ftiMligmM VOLUME XXV NO. OPINIONS BY THE .COURT JLBliE PATTERSM BECIBES WHAT FEES IMSTABLES ARE LM1TLEB W. The Hill or Constable Hern Modified. Ifornce G. Umicp Sentenced tt Sixty Hays' Imprisonment. This la Hie first day or court since early In July. Ilie large court room was thor oughly renovated during the vacation and in the orphans' court room and law library new carpets were laid, nddlng te the com fort of the atterneys and the appearance of these rooms. Te-day, according te the calendar, Is also opinion day and the court rendered a large number of opinions of canes argued at the June term. The fellow Ins were delivered by Judge Livingston : Northern National bank vs. C. II. Mel linger, exceptions te auditor's report. Ex ceptions dismissed and report confirmed. W. II. Reland, assignee of Fetor Uuffon Uuffen Uuffon myer.rs. Iamcaster County National bank, exceptions te master's report. Exceptions and bill dismissed at costs of complainant. J. Levi Blffenderffer'n assigned estate, exceptions te auditor's report. After a few trifling errors wero corrected the excep tions were dismissed and report confirmed. Jeseph I. C. I'ewnall vs. Alfred 1). Cenrad, rule te show cause why a new trial should net be had. ltule dlsclrarged. The borough or Mt. Jey vs. W. A. King and.l). K. King, partners, trading as W. A. King A- Ce. This was a case stated te ascertain xv hether the borough had author ity te collect a tax from defendants. King Ce. are crncker bakers and deliver goods te merchants of Mt. Jey, w he retail them. The borough authorities claimed that they were llable for the tux prescrilied te be assessed against all peddlers, while King Ce. claimed that they are net peddlers within the meaning of the borough law, net delivering goods te private parties. The court ruled that the borough cannot impose a tax en W. A. King Ce. Henry Jehn vs. flusUive Itoch, rule te show cause vv hv appeal taken by defond defend iint should net be stricken eir. Utile made ribsolute and appeal stricken off. , B. F. Smith A Bre. vs. Peter Snyder, certiorari by defendant, and claim by plain tiff that the writ of certiorari vv as net taken In time. Proceedings of justice affirmed, i Levi Watts vs. Henry Slater, rule te show mse why judgment should net lie struck tiff, and defendant allowed te plead and flle an allldavlt or defense. Utile discharged. Conestoga A-Uig Spring Valley Turnpike .company vs. Henry Bechtold, certiorari by defendant from the judgment of Aldor Alder innii Hnlbach. In this case suit was brought pgalnstthe defendant for tell, and Judg ment cntered for the full amount of plain tiff's claim, which Included tell up te the time of the rendition of judgment. The defendant claimed that It was error te In In cjnde in the claim tell after the suit was unjught. The court took this view of the case artd net a110 tl10 alderman's proeeed- '"simllar opinions were filed in Mtiits brought by the same company against F. I). Heldclbaugh and Columbus Uete. Geerge M. Ayrcs vs. Cyrus Balr, certio rari by plaintiff, en the ground that judg ment was net entered at thn proper lime. Proceedings of Justice set aside. M. U. Davis vs. Abram Illrsh, rule te sliew cause why judgment should net be entered for want of a sufllcient ailldavit of defense. Uule made abselute and Judg. Tucnt against defendant for f."iT3.71. Daniel Yeung's administrators vs. Mary Yeung, mle te show cause why tla should net be set aslde and defendant let Inte a defense Uule discharged. Estate of I)r. Uenjamin M. Frick, excep tion te auditor's report. Exceptions dis missed and report conilrmed. Henry Shelly, deeeased, exceptions te auditor's report. Exceptions dismissed and import confirmed. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Herace G. Usner, false pretense. The de fendant was convicted at tlm last term of the court and rule granted te show cause why n new trial should net be had. The con it refused a new trial te defendant. Exceptions te report of viewers as te street lit Ellzabethtewn borough. Pro ceedings of vlowers set aside. Jehn Faeglcy vs. Norbeck A Mlley, rule for new trial. Uule discharged. ji'ihii: r.vrrKuseN'.s orixievs. Judge Patteiseu delivered opinions in the following cases: AndiewTlern mt. the comity of Uincas ter. This w us a case slated submitted te the court te determine the costs constables ure entitled te In certain cases. As the court gees Inte deteil os te the law of the case, and the question is 01 greui impor tance, the opinion of the court In full is published : The case stated exhibits that the con test here is in relation te the costs as charged in the bill annexed. In that par ticular the bill of costs annexed and the case stated de net agree, but the court will be geverneiVIn its judgment by the case stated. It w 111 be seen that the bill con tains the dates, te wit, January 18 and Id, lh9, leading te the belief that the five de fendants were taken and heard by the alderman iBurr) en two dlllereiit days, which the case staled upon and agreed upon by the counsel for the parties con cen t radicts. The case stated says : " The said men (referring te the defendunts) were ar rested together nt the same tlme by the said constable, and brought by him te the otrlceeftho said alderman, who then and there committed them te the laincuter county prison for a heaiiug en Monday January 21, 1S39." It further states, ''That the said plaliilifl took the said five men together, at ene and tlie same time te tne Lancaster eeuiuy prison and en the day of the hearing brought them together te thaotliceof said alderman whesuiiiiitarllv committed them for the term of fifteen days each, and there upon the plaintiff under separate commit ments fur each, as In the case of commit-, ments for the hearing, took the llve men te priseu under and by virtue of the said 'einmitmentsat one and the same time." It further states, "that the constable re ceived from the alderman in these cases five separate subjscius, one for each man 111 rested," and subixenaed the several wit nesses therein named. Further "that Jacob Clare was the prosecutor In each case." The bill presented by the censtable Is at tached te the case stated and made part et the same. , , , The t-ase stated concludes as fellow s : "If the court I of the opinion that the bill as charged is correct, then judgment be entered ler the plaintiff for j2L4:i, but if the court be net of that opinion then judgment te be entered for the nlaliitlli ler such amount as the court Is of the opinion thn plaintiff is entitled te costs te fellow Judgment either party reserving the right te sue out a writ of error therein." On an Inspection of the plaintiff's bill It will be seen that it is radically w reng and that, according te the law, he has over ever charged. In this proceeding thcre should have been but ene complaint and ene war rant Issued for the llve defendants. It aj pears, however, that the alderman Issued u warrant for each one of the defendants. and we in this case can't assume that the censtable should have refused te accept them and serve them. It Is, however, anunnautherized practice when the otlense charges! Is the same against all two or mere and the place or locality the same. All should knevlhat the liability of (vniiitv for costs In criminal cases Is entirely rtfatutbrv and did net exist at common Jas and neither the commonwealth nor Ibe county ever y costs wheu net re quired bv the statute te de be. 1st Chlt jv's criminal Jaw, 019 j Ibid, 629 j Ht, Sar- 308. - EIGHT PAGES. geant A Rawle, 019 t Sargcant & Rawle, 005. Uy what law or statute does thn plaintiff charge mileage for each of the defendants when be arrested the five defendants to gether at the same time and brought them together te the eflice of thn nldertnaii at the aame time T He can only charge for milage actually travelled. The law admits or no such thing as constructive mileage. Consequently the charge for mileage for each of the persons taken or brought te the alderman's ofllce cannot be allowed. One mileage In the case before us mileage circular is legal and is allowed ; the mile age charge in the ether four cases must be overruled and disallowed. The mlleage charged except the one was net traveled. As the censtable was given llve dlstluct warrants, and he served them, we must allow him for such service 60 cents each. The charge for serving subpoenas Is al lowed, though there was no necessity for subpoenaing mere than the prosecutor, the constable himself being ene additional wit ness. Alse, ene mileage for subpienalng witnesses is allowed. We come new te the charge for commit cemmit mentsa writ or warrant te the elllcer te convey the person he has arrested and Is in his charge te the prison. The Ices of con stables for executing a commitment, under the act of 1808, Is 50 cents, net a small Item 111 the efllcer's fees, and Is the writ or pre cept under the hand and soul of a justlce of the peace, or ether euWpe tent olllcer, directed te the Jailer or keeuer of a pi lseti, commanding him te receive and aafely keep a porten charged with an offense therein named, until he shall be delivered by due ceurse of law It mar be for further examination or final. When the offense is bailable the 'Jailer should be directed te keep the prisoner In custody for want of sureties or until he shall be discharged, by due ceurse or law. In the present ana the defendants were takeu by warruntfatM brought before the alderman en January 18th, 1S89, when the aldertuan committed them for a hearing en January 21st, for which commitments there does net appear te be the least shadow of cause, unless the motlve was te multiply the fees ofalderman and constables, the plaintiff In this case. When an efllccr of the jeace takes a per son offending against the law.ss a trump or for drunken and disorderly conduct, his duty is te teke him feithwlth befere the magistrate who Issues the warrant and have a hearing. Haw Itness or two are re quired lie retains the person under his warrant, and can secure his appearance temporarily by putting him in the lockup. The practice of committing for n hearing, as in this case, from January 18th te Janu ary 21st, Is unnecessary and unjust. It Is net justice te the person charged. He may be found innocent of the charge, but not withstanding must etidure Incarceration three days befere he Is discharged. The prac tice is vicious, net necessary te secure Jus tice, and therefore unaut!reri7cd. It should be abandoned. There may be cases when a temporary commitment of a person charged isjusfltlable ; as when the offender is charged with a serious or high crime and demands a hearing and the witnesses live at a distance Then, If the olllcer having the offender in charge, or the prosecuting elllcer of the commonwealth asks for a postponement and temporary commitment, It should be granted ; net otherwise. The charge for two commitments will net be approved. It would be well If all the con stables vypuld leek at and study the prac tice pursued with drunken and disorderly persons and tramps by his honor, the mayor. When taken up by his pollce they are retained In the lockup until called be be bo fero him when he hears the witness or witnesses and makes a final disposition. It is seldom under his administration that thn county has te pay Ml cents te the efticer for prosecuting a procept of commitment te the prison for a hearing. If he did se in all the cases brought before hliu there would be great danger of baukiupting the county treasury. The court In conclusion revised Ihe bill of Censtable Dern, In accerdance with the above opinion, and reduced It from (21.45 te ?9.:i5. Ellen Pancake's use vb. Simen Acker- man, exceptions te taxatiens of costs. Ex ception overruled. The Seventh Day llaptistsef Ephrata, vs. Lercnz Xelde, U. II. Dltrer and Isaac Stroble, rule te show cause w hyji new trial should net be granted, ltule discharged. Samuel M. Ueyd vs. Geerge K. lteed, owner, and Andrew H.Metrger, contractor, rule te open judgment and allow defend ants te plead and file thelr allldavlt of do de do feusoand Hen stricken off. ltule te open judgment discharged but defendant al lowed te amend. Philip Staulleruud w Ife'sasslgned estate, exception te supplumetitalaiidltei's report. Exceptions overruled. Stephen Grisslnger, ct. nl., managers of the Camp 11111 cemeleiy of the Putted Itrcthieu In Christ, s. Jehn Iloeth, Tobias Cloudier, Wm. Haines, Jehn It. Myers and Jehn Keener, trustees, exceptions te masters report. Defendants ordered te file an account or moneys expended, before tlie third Monday of September. Samuel 11. Sheall'ur vs. Jehn S. Sheaffei, rule te open Judgment. Utile denied. Careline llaag, deceased, exceptions te auditor's report. Exceptions eerruled and re))ort confirmed. Exceptions te auditors icpeit in Isaac II. Urubakci's estate. Exceptions dis missed. Estate of Jacob M. Ilerr, deceased, ex ceptions te continuations of sale. Sale set aside. Brecknock and East Cocalico township read, rule te revoke order te ewers te view and vacate. Uule made absolute. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania s. Jacob Kehl, appeal from taxation of costs. Taxation alUimed. J. H. Martin A-Ce. t. Isaac It. Esbcn shade, garnishee of Mrs. S. ('. Trout, cer cer tlerutl or proceedings of Alderman Mc Conomy. Proceedings of alderman set aside. Cem. vs. .. L'nderculler, rule te strike off finding of grand jury, which luiesetl cots en prosecutor in an Igneied bill, charging the defnudaut with a violation of the liquor law. Uule made absolute. rmiKXT iivsixr.s.s. The taem liieuse of Leuis Slcgler, Second ward, city, was trausleirjd te James It. Dennelly, and that of I Diller Worst, of Neffsv ille te Abiam Stillil. 11. ('. Shenck, Jeseph Baer, Jacob Zell, Godfrey Suter and Jehn Kapp, city, were granted a renewal of their seldleis licenses, and Win. Frlnefreck, city, was granted it soldier's license. Counsel for Jehn Hudy.whe wasdirected te pay SI.SU per w eek for the maintenance of his w Ife and children, asked for and ob tained a rule te show cause why the amount should net be iiuidn less, as lttitly is out of u eik since the closing down of the Fulton cotton mill. Itudy'h hendMitan, uftcr the alxie rule was granted, Miriendeied Undy te the hlipilll. He was unable te give ether bail and was given into the custody of the bheritl'. A rule was granted te show cause why the grunting of letters of administration in the estate of Peter I'jeck, deceased, te J, .1. It. .erfass, should net be revoked. An Issue was granted te ascertain the ownership of personal property levied upon by the tlieiiiT.lii which Ella X, Gable was made plaintiff and ('. W. llendcr defendant. Abraham II. Huber, Manhelui township, was appointed guardian of Charles II. P.ei- deubach, miner son of l..irabcth Uelden bach, deceased. Samuel Gibe, Itaphe, was apelnted guardian of the miner grandnieces of Sam uel Hershey, late of Itaphe, lu whose estate they ure inteiexted. Herace O. USner, w he was convicted at the last terui of court of false pretense and who was refused a new trial, w as called before the court for sentence. He was directed by the court te pay a line of i-V, costs of prosecution and uhdeige an lni prisenment or tw e mouths. Ida ilahn, of Illnklctewn, was divorced LANCASTER, from her husband, Jacob C. Hahn, en the rrnund of desertion. Philip C. Dletz, city, was divorced from I Wire KlUaeetn en ina greunu ei utitmuii. Adjourned te Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when the August quarter sessions court. will I opened. THEY IIA1 A PLEASANT TUIP. Hire Member or the ny Club Iteturu, Pleated With Their Experiences. Majer U. F. Ilrencinan, Jehn A. Snyder and W. U. Henscl, of the Bay club, which has been out for two weeks en the Chesa peake bay, returned te Lancaster this morning te meet business engagements made for thorn at this time. The beat " Kate Jenes," carrying the club, touched at Ballimere te let them off, and the re maining members of the company after fishing and crabbing te-day will return via Havre de Urace and reach Lancaster at G:43 p. in. The returned members express them selves In terms of unleunded satlsractlen with their trip. It was u continuous round or pleasant weather, agreeable traveling; high living and Interesting sightsee ing. At Washington, whence the Intki.m Intki.m ei:n("Kh'n last advices from theni were re ceived, the club spent a day, Its lnemliers staking Indifferent points of Interest ac cording te their various tastes ami prav leus experiences. Herry W. ltucklus and Geergo W. Hensel, jr., proved themselves long distance champions by climb ing te the tops of both the c.ipltel and the Washington nionii nienii nionii nient. Othorseftho club visited Arling ton, the old soldiers' home, the Whlte Heuse, the departments and parts of the capital city. The tug steamed out en Wednesday morning and made its first step down the Potomac at Mt. Vernen. A landing waa effeeted and most reverent pilgrimage made by the cruisers te the home and grave of the father of his coun try. Net a man was unmoved by the patriotic sentiments Insplied by the lefty associations efthls spot j and for two hours with pathetic Interest every corner of the premises and each or the hundreds of ob jects orjiisterie Interest were viewed with wondering and admiring eyes. A large bucket or milk from the Mt Veraeu estate was added te the refrigerator supplies. The ride thonce down the Potomac was ene of the most Interesting and delightful of the fortnight. One after another of the historic mansions and proud family es tates of Virginia came Inte view ; and each watering place and pleasure resort that was passed had hoiiie attraction te interest strangers. Point Lookout, at the month of the river was made the stepping place for another night, and by the light or a lantern crab-tlshlng was carried en until an early morning hour. Success heaped up a baneirul or the crustaceans ; and, with sun-rise, the beat pulled out into the bay, where six hours' flHhjng Air spots was crowned with the unfalliiig geed luck of the club. Frem this point the beat ran te Hay Uldge, the popular resort maintained by the II. & O. railroad company, where thousands of persons weie gathered te enjoy the music, the beautiful llevver gar dening, the bathing, electric railway, the fireworks battle of Fert Sumter and ether llvely attractions Next morning the Visit te Annapolis was made, te Its naval academy, historic state capltel, quaint old mansions and hundred ether objects of nete and of Intorest. Alter a few hours' stay the run was made te Tol Tel chester Heach and the party landed there for an hour's sport with the many diver siens at that resort. Thence the beat was run te Ualtlmere, and after the last " state dinner'' en beard, .the gentlemcn who had te ceme home were let off; and the fourteen survivors steamed out Inte the bay for a night and day mero of the rare experience which has been the fortunes or the Bay club rrem the tlme It started en Its ovent event fnl third annual cruise. AN' ALLEGED VIOLATION. The Farm Indicate 'Hint the Proseculloti Is the ltesult of ltlvulry. I. K. Mcarlg, of Ne. filS Neith Queen street, was arrested this meiulng en the complaint of Muiket Mastur Itusheng, fei an alleged violation of the city oidiuance regulating markets. Mr. Mcailgisadealer In smoked meats and occupied the same stand, In rrent or Marshall A- Sen's shoe store, which he has occupied for the past twcnty-flve years. When the old inaiket sheds weie tern down the market eeiuinitteedesignated the avenue nearest te the city hall for the ute of dealers in smoked meats. Mr. Mcarlg made application for a stall In this avenue and was told thcre was uone vacant, vv hlle the fact Is, according te Mr. Mearlg.s state ment, there xv as ene vacant. Mr. Mearlug was notified bythemaikct master that he would have le acute his stand In Centre Square, and he agreed te de se providing he was given another stand. The market authorities did net furnish htm any ether Hand, and he de clined te vacale the one lie had used se long. A suit has been cuteied against Mr. Mcarlg for violation or the city ordinance before Alderman Parr, and he will be heard en next Wednesday morning. Mr. Mesirig says he vv 111 net pay any Hue, as he did net violate any ordinance, unless the highest court in the commonwealth says he must de se. The arrest of Mr. Meailg caused cousld ceusld f table talk en market this morning, and the general Impression Is that the arrest Is the result of petty jealousy en the jiart of ethers qngaged en the same business. A ( nlereil Preacher's Triumph. One of the liveliest colored cainpmeet lugs en record has been held this week In a piece of weeds near Medford, N. J. At the close of the camp Thursday night a great deal of fervor was displayed. Gnu of the preachers, lu the course of his re marks, related the story of Shudruch, Me shachaud Aboduege with se much fervor that Ills sable auditors nearly went wild with excitement. As he was ilescriblug tlie intense, heat of the fiery furnace In which thn Hebrew children were cast an old colored woman In thn audience, who had been rocking te fro with thn violence of her emotions, sprung te her feet, shout- IiiL' : ' ltress de launh. lie speaks the trufe. I kin smell ileui cliillen's feet a burnlu' new. " This unlooked-for tribute te his ewers of description rather staggered the oxhertcr for a moment. A slight disturbance was caused bv ene of the siectaters climbing a tree directly ever the pulpit in order te get abettor view. He was erdeied te come down, usitinterfeied with the "power," but he refused, w hereupon one of the elders procured u carriage whip and laid it en te the ellender se hard that he was glad te beg for merer. The camp breke up nt midnight vv 1th a big walk around. Prenccutisl HI Nelehber. Jacob Bleacher, of Pequea township, has been prosecuted befere Alderman Halbach for surety of the peace. Martin Lefever is the prosecutor, and he alleges that llleaiher threatened te kill hltn with an axe and te destroy his well of water. The accused entered ball for a hearing en Wednesday next. Fined Sixty-four Theusuud Hollars, Gus Wllkle, the Texas capltel coutraiter, pleaded guilty lu Austin en Friday te the charge of Importing granite cutters from Europe te work for the new eanite, and was lined 11,000 In each of sixty-lour cases. A stay of execution for twelve months was granted him te give him an opportunity te wek relief at Washington. PAM SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1889. SULLIVAN SENTENCED. THE BOSTOX SLl'CCER WILL WEAR STRIPES MR TllE NEXT A EAR. The Trial Ends en Friday lleferee Fltz- patrlck Pleads Guilty and Im Cem Wiled te Pay n Pine of 00. Fuuvis, Miss., Aug. 17. Jehn I .Sulli van was this morning seutoneed te twelve months in priseu. Hcrerec Pitrpatilek pleaded guilty and was sentenced te pay a line or $200, EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK. New Yerk, Aug. 17. The statement' that Jehn L. Sullivan had been sentenced te twelve month's Imprisonment in Miss issippi created a geed deal or excitement among the sporting fraternity efthls city. The general opinion that If .Sullivan lie compelled te serve twelve nienlhs lu that climate his health will be mi Impaired that he will never tcgaln his present form or strength. HPLUVAN CONVICTKU. Found Guilty or I'rIe-KlKhttwj-A Mo Me t Ien Fer ii New Trial Muile. Befere Jehn L. Sullivan sat dew n te his noonday meal lu Purv is, Miss., en Friday, he was se cenlldeut that he would be ac quitted that he telegraphed te the Queen A Crescent elllee, asking that two sleeping berths be reserved rerhimsciraud Clune lu the Fast Mall which pisses that point at C o'clock lu the afternoon. But the Jury re turned a verdict iff prl70 fighting, and he concluded he would net occupy his berth. When Judge Terrell opened .court alt) o'clock, a tired loektngjury ertwelve men who had slept en the benches lu the court room all night, tiled wen illy Inte thespace reserved for them. Sullivan was net then present, but came In seen after thn argu ment commenced. District Attorney Ne ville opened the urgument bv reading the bill of indictment. He said there could be no doubt In the mind or tlie Jury that a prim fight had taken place, and said that If Sullivan was acqulttisl a "damnable wrong" would be heaped en Majer Uoblti Ueblti Uoblti sen, the principal witness rer the prosou presou proseu tion. Ged's helv Sabbath had been vio lated in pitching the ring, he said, and thice thousand strangers had deliberately entered Marien county and sneered at the authority of the sheriff. Judge Culhenn followed for the defense. He suiil Sullivan had made a square, manly tight, and he did net believe that a Missis sippi Jurv would want him punished Ter that. Catheun seemed te think that the breaking or the Sabbath would greatly prejudice themlnds of tlie Jury, and was ut jiaius te explain that Sullivan had nothing te de with that. He also laid great stress en Ihe assertion that It had net been proven that Kllraiu was the man astaultcd l)V the prisoner, and that the witnesses could net swear positively that geuulne money was wagered. After a short recess ox-Allemey-aonoral Ferd pleaded with tlie Jury te be lenient with a stranger from a far Northern state and te show a true spirit of Southern hev putty. " J real mis geuiiemau as a stranger among von, us a brother and as a fellew-cltlren," pleaded Mr. Ferd, "aad you will de lustlce te the country an! te Mlsslsslpppl." The court then took another rccevs for dinner, and when it mut again Judge Terrell chai god the jury.the detense taking exception te much of his Instructions. At G o'clock the Jury returned a verdict of guilty of lirbe lighting against the accused. Counsel for tlie defense moved for an arrest of judgment. NO ICE CBEAM, NO GIRLS. Penurious Kentucky Yeung Men Called te Their Souses With Emphasis. Fer seme tlme the greatest Indignation has prevailed among the fair young ladles of Calhoun, Kentucky. The young gentle men recently have net been as atteutlve as Kentucky gallantry warranted. Therehas been no picnics, no ice cream parties, no lawn festivals, no beat rides. In fact, whenever and wherever money was te be spent the beaux wero absent, but ff no nuids were roqnlred they appeared lit numbers, 'fills may net have been dne te stinginess, but te a tcinperaiv poverty which they could uet prevent, but, In the judgment or the girls, that did net sulllcoferanoxcuso. Accord ingly the indignant helles held n recent meeting and adopted the following resolu tions, which were printed lu this week's Issue of the local paper, the Cbinifiien Wiieiieah, We, the uudonilgneil, be lieving as we de, that we have net leeelvcd the treatment from the young men of this town that we merited, have, with a lnw te sclf-protcctlen, mutual benefit, and rutuie well'uie, oiganlzed emsiives Inte a body ; and Jtewlveil, 1. That we will allow no young' mull te "catch en" uud accompany us from church, prayer meetings, ice cream Htippers, entertainments, Ac, who has net been our escort in sucn piacus, Jirsehed, 2. That if we cannot be " table cloth " vv e w 111 net be " dlshrag ;" lu ether welds, we w 111 net accept a card, If we find or knew that the senuer has sent ene te some ether young lady previously te send ing te us the same evening. Jleielvcil, a, That we think the young men of this town display unbounded au dacity and temerity when they accompany us te places xv here no cash Is necessary, but conspicuously absent when something takes plate which would uocessltate going Inte their pocketbooks. Jleseliea, I, That every member of this organization be turnlblied vlth a copy of thesu lesolutlens. Miss .Secretary. As a result of this bold manifesto the bevs have managed te rake up home cash, and ure sending It quite liberally, lu order te regain the geed graces of the Cal houn young ladles w he are as handsome us any in Kentucky. Three Killed unit Twontv-flvelliijiirwl. The south-bound passenger train en thn Butler branch of the Western Pennsylva nia railroad, w hich left 15 atlarat 2:3S o'clock Friday afternoon, lumped the track at Sur ver's station and the entire train, consist ing of two passenger coaches anil u com bination smoking and baggage car, went ever an embankment and was wrecked. Three jrsens were killed outright und twonty-flve ethers were Injured, a num ber of whom will die. The killed are W, Powers, I jiw rcnceville, Pa.; diild or Mrs. Fan ell, of Butler ; Mrs. Dull, an old lady, residence unknown. Theeccldent was caused by the spread ing or the rails en a small bridge. The rails were en stringers, which had retted with limn and lenif service. The cncliie jiasswl ever the bridge safely, but thn first car was derailed and plunged tlilrtr feet down the embankment. The rails ploughed through the second iir, and the fM'ucs weiu miraculous. Gnu woman had her dicss cut from the waist te the shoulder j another lest a small piece of her cheek; a third hud ner iiiiu cm, una many ethers in thu second car nairewiy escaped death. The train was running with the main cat next te he engine, the baggage car en the rear, as Is the custom en tlie branch te facilitate transfer at the Junction for Pitts burg. This Is the llrnt serious railroad accident that ever occurred lu Butler count r, and as this particular train was leaded with veterans returning fe their homes from un encampment, there Is ninth anxiety in Butler ever thu disaster. Alleged Trespassers Dlschunred. Jehn and Henry Uuhl, two boys living en Poplar Mrt-et, had u hearing befere Alderman Spurrier last evening en a charge or trespassing, preferred by Charles Ker bteln. The allegation was that the boys went ufen the premises or the piosecuter for the purpose of tteallng peaches. The alderiuanreund the evidence insufficient and discharged the boys. The Bull score. The championship games playl yester day reiulled as fellows : Pittsburg 1 , New New Yerk 4 ; Bosten 13, Cleveland 0 ; Chicago 10, Washington 6 i New Haven 1. Hartferd Oj Lewell 5, Norwalk 2i New ark 3, Wor cester 2j Yerk 10, NorrUtewnU; Geihams 13, HazU'ten I ; Cuban Olants 10, Lebanon A UllILUNO TOaETIIElL Spirited Mnneeuvrvsef the regulars uud State Troops at Mt. Gret tin. Friday w as the last and best day or all In the history of the camp at Mt.Urctna. The regulars and the state troops were maureuvred together, and lietli as a spec tacle and a valuable and rare piece of training, the work of the day was splen did. Majer Uaudelph took nun pla toon from each of the state batteries, and attached them te the regular batteries, where they were carried right through the drills, the officers or the regulars taking great pains te help along the. instruction of the eager and appreciative militia. The sceno as the batteries wheeled out ever the plain and wero brought te a halt In the bright sunlight, w 1th a flashing of sabres and ringing commands, can nelther be Imagined nor described. Each liatlery worked hard for an hour and a half drilling the militiamen In llilng and handling thn guns. " Hear upon order, pieces, te thn finntl'' and the horses wheeled together bringing the guns In a long threatening line w ith thn long Kllshcd steel field pieces or the regulars gleaming In a most business like way. Thn regulars then manned one or the statu guns, and showed the milltlti hew te handle them. But It must be confessed that the latter did the work se well themselves that only an expert could find fault. Captain Denltherne, of the slate artillery, said : " 1 don't knew hew we can repay Captain Cushlug for the drilling and In struction he gave uh." Majer Uaudelph said: "They did very well, Indeed, con sidering that they have green horses and have been In camp only ene week." Captain Cushlug said : " If I had theso men lu camp ene month I would make geed artillerymen out of them, and lu less than six mouths they would quality us regu lars." lu the afternoon the cavalry turned out. The troop of the Sixth cavalry rede ever le the eastern cud of the plain. Then came the City troop. The Sheildati tioep, or Tyrenp, came next. The Goveinei's troop and thn troop of (he Fourth cavalry, worn at thn west end of thn Hun. It was a flne body of cavalry, and when they went through thn sabre drill the flash of Ihe blades In the sun was beautiful and regu lar enough le satisfy all Judges who made due allowance. Ter tlie national guard, who have net the same chance le reach portoc pertoc portec tlnu. After the drill in mounting the whole command advanced at a gallop, uud ut the order "trot" changed the gait promptly. Troop II, or the Fourth cavalry, then gave a skirmish drill, which was very Interest lug In the thice thousand oriunie specta tors, and when eidereil Inte llne-lhey chaigcd across the Held te camp. The Sheridau troop also charged up the hill en the camp of the regulars. The Governer's troop remained en thn parade ground drilling a lltlle longer. Te-day the national guaid breke camp, but there will be quite a large and actlve body of regulars loll en the ground te vvetk hard at the targets until September 1. Summer Lulstire. The choir boys or St. Janies' 1'plscenal church will held a picnic at Potts' Landing en August 23th. David II. Mcllinger, William Dlttus and Jesse Uudy started en thelr wheels ler Philadelphia this morning. Frem there they will lake the cars for Atlantic City. Gideon II. Kostenbader, wlfe and chil dren, are taking a vacation at Allnntewn, S. II. Henry, iff this city, started this morning todilre te Scaferd, Delaware. Miss Mary Sliult? Is .sojourning at Deror, Delaware. B. Frank Illestuud and wlfe, efMurletht, went te Capu May te-day. Misses Emma and Delphiua Messeukep left te-day fera two wecks,trIp;toShlppehs wecks,trIp;teShlppehs burg. The Yeung People's society or St. Stephen's Lutheran chinch will held a picnic en Thursday next, ut Knapp's Villa (Tell's Hutu). A grand tlme Is expected. The picnics of St. Stophens are always en tertaining, and thu German games which arolittieducc.il am a feature of the day's pleasure, as ate all the social affairs of this society. The Bethel und Uefermcd Sunday school or Uohrerstown uie picnicking te-duy ut CenliuvHIe, one mile west iff Itnhrcrstewn. A Mltfht lire. The binning of some rubbish, under the stairway leading te Frauds llleiuoiu'shheo factory, en tlie second fleer or the Tom Tem Tom perauco Hall building, at the coruer of North Queen and Oiange streets, caused the lire department .and pollce te respond te h call from box Vi ut 10:CO this morning. The tire Is .supposed te have been started by an Intoxicated man, who was seen com ing from thn pluee shortly before the smeke was seen. nr. J. A. i.. uecu aim .vir. Hiemcn?'s empleyes ettlngiilshed the fire hefoie any damage was done. A Special Excursion. The Pennsylvania railroad has arrunged for uu extenslve excursion te the seashore en Wednesday, August 21. The low rates fiem cities ami towns along the railroad will Indiice many jioeplo te spend a few days along the Atlantic-coast. Lancastrians w 111 no doubt take advantage of this cheap excursion. They are given the choice or visiting ene orsevon popular resorts either I.011R Branch, Ocean Greve, Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City or Ocean City. The train will leave ut (1:25 a. ui. Sue advertisement. Sulllvun's Sentuui'e. Thn liist biilletiu from Purvis, Miss., reached the lSTi:i.I.I0i:cr.H elllee about neon, uud it stated that .Sullivan wus sen tenced te two mouths' linpilsoniuent. About ene o'clock the second urriveil ktat Ing thoie was erier and noting the Impris onment as twelve mouths. Thn news wus seen chculated thiongheut the city. Wounded While ut Werl.-. Jehn Heek, assistant sti)ierluleudeut of the Frederick Division of thn Pennsylva nia railroad, was working near Yerk en Friday, when a piece of steel Hew from a chisel lu thn hands of a fellow Workman, und ledged In his thigh. He was bieught te his home en North Prince street, thU city, where the steel wus extracted by lr. Klnard. Tlie IhivvllusvlllH Cnmpmeeltiu:. eikmen urn busy plating lu order the grounds for the campinieting, which will begin near Uawllnsville en Wednesiluy, 2stli Instant. Fully 12a tents have been ordered, and the camp premises te be biic biic eesful. Many people from Lancaster and Columbia are among theso whowllleccupy tents en the grounds. Presiding Elder Neclv will be In charge. He will be as sisted by Uev. Coxsen und ethers. Field Sports en Tuesjiiy. Indications point te a number of inter esting contests en Tuesday next ut Mi Grann's park, the field day of the Yeung Men's Christian association. Handsome medals, donated by the Intei.muknckk, lUamtncr and Xew Km, will le contested for in the 100 yard dush, 220 yanl dash and one-half mile race. A Pleabanl Surpiise Party. A numboref'the friends of Miss Ella Nule tendeiisl her a pleawuit surprise st the home of h?r father, Jeseph E. Nale, 018 St. Jeseph fctreet, lat.t owning. A very enjoyable time was spent until after mid night. Music for dancing was furnished by stey's orchestra, EIGHT PAGES.-PRICE TIIK siiEiurr BUSY. A Number of Properties Sold My Hltn at the Court Heme. Sheriff Unithelder sold the following properties at the court house this afternoon at 'J o'cleck: Three-reurths or an acre of land lu Adamsfewn tstreugh, with two-story brick dwelling house, iiml double two-story frame dwelling, as the property of Cyrus Melin, te J. tl. Mehn, for t'J,0(H. A tract of Macres of land In Warwick township, wilh two-story frame dwelling house and all necessary outbuildings as the property of David (I. Etb, te Geerge Clever Ter 01,815. A tract et'2i acres of land in Warwick township, w 1th two-story frame dvv elllng, clgarnmker's shop npd barn, its the property or Huge Nickel, le D. G. Eshlcman, for t020. A let of ground fronting 3S reel 8 Inches, en West King slieet, en which ure erected tw e two-story brick dwelling houses, Nes. &S and 227, as the piopeity iff Anna W. Livingston and Wm. S. l.lv Ingston, te Ada E. Stevens, ftir ftrtaYjil. The following presrtles of Philip Lodetor, Jr., dufeudunl, and Fnslerlck Lcderer, tone tenant : Ne. I, A let of ground flouting 20 feet en Fremont street, iu the city, of Lancaster, with two-story frame dwelling house, Xe. 7Vt, te Jehn II. tlushnug for $720. Ne. 2, A let of ground fronting JO feet en Fremont street, and extending In depth 10.1 feet, without improvements, fe Peeples' Building association for $.'100. A tract of OS acres or land In Struslmrg township, with two-story fiauin dwelling house, bank bam, corn crib, wagon shed and straw shed, as the propeily of Themas It. Smith, te Jehn lllldebraud for $.),!et. A let of gieund lu thn village of Akren, having a frontage or 40 Teet and a depth or 120 feel, with two-story frame house and ether outbuildings, as property or Willie V. ltuth, te Gee. A. Kemper TorJeO. A let ei ground at corner or Duke and Vine struct, having a frontage atM root en Duke street and extending lu depth 00 feet, with two-story bilck catrlage laefeiy and warerooms and blacksmith shop, as the pinpertv or Jacob 11. Ne I beck mid Jacob Mlley, te S. II. Unynelds for $l,ri00. A let of gieund lu thn x lllage or Unlleu, having u frontage en Main street iff loe rent, and a depth of 211 feet, with a three story frame dvv tiling house vv Ith hall M by SO reet en third lloer, as thn piopeity or Helten Council, Ne. fsV Order United American Mechanics, te Harvey J. Haver. stick Ter .'. A let ofgieund fientlng 10 fcut en Bread street, iu Ihe village or I. lilt, with u depth of 20S feet, with two-story fiuinu cottage, siahle and ether Improvements, as tlie property or Jacob A. Illicit, te Ellas lb own, for $.yr.e. A let of ground In the v lllage or Lttitr, with a frontage of 40 feet en Bread street, and u depth or 20S reef, with two-story frame cottage, us the piepeity of I', B, Buch, te SusanS. Uucli, rerfI,tm The following propertlos of Jacob A. Buch, and F. B. Buch : Ne. 1, a let of ground flouting en Mulu struct, Lltltz, 00 feet, with u depth or 1(H) feet, en which Is eroded a two and a hair story brick vvaieheusc, le O. P. Hi Icker for VIOL A let ofgieund In tha borough of Lltltz, containing one acie, en which Is elected a frame tobacco shed, 21 bv CO feet, te Dr. P. J. Heeblick for iOll). Oue aero of land lu West llemplleld township, with two-story frame dwelling house, ami outbuildings, as the property of David Miiminuh, te Jeeph Cenkllu for 1710. A let of ground flouting :t0 feel en Stlagel st rent, lu the boieugh (ff Manhelui, and extending In depth 200 rent, w Ith two story brick dwelling, as the .propeily or Jeseph W. Yeung, te Israel O. Eib for J.'.OOO. A tract of 03 acies of land lu Edt-u town ship, with two-story stene dwelling heuse, frame bank barn, and tobacco barn, us the property of Samuel A. Keen, te Mis. Ella M. Keen fei l,l). One acre of land in the v lllage of Mount Meunt Mount vllle, with two-story frame hoiise uud frame stable, us the piepeity or Davhl Slaughter, te J. G. Stehmaii rer$t,IU). Twe lets of ground lu thn boieugh of Marietta, with two-story brick tobacco warehouse, us the property or Simen II. Cuuiernu and Ames Bewman, surviving executers, te Percy Pau'ei for tJ.oeo. Nuule Out of .lull mid Info Anether. L.vTllliep, Cab, Aug. 17. Deputy Mar shal Nugle, who shot and killed Terry, was released from Jail at flvoe'cloik this morning, en a w rlt of habeas corpus Issued by Judge Sawyer, or the Unlted States cir cuit court. He passed through en a special train te San Francisce, accompanied by Marshal Pranks. San Fiiancisce, Aug. 17. Deputy Mar shall Nugle arrived In this city at 7:11 this morning, lu charge ershei Iff Cunningham', or Stockton, and was taken at once te the city priseu. Shet Ills vVlfe uud Killed Himself. I.OUIMVIM.K, Ky., Aug. 17. Adam Beutol, a German farmer, living several miles In the country, last night shot his wlfe uud then fatally wounded hlmbelf. The two had quaneled while watching ut the bedside or a seu who was dying from wounds received at the hands of u negre about two weeks uge, Mrs. lleutel's wound Is net serious. siitultury EuKlnuemLiinseii. Washington, Aug. 17. The president te-day appointed Uudelph Herlng, of New Yeik, Samuel M. Gray, Providence, and P. P. Stearns, Bosten, bunltary engineers te exuiulne uud report upon a system of sewuge iu the District of Colum bia, us provided by law issed dining the la-t Mission of Congress. Arrnnlcd Fer Steullnif n Wlfe. Nisvv Yenir, Aug. 17. -Sum Crane, the bull player, was arrested this morning oil the charge iff running away with Hattle Truveiffulter, the pretty wlfti of u Scranteu fruit deuler, Thn arrcnt was made en 11 requisition fiem Gov. Heaver. Mrs Trav Trav eulelter was also locked up. The husband claims she took JIiOO of his money when she run awuv. TuLun te slug slut;. Nkw Yeiik, Aug. 17. Eben S. Allen, who was yesterday sentenced te II years Imprisonment, wus taken te Slug Slug. He had tliHuiuiearauceef atlioreughly crushed man and when leuvlng the i'jinbs broke dew 11 completely. The Slciiin Appurutub Suttslui lery. At u meeting or the peer directors te-day thocinulatleuor thentcain appaiatus was tested and found satisfactory. At Ileer J'ark. W.xslllNOTO.v, Aug. 17. The ptObldul left the Whlte Heuse at 37 this ufternoen uud was driven te the station, where he toel: the 1 o'clock truln for Dnar Pail.. 1 m Mtvoi'e Earthquakes. Viln-na, Aug. 17. -Advices from Uesu u report that severe hhecks of earthquake hav e been felt iu Jablaniea. -lloverniufciit Tembnteues. Parsons wishing tombstones ter deceased sldlers are requested te report the same te the quart srinaster of Pett HI, G. A. 11., within 30 days. The name of the soldier, his company and regi regi meuthheuld be given. The comuiitiee are about te applyter theie stones. TWO CENTS mnnnswrn it tpyaq ijvviuuuif Hi -lUIvniJ. ii v RIML MITtCAL FACTUM CREATE IX TIIF. TWJi OF RICHMOND a mt i Ma) hints" and" Woodpeckers" Come Together ami Hare a Bloody Quarrel. Three Persons HUnghttred. CillCAOO. Alte. 17. A stuwlsl from Austin, Tex., says : Yesterday evening -tf C9 Gov. Bess recelved a dispatch from J. M. tKM V esteu, or Klchmenu, saying that a fight had occurred between the "Jaybirds" and " Woodpeckers," rival political factions, "?fM in which Miieriu uareey anu deputy Uluckuey were killed and several ethers wounded. The dispatch said that the fight ing was still lu progress and that the troops were needed. A dispatch received from Captain Ilelch nrdt, of the Housten Light Guards, said Hlchmeud was hi the hands of a mob and several had been kllled. At 9 p. in. there was great excitement. Gov. Itess ordered tlie Light Guards iff Hoiitten, tinier Cap tain Uelchurdt. te s-e te lllchmend at .once "Sv- and also tclwranhed nrdeis fe thn TtenSim l1 Grays te be ready te leave at a moment' Cjyl notice. li.-w A Housten, Tex., special says: Capt. (gi. Uelclmrdt loll here rer lllchmend at 12:30 $ 1ab ,il,.li M.ltl "1 ..,.. rn.n ......".m.. ...nt iMJJMV ...... m IIIVIM A,.u HQIIVICIilvu tvlin nrrll'nd linrn rniinriivt llinl tli XnrMl - 7 .. . --, - - , peckers" crewtl (negrees) were In the court ;, linltMll BlttMltllllAll ! A nlllAH AlrtttAa lull ""' """ "Uiiuuiiura ... UUIVI 1V.IIUI1, Ulll, .. no mero lighting nau occurred, xneycen- c&; tinned thn news or the killing r Sherefl AtM TliuGaruryundex-Sherlff Jake nUVnttL'J The town Is crazy with ttxcltninetQ women and children lietng at home whtti the men are down town. The riot was precipitated by "Jay bird" walkln? through town with Ida Winchester. He was arrested and put lu M tall 1?li,tittm cni lti.ra, HIim AmmA .& .""""" T"" "'"" "... '' sneiiii and ex-siierm were "jaybird." "tfv A young mulatto girl was killed bytccl- $J ueui. ah wusquieiBi 111111114111. ueyer- v,s . I . t ty. nor unss is uxpecieii mis inermug. tf) Death of a Millionaire. r$ I I ft'-lil-IUf, Jlif,. . ..a.JICgtnill 111,11, xr"-ti Pails lust received annoituces the death vh of Wllllaui Thaw, xice president of the l)jJ3 Pennsylvania company, and ene of thejj inesi premiiicm raureau men 111 inoceuu- 'j;rs H III. M i.S lt-S,l WVI III IIO II Ullll V IUIKSH JLJ l.o,eoo,ooo nun xvas a irue pnnnninrepisi.-s 'I'hn fiiiinn nf lit ilnulli linn lint vul Imnti j ..... ................... ..-.. j j loin neu. no was ui years 01 age. vjav ), .. ... -. -r . . Vxfl lisi 'riinni'fu .1 ikitllrsnt lli 1littfkjl -Min n .. rw jbi'I'xi-hxuh vaara r.-i San FiiANi'isre, Aug. 17. In July the supreme court of California reverted Ihe decision of the superior court lu the Sharon Sharen Hill Terry dlvorce case, and romanded the case for a new trial. Mrs. Terry applied $ 101 illiuniliik ui:iijii7 i.jiT nujJivuiu ..wiiiku have the erder for a new trial net aside, The supreme court yosterday refused her application. The List New Forty-eight. Fittu'.i'OUT, Pa., Aug. 17. Additional names received of the injured In last nights' accldent en the West Pennsylvania rail- read swells the list te 48. All are doing as well us can be excted but Conductor Gray, who will probably die. Kx-Msyer Lyen, Goneral Uowiey and Mrs. D. A,. Trunin nil nt Plllulm trtt nrnkllll Iti u nrlltAAl condition, but hopes are outertulned of llielr "?; r,",v,r" . . lM Tliey Used Their Knives. -j New Ynnm Ainr. 17. i'lmrn was b vVS deadlv encounter with knives en the side- -S walk ill rrent of Bella Angles' house, 105 West 32d Mrcet, at S o'clock this morning, In which Edward Brown stabbed James Mulligan lu thn neck. Mulligan used bis knife, also and neatly sovered Brown's right hand from bis arm. Mulligan's In juries are expocted te result In his death. Itebbed or Je we ley aud Meney. Jeiisiiy City, Aug. 17. Miss Fannie Lesoy, of Lacresse, Wis., a passenger en the nteamer Werm, was robbed this raern- Ing or jewelry worth jwe una purse con- s tabling $100. While she was bidding ftra- -S well te seinn fiiendsber stateroom was entered and her trunk broken epen. Welcoined 10 lluyreiith. Itvviti:inu, Aug. 17. The emperor and empiess of Germany met with a reytl welcome en their arrival hore, the people turning out cu muskO and greetitig the distinguished visitors with demonstrations of unbounded enthusiasm. 1 They AVere lnjiired. Cincinnati, Aug. 17. Doctors have de cided that the man Steel, named in recent telegrams, has bleed poison. He will sue for $5,000 damages, Felden Weir, the first man experimented en hore with the elixir and whose won derful euro was telegraphed broadcast, Is lu bed again. Great hard lumps appsar where the Incisions were made and he is delirious. Te llcleud Nnglu. San Fuancisce, Aug. 17. Unlted States Attorney Carey received a telegram yes-, tutday from the department of Justice, at Washington, Instructing him te assume, en behalf or the United States government, the defonse of Deputy United Slates Marshal David Nagle, who shot Judge Terry ou Wednesday morning. Heath from a A Veir Hlle. Ai.iiuqvuiiqci:, N. M., Aug. 17. A Mexi can boy who wus bitten by a mad wolf, lu Sun Dlas mountains, died In great agony. He and his elder brother were playing near the house vv lien the wolf attacked them, lacerating their faces and hands. A Mexi can herder lassoed the wolf and strangled It te death. It Is feared the ether boy will die. His l.lfelesx Bedy lu Ihe Bend. Alma, Ark., Aug. 17. David Cunnlnltt, uu old cltUen of this county, was found dead iu the read near the Madisen county line yestenlay, having been shot. He was (15 years old, uud an odd sort of a character preacher, Iraiup, K.slillcr, etc. Would Net Act. I.OM 1:1 1., Mass., Aug. 17. General Ben jamin 1". Butler, questioned by u reporter, denied that he had been retained as prose cuting attorney against Justice Field and, Deputy Marshall Nagle. Gen. Butler said he could net be retained In the case, as he we.ild net act as prosecuting ettlcer against Judge ru Id. lleiiluiiifcr'ti Manifesto. Paiu s Aug. 17. Gen. Boulanger has Is sued another manifesto. Ills latest effort Is addressed te " the hones t people " and declares that It was the Ssnata chamber that procured his conviction. " m Heath et' a Congreismau. CiUCAOO, Aug. 17. The Dailv AVi has received a dispatch from Hastings, Neb., announcing the death of Congressman Laird, of that state. Mnsat Capt url. Cvine, Aug. lr.-Dhpatches from the scene of operations In the Seu Jan stiU that the friendly tribes hsve captured Slngat. t WEAT1IEU FOBECAST3. PWAsnrNOTey, D. C, Aug. 17,-Fer Eastern Pennsylvania: ialrj stationary temperature, weuerly winds. '; a VJi i y . n: &i.T v. iii $K K vr iq.'t tW 1- Kai 381 TJ y 4Ka ti lr tTi XI "M m ..K &,. MS? as 's 4 m riM -i Sn .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers