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VOLUME XXVI-NO.
ONE CENT DAMAGES.
ECIMM W TIE JLIV IS A CASEfflT
BI6TIEK AQ11SST BROT1EK.
Abraham V. Gantx Sued by Henry v.
Gantz for Alleged Blander-Verdlcta
In Oilier Canes la Common Pleas. 1
Before Judge Livingston the trial of the
Under ult for damages,. In which Abra
ham U. Cants waa plaintiff and Henry V.
' Gantx, attached en Thursday, was con
cluded. The parties te the suit are brothers
and plaintiff claimed 12,000 damages from
the defendant Ter circulating a report that
he had forged note.
, The defendant said in his testimony that
he had no malice against his brother. As
te the note In question he might have said
that he had no recollection of signing It.
The Jury found a verdict In favor of plain
tiff and assessed the damages at one cent
8. P. Eby for plaintiff J. Hay Brown for
defendant.
'In the suit of Frank II. Bestlck, Emma
Bestlck, E. B. Roberts and Annie II.
Bestlck vs. Spangler & Blch, Sterrett & Ce.
and Lemen Hletd, issue te ascertain the
ownership of certain personal property
levied upon and sold as that or Henry
Bestlck, a verdict by consent was entered
In favor of the defendants. T. J. Davis for
plaintiffs, J. Hay Brown and D. B. Case
for defendants.
In the suit of Geerge Hller, executer of
Jacob and Mary Carpentor, vs. Mary Ann
and Geerge Yest, scire facias sur mortgage,
judgment by censent was entered in favor
of plaintiffs for 91,810.10. A. F. Hosteller
for plaintiffs, and Brown & Uensel for de
fendants. IIKPOIIK JUrXiK rATTKKSOX.
The suit or Carey Bres, nnd Grevemyer
vs. A. Hershey & Bre., attached en Thurs
day, was rostimed this morning. This was
an action te rocevor for goods sold and
delivered.
The defense was that the music boxes sold
were net up te sample ; that 41 mere boxes
were sent than ordered ; that charges were
made for repairs te sonie or the music
boxes, while the arrangement was that
they were te be repaired rree of charge;
that eight boxes sent for repairs charged te
defendants were net returned anil that
when these deductions are mode from
plaintiff's bill, the defendants ewo them
nothing.
In the suit of Geerge Brown's oxecuters
vs. Myers A ltathfen, Jehn C. Dinan and
A. R. Myers, contractor, the pleas were
withdrawn, a petition and demurrer were
filed and the case went ever.
In the suit of Levi Senscnlg vs. Henry
Binkley, judgment by consent was outered
In favor of plaintiff for $200. Daniel Sen Sen
senlg for plaintiff; Brown it Hensol for
defendant.
Vm. B. Given, of Columbia, was ap
pointed guardian of Wm. Michael, son of
Jehn W. Michael, late of Columbia.
. Francis Crlsty, Columbia, was appointed
guardian of Jennie, daughter of Frankllu
Crlsty, late of Columbia.
PARNELI.8 VINDICATION.
Points of the Verdict of the Commission
Itoperted en Thursday.
The report of the Parnell commission,
gives details of the mode or procedure
adopted :
In the opening or the report the judges
toy that the leaders of the Land League
who combined te carry out the boycott
were guilty or a criminal conspiracy! and
they consider this charge established
against Messrs. Parnell, Dillen, Blggar,
Sexten, T. P. O'Connor, Matthew Harris,
W. O'Brien, T. D. Sullivan, T. M. Healy.T.
Harrington, B. Harrington, A. O'Connor,
J. E. Henny, W. Iledmend, J.E. Redmond,
Justin McCarthy, J. O. Cenner, T. J. Con Cen Con
eon, J. .1. O. Kelly, Cummins, Cox, Patrick
O'Hea, J. D. Sheehan, J. Leahy, E. Leainy,
J. Barry, C. ICTanncr. Maurice Healv, T.
Qulnn, Daniel Crilly, Henry Campbelf, P.
J. Feley, J.J. Clancy, J. F. K. O'Brien, It.
Laler, T. Marine, J. De.isy, J. C. Flynn, J.
Jerdan, W. J. Lane, 8. Sheely, S. Sullivan,
Q. N. Burn and Michael Davltt.
Under the charge of disseminating news
papers tending te inclte te crlme the re
port lays stress upon the fact that Mr. Par
nelt did net preduce the report or any
speech wherein he denounced the use of
dynamite.
Befening te the allegation of the dofenso
of the respondents that the leaders of the
league endeavored te repress crime, the
report quotes Mr. Dayitt's memorandum
or December, 1SS0, te' the efllcers or the
leagun comTeinnlng eutrages, but points
out that ether league influences counter
acted the elicit or this memorandum. In
the judgment or the court the denuncia
tions of crlme quoted for the defense were
of little avail bocause contemporaneously
with them the leaders and erganizers were
parrying en the agitation by means of
speeches and conduct tending te encourage
crime.
'J he commission complains that Mr. Par Par
neil and the officers of the Land League
did net glve the assistance te which the
commission was entitled in the investiga
tion of the league accounts, and says that
touching the contradictory evidence of Le
Caren and Mr. Parnell ever the intervlew
in the Heuse of Commens in 1881, the bal
ance or probabilities was In favor or the
accuracylxrLe Caren.
Touching the tenth convention of the
Clan-na-uaci, at wmcii suiuvan presiucu,
the repert says the proceedings proved
that the dynamite policy had been defi
nitely adopted by the Chicago convention
of 181, at which T. P. O'Connor was a
delegate from Mr. Parnell. The Washing
ton convention in 1882. the Aster heuse
meeting and the Philadelphia convention
in 188.1 are successively quoted as proving
the identity and sympathy of the senti
ments of the Irish leagues with the Ameri
can physical fon.e party. It lias net, how
ever, been proved that Mr. Parnell knew
the position of the Clan-na-Goel the cir
culars of that body, besides the evldence
of Le Caren, showing that its operations
were kept secret.
The court recites the charges, dividing
them into nine categories. The grcatest
interest centres in the final conclusions,
which are as fellows :
First. We find that the respondents,
members or raniameiu, were net mem
bers of a conspiracy having for its object te
establish the absolute Independence of Ire
land ; but we tlnd that seme of them, to
gether with Mr. Davltt, established and
Joined In the Land League organization
with the Intention by its means te bring
about the absolute independence of Ireland
as a separate nation. The names of the
respondents are: Michael Davltt, M. Har.
rls, Jehn Dillen, Win. O'Brien, W. Red
mond, J. O'Connor, Jeseph Conden, J, J.
O'Kelly.
Second. We find that the respondents
did enter into a conspiracy by a system et
coercion and Intimidation te promote an
agrarian agitation against the payment of
agricultural rents for the purpose of im
poverishing and expelling from the coun
try the Irish landlords, who were styled
the English garrison.
Third. We tlnd the charge that when, en
certain occasion, they though It politic te
deneunce and did denounce cer tat u crimes
In public, they afterward led their support
ers te believe that such denunciation was
net sincere, is net established. e entirely
acquit Mr. Parnell and the ether raspond raspend
enls of the charge of insincerity in their de
nunciation et the Phoenix Park murders;
and we find that the rac-slmlle upon which
this charge is chleily based as against Mr.
Parnell is a forgery.
Feurthr We find that the respondents
did disseminate the Irish H'eWd and ether
newspapers tending te Incite sedition aud
the commission of ether crimes.
Fifth. We And that the respondents did
net directly incite any persons te the com
mission ofcrime ether tbau intimidation,
but that they did inclte te intimidation,
and that the consequence of that incitement
was that crimes and outrages were com
mitted by the persons se incited, but we
tlnd that it has net been proved that the
pendtwt md pymtnu for the pur-
142.
poeeef Inciting persons ie commit crlme.
Sixth. We find as te the allegation that
the respondents did nothing te prevent
crime nnd that they expresseune bona Ade
dtssearevalef eftssei thetaetne of the re
spendents, In particular Michael Davltt, I
uia express a oena nae disapproval or
crime and outrage ; but that the respond
ents did net denounce the system of in
timidation which led te the commission of
crime and outrage, bat persisted In thl
abstention of eaunclatM-wHh the knowl
edge of UaefferV -; '
Seventh. We find that the respondents
did defend persona charged with agrarian
crimes and supported their famllea, but
that it-baa net been proved thst they sub
scribed te testimonials for or were Inti
mately associated with notorious crimi
nals, or that they made payments te pro
cure the escape of such criminals from
Justice.
Eighth. We And as te the allegation
that the respondents made payments te
compensate persons who had been injured
In the commission of crime that they did
make each payments.
Ninth. As te the allegation that the re
spondents Invited the assistance and co
operation of and accepted subscriptions of
money from known advocates of crime and
the use of dynamite, we find that the re
spondents did invite the assistance and co
operation of and accept subscriptions of
money from Patrick Ferd, known
as an advocate of crime and the
use of dynamite; but It has net
been proved that the respondents 'or
any of them knew that the Clan-na-Gael
controlled the Land League or was collect
ing money for a parliamentary fund ; but
it has been proved that the respondents In
vited and obtained the assistance and co
operation of the Physical Force party in
America, Including the Clan-na-Gael, and
In order te obtain that assistance abstained
from repudiating or condemning the action
of that party. Beside these, there remain
three specific charges against Mr. Parnell
personally, namely :
A. That at the time of the Kilmalnham
negotiations Mr. Parnell kuew that Sheri
dan and Beyten had been erganising out
rages, and therefore wished te use them te
put down outrages. We And this charge
net proved.
B. That Mr. Parnell was Intlmale with
the leading Invincible, that he probably
learned from thorn what they were about
when he was released en parole In April,
1882. aud that he recognized the Phoenix
Park murders as their handiwork. We
And that there la no foundation for this
charge and that the Invlnclbles were net a
branch of the Land League.
C. That Mr. Parnell en January 23, 1883,
by an opportune remittance enabled F.
Byrne te escape from Justice te France.
We And that Mr. Parnell did net make
any remittance te enable Byrne te escape
from justice.
Regarding the two special charges against
Mr. Davltt that he was a Fenian and
assisted in "the formation of the Land
League with money contributed for the
fiurpese of outrage and crlme; that he was
n close and Intimate association witli the
party of violence in America, and was
mainly instrumental In bringing about an
alliance between that party and the Parnol Parnel
llte and Heme Rule party in America, we
And it proved that Mr. Davltt was a Fenian,
and received money from the skirmishing
fund contributed for the purpose of outrage.
This was net, however, for the formation
of the Land League itself, but for the pro
motion of agitation leading Up te it. It has
been shown that Mr. Davltt returned the
money from his own resources. We And
also that he, in such clese and Intimate
association with the party of violence In
America, was the man mainly Instrumental
in bringing about the alliance referred te.
Londen, Feb. 14. The Pall Mall Qazctle
says that the report of the special com
mission is a mere complete vindication of
the Parnellltes and a mere sweeping con
demnation of the Timet than the most
sanguine of home rulers vonture te hope
for.
The Star (T. P. O'Connor) claims that the
repert of the Parnell commission Is'a tri
umphant acquittal of all the accused Par Par Par
nollite members of the Heuso of Commens.
Dublin, Feb. 14. The Freeman's Jour
nal says that the Paruelllte members or
the Heuse or Commens are acquitted all
along the line. The report, it says, is vir
tually a verdict against their accusers.
The Kxpreat says that the report indi
cates that the work or the Laud League
was connected with the Increase or crlme
in Ireland.
ST. PAUL'S ANNIVERSARY,
The Third Evening Of the Servlcen-A
Very Large Attendance.
The third or the services at St. Paul's
Rorermod church, commemorating the 40th
anniversary or the organization or the
church, was held 'en Thursday evening
with a very large congregation present.
The Sunday school attended in a body.
The openlng sorvieo was conducted by
Rev. F. H. Llndeman,' or Littlest own,
and the sermon was preached by
Rev. Dr. D. E. Klepp, or Lebanon.
He took for his text 1st Peter, 11 te 5;
"Blessed be the Ged and Father of
our Lord Jesus Christ, which according
te his abundant inercy hath begotten us
again unto a lively hope by the resurrec
tion of Jesus Christ frecn the dead. '
"Te an Inheritance incorruptible and un
dented, and that fadeth net away, reserved
in heaven for you.
"Who are kept by the power or Oed
through faith unto salvation ready te be
revealed in the last time."
Thls evening the rite or confirmation
will be conferred and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. J. A. Peters, of Danville.
SENT ni.M AN INFERNAL MACHINE.
A Terrible Explosion Avorted by Faulty
Construction.
A schoine by which some person sought
te be revenged upon Jehn M. McBrlde, of
Philadelphia, by means or an Infernal
machine was frustrated en Thursday by
the faulty construction of the apparatus.
Mr. Mcliride is a master carpenter.
Thursday morning his youngest daugh
ter was just leaving for school when
the lotter-carrler delivered te her a
package addressed te her fattier. The
box was postmarked Philadelphia.
MeBride tore off the outer wrapper, and
finding it enclosed lu a sliding pasteboard
box tossed it evor te his son with the re
mark that he supposed it was "mero of
mat stun irein wasningien." no nau
recently received seeds from the agricul
tural bureau. The son with some difficulty
removed the sliding cover, and was
alarmed at the contents. The box
contained three compartments, and
the middle ene was Ailed with gun cotton.
The ether two were Ailed with gunpowder,
there being fully a pound. Out of each let
of powdera blue-headed match was stand
ing, and upon the sliding lid a long strip
ofemery paper had been pasted. The only
thing that prevented an explosion was the
fact that the maker had either neslected te
set the match heads high enough te touch
the emery paper or else they liad sllpped
down.
" I have but one enemy In the world,"
said Mr. Mcliride, "and that is Francis P.
McUride, my brother, with whom I am
new having a lawsuit."
Francis Mcliride was seen later, and
declared he had no enmity against his
brother. The police are at work en the ca.se.
Busr Letter-Carriers.
The letter-carriers of the city were
leaded down like pack horses te-day the
festival of St. Valentine. This Is always a
busy day with the posteuloe officials, but
this year the number or valentines mailed
is the largest in the history or the office en
that day.
i
neught u Farm.
Wm. B. Olveii, esq., has purchased en
private terms a Cl-acre farm of William
Shertzer. The farm is near Washington
borough.
AnOIJ Muu'k Terrible Duath.
Geerge Williams, sged 81, living near
Huntingdon, was choked te death by a
piece of apple which ledged In hU threat
while he was eating.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1890.
ST. JAMES IN A FERMENT
7
IVEI TIE elLirriH IF A 1EGT6R Fit TIE
i ClOMi TIH M W'ArTtBVF.
The Vestrymen Victims or the Het Indig
nation or the Fleck Over Their Imp j
dent Disregard of Their Wishes
Editors Intklmerncer : A great deal
of excitement exists In SU James parish
of the Episcopal church, of this city,
'ever the selection by a bare ma
jerity of the vestry or the Rev. iio iie iio
bettem as rector. Thls gentleman, who
Is new atTewanda; Is about 28 years of
age and preached In St. James' church
couple of weeks age, being the guest, while.
nere, or u. r . jssuieman, esq. ne preacueu
long but net well, the congregation
thought. Ills voice was loud and geed, his
accentuation peculiar and affected,
and' his delivery effective; but the
matter el his dlscourse M net by any
means up In quality te Its quantity. The
great fault about It scorned te be its absence
of Ideas ; or at least of any that bis hearera
could And, The general inquiry after the
service was ever was as te what the young
man had been talking about ; and one per
son was even rash enough te ask Mr. Lsli-
limin wrliarA Iia evit hta liatiA In nrm.
...... :.vr..
wen, wnen mis gentleman waseiecieu
by the votes of Judge Livingston, B. F.
Eshleman, B. F. Breneman, W. A. Atlce
and W. A. Morten, of the veetry te be the
rector or the church, there was evidently
plenty or reason te expect strong remarks
and vigorous kicks ; and the Ave vestry
men are being cuffed and cudgeled all
threugh the church unmercifully and'lt Is
almost as much as their lives are worth te
go out en the streets.
Judge Livingston, being a Judge, is the
safest of the let, and the poeplo talk about
him with wonder rather than execration,
believing him te have been foelod In
some way ; but there Is net much differ
ence In the denunciation poured out upon
the ethers; Mr. Eshleman, however, as
the Ander of the young man and reported
author or the plan te put htm in the church,
"catching it1' the heavlest. St. James has
net been se" stirred vup for' half a century,
and maybe it Is a geed thing for
it. Dr. Heeper, who holds the
strong esteem and admiration of the
St. James congregation, told them the
ether day that the church was troubled
with the dry ret and did net seem te have
much lire In it since Bishop Bewman's
time, as he found that every vigorous
sheet from it and every creditable product
was traceable te the bishop's administra
tion. The exact truth of this declaration
was recognized by all the congregation and
affected some of the vestry se much that
they vowed that Dr. Heeper should neve
be the rector of the church, wbile, they
seethed their heated threats in the Hamilton
club cafe ; and they wondered hew it was
that a member or their club, who was no
officer In it even, should have the
audacity te call in quostlen thelr virtue,
wisdom and loveliness, who were efllcers
and high cockelorums In the cencern.
They resolved that it was net meet that
this should be; and straightway they
selected the babe or Towande. X. X.
FOUND REFUGE IN A HOLE.
The Fex Chased On Thursday Runs Inte
,u Muskrat llurrew.
v A fox chase took place at A. Kuhlmnn's
North Pole hetel, en North Queen stroet,
en Thursday afternoon. There was quite
a crowd present, Including a num num
ber of local levers of the sport. About
half-past three o'clock the fox was dropped
byW. W. Gresh, In Mayer's Aeld, along
the Frultvllle turnplke. The animal was
inclined te step and roll nt Arst, but the
boys, of whom there was a great
crowd In pursuit, urged him en. He
Arst ran In a northeasterly direction and
Anally turned, going towards the south
east. He crossed the New Helland turn
pike between the read leading te old What
Glen park and the Eden hotel. He was
then being closely pursued by the pack or
dogs, 11 ft oe u in number, and a great many
people en feet and horseback. He Anally
took te the Conostega at What Glen. The
dogs followed him into the water, but he
fooled them by swimming back aud taking
refuge In a muskrat hole along the bank of
the stream where he was safe. The rlders
and ethors seen came up and for soveral
hours they kept digging, trying te catch
Reynard. They were unable te de se
however, and w hen darkness approached
the task was abandoned, larly this morn
ing hunters were out at the place looking
for the fox again, but It Is likely that he
escaped during the night.
While the chase was going en William
W. Gresh was thrown from his liorse in
turning into a lane. The animal struck
against a pest and Mr, Gresh was but
slightly injured.
A UISIIOP ON THE TARIFF.
The Pasteral Letter of a Western 1'rolute
toIIIsFurmer Fleek.
In a Ixtnten pastoral letter te be read in
all the churches of the diocese of Leaveu Loaveu Leaveu
werth, Kan., Bishop Fink, or the Reman
Catbolie church, referring te the Furmers'
Alllance movement, caused by the agri
cultural depression, says ; " We may Hay
that, surrounded by a bountiful crop, as
we are, many of our poeplo are sull'ering
and are in misery, uucertaln what they
should de In the future. The complaints
come net only from the lalering classes in
citles who are without work, but especially
from the country districts, from the farm
ing population which feel that matters
cannot be as they are for an Indefinite
number of years, or they will leso their
beuse and home.
"Owing te the peculiar stata of our
country every one suffers when the farm
ing population is in distress. Thoughtful
persons are well aware that the present
grievances of tlie farmers are but tee true.
It seems that almost every Industry in our
country Is protected in order le amass
riches in the hands of the few by which the
many will have te suffer. The only classes
net protected are these that would seem te
need it most the laboring man and the
farming population. "
Thieves Aided by Chuiu-e ltemurk.
A veteran detective assigns as the cause
or many or the successful robberies by
sneak thieves the habit net a few poeplo
have of unguardedly divulging secrets te
chance acquaintances and te friends.
"Would you be kind enough te tell me
the hour; I've left my watch in my ether
waistcoat pocket in my room?" and vari
ous similar remarks are common, particu
larly en street cars, and sneak thieves, he
MavM. are lu hvs en the alert te hear Mich
disclosures. They evon rlde en cars
te overhear them. Fer Instance, a man
might be riding en a car, and dive into
his pocket for bis fare,when he would sud
denly remember that he left his purse ou
the dresser In his room, and would apolo
getically tell his friends se. There might
be some thief in the car who, overhearing
this, would fellow him up, loam his name
and address, and then all w euld be plain
sailing. The thief would go te the house
and tell whoever came te the deer that the
man hal sent him for the pure which he
left en the dresser. The wife, Adding the
fmrse in the place described, would be
brown off her guard, and, in nlne cases
out of ten, would give It te him and pay
him besides for taking it.
Arrival eri'ay Cur.
The pay car or the Pennsylvania railroad
company arrived in town shortly uftcr
nine o'clock this morning, and the em em
peoyes, ware paid, off for the month,
MUpPgRF-PIX THE STREET,
irmtartaea Killing of Veuna Man In
J Brea DeftHttlaw Yerk.
Twe pistol snow in rapui succession
startled people nt Lexington avenue and
One-hundrea-and-twenty-slgbth street,
New" Yerk, nbent half-past 8 Thursday
night, and as pedestrians en the avenuej
turned te leek at the spot from which the
reports had .come talL muscular young
nun staggered t toward. feMe, nude a
clutch for the psllnn. and missing them,
fell te the ground with a mean. As he fell,
another man who Md been within a few
feet of him walked rapidly down the
avenue nnd disappeared in a side street,
unhindered, although fully fifty peeple
steed almost within as lmmy feet of the
place. An old man ran from the opposite
corner, and raising the head of the dying
man, asked his name. A few mumbled
words came from between the lips, which
then closed the man was dead.
, The whole seine had eeeapled hardly a
minute,' yet When the' dead man's head
dropped le the ground a crowd of 200
people had gathered. Windows in many
houses In the block were epened and for a
row moments the silence waa unbroken
aave for the sounds of people run
ning toward the scene. A Derby
hat nearly new lay at the head or the
stretcher. The ec.j waistcoat trousers
and white shirt were all of geed material,
but under the coat was a light blue check
"umper" such as are worn by laborers.'
There was nothing In the peckets that
would lead te ths identity of the man ox ex ox
cept two fine linen handkerchiefs marked
with an embroidered letter "N." .The
dead man was Ave feet ten Inches in height
and looked like a Swede or a German.
Near where the body fell lay a thirty-eight
calibre British "bull-deg" revolver with
two chambers empty.
The man who had been the first te reach
the scene told of the nun he had seen walk
ing away from the place. He had been
standing en the opposite corner when he
heard the Arst shot, and before he could
turn the second was Ared. Then one of the
two men walked away, while the ether
staggered and fell aa described. He could
net catch what the dying man had said.
' A Farmers Institute at Oxford.,.
A farmers' institute Is In session in
Oxford. Ex-County Commissioner Jeseph
T. Reynolds is president of the convention
and Isaac Richards, Albert II. Werth,
Jeseph Stubbs, Septimus E. Nevln, Bordley
8. Patterson are the vice? presidents; T. K.
Stubbs and' D. E. Brlnten secretaries.
Hen. Theodere K. Stubbs, or Ox ford, made
the address or welcome.
"Seeding and Harvesting" was the sub
ject of an essay read by Samuel H. Broo Breo Broe
mall, of Upper Oxford. Ferest Preston, of
Spruce Greve, read a paper en, "Success
in Cattle Feeding. " This subject was dis
cussed by Rev. O. W. Stewart, D.D., S. II.
Broomall. Isaac Richards, A. B. Werth, J.
T. Reynolds, Caleb Brlnten, L. K. Brown?
Jeb Pugh and D. F. Magee. Ham Ham
uel R. Downing, of West Choster, a mem
ber of the State Beard, read an essay en
" Macadamized Reads, a Means of De
creasing Taxation and Increasing ?Farm
Values"' Dr. E. T. Jeffers, of Lin-1
coin University, spoke en " Brains
vs. Muscle in Read Making." D.
H. Bransen, or. Atclen, read a
paper en " Reads," by Cel. James Yeung,
or Mlddletewn, Pa. The mad quostlen
was discussed, by Jeshua Jefferis, lien. l,
W. Hickman, D. F. Magee, S. 11. Down
ing. rMrs. S. A. Hambleton, of Geshen,
read an essay en "Country vs.' City Life."
Hen.J.W. Hickman spoke en "Fruit Cul
ture as a New Industry In Chester County.'
This subject was discussed by D. If. Bran Bran
eon, Jeshua Jefferis, D. F. Magee.
In the evening Dr. Henry Leffman, feed
Inspector tejthe State Beard of Agriculture,
lectured en "The Chemistry e( ether
Worlds."
Eloped With a Chinaman's Wife.
The Chlnese quarter of Bosten is in nn
uproar because or the elopement or the
wifoerSinFoam, a prosperous merchant,
with Themas II. Slaten, aged 10 years.
Sin Feam is quite an Americanized young
man. He married a Bosten girl, and sup
plied her with everything that money
could buy. -
Master Hoaten lives with his mother and
stepfather ou Harrison avenue, and up te
lest evening worked at cigar making. He
and Mrs. Sin Feam often met. She canto
se often toSeaton's home te soe him that
the young man's mother Anally orderod
her out of the heuse.
On Thursday the ceuple disappeared
from their respectlves homes, and in the
evening they left for New erk by the
Providence route. The yuunir man's
mother made a complaint at polfce head
quarters, and a telegram was sent te In
spector Byrnes at New Yerk te detain the
young man when he arrived in that city.
Sin Feam started after his " Mellcau" wife
in a later train. '
Dr. Knlffln and Mlwi Pureell Free.
The grand Jury In Trenten, after consid
ering the evidence in the mysterious Knlffln
muruer case, reported te Justice Beasley,
or the Mercer county court, en Thursday.
They found no bill against Dr. Knlffln nor
Miss Purcell, who were charged by De
tective Pilger with the murder. Lawyer
Barten moved for the discharge or the
bendsmen. Prosecutor Stockton consented
te the discharge or the sureties en Dr.
Kniffln's bend, but net these en Miss Pur
cell's bend. He gave no reason for hold
ing them ex cept that something might
turn up.
Justice Beasley said that both the accused
were free, because the grand Jury and the
coroner's Jury, after due deliberation, could
see no evldence en which te held thorn.
The erder for the release or the bendsmen
was thou signed,
,
Death of Joel Kauflman.
I'rein the Ephrala ltovlew.
Joel Kauffman died at his rosldence near
Cliurchtewn, this county, en Sunday last,
at the advanced age of 80 years. Apoplexy
was the can se or his death, he having been
a sufferer therofrem since last summer.
The deceased was u respected citizen and a
wealthy landowner, having a large farm
comprising 270 acres of land. Three sous
and ene daughter survive. The deceased
was an uncle te Mrs. II. C. Gemperllng, et
tills place, and a brother te Mrs. Barbara
Zeek, who died at the latter'H rosldence
hore soiueyoars age at the advanced age or
Vi years. The funeral took place en Wed
nesday, Intorment being made at the
AmUh burying ground near Morgantown.
Shet the Chorister and Killed Himself.
Miss Hattie Hind, a momberef the choir
at Rev. D. L. Meedy's church. Chicago,
w as shot twice Wednesday night by Ho He Ho
bert Hendersen, a member or the Mgsdy
congregation. Hendersen immediately
placed the pistol te his right ear and In
flicted a fatal wound. Miss Hind may re re ro
eovor. The tragic affair took place In Hen Hen
dereon's apartments. Hendersen Is a mar mar
ried man, his wife and children residing
near Niagara Falls, N. Y, It is understood
that Hendersen was intending te procure
a divorce tnd marry Miss Hind, leth he
and she are English, but have lived In
America seme years.
Four Hern at One Time,
A great deal or interest centres In the
Xowien ramlly or Evorsen, a suburb or
Scettdale, slnce Mrs. Newton gave birth te
four children en Thursday morning, and
visitors te their comfortable home have
been numerous all day, each visitor leaving
them anywhere from 25 cents te$.. The
attending physician, feai lug that the ex
citement mignt lutorfere with the favorable
condition or Mrs. Newton and the chlldien,
forbid entrance te visitors and later in the
day many peeple were turned away,
A Fermer Ijincastrlan Hurt.
Frem (he Lebanon News.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
11. A. Gress, of the Cornwall it Lebanon
read, Is buildingaresldem eon East Cumb
erland street, and while lu the building in
specting work he undertook te walk across
tue Joists, when the beard tripped, aud he
fell with seme force against the radiator,
Injuring his forehead above the right eye.
Te Wed MUs Nellie Hurst,
Htetlteu Cerr. Harrl.biirK Cull.
C K. Dean, of Lincoln street, left for
Philadelphia hut night, where he will wed
Mis Nellle Hurst, of Gap, Lancaster
county, a popular schoolmistress lu the
school of Lancaster county,
THE LINCOLN BMK TROUBLE.
II1I1M3 .Tfl Efi CMTDIl'I. F81 1W8
WEEIS ANI TIE BAIL T BE IEJEWEB.
Commissioner Kcunedy Gees te Ephrata
te Meet the Bondsmen The Accused
May Walve an Examination.
This afternoon at I o'clock was the time
designed by United Slates Commissioner
Kennedy for the hearing of Cashier Bard
and F. W. Hull for offenses sgalnst the
laws governing national banks. Hull did
net appear. Bard appeared with his
counsel, B. C. K ready and Brown it Henel.
The testimony of Piesldent Nlssley, te
prove that Bard was the cashier of the
Lincoln bank, was luprd and further testi
mony was poslpenedfor two weeks.
Hull did net ceme te Lancaster bocause
he understood that the hearing would be
postponed. '
Commissioner Kennedy and Marshal
Weir went te Eph rats en this nflorneon's
train and there Hull and Bard will renew
their ball lu the sum of f 10,000 for their ap
pearance at that time.
The hearing may be waived lu the meau
tlmet and if se, these parties will enter
bail for trial at the next term of the Untied
States district court.
There wss placed en record this after
noon a deed transferring te Ja. L. Stein
mets two tracts of laud in Ephratal town
ship. The deed Is dated February 1, arid
Is signed by Hull and his wife, for 91,000
consideration. One of the tracts contains
33 perchos, and the second 20 2-10 perches.
CUT HEAD AND ARMS OFF.
Au InfUrlnted Meb Muttlales the Mur Mur
derer efn Weman With an Axn.
Ada Gess, the daughter of II. C. (less, a
highly respocted citizen of Crawfordsvllle,
Ark., was found, dead near her parents'
residence, en Monday, with her body fall
of buckshot, and a snort distance 'further
en the decapitated remains of Geerge Cor Cer
vett, employed as a laborer by Mr. Gess,
were discovered.
The particulars' of the tragedy were
learned later from the brother-ln-law of
the murdored girl.
The young lady was missed durlngtlie
night and a thorough search was made,
but without success until daylight, when
her mutilated cornse was found about
three hundred yards from the house. She
had been assaulted and then murdered.
Her face had been hacked with a hatchet
in a torrible manner and she had also been
shot through the body. a
The whoie neighborhood seen gathered
te vlew the ghastly sight, and search for
tbfl murderer began at ence. Suspicion
pointed te Corvett, who had been around
the heuse the night before In au Intoxicated
condition. Frem his wife it was learned
that he came home early In the morning
drunk and informed her that he had mur
dered Miss Gess, at the satne lime threat
ening te kill her If she did net koep his
secret.
Without waiting for the slew process of
the law the infuriated peeple took Corvett
te the sceno of the murder cud with an axe
cut off his arms and legs and severed the
head from the body.
When Miss Gess' brother-ln-law arrived
the mob was preparing te croinate Corvett's
remains.
PHILADELPHIA IMPORTERS TALK.
An Earnest Appeul Against the Passage
of the MeKlnley Customs Dills,
Importers of Philadelphia in full num
bers attended a called meeting In the Beard
el Trade rooms te pretest against the Me
Kinley administration customs bill. Mr.
J, Henry Magee presided and In his open
ing address said that the bill was In In In
tonded by its author te simplify the
tariff laws, whereas In one sense it almost
completely revolutionized the prosent tariff
It cut into the faces or all theso engaged in
the importing business, a flagrant and dis
tinctly implied nHult. It deprives them
of the right or trial by Jury and relogates
the power or the jury into the hands
or nieu appointed by partisan Inllu Inllu Inllu
once te represent the government. " His
proposed appraisers' committee.' said
one or the sneak or, "Is under the
direct control of a department that may
change as politics may shift In this country,
therofero it can nover be'lmpartlal. The
act Is, In fact, ene that seeks te Impose a
very large lncrcase of dutles. The bill Is
full of vague language that will glve rise te
endless litigation."
Resolutions were adopted strongly pro
testing against the bill and requesting the
senators from Pennsylvania te oppose Its
passage and providing for the appointment
of a commlttee or three, also a committee te
with Importers aud merchnntM In ether
cities, for united action In opposition te (he
McKlnley bill.
Alleged Negllgouue of the Company.
The coroner's Jury, In the case or seven
men killed by an explosion or gas in the
Nottingham colliery, at Plymouth, Pa., en
the 1st lnst., rendered a verdict en Thurs
day. They declare that the Lehigh and
Wllkoabarre coal company was guilty or
negllgence in net having the colliery prop prep prop
erly inspected by the Are bosses horero the
men went te work en the morning or the
ex plosien. One or the previsions or the
mine law Is, that every part of a colliery
In which men are te work must be visited
by the Are bosses and ascertained te be
safe before the men go te work in the morn
ing. It is oxpected that relatives of the
victims will sue the company for damages.
The Hall Increased.
Daniel Herst has been prosecuted bofero
Justice Seltzer, of Ephrata, for the larceny
of tobacco valued at $1,000, the preperty of
McKce & Ce., or Htevens. The Justice
Axed the ball nt $300, and en an applica
tion te the court te-day It was incroased te
$800. Mr. Herst entered ball lu the re
quired sum for his appearance at the April
sessions.
Murdored Fer Menoy.
Evldence has just ceme te light showing
that the sheeting or Michael Berdnor by a
man named.Stechlck while at target practice
near Snow Shee en the ZUX or January last,
and which at that llme was believed te be
an accident, was a dcllborate murder for the
purpose of robbery nud that Stechlck
secured ever a hundred dollars belonging
te Berdnor.
Stechlck disappeared and the authorities
have net been able te lecate him.
Accident te Itev. Goe. McCleiul.
Frem the Manbulm Sentinel.
II. F. Mct'leud recelved a letter fieni
his brother, Rev. Geerge McCleiul, of
Akren, this county, staling that while
pruning apple trees in his orchard a limb
en which lie was standing gave way, pre
cipitating him te the ground, fracturing
ene or his legs.
i m
They Intend te Iluuialii Away.
Six Democratic menibcrs or the Mentana
Legislature Jeseph A. ilaker, Jehn Hen
noisy, William Thornten, W.S. Heck or, S.
G, Reed and William Farberry ate in
Portland, Oregon. Senater Bauer says
they will remaln outside Mnulaiu until
the Legislature adjourns sine ille.
i
A hurprlMi Party.
A surprise party was given last evening
for Frank II. Cormeny, at his home, KS0
Seuth Queen stroet, It being tils fourteenth
birthday. Musle and otberamuseiuonts
were Indulged in, and refreshments were
served at a reasonable hour. About Af Af Af
toen couples were present. It wasaery
enjoyable atlalr.
''- " in
A Prlii ler Injured.
Albert Heffman, a young man who Is an
apprentice In the job priuting offlce of
William A. Halbuth, en East King street,
was severely Injured yesterday. He was
engaged oiling a press when he had his
arm caught In a fly wheel aiuT badly
fractured, Dr, M. U Davis attended him,
AN OLD FOLKS CONCERT
By the Cheral Hoclety et Christ's Luth
eran Church te n Large Audience.
There was a large and highly pleased
audience in the court heuse last evening,
when an old folks concert was given by the
choir of Christ Lutheran church. Theso
who took part In the concert did their
best. All the members were remidly ap
plauded, aa they greatly pleased. There
was a great deal of vocal music and the
principal Instrumental musle waa fur
nished by the orcheHraoftho Yeung Men's
Democratic club. The pregramme In full,
as It was printed, was as fellows :
f YK FARTN FVRSTK,
'Duryngoyearr'yval'or1y Oldde Felks
ye erchestraye will play ye " Vyce Ad
inyral March, " (Mlllecker.)
'Songs of ye Oldde Felkes," Alle To Te To
getherre. " Ye Chtvalrye of Labeur, " by ye Eyght
Menne.
Hymne Tcuue " Mt. Slen," Alie To Te To
getherre. A Worldlye Seng-" Ye Cows are In ye
Come, ' Clara Krauskop,
Ye Ralnye Day, by ye Eight Ladyes
and Mennn.
Hymn Tcuiie-'Blossynge," Alie To Te
getherre. OllleStoner will saye "Kydnapped In
Moreyo. "
YR PART SKCOISSS
e Orchestra will playe
Turvy Overture, " (Bettgor.)
Werldye Snnge, " When
ye " Topsy
va lfn.ni.iiiM
a.ui...n .i.V.J . ii- lJr ' . "V ..
u... v.."!?)"' "" togwnerre.
Worldly Ditty-" Urlng Me a Vlelctle, "
Ada Huber.
" Ye Bolde Flshermnnne, " by ye Eyght
Meune. - V
Hunter.ef Philadelphia, will synge "Way
Down In ye Deep Myne.''
"Ye Lord Is Qreate. " Alie Togetherre.
Ditty "A Loafe from ye Spruye,"
Laura Huber.
Ye Whystlynge Farmer Bey," by ye
Eyght Menne.
vk part Tiivnn.
Ye Orchestraye will playe ye " Playmstes
Waltz." (Bucalessl.) J
"Jane Conquest" will be sold by Carrie
Hymn Tenne "Jerusalem.; Alie to te to
gethorre. ,
Two-parte iSeng-' Matrymonyale Jari
Clara Krnuikep and Ooergo Ackerman.
"9 Lulabye or Lyfe." By ye Eyght
Ladyes and Menne,
" Ve Dearest Spette." Alle Togpthcrre.
' Ye Modlye." By ye Eyght Menne.
"Ye Msnlae" will be said by Ollle
Stener
"Cousin Jodedlah." Alie Togetherre.
e Orchoatraye will playe ye "Bridal
Rese Ovorture." (Lavnlle.)
By ye Orchostrsye Is moantye players en
Instruments of ye Xounge Menue's Demo
cratic Assoeyatlen. '
Ye ey'ghl monne are William Powell,' Pewell,' Powell,'
Oeorgo Ackerman, Abrani Adams, Luther
Reed, Geerge Anne, Harry Evans, William
Adams nnd "Frederick Helm.
Ye eyght ladyes nnd monne are Clara
Krauskop, Ada Huber, Mrs Jacob Hener,
Bertha Kautr, William Powell, Geerge
Ackerman, William Adams and Ooergo
Anne.
Miss Laura Maurice, of'Thlladelphla,
played the accompaniment for Mr. Wil
liam Hunter's scloctlen.
i
A STONE ON THE TRACK.
Atlantic Express Strikes ItNear Eliza
hetbtewn The Engluoer' Timely
Dlscovery.
This morning Atlantic Express, which is
due hore at 11:30, made a narrow escape
from a terrible accident at the old tunnel
cut Just cast orEllzabethtown station.
As the train was nearing this point a
stone, which wolghed at least GOO pound,
relled down the embankment and landed en
the track. The man In charge of the engine,
which was Ne. 1,095, saw the stone fall
and he attompted te step the onglne en
tirely, but could net de se, as the dlstance
was tee short. The train had slackened up,
howevor, whan It struck the stene, and the
pilot was semewhat damaged, The train
was then steppod and the stone was relled
away from the track In erder that It would
net damage the cars or the train. The pas
sengers who were en the train did net
knew the can se of the treuble until seme
tlme afterwards. The escape was a clese
o;ie. The place scorns te be dangerous,
and soveral accldeuts of this kind occurred
there within the past row years.
The Lttltz Hank Sued.
G, U. Kennedy and Eugene O. Smith, for
Heward fc Herloy, lumber'dealers or Wll Wll
llamspert, entered suit against the Lltltz
National bank. It Is claimed that the
plaintiffs sent for collection te the Lltltz
bank a d raft for $300 against Jtucli Brethers,
who failed some time age. The allegation
Is that Instead of making any effort te col
lect the draft the bank entered up a Judg
ment It held when the draft was received,
and Issued execution. In consequenco et
their negllgence te collect the draft the
plaintiffs, it is claimed, lest the amount or
It.
.
The iMHt Hloue Up.
This morning the last stene was laid en
the new Trust building, en North Queen
street, by Mr. Gruger, assisted by M. F.
Sides, the sctter. It Is by Tar the most
beautlful odlAce lu the city. It Is Ave
stories high, and has been In ceurse of
erection for seme months. The great de
lay was caused by fallure te turn out the
stones from the quarrles In tlme. Great
progress has been mode during the trust
few weeks. When the last stene was put
en the very top peak this morning a small
national Aug was placed upon It and It is
waving In the broezo te-dsy. The tlle
reefing and the front of the building will
be finished shortly.
Chosen Ily theTrust Company Directors.
At a meeting of the beard or directors or
the Idncaster Trust company, held Mon
day, I). B. Slienk was elected a clerk, and
Redmond Cenyngliam notary public for
the Institution. The mossengor will be
Levlus Helss, who Is new a memboref
Mayer lilgerley's pelice ferce.
The Court Will ltovlew- It.
Jacob Zertiuan, or the depot restaurant,
who was directed te pay a Alie and costs,
for selling cigars en Sunday, upon the
prosecution or the Law and Order society,
will have the case rovlewed by the court or
common pleas. His ceunsel, Jehn E. Ma
lone, esq., has taken nut a wilt or certio
rari. It will boargued at the March term
or the adjourned court.
A Deputy Marshal Killed.
Washinoten, Feb. 11. Atlorney Gen
eral Miller te-day received the following
telegram from Marshal Mlzell, at Jack Jack
HOtnllle, Fla. ;
W. II. Sanders, one of my bravest 'and
mejtlllcicnt doputiei, was brutally assas
slnated at Quincy, Gadsden county, yester
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, where he had
goue witli my sol f aud ether deputies en
official business. "
Referred te the City Solicitor.
PuiLAUELfiiiA, Feb. H. The railroad
committee of councils te-day disposed of
the Belt Line railroad ordinance by referr
ing the whele subject te the city solicitor te
prepare a plan Jointly with the counsel of
the Belt Line company by which the paper
guarantees will be made se that the city
can legally grant the privileges desired,
. i
A Hank Robbed ersm.OOO.
8r. Letus, Feb, 11. A very brief report
says that the First National bank at Salem,
Ills., was robbed of $10,000 this morning.
Death or the Earl or Sydney,
Londen, Feb. 14. Earl, of Sydney is
' v
PRICE TWO CENT&?
" " ' " ?g-Ma
AjTbrrible'riet;
,
SEYEEALIENFATAUYUOTBEI IS k
m t fc, " aaffllls.v
An Election Followed By
tween a Hundred Persona
1M
. S1;
1-, -
..
With AllKlndser Weapon. I
... r .- yav
wicntTA, Kansas, Feb. IL-Inftmt
has been received here of a terrlbte:
yesterday at the town of Harper, '.
miles southwest of here, in whten a
dred men or mere fought with unaki
and clubs, and wheu the battle ended
men had received their death weundai
several ethers se badly wounded thai
covery uueubtrui. The trouble grew
an election en Wednesday mUM
sltien te Issue $10,000 in bends te the I
& (lulfirallread. Th timiant m
terly resisted by manjef the leading
sens and aa bitterly advocated br eel
The company desired te run ital
through Harper If the bends eaul
voted, and it is said had sent a large
ei grauers ana ether empleyes te 1
en election day te help carry the
through.
Many stormy scenes were wit Mesa 4
the pens, but tbere was no rioting.
tue pens closed it was believed
bends had carried. The ballet waft!
an counted and during the night the I
poxes were stolen. This created gn
cltotnent and the railroad crowd
number of arresta made of persena.il
pocieu or 'stealing me uexe. An m
waa'made te arrest Tem Sabln, a cowl
He resisted and his friends ietnlar. a k
dred men In a faw inltintiu hmasr
mured in a dainarata liattle. M'
... 7 . .. .1 . . W .
10m eauin nas uieu rrem his wem
Jehn Talferd, a merchant, waa
wounded t Rebert C. Themas, la
fatally Injured, Themas Clancy had M
cut off t and unknown msn.wss cot in 1
, abdomen se that his betkaletprdi j
he will likely He. Six ei elghl ethen s
celved frightful cuts and gunshot we
DISCUSSES VARIOUS St
, ,
it i
Meat of Gov. Larrabee'a Mi
views en prohibition, -fe
DKs Meinks, Iowa, Feb. 14,-OeT.t
rabee'e message is a very lengthy ;
ment. It touches upon almost every '
ject ei interest te tue state, ue u:
adoption or the Australian ballet
and that women be permitted te.
; municipal, elections Hf daala'Vat';
length' with' the railroad haestien i "1
the adoption of appliances te minimise
.danger te empleyes in making up
etc, anu mat no mere trains M
Sunday thaq are absolutely
Railroads should give mera
Improvement of their nrenertr.
be compelJed-teVq-afraywish alt
wooden bridges. Railroad trtutaaad
combinations are condemned. Tbji
he says, cannot tolerate usuroatle
power, nor conspiracy en the part' af
creatures, 'ine practice among..
emciais or accepting passu is
condemned.
It is recommended that all
for pecuniary preAt be oempellMSo
annual statements concerning their
nees.; , "-'J?-
The governor dwells at eenaldai
length en the question of prohibition,.
does net believe that a nigra
or one which he saysw will leave only
respeciADis" saloon in existence
ever be sanctioned by the people of
The "gilded saloon' he considers
mero dangerous than the "squallld
la weci whisky dive." .. sfe
. "j '&
A Big Machlne Frem a Small Tewa.j
Hamilton, Ohie, Feb. 14. The
tool works el Hamilton have Anlahed i
are new leading an Immense
plate bending roll that Is. te be:;. I
te me navy yard ,n Man
San Francisce. The tremendous :
weighs In round numbers four ha
thousand pounds and the freight Willi
something ever 810.000. The Clnelnnai
Hamilton & Dayton baa had'a' number i
speclainat cars built for the I
of the lead and the whole train wilt ba'i
through te the coast as a special. It la I
largest single shipment ana finest mac
that ever left Hamilton, a town where I
magnificent machinery la built.
'it
Disposed of Three Contested Kleet
Wahuinotew, Feb. 14. Heuse
tee en elections at Its meeting te-day i
poaeu or wres or tue contested
cases before it by a strict party
The committee instructed Represent!
heuk te make a report recemme
seating of Featberstene, the Beaut
contestant for the seat of Cata. intha 1
Arkansas district, and. of Madd.4
Republican contestant for the atal4
Barnes Complen, in the Fifth Maryh
district. My unanimous vote It
elded te recommend that Clarke, !
cratle sitting member from the First .
bama district, be allowed te keep his at I
The commlttee was or the opinion
Threet, the contestant, had net made
his case, although the majority thought t
he had shown that the election waa net i
tlrely without fraud. .tiv;
A 8AD ACCIDENT.
Ilrldn, llrldegroem aud Ten Ota
Drewn. '
Paiiih, lob. 14. A Bad accident
pened te a wedding party at Pentlvy ;
terday. The vehicle conveying the I
and bridegroom and a number of
friends was upset and the whole
were precipitated into the river.
bride and bridegroom and ten ethers wa
urowneu. $
83
Water nnd Melten Iren Don't MlVt
FiTTsntma, Feb. 14. An accident thatl
might have resulted in several AUallttav
occurred at the forge or the Edgar Theaaij
seu steel works, yesterday, at Br
Pa. Some cold water ran lnte the ladle
molten metal, badly scalding
Evftti ami .Inlni HivAiisnn. wnrkntili t
pleyed lii the forge, and a boy naaaesfj
Heward Wallace. William Lindsey, m-
ether workman, was probably fatally :
juruu uy ine explosion. ,;. i
Thov Were UanauettwL v-';
Pa nis, Feb. 14. Vice Admiral Bar
du Pctlt-Thevars, commander of
Fifth Maritime Arj-endlssement, gar?
baunuet te the elllcers of the An
squadron ofevelution aboard his flagehla I
Ylllefrancbe, last night. The civil audi
Itary authorities of Villefranehe and
wero present. 3
Lenient Toward Mousse. Bey. 'V 1
.-..... w.nnr w V&h II H1i. -
cuter has decided that in- the trial'
Moussa Bey be will net proceed
hint en the principal counts of the li
ment, aud wUl cancel the charges of
and pillage, prosecuting him only for
miner offenses aileged lu the 1
The Americans are Incensed at the
attitude or the patriarch in the matter,
demand that he resign.
WEATHER FORECAST,0
Jtf
li
WASHiNQTeu.D.a.Feb. H !Nr.?l
Eastern Pennsylvania : Heavy i
r aeutueri) te weeteny wtaaa, i
.... -..-..
BMHuaajr, , & & .