May
flower" was Calvinlstie Protestant church.
Its peculiarity was that it was a separatist
church. It was purely English. It dif
fered allke from the Catholic and the Eng
lish church, including the Puritans iu the
Lnt-llsh church, and the dltlcronee was
wide and fundamental and irreconcilable.
It involved nothing less than the whole
Siiostlen or enforced or Tree religion, the
itlerouce which scparated and still separ
ates the state churches from the free.
What Is involved iu this belief? That the
chinch is a voluntary spiritual associa
tion, te be governed only by the
laws of Christ and entirely rrce,
as church, from the denomination of
the state. The honor due te the Plymouth
fathers is that they first brought that truth
as a practical vital principle of governmen
tal life te tills continent, it wus an Immense
strlde when tills seimratien was wen. The
next step was mero surely taken, that
churches were voluntarily organizations,
"when the consent of the governed" guve
authority ever Its members. As seen as it
is a matter of right te unite with or with
draw from a church te organize or destroy
a church, then religious Ircodem becomes
permanent. Fer te voluntarily ittiltewith
any church presupiescs the right te ro re
fraiu from union with any icligieus
body. Hut for a highec reason this is
also true. Fer it Is based 011 the right or
private Judgment, and this is intellectual.
Ne man can elect for himself the doctrines
he w ill believe, the facts he w ill accept, or
the forms he prefers, mid the communion
he yearns for until he ihjssesscs mental
freedom. We fall te realize hew small
were the vessels which bere the founders
or states, and hew meagre w as the lurgest
preparations for such ventures. And w hen
we try te vv clgli the necessities for success
ful colonization iu such a climate and coun
try ns ours then w as, that all such ventures
did net fail is the marvel. Hut here, as
everywhere, tlie man iu the enterprise is
the factor of prime Importance, va itli all
our marvelous inventions and accomplish
ments the true factor of success is the man.
The central point In that sad daj's events
was that their revcicud pastor, falling 011
his knees, and all them with him, com
mended tliciii with fervent tears te the
Lord. It was an official act of the pastor,
as the selected part of an organized church
then set apart te the task of establishing a
new home iu America.
There was no civil government. Tiiese
Immigrants did net bellcve in a theocratic
state any mero than in 11 scculmiicd
church. It was necessary te orgaulze u
form of civil government, and out of that
necessity sprung that uohle instrument
knew 11 as the social compact of forefathers.
That such a compact was deemed neces
sary demonstrates hew scrupulously these
men held te the separation or state and
church. Already an organized church,
they, by tluilr own convictions of the
province of its powers, and the limitations
or its authority, felt compelled te form a
civil lHxly politic. True emigrants de net
leave their country behind them : they
carry it with their faith and cils cils
tem. Men die; the,se survive. They
enter into the beliefs, convictions,
life and hopes or compesito peeple who
are born, trained and live under their in
fluence. Tiiese forefathers brought with
them their conception or Lugland-their
L'nuland. Thov brought uotltles.er ranks.
priestly hierarchy, no ecclesiastical ranks
and orders, no complicated system of fees.
uuiuiey tun uring witii iiicin moiiegaiuic
marriage, with its (individuality ami
sanctity of home, the rights of the subject
te the protection of law, the bacrtducssef
Individual property, the preiedent consent
befere the levying of taxes, and the right
te express In soiue legal and pi escribed
manner their will for theso who were te
represent them in legislature and church.
It is net true except iu a narrow sense
that they vere freed from the Institutions
erthe Old World and at liberty te cheese
w hat material they would use lu this New
World. Ne men w ere even mere full v com
mitted bv the pre-potency of bleed, race
training, life and convictions ns I hex- grave,
earnest, heroic " pilgrims," and the highest
pnUse te be awarded them lu that they
were faithful te theso convictions, stead
fust in that faith, unwavering Is their devo
tion te these beliefs. Let us Itc jiift te all.
These were net exclusively their nor
did they aleue bring them here ; but this
LANCASTER, PA., FBIDAY,
Immigration was peculiar that a church,
as a church, should feuud a settlement
and therefore peculiar in the form of or
ganization which Is produced, and In the
selection of the peraens composing it; e
cullarln that It was the first colony because
of Its belief of the freedom of the church
from state regulation ; peculiar lu that it
landed en territory net included In the
permission granted te it, and where
there was no superior, except the some
what uncertain rights or the king, and
therefore It had te form a government for
Itself i peculiar In the instrument which
this exigency produced.
During the first year, under the compact
made en shipboard, mettlngs had lieen
held and seme laws or ordinances enacted.
These meetings wero the first "town me et
Ings," which, perhaps, is the peculiar po
litical feature or New England develop
ment, and lu the Congregational form or
church government the congregational
meetings are simply religious town meet
ings. The Iiuliience, educational, -lelitical
and religious, or theso town and congrega
tional meetings en the development, troth
Individually and politically, en the citizens
ofthe state cannot be overestimated.
My countrymen, the chlefest merit of
theso te whose memory that monument
has been erected, was their loyalty te the
truth as they saw the truth. This is the
noblest attribute of man, that he can love
truth supremely. The truth as we see It
te be loyal te the truth is our stipremest
duly.
Jehn Beyle 0'P.ellly, the poet or the oc
casion, was then Introduced and read" his
poem, "The Pilgrim Fathers."
THK I'OKM.
The following are extracts :
Here, en thla rock, and en till, utrrlle sol),
ilcgun the klnr-dem net of kings, hut men ;
HcKim the making of the world again.
Here centuries sank, nnd from thciilthcr brink
A new world reached and rained an old world
link.
When English liiiiulu, by wider vlnlen taught,
Threw down the feudal bars the Normans
brought,
And here revived, In rilte of urerd nnd ntake,
Their nnclem freedom or the Wapentake 1
lie struck the wed the Pilgrim's rootlet te n,
iiuiv i-iiiuu riKiiui mm ruiini Denas were sei,
where all the peeple equal franchise met ;
where deem was writ or privilege nnd crown j
Wtiere hliniHIl linntll MpwrII lhfli!nllilntrn
here crests were neught, where vulture flags
were furled.
And common men, began te own th world 1
The part U theirs the future ours ; nnd we
Must learn nud teach. Oh, may our record be
Like theirs, a glory, nymbelled In a itene,
Te speak ns this speaks, of our labors done,
they lind no model i but they left us one.
Hevere they were ; but let him csst the stone
Who Christ's dear leve dnrc measure with his
own.
Their strict professions were net cant nor pride.
whecallMthcm n irrew, let his soul be wlie I
Austere, exclusive nve but with their faults,
Their golden probity mankind exalts.
They never lied In pr ictlce, pence, or strife ;
They were 110 hjpecrttes; their laltli Mas clear;
They feared tee much seme sins men might te
fear : .
The lordly arregnnre and avarice,
And vain frivolity's besetting vlie ;
The stem enthusiasm of their life
impelled tee far, and weighed peer nature
down ;
They missed Ged's smile, perhaps, te watch
Ills frown.
Hut he who dies for faults shall resurrect
Their ninnlv virtues born of sclf-rc)ecu
Hew sum their merits? They wer true rnd
brave ;
They broke no compact, and they owned no
slav c j
They had no servile order, no dumb thteat ;
They trusted nrrt the universal vete :
The first were they te practise and Instil
The rule or law and net the rule of will ;
1 hey lived one noble test: who would be freed
Must give up nil te fellow duty's lend.
They mndc no revolution based en blows,
Hut taught enn truth that nil the planet knows,
That nil mm think of, looking en a throne
The people may be trusted with their own I
0 People's Voice! w hen farthest thrones shall
hear ;
When teachers own j when thoughtful rabbles
knew:
When artln minds In world-wide sj mbel show;
When serfs nnd reldlers their mute faces raise ;
When priests en grand cathedral altars praise ;
When pride nnd arrogance shall disappear.
The Pilgrims' Vision Is accomplished here I
After the reading of the poem addresses
were made by Lieutenant Governer Brack
ctt, en behalf of the state ; Goe. F. Hear,
Hen. Henry Cabet Ledge, Hen. Win. Cogs
well, Hen. E. A. Merse, Hen. W. T. Davis,
Hen. Frederick T. Grecnhalge and ethers.
The cost of the monument has bcen gJOO,
000. It U solid granlte and consists of an
octagonal pedestal, forty-llve feet high,
upon the centre or which stands the ilgure
or Faith, thirty-hlx feet high, resting ene
feet upon Plymouth Heck and holding lu
her left hand an epan Bible, whlle the
right nrni upllfled points heavenward.
The pedestal has four large and four small
races. Upen the former are tabids bearing
the names or the founders or the colony
and historic facts connected with the origi
nal settlement, whlle en the tmiallcr faces
project four buttresses or wing edcstals.
Upen each or theso Is seated u ligure orho erho orhe
rolusizo rcpreunting, with the Ilgure or
Faith, the principles or the founders.
The ligu res 1110 Morality, Education, Fi eo ee eo
demand Iiw-.aud en the facts ofthe podos pedos podes
tal at their feet are alto-relief tablets repre
senting the embarkation at Deltlhaveu, the
signing or the social compact lu the cabin
01 the Mayflower the lauding at Plymouth,
and the lirst treaty with the Indians. The
sides or the wing pedestals have figured
tablets carrying out the Ideas or the figures
abeve them.
The pedestal and Iho tablets, are the in
sult of contributions from all parts ofthe
United States. The Ilgure of Faith was the
glR of the Inte Oliver Ames, undo erthe
present governor or Massachusetts, nud
cost UL'.OOU. Toward the Ilgure or Morality
the commonwealth eI'Massachusetts appro
priated $10,000, and for the accompanying
relief the state of Connecticut gavo&.eoo.
The flgure of Education, with its tablet,
was the gill of Helaud Mather, or
Hartferd. Connecticut, whlle for that
of Freedom, with the tablet, an ap
propriation of 1(,000 was secured from
the United States government, mainly
through the exertions of the Hun. Jehn D.
Ixing. I-aw and its tablet were paid for
by contributions fiem the legal fraternity
throughout the country. The corner-stono
of the monument was laid August 2, IH.V1,
with iuiprosslve ceremonies. The iedestal
was completed and the ligure of Faith
placed iu position lu 1877, and in 1878
Morality was added. Education followed
net long alter, but it was net until last
autumn that the llgures or l.aw anil Freo Free
dom completed the monument.
"lU'Vn.INO IHJHAt'K" INSA.NK.
Manager Phillips, of Iho l'lttsliurtf Hall
Club, Mufteiiiig I'l-um Paresis.
It Is net generally known that "Hust
ling Horuce" Phillips, the ciicrgetlu man
ager or the Pittsburg club, Is a former l-iin-custriau.
He lived hereand went te sthoel
for years, and has many fi lends here. The
latest rumor Is that Mr. Phillips has geno
cmzy.
He went into the Girard house lust even
ing iu Philadelphia and unfolded the great
est kind of schemes te the clerk. He pro
posed te form a hotel trust, buying all the
hotels in the United .States. He also wanted
te put all the ball clubs lu a peel and buy
lUUenhouse Square. He was put te bed
miller the euro of a physician and a trained
nurse. His health lias net'liecii geed for
seme tlme and he Is laiieved te be su tiering
from paresis.
Following Is the result or Thursday'
games: Baltimore G, Kansas City 1 ; Kan
sas City tl, Ilnltiiuore I ; Brooklyn 8, lamls lamls
villeti ; Brooklyn 11, lajuisville 1 ; Cincin
nati 10, Columbus & ; Chicago:), Cleveland
1 , Wahiugteir3, Bosten - ; Indianapolis
7, Piltsbiirgii; Pittsburg 10, IudiaiiuHills
'I ; New Yerk Philadelphia, w et grounds ;
Newark 8, Wilkesbarre 7 : iewell New
Haven, rain ; Worcester Hartferd, rain;
Gerhnms I, Cuban Giants :i; Yerk 7, Ha Ha
7leteu t; iluriisbiirg 11, Shenandoah 5,
'1 he big game between the Dttuuitiiien
and Lebanon bace ball cluba at Penryn
park has been llxcd for Saturday, Aiiguit
10th, when special trains will be run from
laiucaster and l-ebanen. The grounds
have been scraMxl and the holes filled up
w ith clay. The trees and underbrush back
of centra Held have been cut away and
seats and a platform have leeii erected.
The Actives and August Flowera will
play a game or ball te-morrow ut 3:30 011
1 10 Ironsides grounds for the gate money.
A geed gaiue Is expected.
Cew Killed by LlghtuliiK.
A valuable tow belonging te Jeseph
Penny, a Celeraiu farmer, was struck by
lightning and killed while pabluring iu a
field eue day this wetk,
AUGUST 2,1889.
REIDENBACH CAPTURED,
CltfilT THI RMAY EVEJKG BV flFFICRR
PYLG AFTER A LIVELY MASK,
The Outlaw, M'ltli Several Companions,
Discovered at An Unoccupied Mam
Near the New Water Works.
Lewis Ketdenbach, the fugitive from jus
tie, who en Wednesday evening com
mitted a number of outrages In the eastern
section of the city, with Ed. Sanders, w as
captured Thursday evening by Constable
Al. Pyle, assisted by several ether elllccrii,
Just outside ofthe city. About neon yes
terday K. O. ICaby, or the Park house, and
ether persons who had been Ill-treated by
the two roughs, brought a number or
stilts against them befere Alderman Dceu,
and the warrants wero given te Consta
bles Pyle and Yclsley. It was Iwllevcd
that Reldenbach was clther lnhldlng about
U10 city or near by, and It was deemed ad ad
vlsnble net te publish the fact that he had
net been prosecuted yesterday. Alderman
Deen learned that the men were out about
the old city water workser the almshouse,
and he se Informed the officers. Between
2 and 3 o'clock Constables Pyle, Yelsley,
Ham Shaub and Eliruisti started out te leek
for them. They went te the almshouse, and
In that neighborhood learned that the men
were at the property vv hich until recently
was occupied by Jeseph Stark, a bone
dealer, which Is en the read leading
from the Philadelphia turnpike fe
the old city water works, and net fur
from the stene rmarry en the same read.
Stark moved from the proerty, which la
new unoccupied, seme tlme age, hut left
behind several very ugly and llerce bleed
hounds, w hlc.li was kept tied. When some
distance from the town three of the ofll efll ofll
cers secreted themselves and Pyle, who
was the only one who knew Iteldenbach,
went closer. He kept under cover and w hen
near the barn he saw three men under the
fercbay. He recognized ene as Jeff Pen
nington, a friend of Kcldeiibach and
Sanders. Anether was a man he did net
knew and the third, who had his back
te him, looked like Iteldeubach. After
looking at them Pyle called Shaub te him
and In a short tlme Yclsley Joined them.
They had net yet been seen by the men ut
the barn. In a short tlme the man w he w as
unknown and the one who looked like
Reldenbach went te a spring near by.
Pyle then had a geed leek at them and he
at ence recegnised Ileldcnbach. About
that tlme William Chapman, who had been
with the men earlier lu the day, came run
ning down the read and said thai consta
bles were en their truck. He told Pen
nington te release the dogs, which he did.
The fierce looking canines frightened the
ofllcers. who did net knew exactly what te
de. Pyle thou came te town and consulted
Alderman Dcen, w he told him te sheet Iho
dogs. He went te the station iioiise for as
sistance, and Sergeant Hartley sent Ofllcers
Olt, Crawford and Dceu with him. On the
way out East King street they vvore Joined
by Officer Slcgler and they all went te Iho
Stark barn, which they surrounded. Deen
vv ent te U10 front and Rcldcnbueh at once
rati Inside. When Pennington saw that
Deen was about te fellow he struck him
and knocked him from the doorway.
Other officers seen came up and Pyle
pushed Pennington out or the way. He
then saw Iteidcubach crawl out of a hole In
the south slde erthe barn and run tewaids
the north. Pyle followed hint and he ran
in a northerly direction, getting en the
read toward the turnpike. Pyle was then
seme distance behind, but he is fleet or feet
and he gave him a geed chose, gaining en
him as lie fled. Pyle flicd several shots at
Iho retreating man, and fired te kill.
Keidenbach fell, but regained Ids feet and
again took te Ills heels. Pyle fired an
other shot ami Hcldenbach stumbled
and Tell In getting ever a fence.
Pyle wan up te him lu an Instant and
as he steed ever him he warned him te be
quiet or he vveifld sheet, and kept him cov
ered with his revolver. Pyle, who had
been " winded," rccoveiod his breath and
then told the man te get up, which he did.
By that time ether officers came up. Pyle,
Sieglcr and Shaub put the nippers oil Iteld
eubach. who for a tlme resisted, but found
It was Heuse. Chapman and Pennington
were also taken Inte custisly, and all were
landed In prison. The man who was un
known te the elllccrs made Ills escape.
When Iteldeubach saw that he could 110'.
possibly get away from Pyle he sw ern that
he would kill Hiiy one ofthe elllccrs If he
was able te get a gun. The efllcnrs did net
find it necessary te kill any erthe dogs and
none or Iho men vvore bitten.
Chapman had been up te the K header
distillery befere the arrest, and he there
learned that constables hud geno towards
the almshouse. He susjiected that they
were after his friends, and he ran te alarm
them, but It w as tee late. The messenger
also had an evenlng paicr with him, and
It Is supKjsed Unit iteldeubach deslied te
see what they had te say about him. It
was between (land 7 when the men were
arrested.
Tliere are a number of suits against
Iteldeubach. Theso brought by K. ().
llaby charge him vv ith malicious mischief,
felonious assault and battery and surety of
the cace. Mrs. Becklo Mehlor charges
him with assault and battery and surety
or the peace. Henry (Under charges
him with surety ofthe cnce. It is net
likely that he will able te seen 10 ball and
he will be tried en the arson cliirge.
Iteldeubach made his escape from the
lami-iistcr station house 011 the night that
the Couestega cork factory at 1-ecustiind
Lime streets was destroyed by fire. Itel
deubach had been arrested and put hi the
station house early In the evening 011 seme
trivial charge. When the llre broke out al
a lata hour all the police efllcerd ran te It,
leavhig thii station alone. During their ub.
sence seme one entered the station house
and liberated Iteidenbacli. The siipjMisi siipjMisi
tien Is that " Tid " Brimmer, " ileggy "
WerU, and ethers fired Iho factory iu
order te attract the attention or ths jxsople
te that part or town and get the sjlice
away from the station house. It Is believed
that Brimmer then liberated Iteldeubach.
Afterwards when Brimmer was caught In
the act or firing the building by Dr. FiU
patrlck, and he squealed, lteidcnbach
thought that the town was no place for
him.
Although it is believed that neither
Sanders nor ltcldeubaeh would step at apy apy apy
thlng,bothare the rankest kind of cowards,
who de everything in a sneaking, under
hand way when they are drunk.
Illl I.KG CttUMIF.II.
An Accident Caused lly Car Ne
It, of
the City btrcct Cm- Line.
Charles Fllsterer, the sixticii-mouths-eld
child of Jehn PlWtercr, Ne, 01.1 Seuth
Queen street, was seriously, if net fatally,
injured, en Thursday alxuit (1 o'clock. The
little fellow was In front of his father's
house and iu running across the street did
net notlce street car Ne. 11, driven by
Jeshua Travis, approaching. When he
reached the track the horses had passed,
lie was struck by the front stepiinii thrown
te one side, but net r.ir enough te entirely
cscape the front w heel, which crushed his
right leg. The car was stepped atenic, the
lxy curried te his home and Dr. L. A.
Warren cuimiuuued. He iiidde an exam
ination and found that no bouts had beeu
breken, but the flesh was badly tern.
The position in which the boy was
thrown when struck by the step w as all
that saved his life. Had he fallen In any
ethor position the car wheel would have
IMissed ever his body or limbs.
At the tlme ofthe accident children vvore
trying te get en the rear of the car, and the
driver's attention for a moment was at
tracted te them, and he did net sen Mr.
Ptlslcrer's son running across the stiect.
The neighbors or Mr. rilstcrer werent
first disposed te censure the driver for
negligence, but when all Iho Tacts were
learned they vvore satisfied that the acci
dent did net happen through ihe careless
ness or driver Trav Is.
Mr. Ptlsterer Is utiiWermlncd as yet us
te what he will de about the matter. He
has been advised by seme or his Mends te
enter a suit for damages against the street
car company.
The Injured boy was very restless this
morning and moaned jis If he sullcrcd
great pain. Dr. Warren will make a
thorough examination or fhe boy's leg to
day. THK TRIAL l.lsT.
These Who Will Knuage the Attention
ofthe Next Criminal Court.
District Attoruey Weaver te-day Issued
his trial list for the quarter sessions court,
beginning Monday, August ltftli. It con cen con
telns all the cases returned te date. A re
vised list w ill be Issued a few- days befere
court. Following In the list us new iiuide
up:
Monday, August It). Charles L. Buck,
Win, Stanley, Jehn Rutter, Jerry Green,
Geerge Davis, Charles Houseman, William
Procter, laittle Allisen, Waller Redman et.
al., Carl Schllke, Henry Alies, larceny t A.
S. Kaiillman, et. al.. herse steallng j Hurry
Brewnstelter, fornication and bastard v;
Henry Wheeler cl.nl., Wayne L. Whit,
craft, felonious entry; Henry Derwart,
sodomy i Win. Mitchell, malicious mis
chlcfi Henry Themas, burglary: Themas
Myers, open lewdness ( Henry Weedman,
defrauding landlord j GcorgeRlngold, big
amy j Wayne Wltmyer. wrecking railroad
iruin: Mamuei iyer, urunl 1. 1 nil soy, as
sault and battery.
Tui:may, Augusta). Christian II. Sho She
walter, Charles M. Nlssly, rape j Jacob H.
Baughuiaii, Sarah Henry, Abraham
Ebcrly, Philip Cele, Levi Brimmer, Fred
erick Keller, Jacob II. McCenl, Jehn fi
llevvpn, Otte Weber, Isaac Merrow, Will?
Collreath. assault and buttery t Jeseph
Hall, el id., W. T. Colwell, felonious) as
sault and battery: Jeseph Hull, etui., rlet
Eliner Reth, defrauding landlord t Jehn
Bnyle, Jehn E. Cellins, Win, D. Walten,
carry concealed deadly weapons! Wm.
Holten. Lincoln Yellctts, Ell W. Stene,
Edward Welch, lercenyt Augustus Lln
1I011, sodomy; Daniel Drolbellls, Jehn
Audorsen, receiving stelen goods; Theo Theo
eore Kllugler. larceny as bulloe: Jus. G.
Miller. Samuel Green, assault ami battery ;
Gee. Richardson, arson.
Wkd.nksiiay, Aug. S!l. Wesley Klse et
al,, Edward Cellins, riot ; Merris Glpple,
disturbing rollgleus meeting! Ames II.
Kuhiis, in. O. Reese, Horuce P. Adams,
I-euls Gill, Jehn R. Hcdcay, Jacob G.
Usner, Fred, Atllcbach, Jehn J. Schiuini,
Elmer Harrison, Hurry S. Sheairbr, Eluui
Swelgurt.Olied 11. Brown, Ed want Murray,
llciij, J, Portlier, fornication and bastardy;
Jehn Deneghy, Jacob Shirk et al., Juntos
Kiscaddeil, larceny ; David Weller, assault ;
Ann Kane, HlighMcCiill, Cermlck McCall,
Jr., Rebert Mitchell, Hurry Mitchell, Win.
P. McCall, assault and buttery; Jehn P.
1 label, David Richards. Kdw. J. Bevlc,
Michael Friend, Jehn Waltz, Cermlck Mc
Call, sr., Win. Lutz, felonious assault and
battery 1 Herace Simpsen, Clias. Wllvv erth,
fornication and baitardy.
TlitiiistiAY, August V.-2.-Philip LandlH,
Jehn Morten, larceny 1 EvoSerkin, Henry
Serklu, loleulous assault ; Isaiah Stehmau,
Solemon Lluville, forclble entry ; Jeseph
Murks, L. II, Clark, perjury ; A.G. Sisjldel,
embezzlement; Jehn il. Laudls, Samiiei
M. Geed, Wilsen H. Hornberg, ralse
pretense ; Moses Suavely, et ill, conspiracy;
Harry Rchm, malicious mischief; Fanny
Plelhnlck, peddling without license; Jehn
Simmons, aggravated assault and hutterv.
Friday, August iU. Christain Kichl ct
ul., conspiracy ; Henry Martin, nuisance.
Saiuiiiiay, August 21. Gee. Jehnsen,
G. Wenninger, Otte Weber, IMwaid Lelsy,
Mara Procter, Eiiimii Procter. Jes. Hull,
Win. Woliibeiger, Win. T. Colwell, W iu.
D. Walten, Win. Koller, Michael Friend
(2), Thus. Shields, Ellas Snyder, Isaac
Craig, David Weller, Henry Serkin,
Thuddeus Henry, Surah Henry, Eve
Serklu, Charles Hhlllew, Win. Lulr,
Cermlck McCall, Jeseph J.utt, Jr., Jehn
Keichard, Hugh McCall, Jehn P. 1 label,
Jehn Wultz, Win. P. McCall, Grant Llud
sey, Wm. D, Mehlor, stitety of the peace;
Jehn V. Bovveu, Samuel Dyer, Wm. II.
Selly, Win. Coffroth. Moniea Mclllnger,
Jacob Henry, Frank B. Ileiscr, Aaren
Buumgurdiier, Jehn Vogel, desertion.
IIiisIiicmh IliilldliiKN llumcd.
Rir-l.KV, Ohie, Aug.'i At a o'clock this
morning llre bioke out, which entirely de
stroyed every manufactory in the ily. It
stalled lu (he furnace room of Ilia
Ripley Mill and Lumber company, mid
swept everything fiem laKMist te
Sycninore street, entirely destroying the
mill and lumber company's prejierty,
Phe'iilx foundry, Rudy's piano iiiaiiuf'ui iiiaiiuf'ui
tery, the eutlrn inside of the Ohie Valley
Piane company, and all but six dwellings
oil the scpiare. The less Is estimated at
$Li)0,0nn. Three hundred 'men are thrown
out of employment.
ImiMirtuuce of Oue Vele.
Iiii.NDex, Aug. i The Duihaut Illinois,
have taken n vete 011 the question of accept
ing the ten per rent udvaneo.ellered by the
1111 ners. The result was In favor of accept
ing the advance by a majority of one. This
decision averts n strike which would have
prev cd the greatest 011 record.
fifty Days Without Poed.
Rebert Marvel, or Pike township, Tud.,
has reached the lillieth day or his fust. A
doctor rrem Indianapolis gees out every
liflh day. The doctor said 011 Thursday
that Marvel has net eaten uu oiuice or solid
feed In filly days, and may live 011 lu this
way for 11 hundred. He centinued:
" The story icceiitly published ubeut his
eating 11 plecoef pie and seme ethor things
is untrue. During all these days he bus
taken several pints or milk. He is qulte
vigorous and pugilistic. This fasting has
cntiiely changed his nature. Befere he
was very genial. New he Is ready te light
any ene who comes near ids bed, I h.ivp
gicat trouble lu feeling his pulse. He
strikes at me, and II I get my hand en hia
wrist he twists it until i have te let go."
The disease Mr. Mai vel is stitlbriiigfrem
the doctor thinks has ullcctcd his brain. It
is 11 ilihcisuef theiirteiics. Round bony
accumulations can be fell In the arteries ut
the wrist, and are probably picseut
throughout the system. These eause par
alysis of the swallowing upMr.itus which
prevents taking feed. Marvel Is Hi years
old.
An Appeal Fer Wive.
A novel appeal for w Ives u us received 011
Thursday by Mayer Hurt, or Bosten, from
W. A. Wheelwright, mayor or Taceuia,
Washington. The writer says that the toi tei toi
ritery of Washington, and the city if
Taceuia iu particular, are lilied w Ith sober,
industrious men, mostly young, who are
desirous eriniiriylng.
The letter suya that then) are ubeut ten
men te every woman iu the territory, and
Is billowed bv 11 resolve " that the luaver
and common council of Taceuia appeal te
the KMiple or Massachusetts te scud all the
women of marriageable age that can be
spired totlietoriilorvuiid city, with a view
te making pleasant the homes of thousands
of able-bedied Industrious young men who
would be glad te marry." Anether rcsolve
is te the ctl'ect that the proclamation be for
warded te the mayor of Bosten, with the
request that it be published broadcast
tliioiigheut the statu.
A Runiivvny Te-liny.
Tills morning u herse belonging te Gee.
lbcl, who resides 011 bt. Jeseph street, ran
away und broke the wagon le pieces. Mr.
Ibcl's ten, who was iu the wageu, was
thrown out and Injured quite severely.
PJRICE TWO CENTI
EMPEROR MEETS QUE1
r,ER.mjHVS MONARCH GIVEN AJI EN
TIC aECElTIM BV BHIim
The Weather Delightful and the
motile Knjeyed lly the DlaUngui
Visitor Tin, Var.1l manias Sri. '
zz: '".,rt
Lo.vnex, Aug. 2.-F.mperer William, I
Germany arrived al Portsmouth this k
lug, oil the Imperial German yacht He
r.ellem. He was met down the bar1
by fhe Prince of Wales, who waa'i
the royal yacht Osborue. Pleasant gree
passed between them and en the arrival I
Trinity pier lu ('ewes, the entire arty I
carriages and accompanied by a mlllt
escort vv ere driven te Oslsjrne, where
emperor. was received by the queen.
wilt 1k) entertalned at a family dinner;
Osberno palace this evening.
The weather Is beautiful and the dll
lu the harbor was grand.
Tliere was an Inimeme flotilla of
ships and prlvate vessels, all of svkSi
saluted the emperor as hlsyncht passed
i-nnfM-'ewr nun x rviKni. vuuiue. ff?
N F.vviiuiiii, N. T., Aug. 'i A bad id
up occurred en the Jfew Yerk fc New 1
land railroad at midnight a mile
of New Britain, Conn. The
train leaving heie at 5:05 p. 111. wan 1
layed by u washout at Newtef
When they were about te enter
New' Britain yard a freight con
west collided with the passenger tr
Twe locomotives were completely wrcca
and the baggage and exprcss cars meur
clean ever the two engines.
Netio of the passongers were serle
hurt. Fred Allen, englncer or the 1
ger train, nud his fireman were both 1
bruised, and Express Messenger
Haul Hewitt nnd Conductor
slightly iujiired. William II. Rail
messenger for the Adams Express.
oue of his legs broken iu three places i
was injureii iniciiiiiiy. no may
The Injured persons were taken te 1
Britain. :m
tfimt,v- tftilimtt Hint In Vnwifnlll.'y
CittUMie, Aug. 'i A dispatch from
Francisce says: Through the effertf
President Harrison's wife n convict in
Qucutlli prison, who wan servlng a
years sontence for forgery, was pard
this week hy Governer Waterman,
man had been convicted or forgery
mltted while intoxicated, Soen
Harrison's nomination he wrote a
entitled "The Old Soldiers," which
published In an evenlng paper. The
described Gen. Harrison's bravery at
batlle of Resaca Iu the rebellion. Trie
was copied widely en this coast and
afler Harrison's . election one of
prisoner's friends sent It te Mrs. Hi
with u brief account ofthe convict aul
geed life. She took an Interest In hint
hn has bcen pardoned. The rcleased
vlct oxpressed great gratitude te,;
Harrison and declares that her syin;
has made a man of him. His ni
withheld us he has premise of a geed
tl.ttt Unit, mi ttiit.llumiilt. -
.
KuluhtM efPythlne Encampment.
Warsaw, Ind., August 'J. Beginn
August ft and lasting te August IS, thai
encampment ofthe Knights of Pythias 1
be held at Spring Fountain park. II
be composed or the entire Indiana br
of Uniform Rank, Including sixty
Ions and many rrem Ohie, Michigan,!
tiels, Kentucky and Missouri. Hut
Chanceller Ward, or New Jersey,
General Carahan, tbn,VrMde cemt
or Indiana, Ohie, KcntueKyyvMlchl
Pennsylvania and Missouri, with
stalls, w"ill be present, besides a large n
beref notiibleiiiniy elllccrs and drll
The I'urne Divided.
Han Fiiancisiii, Aug. 'J. At a me
ofthe directors of the California At
club, hist night, the Murphy-Murphy I
which was partly lliiished Tuesday 1
was Indefinitely MxtiM)iicd, and me 1
consisting or ?l"l wasdiviueai
the two men. Frank Murphy
1070 mid 'Billy frWfl. The fight beta
Frank Murphy and Temmy Wa
feather-weights, for a purse of 91,W0.si
arranged. It will probably take
Siniitmiiher. &
'
llimiriiiiHIiM In lluttla.
Birrn 1.1:11 km. Pu.. Amr. :.'. Newsi
here te-day from the backwoods
Katellen, or a sanguinary light a fe
hl'e nmenir Hungarians employed etVI
Poughkeepsle Bridge railroad. C'raiefli
drink the Huns used pistols, cluMI
axes. Twe, named BnnewlUsnd Be!
unrn Hhnt and clublied and are In t
li.iw i-iiii1lllnn. Anether named Gi
had his right arm cut off with an axe.,1
Inliirnd men have been hurried off te J
lUfKi J.J1UIU lline vi-VM iivivet. sy
l lit.nu . luuui uaanjrtaa il."t
M
WiitkliiH Glen Damaged.
Was kink. N. Y.. Amr. "J. A t
sliirm kui'iitu narrow belt III this Yl
yesterday iirTorneou. vVutkliis Glen
eimihIkIiiIv Hwnnt of lirldircM. stair
u,l iuiIIiu. mill tlin wreck struck the
brjdge ever Franklin street and swej
irem us aiminieiiis new 11 wu
ul,., ut r,mr blocks where It lodued.
-i...ii. ..r tl ..111...... ...uu H.mIaI
lower nan 111 me iiinu i i v..
i-iii,.i- Hiiw iliiiiimsl tin. mid iKSjnle had
lie tuken from the second story window
several houses, rue uauioge wm mi
Orill IIIOllHaiUllHUIUin.
.Inlited lu the Strike.
Phthiuikj, Aug. 'A-The vverkeria
Tretter Farr's and the Frlik cokeeyi
Jellied Iho strikers tills morning,
.....1..... eluml nhn .. ihlnl ftt
evens In the Connellsville regi
idle. The strikers are continent ana cu
il,,, .irtun uin im "cncnil In a few da
The oivenitors, hew ev er, s.iy the strike wl
nespread ninth further, ami Ihat.asinaa
ofthe workmen are opposed 10 u,in
net be successful.
Poison Killed Him. hi
1 . I.,..,.,! Am?, i At the trial of 1
Mu..,ri,.i.- hkibv inudical exnerta teatk
they believed the death of May brick Jm
....,,..! I1-..... II... KUA .if UMiinln TI.A tftlsi
resuiicd ii"i ,"u w - M.w.., m
sicians who made the post-mertom
umliiatluu lesllltcu litut ileum wua c
by uu Irritunt poison, but net iivces
by urhcnlc.
A Pottery uumiurea. -e-s
Ki.u viurni, N. J., Aug. !i Fir,
Idv mused by liiditlillii;. caused a
fc,000 te Iho Uerbevv era pottery thlai
tug; panuiiy iiisureu- egS
llmw ued Whlle Cressinara S
WiiKixiNO, W. Vi Aug. a
l'liiiiinrriiiid llmirv Arnett were I
lu Braxten county en WcdncMiajrw
uucii.uug le cress me nwwm
env m- Mkxice, Aug. i-The.y
inities In Nueve Loen arealiuuiBfrw
owing te the Inipo-sltleu by the U
States government m iiuiimmi i"m
r.wiicti -rv iv3.wctw -.
m Wasiiimiien, D. C, Ah.
. ...-.,. - vt,iiumnu V
H Light bliewers loneweu uy.i
slight cliangcs 111 leui
westerly wjuiU.
ffi
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