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TOjLUME XXVI-NO.
LABOR'S Sf RUGGLE.
' TIE lENEFin CU1IEI F TIE EIGIT
MCI 8TSTEI RIW IMIIIKI.
A Large Aadlane la Me-anorcher flail
te Hear th Vl.wi of the Secretary or
th Brotherhood of Carpenter.
Msennercher hall wu thronged en Tue-
day evening, te bear the addreaa of P. J.
jacuuire, general secretary or me urether-
noed or csreenters and Joiner, who wu
brought here bv the local organisatien of
the same trades. The Lancaster carpenter
and joiner met In their room en East
Kin Ml eat. and headed bv the Irtv.ne.Is
band marched toShread'a hall, where they
met the member of ether unions. A ehert
street parade was had. which ended at
Meennercherbal).
Will am Wetzel, nrasldcnt of ilia local
union, called the meeting te order and In
trednced the speaker of the evening.
Mr. McUnlre began hi addresa by stat
Ing that he was surprised at the large at
tendance te hear the cause of labor dis
cussed. A short time age it would hare
been Impossible te get se many men, rep
resenting different trades, interested In a
labor meeting. The subject, he said, was
"Burdens of Laber and Hew te Relieve
Them." .
After referring te early organizations In
the Intore-t of labor he paid attention te
the capitalists, who are at all times organized
for their own protection. He contrasted
the pay received by machinists new with
that, paid years age and showed that the
wages given these mechanics have been
getting lower year by year, because there
wu no organization. Other illustrations
ne usea were the carnentera' and Uricic-
llayers' Unions. In these trades there are
strong onranizatlens. mev nave tba Dewer
te protect themselves and through their
organization mey nave uoen ame te Keep
waxes at a blaher price than in trades where
there are no organizations.
-ine great agitation in labor circles
htlav Is for Mhnrtnr hnn-a. anrl hv
Imak fng the day's work less in hours, Idle
fnen are given employment, ana wnen
bese Idle men are taken from the street
and put,te work, wages will be increased,
becanse there will be no tramn mechanics
hying around ready te work for lower
vages.
Many rears age the hours of labor for
the mechanic were from sunrise te sun-
et. Then the wages were from 80 cents te
11.25 per day. Since then labor has gene
through an Industrial revolution, brought
aueui ey we uiscevery or steam as a
aeuve power.
The number of small children at work In
lie factories of the country Is very large.
tney are laaen irein neme mtiuence. in
sured phyHically, mentally and morally,
naineir luuer competes wiin tnat or tne
men who siieuiu ue tueir natural protee-
rers. In towns where wagesare the lowest
there yen will And the largest number of
pnuuren in lactenes, Decause ine natural
poverty or tne latner compels mm te put
Ills children te work te help make a living.
Irhe opportunities lest by net giving child
ren proper education can never ee Known.
'mere are seme capitalists wne are goea.
abnest employers, who recognize the
rights of labor and are at all times willing
pay tne oesi wages mat tne maraet price
erded. but he was sorry te say that these
vere the exception and net the rule.
The Introduction of machinery threw
nany men out of work, and In the car
inter traae tne large proportion or worn
formerly done by skilled mechanics is
new uene ey unsaiuea isoer witnmacmn-
brv. Carpenters used te work every day
In the year. New they are fortunate if
tney get nine mentns werk: in a year.
losses te-uay expect mere weric lrem car
penters in ten hears than was formerly
llene in 14 hours.
I He contrasted the hours of labor In the
llfferent countries of Europe and he found
l)v personal examination that where me
chanics worked the longest hours the pay
vas tne smallest, ana it was se necause
Ihere was no organization te protect Itself.
rmgianu, witu inecnanics wonting nine
Hours a uav. was auie te compete wun
bther European countries working eleven
iieurs a uay eniy tnreugu organization.
Tne capital et tue country is organized in
rusts that control everything even the
accessaries of life, and labor has the power
e combine te regulate Ita own price. He
rent en te snow wuai naa oeen accoin accein
illshed by organization in the revolution
fl770, when success was brought about
vine thirteen coienios standing anu Bei
ng together In unity.
xn a review ui me uisiury ui truuu uuiuiis
e said the first was organized in 1820. It
as followed in 1831 with au agitation in
vor or ten Hours werk.ana in ltMUUengress
lassed the ten hour labor law. The ten
our system entered In 18(2 te the build
ig trades atiu siewiy anerwares te etner
reues. The time has new come when 8
ours is asked as a day's labor.
The last census shows that the capitalist
lasses are In the minority, and yet they
eceiveu uve-sixius erau tne weaitn pre
uced. Of the six and a half billion dollars
ireduced, five-sixths went te the three-
ntbe, or the capitalist, and one-sixth te
ven-tentns. tue taporer.
The company atore buslness.he said, still
listed in rennsyivama. notwithstanding
at it was in violation of law. He referred
the meagre wages paid coal miners,from
te 40 cents nor ten for their labor, while
e railroad companies and mine ewners
:xei iminen se preuts irein tne lauer or
bese miners.
In a discussion of one can be for low wnges
n the building trade lie said that boss
mentors take work at nearly the cost of
aterial, and In order tocemo out square
Ihey grind their empleyes te wages upon
vhlch they can net live deccntly.
He referred te the practical Christianity
if Caidinal Manning, who in the recent
lock laborers' strike in England went te
.be employers and begged them te grant
hersquest of the men because their demand
was lust, and the request was granted
.breugh the cardinal's Influence. Cardinal
Jibbens and ltev. Lyman Abbett were the
riends of the workingman in tula country
md bad proved te be such by the interest
alien in tueir Deuuu. it is eniy me paii
"ew years that the press and pulpit hive
limited mat tuere is semetmng in tue
labor question worth considering.
I In reviewing the history of tbe Carnen-
Iiers' Unions he said there are new in this
:eunty 687 unions, with 700.000 enrolled
nemuers. .Nine years age there was but
11,200 in the treasury. Te-day there Is
I hree-quarters of a million dollars. The
inly way rer labor te get recognition from
apiiai is ter isDer te get money, u here is
lie use of an empty stomach trying te shake
ligalnst a well tilled purse.
inei.arpen.ers union aees net uoiieve
kn strikes, and before a strike Is ordered
kfVirtu ftrA llwan mailfi til ft.mfirniiilan
l(n Chicago and Indianapolis, where there
re sinnes new, me i.n.iuer- exchange,
although organized te protect itaeir. ueems
:hi jrisht of Taber te organize. If erganlza-
Jen is a geed thing for an employer, it Is
squally geed for the workmen.
Nine hours as a day's work was the rule
in 17 cities of this country nine years age.
In 1880 it was the rule- in lt2 cities and
where it Is Inuse employers would net go
acic te tne ten-neur system.
He exulalned the Australian BVsletn of
Iveting. of which he is a great advocate, be-
I cause it will be a benefit te the peer man
when he cast bis ballet without Intlmlila-
4en.
In conclusion he urged theso who were
Inet members of labor unions te "juiu, se
inatyeu siana together te assist one aueiiier
and when you make fair demand they
will have te be granted."
rHas Net Been Found Yet.
Jehn McKlnney. the man v. he dls.it-
peered from his home in Drumore town
ship about two weeks age, has net been
found yet. He went from his home te the
residence of a relative near Bethcwia,
whara be tried te collect some ninnuv.
Since that he has net betu scen, and tbe
theory efsutciae is strong.
m
The Painters and Duc-oratent.
1'he Painters and Decorators' Union held
their regular meeting last evening and
.trtl one member. J, F. KnJes was
Ipreseuted with a geld pin for hU efficient
i ervic tuv );-.-.--, fw.j. .u mvci-
Dg aajeurutti vuj uu awuuui ui uia uisas
4Dg a wnimniw wui vwa uta
I SiaBVVQ Iw MftMw u
200.
CKKAM Or CURKMNT XVKNTS.
Jehn M. Brtmaaa, Oeasecrat, wa elected
tenth Representative from Providence, It.
I., en Tuesday by ifiK majority.
William Stanley, who has bees en trial
at Msuca Chunk far the murder or Mrs.
Wslbert at Weatberly last October, has
been found guilty of murder in the first
degree.
The wife of a Polish blacksmith la
Plymouth, Pa., en Tuesday, gave birth te
four children, all of whom are healthy.
She has been married three years sad has
six children.
The president Is alarmed ever the ax
trsvagant appropriations mads by Con
gress. He has asked for a list or all the
public building bills that have been intro
duced or passed at this session.
Hebrew Latin Greek Pampman, son of
Squire Dampman, of West Nan tmeal town
ship, Chester county, disappeared from
home two month age sad nothing has
been heard from him sines. He Is about
45 years aid and married.
Vice-President and General Manager
Cresby, of the United States Express com
pany.declared at Chicago that tha company
would net recede frentlts position of the
cutting down of salaries. This means s
strike throughout the entire express system
of the country.
Jimmy Carrell, of Brooklyn, and Billy
Smith, of Australia, fought before the
California Athletle club Tuesday night for
a purse of 11,600. Carrell' weight, a an
neunced, was 171 pounds, and Smith's 161
pounds. Carrell wen the fight in the four
teenth round.
The leaders of both parties In the Heuse
are actively negotiating as te the length of
time te be allowed for general debate en
the tariff bill. The Democrats ask two
weeks, the Republicans will concede bnt
one. The majority proposes thst tbs bill
shall reach the Senate by the 20th of June.
Charles E. Jacksen, a compositor, cut
the threat of Mamie Murphy, with whom
he has been living, while In the Warren
hotel saloon, New Yerk, at 1 o'clock Tues
day mernlng. The couple had been danc
ing only a few minute before tbe tragedy.
Jacksen escaped. He was Jealous of the
girl.
William Goede who died en Tuesday in
Louisville, was the seventy-fourth victim
of the tornado and will probably be the
last. He was in Falls City hall when It tell.
A delay of a few seconds would have made
him a member of the Knights of Hener
and baye entitled him te a life Insurance
of $2,000.
The levees at Bayou Sara, above New
Orleans, and fifteen ether Important dykea
in Southern Louisiana have broken and a
vast extent of country has been flooded.
The Morgan- levee, which cost $200,000,
broke and the planters fear that the grow
ing crops will be ruined if the flood con
tinues. The state has asked for federal aid.
Frank Phillips, who became famous by
resisting, single-handed, six of the Hat
field gang, and kidnapping some of thorn
two years age. wa shot te death by Colo
nel w. Smith, near Catlettsburg. Ky.,
Tuesday. Phillips had accused Smith, who
was a Confederate officer during the war,
with arresting and causing tbedeetb of his
(Phillips') lather, and be said be Intended
te kill him. Smith shot first, however.
STERLING'S CURVES.
They Are Kaslly Gauged by the Lebanon
Club The Score Kept Down by
Hnyder.
The crowd that went te the ball game at
McUrann's Park yesterday afternoon was
about the same size as these that have been
there each day alnce the season opened. It
seems that the same people go te each game
and few mere. The attraction was a game
between tbe Active and Lebanon clubs.
Sterling was put in by tbe home
club, but he seemed very weak and
had no speed. In tbe second inning tbe
visitors fell upon blm and pounded his de
livery all ever the field. Something like it
was seen again In tbe fourth inning, when
tbe Lebanon gave another exhibition of
stick work. In the fifth Inning Snyder
took Sterling's place, and but two nit were
made off blm te the close. Had be been In
from the start the Actives might have wen.
Hernden, who has net been considered
much of a pitcher, was in the box for Leba
non, and the Actives could net hit him.
OraulichMld his usual geed work behind
the bat. The full score was :
ACTIVES. I LXDANON.
H.1K.PO.A.K. B. H. O.
A. I.
Cress, h...... 0 0 0 1 0,Meran,Z.... 2
2
3 2 0
if.uwu l, u & u a
(1111,1 10 10
Ul-tm, 1.... 1 0 10 0
T.Ue d't.r.. 0 0 0 0
MUhler,2.-0 0 6 2
Kllne.m 12 2 0
Fax. ft 10 2 0
0 Graham, U. 1
ltaraullcb.c 1
0 Kedzen, i. I
0 Kelly, m 1
2 Kenner, 1... 1
OUoek, 1 1
O.Kline. r... 1
0 Hernden J) 1
2 1
1
2
2
0
0
0
1 V
1 0
a s
2 11
0 0
2 0
0
Hleilltir.p- 0 0 0 2 0 iHerndenp 1 1 0 IS
Huvder. u.0 1 0 S
Totals 10 W 27 20 6
Tetalis... 6 3 21 ID 3
Active 0S0 1010030-5
Lebanon .0 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 i-ltf
Earned run-, Lebanon, 2. Twe-base hits,
Oraullch, Hernden. Bases en balls, Lebanon,
4 ; Lanra ter, 2. H truck out, Lebanon. 4 ; ban
canter, 8. Left en bases, Lancaster, 4 ; Lebanon,
4; Hit bT pitched ball, Lancaster, 3; Lebanon,
1. Deuble plays, Creu, Mlnhler and Ulelm,
fassml balls, UoedhartS. Wild pitches, Hny
der, I. Umpire, C. W. Davis.
The Active club gees te Lebanon to-mer
mew, Henove en Friday and Williams
pert en Saturday.
The Lebanon club is said te have been
offered f 1,000 by tbe Athletics for the re
lease of Oraullch.
There Is tee much slew work in the out
field of the Active, and Captain Gill Is no
faster than the ethers. The old act of gei n g
lame se suddenly Is away off.
Harrisburg defeated Richmond by 15 te
2 yesterday and te-day Lebanon gees te
the capital.
llase Ball Briefs.
The Brotherhood clubs had the follow
ing games yesterday : New Yerk 13, Phila
delphia 8 ; Brooklyn 10, Bosten 8 ; Chicago
6, Pittsburg 3 ; Buffalo 10, Cleveland 7.
The National League games resulted as
follews: Philadelphia 7, New Yerk S j Bos Bes Bos
eon 11, Brooklyn 1 : Cleveland 7, Pittsburg
1 : Chicago 13, Cincinnati 3.
Tbe American Association games were
played yesterday: Athletic 17, Syracuse
0; Rochester 7, Brooklyn 2; Louisville 2,
Columbus 1 ; St. Leuis 0, Teledo 0.
The Tramp Nuisance.
Many of the tramps and begears who
ceuie te Lancaster Just new have discov
ered a new stepping place. They go out
te tlarbaugh ball, at Franklin and Mar
shall college, te beg feed and ether
things Mr. McKlnstry, who baa charge
of the hall, has been greatly an
noyed of late by them. Last night
Constables Pyle and Heerich went te
the campus aud caught a colored man who
riive bis name as Harry F. Poslen, and
home as Fert Wayne. lie and ethers had
been hanging around the place drinking
and annoying people, and this morning
Alderman Been gave him & days. He was
warned te make himself scarce after bis
release, or be would get a longer term.
TUE INCBNJIAJtY'9 TOTICU.
Anether Ham in tbe Lewer End
lie
b trey el by Fire.
The incendiary seems te be getting in his
work lu the lower part of this county.
Within two months quite a number of
buildings have been destroyed and there Is
no doubt as te tbe origin of the fire in every
case. Last night another was added te tbe
list. Tbe barn or Jacob McCord, which Is
situated lu Bart township, between Quarry
ville and the Green Tree (en the Valley
reid), was burned te the ground. Tbe
lire was discovered about nine o'clock and
as the preml-es are net occupied at present
there was no ene close at band te de any
thing te check the flames, which seen had
posssssien of tbe entire building. There
was nothing but some hsy and farming
implements In the barn. The less Is cov
ered by an insurance of l,000 in the Penn
Mutual company.
Unas Sac red Songs.
A colored man, with seemingly lireless
lungs, sang sacred songs In Centre Square
this morning. He begun singing about 7
o'clock and did net finish until 81 o'clock.
His voice is musical and can be distinctly
heard a block away. Tbe hucksters sleng
tbe curb seemed te snney blm by their
cries ef: "Cheap lemons, oranges and
bananas I" "Dosegegonutslz carantedi"
etc. While they were yelling tbe "min
strel" put extra feres en his oellews snd
prodeoed net almost as voluminous s
that mjyU by Jtaraam'a salMeas,
LANCASTER,
HE WHIPPED HIS WIFE.
AMI JM1 Ull, ftf IIECIMCI, IS fOll
ISIEI fit Til IFFEISE.
Louisa Ged Meat te Jail Fer Fenr
Months-The Tramps te Be I-nprle-
easd Years and Months.
Tuttday Afternoon. Upen the re-assera-bling
of court at 2:30 o'clock, .Louisa Qeda,
convicted or obstructing Deputy Sheriffs
Stener and Armstrong In the executing of
legal proeees,was sentenced te pay a fine of
se, costs et prosecution aad tounderge an
imprisonment of four meam in the county
Jain , t
The Jury In the cases agalastlChristlan
MIUer.FraBk Bleacher,. Henry Steele and
Jehn Weaver, charge tramp, rendered a
verdict or guilty.
The court sentenced each of these de
fendants for the larceny, felonious entry
and tramp indictments," en which they J
were convicted, te undergo an imprison
ment or two years aud eight months la the
oeunty prison.
Jehn W. Gray, Charles Sawyer, snd
Richard Hall were put' en trial en two
charges or larceny. The commonwealth
proved that Clarence 8toepsand Antheny
Paschal), who were employed en the con
struction or the New Helland railroad, lest
their watches by theft, en tbe I9th or Feb
ruary. The watches were taken from a
shanty en the line of the read, in which
they slept. The defendants worked en the
railroad at the name time and disappeared
shortly after the dleoejrery of theft. They
were next beard of In Columbia, where
Sawyer and Hall gave the two watches
te James A. Turner te sell. He did
sell the watches and gave the money te
Sawyer and Hall. It was through the sale
of tbe watches that they were arrested.
Beth prosecutors positively identified the
watches sold by Turner es their property.
The defendants swore that tbe watches
claimed by prosecutors they bad bought
snd paid for. They described the watches
accurately, told hew they became possessed
of them and clalrted thst they had a per
fect right te give the watches te Turner te
sell for them.
Before tbe Jury was sent out the com
monwealth abandoned the case against
a ray, there being no evidence te connect
him with the theft. The Jury had net
agreed upon a verdict when court ad
journed. A verdict of net guilty was entered In
the malicious mischief case against Louisa
Geda. the district attorney stating that ahe
had been sufficiently punished for her
misconduct.
Sephia Cunninghum was tried for com
mitting an assault and battery en Sarah
Frankford, living en Lafayette street, en
January 24th. The presecutrix testified
that ahe went te defendant's house, Ne. 422
Jehn street, te attend the funeral of her
niece, and she was caught by the threat by
Sephia and struck in the faoe.
The defense was that Mrs. Frankford
was notified net te come te tbe funeral, as
she was net wanted. Mrs. Cunningham
made a dying request that Mrs. Frankford
should net be allowed te leek en her face,
as her conduct had killed her and all that
Mrs. Cunningham did was te push her out
of the house, no blows having been struck
by her. A number of witnesses who knew
the defendant for many years, gave her a
geed reputation for peace. Jury out when
court adjourned.
Phares Hellinger, of Landls Vallev, en
tered a plea of guilty te being the father of
Martha E. Miner's Illegitimate child, and
the usual sentence was imposed.
GRAND JUBV KKTUnN.
TntiK Bills. J. A. Britteu, false pre pre
tetise : Wm. Moere, larceny as bailee ;
David Miller, et a!., larceny and receiving
stolen geed ; David Miller and A. Hogen Hegen Hogen
tebler, felonious entry and larceny; Christ
Blskln, et al., larceny and receiving stolen
goods; Geerge Hensen and Llzzle Uensen,
larceny and receiving stolen goods ; Sephia
Cunningham, assault and battery ; Daniel
Herst, larceny and receiving stolen goods;
Geerge Davis, James A. Turner, fotenious
entry and larceny; William Clinch, lar
ceny; Jehn Lord, assault and battery;
Jehn W. Davis, felonious assault and bat
tery; Phares F. Uolllnger, Gee. W.
Mumma, fornication and bastardy; Wm.
Smith, Jehn Smltb, Jehu Dugan, tramp.
Iokered Bills. Jonathan Wilsen, Con Cen
rad SbeaUerv assault and battery ; B. F.
Green, larceny; Elmer Eby, maintaining
a nuisance; David Miller, et al., larceny
and receiving stolen goods; Michael Fllnn,
larceny and defrauding landlord : Susan
Sweeny, stealing 'from the person ; Wm.
H. Urlch, assault and battery : Gee. Davis,
David Miller, et al., Themas Wilsen, Jes.
A. Turner, larceny and receiving stolen
goods; James Creswell, felonious assault
aud battery.
CURRENT IIUSINKSH.
Willlard Atkinson, of Philadelphia, was
appeinted guardian of Abner Way, of Ari
zona, a miner son of J. II. Way, deceased,
late of Sadsbury township.
Wednesday Morning. The Jury In the
assanlt and battery case against Sephia
Cunningham rendered a verdict of net
guilty aud divided the costs equally be
tween Sarah Frankford and Sephia Cun
ningham, the defendant.
Jehn Walker, of Columbia, was indicted
for felony. In attempting te bang himself.
Tbe district attorney said the case could
net be mode out, their being no act of
assembly te cover tbe etfense. A net pros.
was entered by leave of court.
Kate Huyett, of Turkey Hill, charged
Gee. W. Mumma with being the father of
her child. Tbe Jury convicted blm, aud
tbe usual sontenco was Imposed.
William Moere, colored, was called for
trial en a charge of larceny as bailee, en
complaint of Stephen Wilsen. The subject
matter of the dispute was a set of harness
which Wilsen gave te Moere te have re
paired, and for having them repaired he was
te have the use or thorn for a short time aud
then te return the harness. Before Moere
had an opportunity te return tbe harness
the suit, through a misunderstanding, was
brought. Counsel for the commonwealth
stated that tbe case would net be made out
and a verdict of net guilty was rendered.
The Jury in tbe larceny cases against Jehn
Washington Gray, Kichard Hall and
Chas. Sawyer, tried en Tuesday afternoon,
acquitted Gray and Sawyer aud convicted
Hall. Sentence was deferred,
Charles Blskln, David Miller and Abram
Hogentebler were called for trial for lar
ceny. Miller pleaded guilty and the re
maining two were tried. The testimony
sneweu mai potatoes ana cornea peer were
stolen from Fred. S. Bletz early In March,
and a number or chickens from Samuel
Haney, living near Columbia, by Miller
and Blskiii, and taken te the nntise or
Hogentebler. Miller exonerated Hogen Hegen Hogen
eobler from any participation In tbe theft,
but aald Blskln was with him when the
stealing was done.
Hogentebler denied all knowledge or the
thefts, and as te Blskln, It was shown that
be was In Columbia spending tbe even
ings en which the larcenies were commit
ted with two ladles, and that he did net
leave these ladies until after Miller came
btck after committing tbe thefts.
Blskln proved an excellent reputation
for honesty prier te this clitrge being pre
ferred. The jury acquitted Blskln and convicted
Hogentebler of receiving stolen geed.
Miller was sentenced te underge an lm-
Brisenment or two years and four months,
ogentebler was sentenced te an imprison
ment of one year.
Jehn Lord, of Muddy Creek. Brecknock
township, was tried for wife beating. Mrs.
ueru tesiiueu mat in iiarcn uer iiuauanu
struck her in tbe face and threatened te
give her a geed thrashing if she did net
step crying.
'lhe derense was that Lord was en the
bed, net feeling well, and Mrs. Lord pulled
the covers from blm. He told her thst If
she did net step he would lick her. She
still kept en and he get up. The wife had
a cigar knife in her band, and fearing that
she would de harm with it, he tried te
take it from her. In the struggle his elbow
struck her ou tbe neck. He denied having
struck her with his fist. Tbe Jury ren
dered a verdict of guilty. The court sen
tenced him te undergo an Imprisonment or
fenr months.
William Clinch, a colored boy, U years
old, of very bad reputation, pleaded guilty
te stealing handkerchiefs from Charles
sHamm's store, It wss shown that be bad
bM srrsstsd several times ter lareweeias
PA., WEDNESDAY,
In the past year. The court sentenced him
te the Heuse of Refuge.
William and Jehn Smith and Adelph
Goldsmith were put en trlsl ler being
tramps, Tha testimony showed thst they
were without a fixed placed of residence
snd subsisted by begging. They were ar
rested la East Karl township, while around
a firs kindled by the roadside.
The defense was that tha accused were In
search of work when arrested. All claimed
that they were willing te work ir they
could get It. On the day they were arrested
tbs weather was disagreeable and cold and
te warm themselves they built a fire. On
trial.
QRANP JtTRT RETURNS.
True Bills Sarah Frankford, forcible
entry ; Preston Fry, fornication snd bas
tardy i km ueaa, larceny; Adeipn uei
smith, tramp; The. J. Tinker, Isreeny.
Tmumk.. Tl.a H.Mk Om..IAhJ
sault and battery ; Margaret Frits sad Jehn
Frits, assault and battery, with Henry
Lessnsr for costs Henry Leasner, assault
snd battery, with Margaret Frltt for cost ;
Franklin Shaiib, larceny.
DEATH OFANAGKD WOMAN.
Mri. Jehn Gees DUsoaMenday-Polttt
eal and Peraeaal Nete.
Elizaskthtewn, April 23. Mrs. Jehn
Gess died very saddesly en Monday even
ing at her residence ea East High street.
The deeassed was as octogenarian, and, in
consequents of bar advanced age, death
resulted from a general breaking up of the
vital forces of the system. She was widely
known in this esttmanlty, and has been a
member of the Lutheran church for many
years. The deceased was sn aunt te Jehn
and Abraham Keller, of Lancaster, the
latter a candidate for the nomination of
sheriff st tbe coming Republican primary
election.
G. F. Irwin, assistant snperlntendent of
the Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, was in town en Tuesday,
looking after the oempany's Interest at this
ststlen.
Ames O. Brandt Is learning telegraphy
with II. C. Wormley, night telegraph op
erator st this station.
Jacob Mehler, an ex-ceunctlman of Yerk
and agent for the Singer Sewing Machlne
company, has located hern,
A. G. Seyfert and Gee. H. ltanck, candi
dates for the Republican nomination for tbe
Legislature from the Northern district,
were in town en Tuesday, looking after
their interests.
The announcement of Samuel M. Myers
for Congress is wsll received here, and
will be the means of bringing out a full
vote.
Among the candidates for prothenotary
Captain E. if 'Mellen leads in the race with
Hartman a a second and Stauffer within
hailing dl' nee ss the third best man.
Fer si riff, this being bis native
town, Mi Keller will have a decided ad
vantage eyer bis competitors. Se far as
the balance of the ticket is concerned it Is
impossible at this writing te draw any
conclusions as te who will be the favorite
candidates.
F. Lewis Nell, a prominent candidate for
Iirothenotary, and Dr. U. K. Blough, our
ecal candidate for the Assetnbly, enter
tained some of the officials of the Jehn
Wanamaker Republican elub at tbe Phne
nix hotel en Tuesday evening In a royal
manner. Nell Is sanguine or success and
say he will "git there."
DEATH OF HKNBYA.ZUO.
He Passes Away Very Suddenly In Phil
adelphia The Cans Net Known Yet.
Late en Tuesdsy afternoon a telegram
from Philadelphia brought the news or the
sudden death In thst city or Henry A. Zug,
or Lancaster. Ne particulars were given
and the frlends of the deceased in this city
knew nothing about it yet. They were
informed that an Inquest was te be held at
neon te-day.
Tbe deceased was a son or Jehn Zug, and
he was born in Penn township, this
county, slxty-flve years age. It has
been ever thirty years since he came
te Lancaster. At one time he kept a hotel
at Litltz and afterwards was proprietor
ef the Keystene house, this city. He
held a position in one or
the departments at Washington yean
age and was employed In the cus
tom house in Philadelphia. Of late he had
been traveling for a Philadelphia drug
house and made his headquarters in thui
city.
Tbe deceased leaves a wife who rosldes
at Ne. 31 East Lemen street, and four
daughters, as follews: Mrs. Harriet
Keller, wife of Jehn Keller, of Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Arabella Riddle, wlfe
of Select Councilman Riddle, and Misses
Matilda and Lela Zug. tbe well
known school teachers of this city. Miss
Matilda Zug went te Philadelphia this
morning te make Inquiry concerning ber
father's death, and attend te bringing tbe
body home.
-
THE NEW JUSTICES.
Theso Who Will Assume the Duties or
Office In May.
The commissions of tbe following alder
men and Justlces were rocelved at the
recorder's office this morning : Aldormen,
A. K. Spurrier, David L. Deen and Adam
Delict; Justices, Jehn T. Weber, Tenn;
It. B. Webster, Fulton : Frank M. Trout,
Bart; B. F. Weayer, East Karl; Benja
min II. Witmer, Providence; David L.
Glackln, Fulten: J. F. Andrews, Stras
burg; Sainuel ' G. Ualmnr, Mt. Jey
township; Justus Bard, Upper Lea
cock ; Samuel B. , Feltz, East Earl ;
J.H.Gilbert, EdenfC. E. Gess, Ceney;
A. C. Ilyus, Manheim A K. Martin, Mt,
Jey; Samuel N'issley", Clay; Levi It Raezer,
East Lampeter : Samuel L. Sharp, Ephrata:
Levi F. Stener, West Lampeter; Satnuel
E. Stauffer, Adamstown ; Henry II. Bftiga-
man, uiay; u. w, uaimer, jeiin u.
Eppler, Elizabotbtewn : W. C. Frew, Para
dise : Henry E. Greff, Lancaster township.
Henry II. Kurtz, Connstega; Win. Mc
Gowan, Sadsbury ; E. D. Reath, Marietta ;
Andrew E. Shinip, A. 11. Sheck, East
Cocallce; Franklin Stever, Brecknock.
The commissions of the above named
will go Inte eflecteu tbe first Monday or
May.
The Ambulance.
The new city ambulance Is practically
ready for servlce.necding only a few articles
which may be added by special funds like
that raised by Miss Kloller, as herctofero
noted. It Is fitted with a patent wtre
mattress cot with folding legs, which is
an improvement en the stretchers
used in most ambulances. This Is
se placed as te leave a narrow space
te the left for the doctor or attendant, and
a low bench fills tbe forward end of this
space se that tbe person in attendance may
ride in tbe best position for watching the
patient or directing the driver. We have
received tbe follewing:
Kus. Intelmeenckh. lu acknowledg
ing the twelve dollars and fitly vents I
collected for tbe ambulance, you say, it
was from my " little friends." It wn-enly
partly given by them, principally by my
grown up friends and neighbors. Please
make this correction and eblige,
JefeKruiNK B. Kn:ri'i:it.
Twe Freight 'Wrecks.
This morning a small wreck occurred en
the Pennsylvania railroad Just west or
Leaman Place. Engine He, 1,349, drawing
an eastern bound freight train, ran Inte tbe
rear or a similar train, going the same way.
about nine o'clock. The caboose and one
car were knocked from the rails and across
the north track. Beth were badly broken
and In consequence mall train was delayed
fjr ever an hour.
At Mlddletewu last evening several cars
Jumped the track at a frog, but neither the
damage nor tbe delay was very great.
ii
Charged With Malicious Tresitass.
Geerge Chambers, Frank; Swartz, BenJ.
Getler and Frank Mclaughlin wnie ar
rested en Tuesday nluht for maliciously
trespassing upon the laud of Philip Bctz.
'syv entered ball for a hearing before Al
derman A. F. Dennelly,
Fine Cateh of Frogs.
William and Geerge Dreppard yesterday
ranght thirty-six flue large bullfrogs inn
pond northwest of tbe city.
e
Te Hear Water1 Appeals.
Te-morrow the water committee of coun
cil wHl meet ta seleet council chamber te
hear aaaaia from water tax,
APHIL 23, 1890.
A LIVELY HOUSE SESSION.
I11IIS9.V8 Atll'lSTIlflM STII1EB DP
1.1 Til lEiiTE.
Sema rtlneat Remarks About tk
Operation of Civil Service Reform,
Mr. Darllagtek Defend Quay.
In the Heuse en Tuesday Mr. Butter
worth, of Ohie, la a brier explanation or tbe
legislative appropriation bill said that la
some of the bureaus of tha departments
there was substantially a civil pension list.
It consisted of a number or old persons
who had faithfully served the government
in the past, but who were no longer able te
perform their duties. They were carried
en the rolls, but were or no service te ths
government.
Mr. Deckery, or Missouri, criticized cer
tain features or the bill, especially tbe In
crease made In ths number or government
empleyes. Ths bill provided for the ap
pointment of Ml new officers, st a cost of
1101,800.
Us did net ssy that ail or this Increase
was unnecessary, but in many instances it
should net have been made at this time.
Referring te the civil pension list, b said
thst a hurried examination bad shown the
fact that in the departments there were
employed 897 persons who were wholly or
partially Inefficient, but who draw salaries
amounting te tJfiO.OOO. He believed that
ir there was new bleed in the departments
1,600 clerks could be discharged at a saving
te the tax payers of 11,600,000 a year. He
called the attention of the committee en
civil servloe reform te this fact.
Mr. Allen, of Mississippi, confessed that
be was somewhat disappointed in the bill.
He queted from a Kpeech dellvered by Mr.
Cannen and used as a campaign document,
declaring that the Republican party was
devoted te the country and would, if It
came Inte power, administer the govern
ment with greater economy and greatly re re
duced expenditures. It was this premise
whlchaceeunted for the disappointment.
He gsHbd te find that there was sny reduc
tion In this bill. New and then he liked te
meet his Republican friends en the street
and chat with them ; but after the 4th of
March, 1889, it was Impossible for him te
keep up with them In their wild rush te
the departments te get offices snd show
their devotion te their country. Laughter.
He then quoted from the civil service plank
of tbe Republican party and from Presi
dent Harrison's letter of acceptance. But
tbe Republican party had gene back ou Its
premises, and he wanted te call the atten
tion or tbe country te the civil sorvlce pre
tension or the administration.
He had seme respect for the man who
acknowledged himself a speilsman ; but a
man who obtained ofllce under a hypo
critical guise would never get the respect
of tbe people
He told a story of Sonaler Ingalla going
te the White Heuse te secure an office. On
hie way he met with a frlond.whetoid hltn
he would net get It, as Harrison had a
friend iu Kansas that he was going te ap
point. The senator scratched his head a
moment and said : "That is right, ir he is
sure or it; but I am pietty well acquainted
with that state, snd If he has a friend there
I don't knew it." Laughter.
Meeting a Republican and asking him
what he thought or the administration he
rocelved the following reply :
" Wanny runs theHunday school,
Levi runs tbe bar;
Baby runs tbe White Benne,
. And, damn 1 1, here we are."
Laughter. '
Mr. Cannen, of Illinois, reviewed In de
tail tbe increase in offices aud salaries.
In the Fiftieth Congress there were crested
085 offices, with an aggreate expenditure
efSl.lOLOOO. The Increase of salaries made
by the pending bill was only 15,000, the
Increase of salaries made in the Fiftieth
Congress was 1,200,000. He denied a
charge tn-de by Mr. Allen te the effect that
many of the Federal appoluteos in Missis
sippi were men or bad character. He could
no. help thinking that while there were
thousands or postmasters te be appointed
'n each state, thore was but one state
troasurer te be elected. Laughter. He
thou proceedod te read, with comments and
amid laughter, the list or defaulting state
treasurers of the Soutbern states.
Mr. Clements, of Georgia, In reply te Mr.
Cannen's statement or tbe Increase in sala
ries and ofllce by the Fiftieth Congress
declared tbat nearly all tbe Increases wsre
proposed by Senate amendments and
forced upon the Heuse.
Mr. Spinola, or New Yerk, questioned
very seriously whether the farming ele
ment of tbe country would appreciate this
additional expense With reference te the
civil service law, he said that It was un
Joffbrseulan, un-Domecratlo and un
American, and there were net five men en
the ether side who bonestly belleved In It ;
it was a fraud; it had been eperated as a
fraud, and the present administration had
net paid tbe least respect te It whatever.
Mr. Gresvener, or Ohie, said or the civil
service system tbat if each member or the
Heuse would vote bis deliberate opinion,
be would declare that the whole system
was founded en a mistake and Its admin
istration en a false principle It was detri
mental te the very purpose it was aimed te
accomplish. Applanse.l
Mr. Clements What civil service reform
was endorsed by tbe Chicago convention?
Mr. Gresvener Te turn Democrats out
and put Republicans in. laughter.
Continuing, Mr. Gresvener said that net
only would lie vote against Increasing the
force of tbe commission, but be would vote
bore, and everywhore, te repeal the whole
law. Applause. It was a fraud en the
people of the country.
Mr. Ledge, of Massachusetts, defended
the civil service law, and resented it being
characterized as a humbug and a fraud, it
was net un-American and un-RepuUlcan.
Te him the things which are un-American
and un-Republican were favoritism and
nepotism and personal interest by which a
spoils or patrenage system must be alwavs
operated. If, was un-American te see the
reproventati ves of the people banning about
the ante-chambers of tbe government of
fices. It was nolther respectful nordecent,
nor manly te have officers or the govern
ment giving hour after hour of their tlme
te listening te personal and political appeal-,
The system of spoils was net Amer
ican. What was American was fslr play
and an open field.
Subsequently in the debate, Mr. Ledge
read from tbe New Yerk Kvtning I'est a
list of the occupations or the members or
the Tammany executive committee.
In retaliation for this, Mr. Spinola read
from tbe same paper an arlicle reflecting
upon the character of Senater Quay,
lie was called te order by Mr. Gresvener,
who claimed that it was net in order for a
representative te read a scurrilous attack
en a senator.
Tbe chairman ruled the point well taken,
and Mr. Spinola continued in order, attack
ing the administration as being "English,
you knew." It had abolished the green
sump, the color oreid linn, and substituted
a red htump. Laughter.
Mr. Darlington, of Pennsylvania, said
that the etatcment tbat Senater Quay had
bcen a defaulter when he was state treas
urer was false in every particular. He was
ene of the Treasurer Quay's bondsmen, and
knew what be was talking about.
In extolling Tammany Hall, Mr. Spinola
said tbat It bad steed for liberty for a hun
dred years.
air. Alien, ei aiicwgaii mew many ei
its members have lest their ewnT
Laughter,
Mr. Spinola There may have been a few.
Mr. Ledge said that he had quoted from
the paper, as he had a right te de, In view
of the wide lutitude of discussion allowed
te general debate.
Mr. Spinola And see what a muss you
have get your party into, Laughter.
The Mayer's Court.
This morning the mayor had two va
grants, who were discharged. Frederick
Williams, a sick blind mau, who had been
shipped here from Pittsburg byacharlta byacharlta
bie institution, was seut te the hospital.
He stated that he waa en his way te Phila
delphia te learn a trade
Went te Reading.
Mayer Clark and Superintendent of the
Water Works Fralley left for Reading te
see tbe working or tbe Mellert fire hydrant,
as tbe contract for tbe supplies for the
water department of this city Is shortly te
uea-iysneut.
A BAZAR OPEXED.
Quite a Crowd Gather at the Chapel or
Emmanuel.
Last evening a bazaar was opened In the
.Emmanuel chapel, at Pine aud Walnut
street, and the attendance was quite large.
Tbe room In which tbs business Is dens
bss been handsomely decorated with flags,
Ac. Fancy work of all kinds aud the best
of refreshments are offered. Tbe tables
are In charge of the following i
Fancy table, Ne. 1 Mrs. Emma Drop Drep
peril, Emma Kshl, Laura Fredericks,
Mama Bigg.
Fancy lable, Ne. 2. Mrs. Bender, Mrs.
Barten, Emma Garden, Lizzie Cheney.
Fancy table. Ne. 3 May Salalger, Aland
Sener, Mrs. McGlinn, Mrs. Cummlnga.
Cake table-Mr. Oriel, Mrs. Bertifield,
Barbara Burkhart.
Candy table Mrs. Weldcner, Amelia
Kauts, Stella Choney.
Flower table Maine Berner.
Paper table-Mrs. A. B. Burkhart, Har
riet Cheney, Sallls L. Kshl, Mrs. Heller.
Ice Cream Mr. Kauts, Charles Ssuer,
Mrs. Kauts. Helperst Dera BerUOelJ,
Mtaa Hemp, Laura Ferrey, Charles Sauer,
Mrs. Kauts, Grsu Weldener, Maggie Nebr,
Blanche Lelbley, Anna Myers.
Doer-keeper Ira Barten.
Fishing Tend Mr. D. K. Dreppard,
Helstand Ferrey, Miss Grace Oriel.
Treasurer A. B. Burkhart,
The committee that had charge of tba
arrangements for tbe fair wss composed of
Mrs. Uriel, Mrs. E. Kubl. Mrs. Bender snd
Miss Msy Sallger.
Themuslels furnished by sn orchestra
of the following members: Clarence Reyer,
leader ; Harvey Oriel, Jehn Sprenger, Jaa.
S. Prangley, Herbert Bruederly, D. K.
Drepperd.
Tbe bazar will be open this and to
morrow evening.
Arranging Fer Next Year.
Miss Tema Hanlen, ths young i
ths "He, She, Him and Her7
new performing at Fulton epei
actress of
company.
enern house.
has algned a contract for five yaars with I.
Fleishman, or the Wslunt sltMt and Park
theatres, Philadelphia. Next year she will
be a member or a very strong company,
and the following season will likely star
in epera. Her friends predict a bright
future for her, as she is a very clever ac
tress and singer.
Adams returns te his old leve. "Humpty
Dumpty.'i next year. He will have one or
the strongest companies that has ever ap
peared In pantomime en tbe read, and
among his people will be found bis two
little daughters. Tenlna and Lilly, rhe
have been seen in " Casper, tbe Yedler, "
and " Sllver King."
Believes What a Voudoo Hays.
Frem the Yerk Dally.
There Is considerable excitement a few
miles south of Yerk upon the discovery
thst a large sum of money, 130,000, hss
been lying burled In a cask these many
yesrs at a certain place net far from Leuekrs
mill, en tbe Baltimore plke, about four
miles south or Yerk. The story Is that a
" voudeo," a colored conjurer,' made tbs
owner or the properly believe that a keg
containing uO.OOO was burled en his
premises, and yesterday a party was put
te work te find It, and after digging for
some time they found tbe spot where the
cask Is burled, but they can't get at It, as
It Is under the foundstien wsll of tbs house.
It Is said tbat tbe owner, who has Implicit
confidence In the conjuration. Intends
tailing out tbe foundation wall erthe beast
se that the cask and money can lie secured,
e
Oriental Art.
Messrs. neger A Brether have leased the
second story rooms or ths new Trust build
ing, en North Queen street, where they
will have an exhibit of decorative mate
rials, available for the finest Interior deco
ration of houses, especially Llncrusta
Walten, stained glass, wrought Iren grills
aud tile flooring. This exhibit will be In
charge of Mrs. ilolle Fisher. There will
also be a display and sale of oriental rugs
snd draperies under chsrge of Mr. S, A.
Keuleyan, or Smyrna, a special student st
Harvard University.
m
fu Tronble Again. .
"Baltimore Jee" seems te be a target for
the pellce, and he issure te be arrested If
he does anything or net. When he was
reloescd from Jallen Monday he found a
police force or Blrange faces, ne told sev
eral or them that they ought te give blm a
chance, as be did net wmt te get back te
Jail right away. He get drunk and seen
fell Inte the hands of Constable Reerlch.
Alderman Uershey gave him ten days
yesterday.
A Strlae Net Yet Bottled.
Tbe trouble botween the meulders and
the proprietors of the Champien Dlower
and Ferge works has net yet been settled.
The men have done no work alnee Satur
day, snd although it was reported thst one
had gene te work such was net the case
The proprietors offered te let the men de
filece-wnrk, and stand half the toss, but
hey would net agree.
Committee Organized.
Lest evening tbe committee en manufac
tures and Industrial enterprises of city
council met and elected Charles J. White,
of tbe Third ward, chairman. Jehn E.
Selium was made chairinau of the sanitary
committee.
The Presecutrix Did Net Appear.
Max Miller and Isaac Miller, Russians,
committed en unprovoked assault en Sarah
Shreck. Tuesday evening was iixed for
the hearing. The alderman learned that
tbe presecutrix had been Induced te go
away from town se that she could net
appear and testify. The alderman decided
te go ou with the case without her, and
after hearing all the testimony preseuted
reserved his decision.
A Pleasant Surprise,
Thore was a big surprise at the heuse of
Allen G. Pyle, ronstable of tbe First ward,
last evening. Yesterday was Mrs. Pyle's
birthday and she roll red early in the eve
ning. About nine o'clock a crowd or her
frlends came te tbe house and surprised
her In bed. She was awakoned and she
seen found what was the cause or tbe call.
There was a splendid time for several hours
by tbe party.
Meney Found.
Ex-Consteble Henry Ruth, residing at
Ne. 420 West Lemen street this morning,
found a small sum of money In tbe court
heure. Tiie ewner can have It by calling
en Mr. Ruth.
Kate IUueer Prosecutes.
Kate Rineer has complained against
Emma Rult for keeping a disorderly house.
Kate also charged ber husband with hav
ing deserted her. Ball was entered lu all
the cases. The parties live in the south
western soetion of the city. Alderman
Barr wlil dispose of the cases.
Arrested Fer Wlfe Beating.
Henry Schcld, living in the Eighth ward,
has been prosecuted before Alderman Barr
for beating and threatening his wife He
gave bail for heurlng.
At neon te-day Mrs. Scbeid withdrew
the suit and paid the costs.
Execution Against a Farmer.
B. C. K ready, attorney for Jehn L. Ilerr,
assignee of Benjamin L. Gamber, for the
benefit of crediters,lssued execution te-day
against Benjamln Seuder, firmer, of
Maner township, for $7,500.
Cleso of Forty Hours Dovetlon.
The forty hours' devotion at St. Jeseph's
Catholic church was brought te a close en
Tuesday eveslng. with tbe usual proces preces
sion or tbe seVallties and clergymen. The
attendance at all the services was large.
Did Net Meet.
The streel commttteo had intended hold
ing a special meeting last evening te take
some action in regard te locating the stone
crusher. Ne meetiug was held, however,
as the city engineer did net have his plans
and specifications.
' ' '
Released ou Ball.
Chicago, April 23. The case of the 30
striking carpenters who were arrested yes
terday, for interfering with non-union men
at work and attacking the police, were con
tinued te May 2, la t00 bail each. The
prisoners wers caleaasd en fvlag hail.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS;
TIET VAKTEI TO SEE Til Willi 1M
stiitei ii at muutrni. '
A Telegram te tha CoadaetoreT BaiTM
burs Accommodation Reaalta la 1 ,
-Ma . . . . . S
.ineir -.aptnr la Taat CMy. ,J jl
Francis Nye, aged 15 years, daughter '
JessetNye, snd Annie Gerber, agedla. m
tiaugnter or Michael Kllbura, raa aws
irem tneir nemes yesterday wit SB
of seeing mere ei the world tha tha i
enabled te in this city. Tha parage! off tti
giris anspentea mat something wi
and when Mrs. Nva mlsaarlav
she Informed Constables Yeteley aasvl
"" ,."' wens k we ram
vanla railroad station and waist
tne gins naa purchased ticket far I
detphls. It was believed that tha ts
leave en Day Express st 4:45, trntckat Ualev3
was wawuea ana tne gins, wne assjat aaw ;
j7j . lue-r w,r nemf saanewsa. ;
uiu uu. wi passage, -rn uarnae
Accommodation, leaving her at Cres. i
also watched, but the -rirls did -"K-
te taxe it. Telegrams warattMaasuialasMr a
the line and word earn from Wttmar1
Station, flvs mile east or Laaeeete that .
m.a lli a... !.. !. m .!.. Z
7X. a"" "" J. ". u uiipiiMsi. fl
ei me pair warned, naa Deeraea M-lta3
UUI- AVWU1U1UUMIUU m NHS !
veru was sent aner tne train, wait waa
overtaken at Glen Lech. Tha flaadaMaa
sent word back that tha alrla war atill aav:
the train and were going te Phltaaeiphia. '
where he would have them arrested. Tk,1,
uunuucier uHcgrapuea sneaa rer an ee
andwben'the train reached Bread -i
Officer JontVef tha Twentieth Ha
was there te meet the girls. He took I
into custody and placed them la tha i
beuse. Werd of their canter waa
sent here, and Constable Yelsley weM'MH
x-uusumpnia aner me gins eariy Hug
t-Anlt( i4
Cdnstabtt Yetsley arrived la town oft ,
man train inis- morning wiia nuiwei
eners, .wnen as raaenea rmiacMli
reuna .tnera in in station i
were net inclined te talk rlueb, and.WB
wey uin say anyining iay war "
wary. Tha officer told them that thie-r
ui-i a wmc, iuu sn an gin very
aid, "WeU, wa get there Just Um
uu untu-r nn fit nrst sal
she had net been sent ft..'
the offieer showed her tkat
a warrant for each en tha eharMea
Incorrigible, aha agreed te come alniMr
the way te town they said bat UtUsvUa
tneiramvai ner tney wet mat a i
folks. Miss Nvs was nlaead In tha at
ItfMiaa eaO els A a-iiiSfct nf kan JUt-iA--i M a
ether girl was taken hems by.Watas-j
father. - 7v, i
. Beth girls are geed loektag tss i
dressed. .They worked, together t&Ma.i
cotton mm, ana yesterday aneraeas) a
draw their wages. Seme one attMJ
suspected that all waa net right,-aa4l
sent wera or tne girls' aetieas a '
neme. inisieu te tnerepMrk
the constable found tha girls Um
stated that tnev had no mans. . '.
- - - .r - a,irwrfttvc.i
3.1
Many Victims of am
Prrrsjsca, April M.-A dlsaasakfl
ew castle. Fa., says an
at Etna mills at 6:80 this
men being killed and tfx.baaiy,
two off whom will probably aw s
At that hear, wblii au or, um
working, the flue of a big boiler
with a deafening rear and in a i
place was drenched with scerehlaw
A full half hour was lest before Uwiajas
men could be rescued and tha laat)a:
rvcur"su. jhuw nswiHj aiita-i' .w
Geerge Kltngensmlth and Jehn W
Jehn Murnhv could net be ' '"
some time. His body was finally
covered In the fly wheel pit, waer i;l
been bnrled and ground te pule..
injured were Barney Regan.
scalded ; L. Shlfrecker, badly hurt by fjrV-
Ing debris and scalded Lswreaea Wyam,
scaiueu: Anuy Meyers, scaiaeat Jee
Rounds, arm broken, bruised: Jeb,.
Meyers, burned. Ne causa cau yetD
given rer tbe breakage or ths Dellar. ,.
TELEGRAPHIC TAP. ';,- M
uamuei ', Pierson, preMeMOC.el
Pennsylvania, intgn at Kawara I
died In Holmesburg, Pa., last lgkWt,.TM1-;
remains will be burled at Psinesvllle0isvl
Quecn Victeria arrived in Darmstadt t
morning. The municipal authorities
her majesty at tha railway station. ,.
It Is the general belief in Tenawaada. Iff.
Y., that an attempt was mad last abjht te ,
burn the town. Lumber yards la dlflbreat
partJ erthe town were fired aad tbe
trio fire alarm wires cut.
Tbe Manufacturers' elub, of Philadalaitia,
through Congressman Uarmsr. haveaeai.
the Heuse a memorial favoring " prompt M
action en tariff legislation whlea
check tbs Importation en articles prodaefdj"
by our own people."
Mr. Msndel Cessmsn, Liberal member.
of the Heuse of Commens for East Bristel.
aieu suauemy te-usy st .national iierat
club, Londen, from heart disease.
' Tbe Pan-Americans went te
. !.
Mount "H
rSHX .
AAmrn lsi.1at- rtn ttiA -AamAi. T)l-.Mf.ik .
minnt. nr$lM-.1.r Rluln. !1
All the striking workmen in tha OstranK
and Karwln districts, Austria, with taj
exception ei i,ew, nave resumeu wera. 4t,
Wamier'a block, en Paarl street. Ttrs-hea i:.
ter, N. Y., was totally doetreyed by nraJvl
T.naa l7KA0n ThaOilmi-i h-nu iUmMI
, ..,. ...... ..,-.....,-, , ,,
opposite, was uamageu j,ww. uueesa rasp
te the atreet in all degrees or drees aad na-
dress. '
Ex-President Cleveland, It U said, itmm
leased a cottage at Marlen, Mass. ..,;
Dr. Qallagher's stables at Slatervtlle, N.
Y., were burned last night. Htsceschmaa, ti4
Egbert Williamson, snd three horses war
t... .... 1 .. l...k4l. fll... fl feu. tm .. "
have originated from a spark from WU $&
liaiusen's pipe. p
nenrfA fVirn-.1t. whn waa alint hr .T. V. F '&
- -" ""' Y ,. .7.1 5..V .W5
uriuneu ia. neunesuay mgui, uisu at ;-.'j
Trtli M nArAr.A-1 Tnw. la-J Iv.nlBa iYT
Ttnl.tisv tit. llnerAlitn litiliv----Maat fat
..W....-J, .-v. uBw " --.- - w-j
jau at Marquette, Michigan, u trying w '
starve himself te death. .;
In Londen te-day three Americans wera .
ceu victed of attempting te rob a bank clerk ;!.:
of a bag containing 2f.,000 worth of checks, -M
ma-b nw-1 w-.1V an-ft I a. m at aah- ak -. aV 4- Ma. ?Arfl
UUbC IIU HVIU HUKU UD HU ftUVUI mi -- injH
posit, sentence, eighteen mentns at aare.a
labor. ffiJS
Three Cblnamen with several bunareeuHj
.Inlln.. n-4l. rf nt... WAr. nitl rad ll
I 4 - Yl--T.il.. -It.-. Jl
customs jiiejH-j.ura near uuuum .-v
landed from China at Vancouver, traveled i
through Canada and crossed the Niagara V-:
river in a small beat, jva
Tim Franrh nrrlsen at Perte Nove. A
Dahomey, sallied forth te meet the enemy,
Who were auvaut.1112 uuuu m uik-. --.
a two hours' fight WO Dabemlsaa war i A
killed and fifty Frenchmen wounded. -Ar
In Pittsburg. .Grand Master Wilkinson J
and ether leaders et the raUaesd federation $M
say that after te-aay .tney will am aeei fvi:-;
...f.t- 44. llU...l. U... .M.4..VA .I.A -M4.ft4V-a. ..-.. H
WIIU IMO luilliN.ua wuv tiauniei wi luaaaatr a, ' t j vj
4I.A .vefinltirA ..nim-tl- rThAawliiliaB44- M. -Tv
mere firm than ever in their demands mid M
are backed by thousands of men ta ether kl
branches of the federation. Tha city M la )
a nervous state because a struts vaare &i
l M AMI...M... ll.anlnl.MM..ItlMi "PaLA. , i
11 mum uiuiiiuua .uau u i.i-i .- .
council will require several days te sea- .
slder, and this will postpone ths strike -.
little.
WEATIIKH jreBKCAaxa.
I WABHIUQTOlf, W. V., April . Q
Kain te mgui ana inursasy j aw
1 tlenary temperature ; southerly
winds.
On tha Rell or
Pension has been
" - LaUaaSaaaW. .
ir-'T'-T-' t, T"
I
,wt a --.-;-, -,
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