Rt" ltiUi.UiJi 39) JDratfagte? fitjtdligmM A. m :& VOLUME XXVI NO. 71. LANCASTEK, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBElt 20, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS 1 , .ti. S'ri QUARTER SESSIONS COURT. 1UCI6LAS L PECK KBTGUILTf, IDT B1RFCTEB TC PAY THE COSTS OF PROSECUTION. lie Is Chnred Uy Hhl Second Divorced Wile With Adultery and Bastardy-Ne Evidence rroduced by Defendant. Tuesday Afternoon Court met at 2:30 o'clock and Timethy Delan was put en trial for robbery from the person and larceny. The testimony for the commonwealth was that Jehn P. Garrethy, an old man, was robbed by the defendant, en the 9th of September at Columbia. The accused reached in prosecutor's iiecket and took several dollars, and in addition stelo 11 Jacket and pair of trousers. The defense was that Gurretby was very drunk en this day and gave him the clothes te sell te get money te buy whisky. Delan denied having tnken any money from prosecutor's pockets. The jury bolinved liiin, for they rondercd a verdlct of net guilty. In the case of commonwealth vs. S. 8. Llnvtlle and Win. Lluvllle, charged en complaint of Jehn Seabold, administrator, with fercible entry, a verdict of net guilty was entered, the district atterney stating that tht case was net mnde out. James Legan and Geerge ltoblnsen, two Columbia men,-were tried for felonious as sault and battery. The testimony showed that Mellaril Clllf was at the house of Mrs. Hardnele en the evening ofNevombcr 2d, drinking beer, when the defendants, who bearded there, entered and with an oath ordered him out. Hefore he had tlme te go Legan struck at hlin three times with a knife, en the hand, arm and neck. Wlille Legan was slashing CHIT with the knlfn, ltoblnsen knocked him down and both men kicked him. The defense was that Legan ordered CHIT out when Cliff ussaulled him. ltoblnsen then went te Legan's assistance and Cliff was put out, but no niore ferce than nocos necos noces sary was used In oecting him from the llOUKC. On cross-examtnaflen Legnn admitted that he had no authority te order Clin out of the house. The jury ronderod a verdict of guilty of aggravated assault and battery. The court sentenced each of the defendants te underge an imprisonment of sixteen months in the county Jail. Louisa Dersoy, el Tew Hill, was charged with committing uu assault uud battery en Kiiuim Archey, en Ojtober 10. The testimony was that Emma hal charge of a child of defendant's brother when Louisa tried te take the child from her. She lefiised te give it up and then Louisa struck her se v oral times en the head and face and knocked her down. The assault was wltnnsscd by half a dozen witnesses, all of whom corroborated Emma's story. The defense was that Emma was very drunk when she had this child and Louisa did net think that she was a proper ens tedian of it and In the effort te take it from her Emma struck her several times and she returned the compliment by pounding Emma The Jury reudered a verdlct of guilty. Soutcnce was deferred, as Louisa is a witness in another case. Viela Lindsey, "th ward, city, was charged with keeping a disorderly house A number of witnesses testified te the noises and dlsonlers that wero of daily oc currence at A'iela's house. The defense was a denial en the part of Viela. She claimed that no disorderly persons wero ever allowed at her house nnd that the prosecution was the result of splte work. The jury rendored a verdict of net guilty and divided the costs equally between Mrs. Lindsey and her husband. Emma Archey, convicted of stealing clothing from Mrs. IHwater, of Columbia, was sentenced te the county jail for tlve months. The sentence greatly amused Emma, and blie laughed loudly. Fer this misbohavler the court added a month. Henry Armstrong pleaded guilty te stealing a basket and brooms from the store of Jehn L. Uinkley. The court sen tenced him te undergo an imprisonment of six mouths. GRAND JUIlY ItETUIlNS. 2Yiic Villa Michael Uaurahau, et. al., larceny ; J. I. L. Lied, larceny as bailee; Gcerge ltoblnsen, assault and battery, and aggravated assault and battery ; Mary Lloyd, keeping a bawdy heuse; Viela Llndsey, adultery; Kate Kelly, alias Watsen, larceny; Jehn Frances, fornica tion ; Miles Donccker, larceny ; James Bryson, larceny ; Henry Armstrong, larceny, (two Indictments:) Wilsen Simp Simp eon, malicious mischief ; Win. Stamni, fornication and assault and battery ; Ames Slater, Win. Sehaiim. assault and battery ; Lizzie Kretcl, foiulcitien. Wednesday Mernin;. The case agaliibt Nicholas L. I'eck, of Maytown, attached late en Tuesday, was resumed this morn ing, i no ehurges against i-cck were iuiui tcry and bastardy. It was an interesting catpand without prect-lcnt in the history of the county. The facts of the case wero thebe: In 1881 l'cck was diverced from his wife Malludtt, en the ground of adultery, she having eloped with a man named Jehn L. Peck. Mr. l'eck was married a second time te Ellen H.Bewer.in 16S5. She deserted him and in 18sS he obtained a divorce from his second wife Some time in the latter part of 1688 the first Mrs. I'eck re turned te Maytown and made her home at her first husband's heuse, where her chil dren wero. In the spring of ISS'J a child was born te Mrs. I'eck, Ne. 1, and wlien Mrs. Peck Ne. 2 heard of it, she caused a suit for adultery te be ontered against Ne. 1, alleging that the oilense was committed prier teiils divorce from her. Betii wives were in the court room, but neither were culled as wltnesses. The commonwealth showed that wife Ne. 1 maile her home at defendant's house, and that a child was born, but they did net show when she came te Peck's house. The dctendnnt called no witnesses, but his counsel argued te the Jury that as it had net been shown that Mrs. Peck Nu.,1 had been an inmate of Peck's heuse for a nroner no neil prier te the birth, the in ference was that Peck was net the father of the child, but that the father was Jehn L. Peek, the man with whom she eloped. Thejurv rondercd a verdict of net guilty, but directed Nicholas L. Peck, the de fendant, te pay the costs of prosecution. Miles Donccker, a Columbia boy, plouled guilty te stealing a cetTt e kcttle from Mary Cheney en the 19th of October. This lad was before the court at the last sosslen un u similar charge and was discharged, en account of his youth, upon his premise that he would ollend no mere. The court sentenced htm te the reformatory at Hunt ingdon. Jeseph a. Miller, of Ephrata township, was tried for committing an assault and bat tery en 8. 0. Cooper, cigar manufacturer of Greenville The testimony of the com monwealth's witnesses was that Miller en the 20th of July threatened te knock sheel out of Cooper and followed this threat up by going te Cooper's factory and assaulting mm. The defense was that Coepor owed Miller seme money and he went te Cooper's fac tory te collect it. As soeti as he entered the factory Cooper turned en Mlller.abused him and picked up u beard te strike him and all that Miller did was te take the beard from Coejior. It was also shown that Cooper's reputation for truth telling was net geed, A halfdezcn witnesses who knew Cooper well tostlfled that they would net bolievn him en oath. In rebuttal the commonwealth -called w itnesscs te preve that Cooper's reputation for truth telling was geed and that Miller had been convicted seme tlme age of a felonious assault and battery. On trial. UltANll JtillY JIKTUIIN. True Villi. llorace G. Myers, Jeseph Zcphas, Cenrad Itosenberger, assault and battery ; Enes Sterncmau, Walter A. Murry, Win. -irbuugh, Heward Miller, Elani Swelgart, Herace Padunis, fornica tion and bastard v: Jeseph .enhas. carry ing concealed deadly weapons; Jacob Fislier, uoraee G. Sleat, assault ; Charles Jehnsen, violating liquor law ; Gcerge Harpel, Auulb Curry, H. F. Greve, ct ah, larceny; Michael Burk, ct al., felonious assault and battery ; Abram Cooper, adul tery and bastardy; Win. Watsen, larceny as bailee Ifinered Vills.M. B. Cadwulader, J. V. Kopler,defraudlng landlord ; Sarah Yeung, jul jJlery, and Michael Ceuuyer fornication, w ft Mary A. Viginet for costs j Lawrence Kuhn, malicious trespass. CURRENT BCSINESS. Jeremiah Reltrel, city, was granted a renewal of his soldier's license. Harry Brewnstctter, who served a term for a misdemeanor, was discharged 'under the Insolvent law. Charles E. Kccher, city, was appointed guardian of the miner son of Jehn Zecher, oceasod, late of Camden, N. J. TEIUUBLY GASHED ON 1119 STOOP. A New Yerk Docter Furiously Assaulted By An Unknown Man. Tremendous raps en a closed deer te the accompaniment or a harsh voice shouting "Let me in I "awoke the residents of the whele block en Third street, between First and Second avenues, New Yerk, early Tuesday morning. The outcry came from a small heuse near Second avonue, upon the steep of which was dlscerned the figure of a man In a light suit, without overcoat or ether covering in the drench ing rain, wielding a heavy cane like a sledge hammer in his efforts te arouse theso within. Tticre was a pause, then a deer was slam med, and crash went a window pane and another. Then followed sounds of a brief hut furious scuffle, yells of pain and smothered cries of rage, and the man In the light suit ran down the steep and towards (Second avenue. Dr. Ililgard Tyndale lives in the heuse, 48 East Third strecU The doctor is a bach elor, and hires the parlor fleer of Ids land lord, who lives up stairs with his wife, the only persons In the house besides their ten ant, xhey were all in their beds asleep when the thunderlng summons te get up and let a stranger in aweke them with n start. The doctor went te the deer te find a drunk and crazy man hammering upon it, making deen dents in the hard weed at overy blew, wlille he shouted for admis sion. " What de you want ?" he Bald, opening the deer. " Ijct me In. Let me in," yelled the man, pounding harder than evor. " If you dent't go away from hore you will get hurt," said the doctor warmly. Fer an answer the man aimed a blew at the doctor's head through the half open deer and hit him. When Dr. Tyndale shut the deer with a bang the man struck at the window next the steep, smashing pane after pane of glass. His yells re sounded through the the quiet street. The doctor picked from among his instruments a long, stout surgeen's knife, and with that in his hand he went te the deer and threw it opeu. " New, if you don't go I will Btlck you with this, " he said, making lunges in the air with the knife te scare the intruder. The man struck out with his heavy cane, hitting the doctor en top of the head and simultaneously mnde a grab fur the knife. He tore it from the doctor's grasp, and turning it upon him, cut and slashed him right uud left, laying upon his cheek bone with ene terrific left-hander that drew the sham steel from the neck te the chin. As the doctor threw up his hands te ward oil' the blows the kulfe almost soverod the llngers of his right hand. Covered with bleed be staggered back against the deer as the stranger ran down the steep, hiking thn kulfe with him. Helding the fearful gash In his check together witli his un injured hand, the doctor started around te a drug store at 30 Secend avenue. A strauger passing saw his condition and hoi pei 1 him te the s ero, where an ambulance was sent for while the clerk bandaged the doctor's wounds. A ft or an hour's delay en ambulance arrived from Bollevuo hospital, wither the doctor wus taken. He says he uover saw his assailant before, anil tleseribes him as a beardless man, evidently a German. Dotectlves have been detailed en the case. HIS ESTATE VALUED AT tMJOO.OOO. Siuntiel Slokem Leaves All te His Family. A Farm Fer Each of His Children. The will of the late Samuel Slokem, of Christiana, was admitted te prebate en Tuesday. He gives ?50,000 absolutely te his wife, the dwelling heuse en Bread street and all the furniture, in lieu of dower. He gives each of his four children a farm. Te his grandsons, Samuel E. Sproul and Samuel Slokem, he gives $1,500, and te each of his four ether grandchildren, 1,000. His grandson, Win. C. Sproul, guts his shotgun ; Grandsen Charles his rllie, and Grandsen Samuel his geld watch. Tne balance of his estate he gives In equ al shares te his children Isaac W. Slokem, SueS. Housten, Dera B. Sproul and Mary 11. Sproul and makes them the executers of his estate. The inventory of the personal estate as filed In the register's office shows that Mr. Slokem was possessed of a vorylarge estate. He was the owner of HO Judgments, 41 mortgages, Irtd $J7,781.f0 en deesit in the Christiana National bank, owned 80 shares of stock of the Christiana National bank, 10 of the Peeple's National bank, of this city, and with the ether persenal property In the inventory the aggregate is ?139,;!71.03. He is the owner of severul hundred acres of laud and his estate is estimated te be valued at $000,000. Brown & Hensel reprosent the executers in the settlement of the ostate. ANOTHER l.AnOB ESTATK. The inventory of the personal ostate of Peter Longueckor, of Penti township, D. McMulleu atterney, was filed en Tuesday. It foots up $131,901.02. Grand Loilue Nominations. At the semi-annual session or the Grand Ledge of Pennsylvania, InilopendcntOrdor of Odd Fellows, en Tuesday in Philadel phia, interesting reports were presented by the grand socretary, James B. Nichol Nichel son, and the grand treasurer, Colonel M. Hichnrds Muckle. rolatlve te the Johns town calamity, showing that $63,000 had been reccived from the meinbcrs of the order and distributed te the atlllctcd in the flexdcd regions. The following nominations for officers were made: Grand master, Charles D. Freeman, of Philadelphia; deputy grand master, W. Ed. Marsh, of Cerry; grand warden, Jehn Bre vn, of Ne. 1U ; E. M. Christine, Ne. 193; H. W. Bally, Ne. H; J. H. Hendricks, Ne. 113; Jacob Margurum, Ne. 355; Themas Ceburu, Ne. 05 ; Win. Deuglcss, Ne. 35 ; Jehn Wunsh, Ne. 511 ; Israel Cranston, Ne. 101 ; M. Bradlev, Ne. 31 ; James Jiilliimd, . W. A..I , I, una,,, al. ,, ,UC,U'i Ne. 200 ; Jehn D. Phillips, Ne. 330 ; grand secretary, James II. Nichelson, of Ne. 100 ; grand treasurer, M. Iliclmrds Muckle, of Ne. 1(1 ; grand representative te Sovereign Grand Ledge, II. E. Wright, of Ne. 81. J. Henry Beitel was elected trustea of the Odd Fellows' Hull association. A Musulur Story. Edward M. Andrews, of Connecticut, In 1885 attempted a colonization schemn in Flerida. II e fulled in his plans, and his wife returned te Connecticut. In 1880 his wife and friends received word that Andrews, wlille suffering from fever, had wandered into a marsh and been murdered by negrees. The wife went in mourning and reccived $3,000 as a death benefit from the Masens. New it Is learned that six months ufter Andrews' disappearance in Flerida he found him self destitute in Les Angeles, Cal. His fuiluie. and the action of ids wife in leaving him. caused him te avoid writing te his Connecticut friends, and he started business as an architect In Les Angeles and San Diege and made lets of money. Tlien he went te Washington and Oregon and finally te San Francisce. He accumulated $20,000. He Is new in Alameda, and Intends going seen te Con necticut te meet his wife and friends. One efhis first acts was te arrange for the re payment te the Masonic order of the $3,000 death benefit. Vlelutisi the Ftsh Law. Jehn Asten and Benjamin Brosey have been prosecuted before Alderman Halbach for violating the fisli law, The complain ant is Fish Warden Samuel Picket. He alleges that the defendants erected a fish iet Tn Chlckles creek. Warrants have been Issued for their arrest. Execution Issued, D. McMulleu, trustee or Ida M. Shenk, issued execution last night against Harry I,. Shenk, husband of Ida, grocer at the Eastern market for $3,200. Ills stock has been levied upon by tee sheriff, ANOTHER MURDER. THE BODY OF A NEW BOM BABE FOUND IN A LOT ON MADISON ALLEY. TheCorencr'a JurrfAgree That the Child Was Kllicd-A BupposftlenTnat It Wm Taken Frem a Train. At an early hour this morning a baby was found in a let in the northeastern sec tion of the city and for several hours that part of the town was shaken up ever the affair. There is considerable of a mystery connected with it, and the gosslperiiand officers of the law have been busy since the body was found trying te get at the facts. The child was found In the let of Philip Myers, a gardener, whose home is at Ne. 208 East Lemen street. His heuse Is en the south side of the street and the let extends from Lemen street half a square te Madisen alley. A gate opens from the let Inte the alley hut a short dis tance from the corner of Llmestrcet. About hair-past seven o'clock, after eating his breakfast, Mr. Myers started te go te work for Levi Kllnuker, a neighbor. He passed down through the let, and as he was going out of the gate he noticed a white bundle lying te the right, just inside of and clese te the fence. He did net think much of the matter, but told bis wife that there was a package there. Mrs. Myers and. her daughter went te the place and inade an examination. They leund a bundle of white clothing and hpeu opening it were horror stricken te find the dead body of a newly born white male child. The body was unusually large and would probably weigh ten or twelve pounds. It Lad a full head of thick black hair. There are no marks of vlolenco about it, but the body was iKtrtially blue The face was of the Bame color and In the neighborhood of the eyes the skiu was yellow. One arm was bent and the hand was up te the child's face. The eyes wero grey. The clothing in which the child was wrapped was next oxamined. Next te the body, en which thcre was net a particle of any kind of clotlies, was a man's shirt in which it was closely wrapped. This shirt was saturated with bleed. The material of which it wasmade was of the host and it was open in the back and front. The name of the maker is sewed en the gar gar ment near the neck band. It is "Du B els, 328 Fulton street, Brooklyn." Next te the shirt was a nightgown which must have belonged te a girl or very small woman, judging from its size. The outside plece of clothing was a woman's petticoat. All of the clothing was white, inade of geed uiaterlal and perfectly clean with the exception of the bleed en the shirt. Mr. Myers sent word of the finding of the child te the station house Ofllcers Myers and Stuinpf seen arrived and took the child in charge, keeping the crowd of curiosity seokers uway. The corenor was notified, and the body was net meved until that official and ills physician arrived uiHin the ground. A jury te Inquire Inte the matter was sworn, and was composed of Gcerge Myers, Jehn Stumpf, 11. W. Bucklus, Harry If. Heuse). G. A. Miller and James Nichols. The coroner oxamined the child, which he pronounced ene of unusual large size. There was no doubt that it had becn rocently born and it looked te the physician as though it had been suffocated. It was necessary te make a closer exami nation, however, and in order te de this the doctor took the child's body te the alms house The coroner accompanied and the Jury adjourned until eleven o'clock te meet at the court heuse and hear the report of the physician. Whero the child came from no ene knows as yet.and the mystery may never be cloared up. The belief by many is that it was beru in a railroad train and uiken oil' by the parties when they arrived in tlds city. It may have then becn given te seme ene te dispose of hore or been taken te the above place by theso Interested in it. Itsoems strange that if It was horn dead te any family in tlds city that It was net buried. Frem the kind of clothing that It was wrapped In It -would seem that-the-persons were anxlous.le get rid of it in the quickest possible way, and they took the first clothing that they cruihl find. When the child was thrown wlicre it was found is net known. The first of Mr. Myers' family te rise this morning was Jehn, a son. who went te his work al hall past six o'clock, down through the let, and pnssed the sjwt whero the body was after wards found. If the bundle was then tliore the young man either did net see Jt or paid no attention te It. , When Mrs. Myers examined It the cloth" ing en the outtide was perfectly dry, and they wero in that condition when Officer Myers arrived. If they had been lying long in the place they would surely have been damp. evidence nurenu Tim junv. At eleven o'clock the coroner's Jury met again at the court house, te hear the ovldenco of Dr. BelcnluH. the corenor's physician, In regard te the child's deatli. The doctor testified that he took the child te the hospital, whero with Dr. (-'line, the resident physician, and with him made a iiost-mertcni. They found that the child was very hedthy. The heart was normal. The usual test was made with the lungs, which is te place them in water, and that showed that the child had been born alive The only marks en the child wero a number of welts, which were made by the clothing being wrapped closely about it. Tliese murks were en his head and body. The cord attached te the child had been cut off as though with a sharp knife and the doctor stated that if any experionced or reputable physician had brought the child Inte the world he would have tied the cord. The witness could net tell whether the child was alive when placed in the cloth ing, but he did net think it wae. Thore wus no doubt in his mind that it was ti case of lufantcidc. The physician thought that the cause of the child's death was hemorrhage, caused by the failure te tin the cord. He thought that the child could net have been born m ero than a few hours bofero it was found, as it was net still' evon w lien he first saw it, as it would have been had It been dead for seme time When Mrs. Myers first found the child the body appeared te be vet warm. A ter hearing the ovidenco of the physi cian the Jury rendered the following verdlct; That an unknown male child cuiue te Its death at the hands of unknown per sons, the child having been found dcud at the end of a let en Madisen alley, and all evidence and the autopsy showed that the child had been beru alive. The clothing which wus around the child was given evor te the chief of iKdlce, who took it te the station heuse te have it washed In hepe that niore marks may be found upon it. After the coroner's In quest the chief of pollce went out te the hospital te take a ininute description of the child, which may be of use in the future Their Second and Last Night. Blehard Gelden and company closed their two nights' engagement in Fulton opera house last evening te a medium sized audience Frem the reputation of the play and company the business should have been large, but everybody who saw Mr. Gelden as the old lnnkecier wero delighted with the performance. It may net be generally known here that Bichurd Gelden was at ene tlme it clog dancer. He and Henry F. Dlxey, of' Adenis" fame, wero the legs of the heifer in Bice's " Evaugoliue " when that comic opera was first produced. Beth have slnce been in luck. II. M. Merso, who plays '.tb Hardy, the big country man, with Mr. Gelden for years was un interlocutor and vocalist In dill'ercut minstrel companies. Cel, G. W. ltatn's Lecture. Less than a hundred red peraa,,, assembled en 'IneMlay evening te W. Bain, of Kentucky, unefit or the Weman's at the court house hear Cel. Geerue lecture for the benefit Christian Temporauce Union. His subject was "The Bight- Side of Llfu for Yeung Men." The lecturer was introduced te the audience by Bev. J. W. Memluger. Cel. Bain lectured frequently in Lnncaster, and he Is a favorite here His Icture was en tertaining and oujeyed by his lieareri, THE SqUinES OF ALLKUHKXY. Three of Them Convicted or Matrons anoe In Office, and the PlttsburR Peo ple say the Aldermen Should Ge, The Pittsburg Diiateh editorially says : The conviction of three city aldermen for flagrant inlsuse or their official powers naturally creates seme serious thoughts as te the noeosalty or reforming a system under which such thlngsare possible This need, which has been pointed out front tlme te tlme in these columns, In corrobo rated by what Is said In Interviews else else elso whero from gentlomen thoroughly versed In the matter. One of the most striking evidences of the utter vlcleusness of the present system Is the well roeegnlred fact that an alderman who tries civil casts en thetr merits, in stead of giving Judgment for ttiose who bring the cases bofero him, namely, the plaintiffs, will net get much business. This reduces the aldermen's courts te a de grading competition for fees, and utterly eliminates the Idea of Justlce as a factor. In connection with the disclosures made In the conspiracy cases it places It beyond question that the system Is organ It oil en a false basis, and largely debauched by the' election or men whose character renders it a foregone conclusion that they will use their offices ta make money, leav ing the mutter of Impartial Justlce as a secondary consideration. Whether the plan te reduce the number of aliiormeij,and make them salaried posi tions will work a full reformation Is an open question. But It is at present the only ene looking In the direction of a re ro re ferm, whose need Is plain. That something must 1)0 done which shall thoroughly guard against the present evils lias becn placed beyond dispute by the recent disclosures. Te leave Injustlce established as a ruling principlein the courts or the poeplo, re duces popular government te a hideous travesty. Its rcporters have gathered the following opinions in the mat ter: Cbier Brown, or the department of pub lic safety, was asked what he thought of the aldermanla system of administering Justice, in view or the developments pro pre pro (luced by the recent trials and convictions. He thought that the charge of Judge White which he had no doubt been carefully prepaicd, might be cousidered as a notice served te the aldermen generally that any use of the ofllee for unwarranted profits would he out of the quostieu in the future. He felt the doepost sympathy for the family of ene of the three convicted, which in cluded a young wife and four small chil dren, but was afraid that the ceurse indi cated by Judge While's charge wetdd be a stern ene when it came te sontence day. Mr. Brown was asked whether the ofllee of alderman was net In theso later days an entirely superfluous ene, and said he would net go that far, hut thought we could get along with fowerand at u great saving of oxpense te the county. His Idea of a cen tral M)lice court, he thought, would assist In clearing a great many cases fieni on en cumbering the courts. He thought the Jurisdiction of this court should extend te 'the disposal of all cases beneath a felony, and keen clothes line suits from the courts. He thought this would secure n belter show ler the accused as well as the county, for sometimos the foriuer, committed by seme alderman, may slay months in Jul .LI. . .... li.ll .... ..rt. ...1 .1.1 rt.lf . rman. may stay months in jan, 111IUU1U IU DUUUIU Villi, illJll VIUIIUUll WH ." :i chance for trial, and finally be ucuulttcd. unable te socure ball, and crowded out or The defendaut has no satisfaction, and neither has the county. The latter would be $80,000 per annum alioed by such un arrangemeut when the cost of witnesses, delays, counsel, etc., arc takeu into con sideration. Mr. Brown centinued: "Fer the Judge or such a pollce court Ithlnk the best uvatl uvatl able material would be a rising young lawyer of geed attainments and ability, with u chance te make a name which this position would give him. He ought te have a llve years' term, with a salary of from $2,500 te $3,000, and with the thorough ex ex terlcnce he would get in that time and the opportunities for study alferded he would be well qualified for a higher position en the bench by the enil of his term. He could study the criminal classes as well us his law books, and such a training would preve Invaluable te aiiyone who hud-itspl-ratiens for n scat hi the criminal court;"- S. A. MuClurg,' esq., scorned te be a geed deTllDf a pessimist. He was doubt ful whether sufficient salary could be fixed te insuie liouesty, leaving the only remedy in the hands of the voters te choeso men honest and conscientious. Such men will de tlielr duty If they ac cept, but the quostlen Is whether men enough can he found in till communities willing te Immolate thomselves, for the office of justlce or the peace is te a great oxtent a thankless one where the incum bent is disposed te du right in all casus. It Is said that Alderman Serg was in etrect driven out of his ofilce, because he would net allow attaches te subpeena witnesses rather for the purpese or making fees than for what they knew of the case In dispute, and Alderman Salisbury get but little business, bocause It was known that if a case wero net made out he would decide for defendant. Clarcnce Burleigh, esq., was ask oil wliet he proposed as a romedy, and he replied thai his views hadn't chunged slnce May 7, 1887, when lie uddressed the Bar associa tion, subject, "Our Cilmlual Courts." He then said : " First and foromest. the number of al dermen and justices of the peace should be reduced greatly. We have new, say 200 or theso gentlemen, who with their corns of constables, of ceurse outnumbering the magistrates, form a small army, ami must and de make it living seme of them have larLTO incomes. If six ludiccs hitting (for jury trials) about llve hours it day for tlve duys in the week, and say nine mouths In a year, can dispose of all the civil and criminal business of the county (and nearly every civil and criminal proceed ing heard or tried hefore u Justice find Its way Inte court), It strikes me that four times that many justices, or hay 25, ought te dlspose of such miner cases, and the criminal proceedings that are Instituted be be bo eoro them. Thoreforo, suppese that the constitution and laws of our common wealth wero se changed that the num ber of aldermen and Justices of the poace In this county wus reduced te 25, and that they wero te have a liberal salary Instead of the procarleus and pomlcietis system of fees new in vogue ; that they w ere placed under it lend, hea"y and geed, and had, as new, jurisdiction evur the entire county, would It net be an Improvement for both the aldermen and the county? Men net necessarily learned in the law, hut whose election should be subject te the approval of a majority of our judges, thus preventing the possibility of men disqualified by character, habits, or Ignorance, filling hiich a responsible ofllee. puer. ji.i:asen's show. lfu Paole the Kink With Poeplo mid Handles Four Hertcs. At the King strect rink tliore was another very great crowd of poeplo last evening The audlonce was even larger than en ihe opening night and for two hours thu poeplo wero well enter tained bv that Jlne herseman, Prof. Gloaseu. 'The first ui.hmil that was taken In charge was a vicious horse that is owned by Mr. Ileucrs, a horse dealer of Hamburg, Uerks county. The animal wus khlpped hera for the stiecial purjMise of allowing the professerto undortake the task of subduing him, and his reputation was se bad generally that nearly everybedy was afraid of him. He is a kicker and biter, and has very ugly traits, hut by the time that Gloasen was tbrneL'b with him he had him nrettv well subdued, and he was able te da almost any thing with liliii but hitch him te a wagon. This evening the professor will attempt te ilrlvn liim te a waueu. and as he seldom falls in anything he tries with horses It Is safe te say that he will get through with It all right. After this horse had becn given a lessen last evening a mustang, it bay and a black, were handled with success. The week's engagement of Prof. Gleaseu iireiiiiscs te he even mero successful than - -" ffi , 'an(j t'0 OVorybe iall(U1'Ilf. nersCi s wende " theso of former years. He attracts the best all levers or geed lv ids inode of rful. WKATHEH KOIIECA8TU. P Wasiii.nqte.v, B.C., Nev. !. Fei Eastern Pennsylvania : Threatening eather and ralu: clearing; cooler, ttQUtucrly wludt, THE DOMINION SUFFERS. WHISKY SMUGGLERS DISCOVERED TO HAVE OfERATED EXTENSIVELY. A I-nnre Sum Due the Government The Queen's Counsel te Punish the Viola tors of the Itovcnue Law. MoNTnKAL,Nev. 20. The glganlle frauds en the rovenuo discovered In Quebec are thosensatlon of the hour. The customs officials estimate that the federal treasury was defrauded last year by whisky smugglers at Quebec alone of it conslderablo sum In excess of $250, 000. The sol mres thus far in tlds vicinity feet up 117 barrels of flfly gal lons each, upon which the duty should be 2.00 per gallon. This would make $140,000 that the smugglers would have pocketed, but thore is no ascertaining hew much they have already defrauded the rovenuo out of, te the injury oriegltimate trade. Mr. C6rneller, queen's ceunsel, declares that his instructions are te proceed, Irre spective or rank or politics, and spicy rev elations are doubtless forthcoming. A CONTINENTAL TEA PAItTV. A Pleasant Affair at Grace Lutheran Church Te Contlniie Twe More NtKhts. Last evening a Continental tea party, which will continue for two mero evculhgs, was begun in Grace Lutheran church, at James and North Queen streets. The ladles of the congregation have established qulte a reputation Ter getting up affairs of this kind and few surpass them In their manage ment. This party is belng held by the Sunday school in the room of the church used by the Sunday school. Thoattcnduuce was fair last evening, but the disagreeable weather no doubt greatly ulfocted It. The room Is very tastefully doeoruted with Dogs, bunting, Ac., and presents a very beautiful appeurance. The tables are dressed In pretty red, white and blue china, with silver centre pieces and additions, and curry beautiful elusion or ohrysanthemums, with a ban ner containing the name or the state : and aroservodbya ludy chief and her aids, it young lady ami gentleman, all of whom wear banners and ure dressed In the quaint customs fef " ye elden time," and leek strikingly well. The thirteen original colenics were ouch represented by a state table, te wit. Doht ware, Pennsylvania, New Yerk, Connecti cut, Maryland, New Hampshire, Massa chusetts, New Jersey .Georgia, Seuth Caro lina, Ilhode Island, North Carolina, Vir ginia, the last Tour being represented by confectioneries, fancy articles, cakes and flowers. The floral and sweetmeat tallies w ere constructed as beets, and it floral bell and deve were suspended in the canopies formed. The hill of fare, printed In old time style, contained all the dellcucies of the season. A handsonie amount was realized last eve ning. The ticket holders are each entitled te n supper for their admission and can obtain extra refreshments at reasonable prices. Harry II. Albright acts as catorer. An or er or chestm In the room furnished excellent music during last evening. HE HID NOT COM P.. Th ltepubllcen Politician County Disappointed by i or Yerk Collector Frldy. Thore wero a great many disappointed office-seokers In the town of Yerk yester day. The word had been passed along the line, from ene end or the county te the ether, that Collector Sam Mult Frldy, who since his upKintmcul lias been given the tltle or" Hen," by the Yerk papers, wus te be In tluttj town. It, Was also-given out that all the' apiiolutments that the Cel lector has te make would then be made known. Early In the morning the city politicians gathered in the central part of the town, and it was net long until the applicants for oillce fieni Wrightsvlllu, Yerk Furnace and every ether place were mi hand. Many or them wero accompanied by In fluential men or their sections, who were ready, te back them for olllces. The parties waited long and patleutly all day, but the collector did net urrlve in town. When it was found that he had net ceme en the tlirce o'clock train every body was disappointed while seme wero angry and thore was very much grumbling. Ill disgust the countrymen lnfc for Iheir homes, taking the inlluential men with thcni, nnd the city politicians concluded te await for mero reliable news about the collector's movements. A DAD BUNA WAY. Twe Horses Hitched te n Brewery Wiibuii net Away nnd Smash Things. Tills forenoon un ugly runaway took place en Seuth Christian street between Vine and East King. A driver in thn em ploy of F. A. Bicker, who hud two horses hitched te a heavy wagon used for deliver ing beer, stepped his team in front of the Exchange hotel. Wlille he was Inside the horses hocame frlglitened and startel te runaway. A short dislauce farther down the street a covered wagon, belonging te Benjamin Byers, u Lampeter buloher, was standing; thore was no hofse In the wagen.aud against It the browery team ran. The butcher wagon was dragged down the street, und the running gears were yet hanging te the heavy wagon when the horses were stepped at Vine and Seuth Queen streets, te which point they ran. A mero compieto wrci'K man wus maue ei Mr. Byers' wagon could net thought of. The top was net only tern from the body but It was broken te pleces, wlille ene wheel was left without any spokes, and the ethors wero very badly damaged. The shafts were breken off, uud it will be al most necessary te have a new wagon. The browery wagon wns net damaged. Huccfp.sfiit Helllnir Boe. The spelling bee held by the liadies' Aid Hoclctyef St. Jehn's Lutheran church, en Tuesday evening, wns a success. Congress man Dresius omciaieu as scuoei master. Gcerge A. Lane was captain of ene side, and Jeseph D. Pyott of the ethor. Thore were Tour prizes awarded. One te the gen tleman and another te the lady last spoiled down, and two ether prizes, known us the booby prizes, te the lady and gentleman who mlssed the first word. Jeseph D. Pyott and MIbh Mary Murtiu wen the principal prize, and It. C. Seldoinridgeund Miss Sue Bursk, the booby prize, they boln.?thcQrstte go down. After the bee tliore were refreshments served. An cnjoyable evening was spoilt and a handsome sum was realized. Officers Nouilnuted. At a meeting or the Yeung Men's Chris tian association, held last ovenlng, the fol lowing ofllcers wero placed In nomination, the election te take place en '.Tuesday evening, December a; President, H. It. Fulton ; vlce presldeut, Jno. M. Davidsen; recording secretary, Edw. IU Garvin ; financial secretary, D. S. Bursk; trcasurer, C. II. Frey ; directors for three years, W. A. Heitshu, H. M. Myers. 11. S. Wllllam Wllllam ken, D. O. Haverktlek and Dr. II. Ycagley; for two years, W, A. Helnltsh, (Jee. K. Beeil, B. K. Maynard, W. .. Hener and James Shaud ; for ene year, S. D. Bails man, 8. L. Levau, II. V. llartman, Dr. D, B. Weaver and Stevo J. Owens. Nurrew Encupe Frem Drowning. Christian Heffman, or Coleralu towu tewu jblp, had a narrow'escapo from drowning en Tuesday aftcrnoeu. He attempted te cress the Oclorure creek at Leng's fording, and when he get n short distance from shore the current, hlch w as very strong, from the heavy ruins, carried his horse etr ids feet. Mr. lletrmau saw his danger and at eucu cut the truces and jumped en thu horse's back. The wagon lleated down the stream and was lest. With great difficulty Mr. Helt'man reaebed a bridge near the foiling, but when he reached tip bridge I in -wiia very much exhausted. CLEVELAND TO BUSINESS MEN. The r.x-I'rcslitent Tells Merchants of Heme Dutti'S They Ncslcet. At the 121st annual banquet of the New " erk Chamber of Commerce en Tuesday night many prominent men wero present and Chsuhcey Dcpew and ox-Mlnlster Phelps inade hiwocIieh, but ox-Presldont Cleveland was the here of thu evening and his speech was frequently Interrupted with tumultuous applause Mr. Clevcland ar rived late Somobedy get up and yelled without regard te the calendar s "Three clicers for President Cleveland!" and the banquet was en Its feet at once and gave him llve minutes or glorious cheer ing. Even the orchestra remembered Itself and played " Hail te the Chief "a plece that Mr. Cleveland lias heard before. Mr. Cleveland spokeus fellows; "Mu. Pniatnn.NT and Oknti.kmk.n As I speak as ene of the honorary members or the Chamber of Commerce, I shall, first or all, avail myself of the opportunity here ufibrded te express my thanks. It Is a source of great gratification te me te be thus related, though nominally, te the vast business Interests which this organization has In its charge and keeping. " The business of n country is Us life bleed, and all who are directly or Indi rectly connect eilwlth It, who are acquainted with its operations and are ahln te discern the manner In which It may be benefitted orlniured and the cattses wliich atfect it. should be, for these icaseus, better utile te well Hrferui tlielr duty as citlrens. "Geed government is the object of every patriotic aspiration of our people But geed government is se uullke it thing te be Sillied by dreaming or it, and is some ilng se practical and pulpnble, that It is best Judged by business tests; and thus the condition of thn business of a country Is properly considered a reliable indicator of (he nature of its government and the man ner In which such government Is admin istered. " Of ceurse the conception of business here Intended must net he confused with the selfish scurryaml sordid clutehltigfafter wealth which we overy day see about us, heedless of the rights of ethors and utterly regardless or any obligation te aid in thn nation's growth and greatness. This Is net the business or a country j nor should the narrow and circumscribed success or such endeavor be recognized as ovldenco or a beneficent government or or wholesomo law. The active, strong Impulse which, stalling from InqierUiiil centres steadily iiermeates the oiitlre laud, giving te our tradesmen overy whero prosperity, te our tollers remunerative luber. and te our homes com fort and contentinout, consti tute phuser of Iho business of our country which we love te rccognize as proofs of the yalue of our free institutions and demon strations of the beulgn operation of Just legislation. But when theso factors of general thrift and happiness ure wanting we may well fear that we are net in the enjoyment of all the blessings of geed gov ernment. (IauuI cheers.) "Slnce business, projierly denned, Is thus closely rolated te government it plainly fellows that If these Intrusted with ptihlhi alluirs worn morn Identified with men like theso forming thu active mem bership of this Chamber of Commerce and wero hotter Informed concerning the Inter ests which Hitch men represent the country would he thft gainer. (Cheers.) I de net hesitate te say that we should have mere business men In our national Legislature. If tills should he cenceded, and the question of reaching that result is presented, hut two modes can be suggested cither te make business men of theso elected or choeso busiiiess men in the first Instance. The latter plan Is manifestly the best, nnd, Indeed, thu only practical one. " I must confess that, freh from public employment, us I leek about me here, I feel like n geed judge of valuable material when lie nees it In abundnnce unused and going te waste bofero his oyes. It is well ler you te be conversant with markets, and you are obllged te study thorn. But It Is undoiilable that the laws of your country and their execution are se rotated te markets that they tee ure worthy or your attention. I knew, that participation In the public horvlce would involve uu Inter ruption of your eidluury vocations, but is It net your duty te miller this for thesakt) of the geed you can accomplish? Ner is this subject doveld of an Inducement bused Uhiii self-interest, for you must agree with me that business men upon congressional committees or upon Iho Deers efCungicHS could uccemnllsh much mere In the direc tion of their own protection than by pel ledleally seeking admission te commit commit commit tee rooms or awaiting the convenience of legislators who need their Instruction. " I cannot be mistaken when 1 say that some dangers which beset our political llfu might he avoided or safely met If our business men would mero actively share In public alia Irs, and that nothing would better bellt the churacter mid objects of your organization than u pructlcul move ment In this direction. " Thore has been much discussion lately concerning the disposition which should be made of our ex-presidents, and many nlaiis have been suggested fur putting uh out of the way. I am mire we ure very sorry te make se much trouble, but 1 de hepe that whitever conclusion inuy be reached the recommendation of a Ken tucky newspaper editor, te take us out and sheet us, will net be adopteii. Prier te thu Uh of last March I did net appreciate as well us 1 de new the objections te tills pro ceeding, but I have had time te reflect iiH)u the subject slnce and I find excellent reasons for opposing this plan. (Loud laughter.) " If 1 should be allowed te express ray self upon this question I would suggust that the best way te deul with your trou blesome ex-prusldcnts is te let them alone and glve them the sumo chance te earn uu honest living that, ethor poeplo have. And, if for any reason you dcslre te honor them, It cannot be done better than by putting their names upon thu roll of honorary membership el the New Yerk Chamber of Commerce " Minister Vnlente Talks. Washington, D. C, Nev. 20. Dr. Vb lento, the Urailhin minister, has net yet been officially requested te ask Iho United States government te rccognize the United States of Brazil. He bellnves that such a roquest will net be made immediately, hut that the new government will wait u reasonable length of tlme In order te satisfy thn world of its stability bofero seeking formal recognition. The minister regards the views of the dominant Bepubllcnus, uh set forth In tiin manifestoes most rcasonable in all respects, and as they have assumed all of the obligations and debts of the rmplre and have guaranteed fullest measure, of protection and personal liberty te the citizens of ether nations residing in Brazil as well as security te their voited'intorosts he cannot sce any oxcuse for dlssatisfuc dlssatisfuc tleu abroad at the recent change In his view a constitutional convention must be assembled In Brazil ut the curliest itosslble moinent. This body will probably re-ad-Just the boundaries of the twenty existing provlnces, which vaiy largely In sUe and denslty of population. An HiMioruble Weimni. Aneka, Minn., Nev. 20. Sirs. Maria II. Nell has turned ever nil her preperty te secure creditors of the First national bank for the sum of ever (10,000 for notes she blgucd for C. F. Prutt, the cashier who ab sconded with f150,000 or the bank's funds. Tills proierty consists of it forty aero tract in Minneapolis and another tract of the bame hIze In St. Paul, the two being worth probably 8200,000. Of this large sum of money which Mrs. Nell la culled upon te pay she bus never reccived ft dollar, It all going te Pratt, the absconding cashler, in whom she had thu utmost confidence, hav ing made a will leaving all her property te Pratt. Children Smeke Cigarettes. City Kuiorlntendontl Baer has prepared for presentation te the Keailing scuoei Wird u rujMDtt, In which he recommends that the beard prosecute all portions who sail school boys under sixteen cigarettes. He says that manv teachers complain that school children eight years old nre In the habit of smoking cigurettas, causing them te he cmaciat.cd, pale and tluw DAMAGE UY FLOOD. , "' fe1 THREE BRIDGES OF Tin: nnuDELPNU v HEADING liniPiVVnillilL'u AWAY. v. m Threo Sunns efu llrltlcrn I n WltlfAlusDOrt : t .ftdfrTtnt I tfn1ai SrtfYVta nnrl OnmnTtHAsl -k? , A frs Vnt V. tffctmn Vitt TfrMifWrt. - Ll ' 1 ... .,- . V. - ,,. ...... " s.a ai Ei.miua, N. Y Nev. !M. The fleo' reached Un height here at 0:30 this mera'" ing wuiieut ueing nny niore serlewi damage In the city than filling cellars, caT--i Ing in sewers, etc. The less, howevcrto. sorleus, as persons airectcd ure theso wkV lest by the June flood. The NeiIIha ern Central read resumed business nerttfft'?! ward this morning and is new open te a Canandalgtia. Seuth of this city the read-i, ; Is open only te Halsteu, half way te WU; ' Jimiinjmii. ,rt mirl dm wiiiil ivlll nnl nrnlinltllr tin ftnnnMftyal " ....... w. ,..-.......,, ..,...,j rer several unvs. & : The New Yerk A Lake Erie ran no trains) last night nnd only operated the Buffitfe- mvisien west of Herncllsvllle. It is saw at the railroad offices lieie that trains wlM. be running nearly regularly this aflorneov? and overythlngvill be In geed shape WsV'.a lilfirrnu' V A XJVlllll , IMIUJ 11111113 VIJIllL. IIUIIU(IVIIni . mlralast night, as they cemn from Wav.j T aIiI.!. A'aIIs... i I .. . .... til itn. vnj.nl. S-tJMir J? erly evor the New Yerk A Lake Erle'jS. i track. That read new is all right as TmSi west as Wnverly. ' f the uoiaware, iicKawuuna x westeratM is all right te-day, and was only delayed I short tlme last night by high water nea .. corning. sj ' WiLUAMsreitT. Pa., Nev. 20. The river linre Inn lltllfi evor 18 feet, nnd ntieutsLa ' standstill. Travel en thn PhllndclnhliV' M Eriu and the Itcadlnur railroads has beam fenumnil. TnittiM rim ml llin T.ltirlpn llttal1 S3 en the south side of the river, and passeit-'i gers are transferred by an ougine and cat1? evor the railroad bridge nt the lower end I nf (ImMlv flin Tl.itln,, KrlHfrn tmf 1witt& safe for trains. Trains are getting, through, but are mero or less de layed. The Philadelphia ,k Erie and the Beading trains use the read Of th. Cenner us far as Montgomery, and of th ' latter te Sunhury, where they cress Um,3 rlver, ouch taking Its own Hup thore. , td- Threo spans of thu Market Mroet bridge, i hern went out during the night. One of : thn bridge crew went down wjth the tin''- ... . , uiji span, out wns rcscuce. '-vi Thu small streams have fallen and all .!...... In tinl I ....n.1 i-' ln ........ A III. I.n. lltlllKIIl 111 UUIIUIUK UJ I'll ii-i. 4 UIBV..! numher of county bridges have been taken ji "vay. . .. $& ItKAMSC'i, Pa., Nev. iW.-The Phlladej.va ptilu it Beading railroad company te-dajr; sent In Milten from here n large ferca i carponfers te construct temporary brld( in place of thn three structures wan away by thu flood last night. It may I two weeks tn repair the damage. A 1 ferce of llnomen were also sent te Sunk te leek after the telegraph wires. three bridge carried away wero tetni rary ones erected In plucoel theso wrecks liv tlin liltr flnnilu itrwnrfil tiinnth ntm. .? .., D .--...- ... TELEOBAPIIIC TAPS. t"J A new and dangerous cattle disease made its appcurunce In Piatt county, Jl! Cattle nre atlucked in the hind legs they itch se terrlhly that the animals the skin nil off. When it gees up te body death ensuus in nshert.tiine. unlnmls never llve evor &. hours aftbr ure attacked. w .a William E. f.liunneu was convicted; manslaughter in B.dtlmern. He kill Aunle B.l'ee, alias llkmche Gray, of BulM Tnorer '& The four mines of the lute Senater WW llarnum, Morquetto district, Wlscen-.Ni& have been old te C. K. Stewart, G. Iw Dennv and ethors of New Yerk, Ifer fl08,' non. Vn fi The Buffalo Brotherhood base ball clul. has signed Persen, Jehn Irwin, Carntjf uud Mack, of lust year's Washington, Lenu-ue team. Howe, While end Wis huve also signed. i- The Brooklyn street curs are running . without nollce protection. ;V ' The feunder of the order of the Knight' .' of Pythias, J. II. Itathbone, of Washing-;. ten. Is dvlmr from a carbuncle at J Ohie. "dL& At a meeting of th6 Philadelphia bar li take action en the death of Lewis t thn attendunce was very larite and' ili-.iy.nii ivnru ilitllvrtrnd bv Chief Juitli Paxseii, Judge Thayer, ex-Judge KIceak nnd Cel. Wm. B. Mann. Appropriate t. i.i .-- resolutions were uuepicu. i ;j There wits a quarter mllllien dollar fie nt Bitldwlnsvllle, noarSyracuse,N, ., iilidit. erlnlnatlnir In the Seneca botel destroying It and two warehouses adjeUi Inc. Jf. Jehn Highland, an cmploye in Kan-J City packing heuse, was shot ami menajijfs WOUUUOUjasi nigui ai ins iiunruiiig uuuikhi He stepped out te clese the Bhuttaftl uud seme ene shouted, "tnore no is,ws. i.l.., Imi.n it it 'rim mtmlttrerM are Mill, i '"" ..:-""...-, - v.r7v- nosed te no luny ivinneu uim u inuiw, from Omaha, who mav have mistakes'' Highland Ter the; proprietor, whom thejr? had threatened. V Nathan A. C. Smith, for soveral years mf charge of cases and appolntments or preai- fig Hernial postmasters, mn loniaue . V"TH. f.m.n Iti lillhinntin. 5& tj"e ' . .i At .MOUIlt .Merris, -. ., a uoeu equal hm thutef May is looked for. Water is btfj ginning te cover the flats. Wi AtOIeati, r. x,,iucreisa uoeu in asvs5 Allegheny river which is rising ten incMy an hour, tne new oriuge is expccicu w,. tre and much property is imperiled. XjUmj saving crews are belng formed. "j Mr. and Mrs. Fied Brunnlng wer fuuud dead in their heuse this morning ft; Prescott, Ontario. The woman's head.' showed wounds, but the man showed nj signs of violence. They wero dissirxttadj and childless. &. i,.i, it nt Sir Ileurv Juntos Spoeob'.HjJ Lonpe.v, Nev. 20. Continuing his apeeet. ,J In behalf or the Timet neioie me taram,. commission te-duy, Sir Henry James r" furred te the flight or Patrick Egan as proof' or criminal conduct and doclared that theni4" was ethor proof or his association wimiwr T... I 1,.1. .. .. u.l nn.a lTn n&vl i-nicuix x nrtt u uiuvtuis. v hdi, w-,w furred te BvrneV alleged complicity inri the murders whlle lie was acting as seerar tary for the Purnolllte party. Alludiiitr te the suppression of tun' r,(.fUM.i,s hunks Sir Henrv said he did BQtJVf wish te direct suspicion against Mr. Lewlf.;,- vj nnl- in nmke alienatiens against him. StULf a i,,. ,..,i,i ,it imlii thlnklutr that that astute "--ittntunti hud been imposed upon regards JJ ft.,, ihe iidsslmt books. If thu commission 1 could have get the Iweks they would hay m . . i ... ..'...tut,, i-AfHirdrt shewiBsr ffi eceu iiniiiu ' ." -- - ii.ni. lUTiins and etner mi-meem u Puriiell pirty were connected in aflnaneta'V -v. with the Invlnclhles. The defense ..... crii, i,i Sir Charles Russell en thift aspect of tin case wa9 open te the gravsaV, fl K Great Men lu Queer Cletues. f. Miss Frances K. Willurd thus nrguea r; dress rofeini: "Catch taiiseu nn am' strict liim Inslde a wasp waistcoat, and be stue you'll get no niore Invan .i 1.1...1 .. V.. oil.. '.,., ItUiniin-V. aaal farewell te German unity; coerio BelifjJ tirnu-tilm Inte corsets, and j'Oil'll hav M moie epics; put Parucll into jtclticeMfV and hotue rule i l Wft , ' "it 3 ,i 'r Mj.ryfi. -"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers