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VOLUME XXVI-NO.
LABI'S STRUGGLE
TWO CONTINENTS AGITATED OVER
TOILERS' DEMANDS.
STRIKES II FEff CITIES OF AMERICA.
PI3BA3LY THREE TliBSANl PI1LADELPIIA
CARPENTERS m
JBunpcan Cities Reported Quiet.
A Millien Med In Austria and Hungary
Leave Werk The Demonstration Id
Lindou Net What It Wu Expected te
Ue Berlin "Workmen Fall te Shew
Their Strength-The Largent Meeting
In France at Charlerel, Where 80,000
author A. Big Parade Scheduled Fer
the Night lit New York-Chleageana
Believe Arbitration Will End Their
Dispute.
Puii.ai)i:lfuia, May 1. The journey
men carpenters or thin city went en strike
this morning, as they bad previously an
nounced they would Ue. Their demand Is
for a nine-hour working day with pay at
35 cents per hour. The present union rate
of wages Is 30 cents per hour. A majority
of the mast or carpenters at a meeting
Tuesday night decided te resist the demand
of the men fur an Increase. A few, how
ever, Including Jehn Wanamaker, who
empleyes CO men, and Alten B. Rerke, a
prominent bullder who has 175 carpenters
en his rolls, notified their men several
days age that beginning te-day their
wages would be increased te $3.15 per day.
The number of men thus affected Is some
thing ever 500. They are at work as usual
te-day and it is net believed they will be
ordered out.
At the carpenters' headquarters, corner
Eighth and Callowhill streets, all was
confusion this morning. The strikers bed
been ordered te report there early,and from
S3ven o'clock until neon there was a con
tinual stream of moil pouring Inte the hall.
Secretary James Day, of the local brotbor bretbor brotber
hcKxl, was busy mapping out work for his
numerous lieutenants when an Associated
Press reporter questioned him as te the ex
tint of the ttrike. IIe declared that
hall union men had struck, as
erdered this morning, and with them a
great many non-union men. The Amalga
mated Society of Carpenters, who number
about 400 men and are very strong finan
cially, have joined forces with the Rrother Rrether Rrother
heod men and are supporting them in their
strike. Mr. Day was unable as yet te say
bow many wekiucn wcre affected by the
strike, but he roughly cstlmated that in
the neighborhood of 3,000 men are out.
The mcii are very quiet in their demeaner
and all wear a hopeful leek. They express
confidence in gaining their point, as this Is
the builders' busy season and strlkers say
they cannot get along without their skllled
we:kmcn.
Six master carpenter?, employing two
hundred bands, alter holding out until
neon, conceded the demands of their men.
The reception of this news at the bead
quarters of the strikers caused a great deal
of rejoicing and strengthened the belief of
the men that they would win their strike
In addition te these another large builder
has asked that a committee of his men
wait "upon Mm. Seme employers say
they will concede thedeinands of their men
as Individuals but will net recognize the
union.
It Is believed that the question will
settle down te till?. The employers are
very unwilling te recognlze the organiza
tion. Xe Contention In Clncluuntl.
Cincinnati, May 1. This city is hap
pily free from any labor troubles of any
considerable magnitude The only thing
that can be called treuble for te-day Is the
demand for a ten per cent, incroase in
wages by the meulders. This will affect
about COO men. There has been no organ
ized me ctuent, at least none made public,
for securing any change In the hours or e
wages, except as above stated.
e Strikes Xu. Chicago.
Chicago, May 1. The feeling in favor
of strikes has been greatly allayed here
during the past few days. As previously
announced, the demands of carpenters
and stock yard men are Ukely te be settled
by arbitration, and ttiore were no strikes
iuaugurated hore te-day. The working
peeple of the city are, however, turning
out lu great force te either take part in or
witness the otglit-lieur work day parade.
l.HUO Strike In Bosten.
Bosten, May 1. The strike of carpon carpen carpon
tersef this city for an 8-hour work day
was formally Iuaugurated this morning
About 1,800 men are out, and of this num
ber 650 ure new recruits who joined the
ranks of the disaffected within the past few
days. It is estimated that there are 2,000
men In the city who liave been granted 8
hours by about ene hundred firms who are
net members of the Master Iluilders' asso
ciation. These men have the approval of the
Carponters Union for continuing at work.
A Piirnde lu New Yerk.
Nkw Yerk, May 1. There wero few If
any signs of the Inauguration of the 8-hour
movement in this city tills morning. At
the headquarters of the Socialists there
were a few hangers-en who occupied
tbelr time In discussing the parade and
the meeting scheduled for this ovenlug.
At ether labor headquarters all was quiet
and at down-town buildings whero the
carpenters are employed the men are
working. They appcared te be waiting for
instructions from the executive committee
concerning action next Monday, when the
carpenters inaugurate the struggle.
Iutercst centres in the pa rail e and dem
onstration at Union square this evenipg.
It Is expected that 13,000 ineu will Uke
part in the parade.
Gruutte Cutters Strike.
PnevuiKM'K, May 1. This mernlnj at
Westerly the several quarry whistles blew
as usual, tut only quarryinen and drillers
responded. In fact net wtie of the grnnlte
cutters was te be seen en the streets until
after 8 a. m., when they began te cengre.
eate in knot here and there until the
street was thick with them. The manu
facturer have asked for a conference and
ene will be held twlay. A settlement Is
hardly ex ported, but men think the bosses
are weakening.
Kniployers Grant Demand'.
Havkhhiu., Mass., May I. The master
carpenters have all signed an agreement
granting 0 hours as a day's work, at the old
pay of 815 per week.
ext Year's Their Time.
Pitts nune, May 1. There was no con
certed movement by wnrklugmeu et I'ilts-
lurg f'r enforcement or tiie s hour move meve move
ment.The only trade that demanded 8 hours
here U German printers. The workers of
Pittsburg and vicinity hae deferred tak
ing any part In the 8-hour movement until
next year.
IV EUltni'K.
The Laber Demi-untiMilouiiN'etAttcuil tad
by the Disorder Anticipated.
BeiiL'N, May 1, 9:0 a. m. At this hour
kmalt groups of workmen are gathering lu
tbe fctreets, soes te be ready te join in the
labor jirade. Ne dlsturbanca has been
208.
reported from any quarter.
Neek Quiet continues te prevail
throughout the entire city and the streets
bear their normal appearance. In conse
quence either of the notices issued by em
ployer threatening te discharge empleyes
who absented themselves lrem work te
take part in the labor demonstration or. te
the apathy of the men themselves, tbeleewe
factory, a large establishment, began work
this morning with nearly a full force, there
being bnt fifteen absentees. Of all hands
employed ia Frlster A Itessman'a sewing
machine factory, another large concern,
only five failed te report for work at the
usual hour. A large number of persons,
however, are making the day a holiday
and are visiting Qranewaid and ether sub
urban resorts.
The Day In Franee.
Paris, May 1.-9:30 a. m. There has
been no disturbance here up te this hour.
All Is quiet en the boulevards in outlying
sections of tbe city, while the central quar
ters wear their usual aspect. Sheps
throughout the city, with the exception of
these devoted te the sale of firearms and
ammunition, are open and business is being
carried en as usual. Gas men and gas
stokers inaugurated their strike this morn
ing. Mm. Ferreul, Band In and Lachlie, So
cialist members of the Chamber of Depu
ties, are still perfecting arrangements for
the demonstration of workingmen.
Noen. Dispatches from Marseilles, Bor Ber
deaux, Nancy, Rnubaix and Lille say that
no disturbances have occurred In any of
these places, and that tranquility prevails
in the streets.
A Ills Time In a French City.
BnussKt.s, May 1. An immense meet
ing of workingmen was held si Charlerel
te-day. Thirty thousand men marched te
the place of meeting, all singing the "Mar "Mar
selllatse. The men were orderly and there
was no treuble.
Petitioning the Authorities.
Brussels, April May 4. A precession
numbering 3,000 miners was formed In
Liege te-day and marched te the town hall
where a petition was presented te the au
thorities asking for the establishment of an
6-hour working day.
A Small Parade In Londen.
Londen, May 1. The precession of
workingmen which was held in this city
te-day, fell far short of the number it was
expected would take part in the parade.
The line was composed of only a few
hundred men. The precession moved te
llyde park, where a number of speeches in
favor of workmen's cause were mode.
Five hundred disorderly men gathered
en the Thames embankment this morning
bent en making some kind of a domon demon domen
t ration.
A ferce of 2,500 police was en hand, bow bow
ever, and the mob was cowed by tbelr ap
pearance. Some of the disorderly element
In Londen say that they will held a torch
light precession te-night, but the police
will rigidly suppress any precession of that
kind. There is ever)' indication that the
proposed demonstration will prove a coki ceki coki
plete fiasco.
A Millien Idle In Austria and Hungary.
Vienna, May 1.-1:30 v. m. Despite the
belief that the labor demonstration in this
city would be attended by grave disorders
there has as yet been no disturbance what
ever. There have been ue street parades,
but meetings are being held In various
halls, which are attended by the larger por
tion of working men in the city.
The strike mevement in tbe provinces Is
spreading. It Is calculated that throughout
Austria and Hungary one million men
have already struck or threaten te strike.
lluyeunts Used Upen meters.
Pustii, May 1. Early this morning a
large number of workmen gathered in
front of ene of the rolling mills and de
nounced the alleged tyranny of the em
ployers. They finally engaged lu riotous
demonstrations which the police could net
quell. A body of troops appeared with
lixed bayonets and charged into tbe mob.
The crowd broke and tied, but net before
many of the rioters had been pierced by
the bayonets of the soldiers.
Spain In I.lne for 8 Hours.
Madrid, May 1. Itoperts rocelved here
this morning concerning the May day
demonstration shows that tranquility pre
vails throughout the provinces. The strikes
in Valencia, however, are spreading. The
empleyes in all trades there are joining in
the movement for the establishment et an
8-hour working day. The theatres iu
Valencia will be closed te-night.
TELKGltAPIIIC TAPS. J
cr Cleveland was te-day admitted
Grev
te practice at the bar of the United States
supreme court In Washington, ills appear
ance In court was a surprise.
' James Palmer was hanged at Concord,
X. II., this morning for the murder of
Henry Whltehouse In 18S8.
The Pennsylvania Editorial association
will inect In Philadelphia en Tuesday
next.
Captain Zeuner, the African cxplorer,
and Ilerr Decheud, president of the Gor Ger
man Kelchsbank, are dead.
A dividend of 3 per cent, was te day
declared by the Pennsylvania railroad
directors.
The Gloucester City, N. J., National
bank has suspended. It was closely con
nected with the bank which failed in Phila
delphia en Wednesday.
THE ACTIVES AVIN.
They Easily Defeat I.uUe I.eduriuau't
Patched Up Club.
Ihe Actlve club played a sort or practice
gtine yesterday with the Keystone, a nine
mode up by Luke Ledermau, the members
of which are very anxious te down the
Actives. The latter cams en the ground
with a mixed up team, but they wen very
easlly. Kane, a new man, showed up well,
while Median did net. The full score was:
ACTIVK3.
ll.lll.l'O.A.K.
KKVHTO.VEM.
ll.lll.l'O.A.K.
Cren, S .... 4
Oltlll, 2b 0
4 1
Geed t, 1, c I
Olll. 1 1
KMiiP.in . z
Mlhler,'.r,l 2
Kane, c... 0
Mccban,. 0
Kex.S 1
Hnyder, p 2
mcillng,!!.. 1
0 IKwUlt'r, 1 I
OHIiludle.iu. 1
DM yen, I....0
OtiulLs ... 1
0 Lelbley, 8.. 1
if 0
0 1
7 I
2 2
1 0
0 12
V 2
t 1
2 Meeariu, p I
0 t'entz. c.
i
0
U KleiU, r
0
-i Totals
G 8 27 20 tl
Total.,.H 17 27 II 2
Active 10 18 1
lCevaleueau 0 0 0 3 0
0-1 i
Earned runs. ActUei 4. Tua-liasc hlK. (!re&i
Mlehter. Three-base hit. Cress 2. Heme run
Kllne. Bncrldce lilts, Mlsliler, Kane, Mycra
liaM-a stolen, Uoedliurt 3, (Jill, Kuue, Meehun
Kox 2, Mnvder 2, Hetclt-r, Hliindle, Klchl
I1em." en balls, Actives a, Keyntene 1. Htruck
out, Actives 7, Keystone a. Iirt en base. Ac
Uc5, Keystone 2. lilt by pitched bull. Key
stone a. Deuble play, Kfelil and Hull. Time
e( gnme, 2:10. Umpire, T. Oixxllinrt.
The games playsd yesterday resulted as
follews:
National League-New Yerk 0, Philadel
phia 3; Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 0; Brook Breok Broek
IvnB; Bosten 7, (10 innings); Chicago 6,
Pittsburg 1.
Players' League Bosten 0, Philadelphia
(1; Pittsburg li, Buffalo 5; Itroeklyn 10,
New Yerk 5; Cleveland C, Chicago 5.
American Association Syracuse 10,
Athletic 0; llechester 7, Brooklyn 0; St.
Leuis 7, Columbus 1,
VllftUUU Aawwimuuii imdiuiujd ,
sey City 7 ; Newark 11, Hartfenl 0;
mlugten 7, New Haven 6 ; Washlngtei
AtUntlu Association itaiuuiere 12. Jur
v li
en 10,
Worcester 10.
The friends of the Philadelphia Brother
hood club feel very geed after receiving
seventeen thousand paid admissions yes
terday. Tbe Actives Jeft, this morning for Kasten,
where they will this afternoon open the
eham plenahlp season.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY,
APPLIED FOR a RECEIVER.
SEVERAL Smill-DEIS F TflK WATCl
Clirm AMAl W CHIT.
Their Bill Charges Mismanagement or
the Company's ABhtra-The Manner
1 la. Which stock Waa Issued.
Rebert Snodgrass and David Me Mullen
attorneys, this morning filed a bill In equity
in the court of common, pitas, represent
ing Walter' Beadman, J. M. Helper, Jehn
Best, Abraham Bltner. James B. Best,
Gee. M. Askew.J.' Frank Keihtand Arthur
Beardman, stockholders of the Standard
Watch company, en behalf of themselves
and ether stockholders of said company
who may come In and contribute te the
iiMnMi of this suit. The defendants
named are, The Keystone Standard Watch
company, Geerge M. Franklin, J. Fred
Sener, Geerge Stelnman, Henry S.
Franklin, Clarence Stermfeltx, Win. '
Sener, Charles N. Shollenberger, W. J.
Atkinson, L. M. Simpsen and the Keystone
Watch Club company.
The bill filed sets forth that they are
stockholders of the Keystone Standard
Watch company, chartered en November
29, 1880, with a capital or 1500,000, divided
into 6,000 shares of $100 each, and all of said
capital was subscribed by the defendants
as fellows; Geergo M. Franklin, 2,487
shares; J. Fred Sener, 2,495; Geerge Steln
man, 0; Henry 8. Franklin, 10; Clarence
Storm felu, 2; that Win. Z. Sener was
named as treasurer, and by the previsions
of the said Incorporation ten percentum
was required te be paid in cash te
tbe treasurer befere lotters patent could
lawfully lssue thereto ; that the defendants
did net pay the ten per rent, or any part
thereof, nor did any one de se for them ; that
the declaration as te said payment in the
certificate of incorporation was false and
untrue and made for the purpose of obtain
ing letters patent.
That en June 18, 18S0, David B. Hosteller,
asslgnee of the Iancester Watch company,
Abraham Bltner, Geergo M. Franklin,
Wm. Z. Soner and Charles A. FonDor FenDor FonDer
smith entered into an agreement whereby
Franklin, Scuer and Fen Dersntlth
became the purchasers of the real
estate, machinery, building and plant of
the Lancaster Watch company subject te a
mertgage of 950,000; that en October 30,
1880, Charles A. FnnDersmlth conveyed his
third Interest te Geergo M. Franklin and
Wm. Z. Sener ; en wovember 15, 1880,
Franklin and Sener conveyed te Charles
N. Shellenberger one-half interest In the
real estate and plant for $1, subject te the
mertgage of $50,000, although your orators
are creditably informed that Shollenbergor
paid te Franklin and Sener as the rcnl con
sideration (50,000 In cash or its equivalent;
en Decembers, 1880, without any corporate
action, Franklin, Sener and Shollenbergor
cenveyed te the Koysteno Standard Watch
company the real estate and plant for the
consideration of $550,000, subject te the
mortgage of of $50,000 and Immediately as
officers and directors caused te be Issued
the whele of the capital stock as full paid
stock, although the entire value of the
Sropertydid net, as Franklin, Sener and
hollenbergor knew, exceetl the sum of
$100,000.
That simultaneously with the issue of
said stock the parties, without further con
sideration, transferred te Shollenbergor 2,
600 shares, te Win. .. Sener, who was net
an incorporator, 1,225 shares, as full paid
stock and net subject te further calls and
assessments, that the entire issue of stock
thus made was fraudulent and void and in
direct violation of section 7. article 10, of
the constitution of Pennsylvania, which
provides that no corporation shall lssue
stock or bends except for menny, labor
done, or money or preperty actually re
ceived, and all fictitious Increase of stock
or indebtedness shall be void.
That the pretended sale and purchase
was collusive, fraudulent and void, the
issnancoef the stock unlawful, and In direct
violation nf the constitution and the act of
1874 relating te corporations.
That your orators charge that the said
corporation was Illegally and fraudulently
created and organized ; that it has at all
tlines been illegally and fraudulently man
aged by Gee. M. Franklin, J. Fred Sener,
W. Z. Bener, Charles N. Shollenborgor,
Gee. Stelnman, Henry S. Franklin, Clar
ence Stermfeltz as officers and directors;
that W. J. Atkinson ana j ai. Simpsen,
since tbelr connection therewith, had
knowledge of such fraudulent organization
and managoment ; that the preperty and
assets of the corporation have been wil
fully wasted and your orators' stock and
intercsts rondered worthless : by reason of
the misconduct and fraud of the said de
fendants as oflicers, directors and trusters
thereof, the corporation has become Insol
vent and all its assets and preperty are iu
danger of being wasted.
Your orators pray that a rocelvor be ap
pointed te take charge of the property and
assets of the corporation ; that an account
be taken uoiere a master ei me assets anu
liabilities of the corporation and particu
larly hew and In what manner the capital
has been paid iu ; what payments, either
In cash or lu preperty, have been made
lli.Hiniu utlinf amniinf lu ,1lin flirt ftflift
corporation en account of unpaid steck:
wne are the present stockholders and
flew and in wuni manner uiey nnve
obtained tltle ; what stock, if any
has been issued In violation of law : that
Goe. M. Franklin, Win. Z. Sener, J. Fred.
Sener, Charles N. Shellenberger, and all
ethers who nmy be found te have unlaw
fully and fraudulently combined in the
lssoance or the stock as full paid stock, in
violation of law, be declurcd te be Jointly
and severally liable te pay te the said re
ceiver all such sums of inpney as may be
found te be flue and unpaid upon said cap
ital stock; that W. J. Atkinson and L. M.
Simpsen be required te inake full answer
te this bill or complaint, and full discovery
nfall their relations and connection with
the defendants In rospect te the subject
niatter of this bill or complaint.
KnlshtH or Pythlns Fair.
The paradp of the two uniformed divi
sions of the Knights of Pythias and Patri
archs Mllltant.heoded by the Iroquois band,
attracted great attention en the streets en
Wednesday evening. After marching
through the principal streets these organi
zations visited the fair at Doersoin's hall.
The attraction of the evenlng was music
by the Yeung Men's Democratic society
orchestra and it never eppeared te hotter
advantage
The following articles were chanced off
liwt evening: Jewelry case, wen by Mrs.
Vj. E. Springer; liandkerchief holder, bv
Frank Bewman ; toilet set, by Mrs. O. li.
Marrow; pillow, by Mr. Jehn A. Burger.
M. C. Lilley A C'e. has presented a line
uniform rank sword, which will go with
tbe uniform being centested for.
This evening the two divisions nf the
Knights of Pythias, Knights of Gelden
Kagle and Knights of the Mystle Chain
will parade and attend the fair In a body.
The music at the fair te-night will be by
the Iroquois band. A fireworks display
will be made In front of the hall about 8
o'clock.
WEATIIKH KOHKCAST8.
I 1 Wahiiinoten, D. C, May 1. Fair,
M preceded this afternoon by local
showers, cooler westerly winds, fair
and slightly cooler Friday.
The N. Y. Iff raid ferecasts: Quite a
"cold wave" with freezing touieruture
en the upper lakes will probably move
Miutlieastwnrdly into tills section and lie
felt decidedly lu the northern parts te-night
and te-morrow. The storm moving yes
terday from Ijke Siiporier is new central
In the SU Lawrence Valley; it will be fol
lowed bvraln and possibly thunder storms
in the ufiDer Hudsen Valley te-day. Teni-
Suette, Mich.; the chief maximum at Fert
mlth Ark. In the Middle states fair te
jartlycleudy weather will prevail te-day,
with slight thermal changes, except con
siderably colder in the northern parts,
fresh southerly te brls': westerly winds,
followed by rain, generally Unlit. On IV 1
day In this section and in New England;
colder, partly cloudy te fair weather will
probably prevail, with frcdi westerly and
northerly winds, preceded by local rain,
followed en Saturday by warmer, fair
weather. Indications efn cyclone disturb
ance in the Gulf of Mexico are reported
from Havana.
FOItEION AK11 DOMESTIC KVE!CT9.
A revolution has broken out in Ifaragnay.
Several persona have been killed and many
wounded. Telegraphic communication is
Interrupted, and the details that have been
recoired are meagre.
The heuse of William Helder, near Cum
berland Gap, Tenn., was burned Tuesday
night. Helder, his wife and ene child
perished In the flames. Six olher children
escaped In their night clothes.
Daniel Ulme, whlle fishing In the Notch
weeds, near Henesdsle, Pa., was attacked
by a wildcat which dropped from the limb
nf a tree upon Ms berk. Ulme rammed
the but end of his fishing red down the
animal's threat and choked it te death,
At the state convention of the Baptist
Foreign Missionary society In Wilkes
barre en Wednesday, the following mis
sionaries were appeinted: Mrs. Ellen
Marshall and Kva Squires te Burundi, and
Itachel Leldy te the Conge.
Berrv Ward.20 years of age, was shot and
Instantly kilted In Harneysburg, O., Mon
day night by his stepson, aged 13 years.
Ward was beating his wlfe when the son
came te his mother's defense with a shot
gun. Danlel Washington, the boy, Is under
arrest.
The tirakemen or the Alteena division,
Pennsylvania railroad, have asked for an
Incroase from $1.05 te $2.10 for day em em
peoyes, and $2.18 for a night of twelve
hours, and It Is altogether prebable that
these demands will be granted. Similar
demnnds will be made by the conductors,
engtnomeu atid flremen of the same divi
sion. A Bible has Just been rediscovered In
the Vatican library which Is in Hebrew.
It Is supposed te be the eldest In the world,
and Is valued at $100,000. It Is se weighty
that It requlrcs two men te lift It, the bind
ing being In heavy metal. In the year 1512
the Jews or Vcnlce nllored PepeJullus II Its
weight In geld for It, but though lie was
financially hard up just thei, be refused
the offer.
Hey Fretz, a boy about 15 years of age,
while climbing en electric light pole iu
Pottstown en Wednesday, recolved a shock
by coming into contact with n converter,
which rondered him unconscious. Fer
some time he hung suspended from the
cress bar by his legs. A young woman
who witnessed the scene was nfTocted te
such an extent that alie had an attack of
paralysis of the heart, from which she Is
still in a critical condition,
A delegation of cigar manufacturers from
Pennsylvania, through T. J. Dunn, chair
man, en AVednesday addressed tbe ways
and means commlttee in opposition te the
propesod incroase of the duty en tobacco.
They maintained that Sumatra wrapiier
had been n Ged-send te the Amerlcan
grewer of filler tobacco, us it gave him a
market for his crop that he could net
otherwise obtain. "The ell'cct of the pre-
fiosed Increase en the established cigar
ndustry would be terrible, and It would
take at least a year te roarrunge the busi
ness conditions."
The action of the Michigan supreme court
in issuing a writ of mandamus in the case
of Hede vs. the treasurer of Way no county
makes the liquor act or 1880 unconstitu
tional. Application was made te compel
the treasurer te accept $.100 Ter u retail
liquor license for 1800 instend of $500, as
provided In the 1880 act. The decision was
that, inasmuch as the bill enrolled, certi
fied te by the presiding oflicers or both
branches and approved by the governor,
was net that passed by the Legislature,
the act is void and or no eff'ect.
A colony Is being formed en the reserva
tion about twenty miles southeast or
Pierre, S. 1)., by a new and fanatical re
ligious sect. They are under the leader
ship of a woman, and held their property
In common. The woman is rather hand
some and or cenimnudlng presence, and
nf.es ever the colony or about 200 In a
despotic manner. Their religion seei..s te
be a cress between Mer ""Im and the
Jewish customs or BibU PKItmes. They
offer burnt offerings br CA....V, etc. They
have called their town Moab.
Twe hundred and fifty nierchatiti and'
Iinporters met In New Yerk en Wednes
day te pretest against the passage or the
McKinley tariff bill. JamesM. Cenntable,
of Arneld, Censtable it Ce., preslded find
explained the objects of the meeting. Mr.
Tayler, of Lord it Tayler, said that In
almost every Instauce the McKinley bill
rnlsed the duty. Several ethers protested
btralnst the bill en the same trreunds. A
resolution was adopted condemning the
bill, and delegating the chairman te go te
Washington te put the matter befere Con
gress. A lley'H TTorrlble Death.
Jehn Miller, aged 12, and his brother
Charles, two years younger, of Shamokin,
kissed their mother and went nut te play.
Meeting a number of boys, they strayed
up tiie railroad. A gravel train approached,
which the merry party started te beard,
Jehn Miller was successful, and, looking
down at his little bi ether, who was running
along with the car, told him te be careful.
The train suddenly Jorked Jehn, who lest
his balance, and with a slirlek fell between
the cars. Just as his head was slipping
through the bumpers they came together,
crushing his head out of all sotnblance of
shape.
The unfortunate lad's brother, witnessing
a stream of bleed gush from Jehn's
mangled head, sank by the rails In a dead
faint. As the bumpers opened the cerpse
was hurled en tej of the unconscious lad.
whose face and clethes seen became dyed
In the bleed of his dead brother. The com
panions of the Miller boys ran away in
fright. A few railroaderx lifted the' two
boys, thinking them dead. Charles was
placed en a shutter and taken home first
ler dead. Then the wagon with the cerpse
ofJehndrovo te the Miller home. The
mother bocame almost crazed at the appall
ing sight.
A doctor made his appearance, when It
was round Charles wus only in a faint. He
was seen resuscitated. but the herrible re
collection seen caused him te rave, and his
condition is also critical.
Tiie Ambulance.
Frem Capt. Saiidcrwm's Hurrlsbur Htar.
Lancaster city new starts a nolice and
hospital ambulance, which was provided,
howevor, ut the oxpeuse of the proprietors
of that admirable uewspaper, the Lancas
ter lNTi:i.i.iuKN('i:it. It is what is badly
noeded In Ilarrlsburg, end who Is the nub-llc-splrite
1 cklen te ceme forward una de
as the generous. hearted Lancaster Journal
ists have done?
We are net audlled te this praise. This
Journal has often called attention te tiie
necessity of an ambulance; its readers wero
moved by the appeals and contributed for
the purchase of a suitable vehicle. Tiie
fund new stands as fellows;
l're Inuslv iickueu leducd .f I'll 00
Collected by Miss Joseplilno if, Kclllc-r. 12 ta
AJurjijuui -. 4 00
THEY MUST NOT 8IIOOT.
Peeple With Gnus Are u XuIhiiil-e And
Will Ite SiippreKned.
Complaint lias rcached tiie mayor's office
about sheeting mid tresjnsslng en the col
lege campus. A shot a few days age was
flred Inte ene of the second Mery windows
of Dr. Themas Apple's residence. I -ad i eh
who reside en the campus whlle walking
ever the grounds frequently hear the shot
passing through the brauches or the trees.
The mayerjiax instructed the police te arrest
any person round sheeting or trcspissing
en the premises wiie have no rigiit. IIe
will also station a ffieclal officer there nil
Sunday.ns the most damage lsdnnnen that
day. Complaint has also been made about
jiartles speeding their horses In that neigh
borhood en Sunday mornings. They
think the hersemen ought te be satisfied
with week days, te which they de net
object.
A great deal of complaint Is made against
boys sheeting target guns In different parts
of the city.
It AVus Au Embryo.
Dr. Hiegler says the alleged child that
came from liisash heap was an embryo and
had been In his xmouslen for a number of
years. He secured it when a student at
Jeffersen Medical cellege, and some time
age, having ue further use for It, he told
his man te bury It iu the let, and had no
Idea that he put It under the ash pile. IIe
said he knew nothing of the finding of It
until he law it In the paper, and if he had
been sent for he could have explained the
whole matter satisfactorily.
MAY 1, 1890.
SATURDAY'S FIGHT.
CMSCES BP CAMIBATKS AT TUB
STRETCH OF TIE CAMPAIGN
I01E.
The Bull Ring' Leaders Separate and
Combinations Are Formed A I.lvely
Straggle Fer the Shrlevalty.
The faction lines have been drawn; the
township benaea and, ward heelers in
structed for whom te vote and work en
Saturday next : the many details for the
frreatest struggle for political supremacy
n the history of the county have been
attended te, and the leaders of the several
combines are apparently eager for the fray.
AU are sanguine of success, snd for that
reason the defeated bosses will feel their
disappointment keenly.
The campaign up te a week age premised
te be a tame affair, with but two combina
tions In the fleld. The rupture betweett
Senseulgand Hartman, which occurred en
last Saturday afternoon, has made things
rather mero lively. Sensenlg forced It
through an effort made by him te collect a
political money debt he claimed was due
ul pi growing out of the olectlon of treas
urer three years age. Levi's former polit
ical allies repudiated the debt, and at a
scare be threatened te turn In for Sam
Martin, for treasurer, ex poet lug the threat
would bring his late associates te tonus. It
had the opposite effect. Levi was told te
go for whom he pleased, atid the political
partnership exlstlng and formerly known
as the united Bull iTingers was dissolved.
Levl set up shop for himself forthwith
and sent messengers in every direction te
his henchmen Informing them of the break
and telling them be would have a slate
arranged 'for thorn. He looked about for
a candidate, i alter an unsuccessful effort
made te 'harmonire with Mentzer, and
finally solectod Capt. Rtmiller as the most
avallable candidate te dereat Hartman.
The defection Of Heiisenlg wilt cost Hart
man a few votes in'Ronie localities, but he
will gain in' ether quarters, and te-day he
has decidedly the bust or the light; and this
fact is admitted te be true by his political
onemlef.
Ilyus, who Is supported by the Mrntrer
combination, is net strong except In a few
districts. Ills vote In the city will net be
large. Hartman Is very strong here, with
a thorough organization In every ward In
the town. Htauff'er will be second and Mo Me Mo
Mellen a reed third. In seme wards Heii
senlg will have nobody te inake a light
against Hartman.
MoMellen has an Individual following
that Is surprising, and with a combination
belilnd him would te a formidable candi
date As It, la, his votewlll be n fair one
and he will centest with Stnuffer and llyus
for second place iu the goneral result.
Jehn Iteland will poll a respoctable vote
In Karl and adjoining townships. His can
didacy will take many votes that would
naturally go te Staufier or Ilyus. He can
not win and wilt make every effort te poll
a geed vote te be In imsltleu three years
hence. The vote of tiie remalnlng candi
dates will be small.
TUB CONORBSStONAT. CONTIIST.
Congressman Breslus has net thought It
worth whlle te ceme te Lancaster te leek
atter his lnterests,but Is In dally communi
cation with his friends, who advlse 111 in
that he is safe. Breslus has sent te this
county and has distributed everywhere a
circular letter, lu which he explains his
absence, by stating that he must be lu
Washington te leek after the interests of
the Lancaster county farmers, by helping
te pass the bill pending te incroase the lax
en Sumatra tobacco.
Myers Is getting around and has many
friends Interested Yu his behalf, and iu ad
dition the unqualified Indersement of the
JZramiuer. He will get a geed vote, and
hed he announced earlier, could have de
feated Breslus. He may as It stands new,
for there Is doclded opposition te the
present congressman In every district of
the county, but the chances are In favor of
Breslus' renomluatlen.
The contest for sheritr will be an excit
ing and indicatien: point te a close one.
Tiie sympathy of the people appears te be
with Hides, and he has Sensemgbehlnd him
for all he Is worth. This Is the main offlce
that Levi is unlitinc i'er. and he will bend
ids energies te make Sides. Indications
point te Sldes' 'olectlon.
Keller is strong a!se,and has behind him
a powerful combination or politicians. He
is confident or winning.
Shirk says but little wheu. talked te as te
his chances. His friends are hepeful of
his slipping In by a division or the old Bull
Itingforces. He might, if he could held
the votes of his own combination, but he
cannot.
Guyer has the call for register. Ua Is
supporled by Sonseiilg and the old Bull
Itimr combination, and havlnir be en a can
didate several tlines It is conceded te be his
turn.
Fer county treasurer there will be a bit
ter fight, and te-day it Is n toss up as te
who has the best of It.
FOR QUAHTi:U Sr.HHIONH.
The contest for quarter sessions has nar
rowed down te a fight betweuu Fry ami
Urban, with the chances in favor or the
former, as It new stands. With a deal that
may yet be made by which Htrlne could
be taken cjire of it would glve Urban the
best or It.
I. N. S. Will will be the clerk or the
orphans' court. He was In danger of do de
feat through the candidacy of Jacob Hos
teller, a nelglilter ; Hosfettor has with
drawn and Will's vote In that section of
the county will be very large.
There Is no chQige In the Indications for
county commissioners, as noted two weeks
age. Werth and Hershey will be chosen.
In connection with tills office a circular
was distributed in the interests of A. It.
Keyor, iu which the present beard of com
missioners are censured for employing se
many special counsel. The figures given,
as paid for 18W, are: II. M. North $100,
E. K. Martin $855, H. C. Brubaker $525,
and County Solicitor Lane $500, his yearly
salary. The circular was aimed at Werth.
tiie present commisienurH,oxcepi worm,
were seen In reforenco te the abeve items
and their explanation was that the services
wero net rondered in 18S'J,lmt In prier years
when A. F. Shenck was solicitor. Many
important cases, In which the county was
Interested, wero pending and Mr. Slienuk
requested the commissioners te glve him
nssoclate counsel, thev dd se and it paid
the county te de it. These attorneys, they
say, fcaved the county many thousand
dollars In defending against suits brought
against it.
This circular also sets forth " that the
present commissioners claim economical
management hocniiHe they roduced the
county debt. This was done, however,
with moneys received fiem liquor
licenses."
In reference te this statement the com
missioners say that the total receipts from
liquor licenses were $30,110.35. The debt
et the county was reduced lu the past year
$50,000 by the payment of that much of the
county's bended Indebtedness, and this
was dene notwithstanding the tax dupli
cates are reduced $10,273.75 by a rodiictlen
of the county tax rate.
Fer corenor the centest is between Shi f f
fer, Knplinger end lfenam.ni, with the
chances in favor of Helder.
In the Northern senatorial coiitostBllliug ceiitostBllliug coiitestBllliug
felt Is uet In the fight. Stobermty be, but
the probability is that he will cud third.
Kauffmau gal nod by the strength given te
him by I-evi Sensenlg, and If he can go
out of Columbia with the vote he expects
he will boa winner, but seme who knew
the situation think that Kaiill'maii may be
sadly disappointed at his home vote. It
will be either bmlth or hauffman and a
close fight.
Fer tue Legislature, l-raiiKiin win go
through In the city, I'by lu the .Southern
district, with a fight for second place be
tween Baldwin, Heldelhaiigh and Gelger,
and In the Northern district Pyle, lleyil
andSeyfert have the best or It. Jehnsen
Miller and Kphralm Hoever will be left
at home te talk of the blessings the tariff
has bostewod en the farmer at the monthly
meetings of the County Agricultural
soclety. It Is a geed thing that Jehn If.
Landls Is net a candidate, for he would be
left te keep thorn ceuijiany.
There U very little te say about the dele
gate fight. Martin's 11 ve men In tbe coun
try districts will win and the chances ure
In favor of the olectlon nf BUckendorfer In
tbe city district, his sixth man. Tbe senti
ment throughout tbneeunty U se decidedly
la favor of allowing Martin his delegates
that It is dangerous for elltlcians te Inter
fere, for fear that they will hurt their
mends who are candidates ter office.
The Hastings boom started en Monday
may have a bearing en the delegate fight.
The men running as the anti-Martin dele-
Sates claim that tlicy are net unfriendly te
I artln, but as Martin has selected the men
he wants te represent him, his friends bv
circular ami Instructions have been notified
te vote ror-nene ethers.
There will be Ireui 10,000 te 17,000 vetes
polled en Saturday, or which 3,500 will be
cast In this city. With the very long tlcket
te be voted, very ltttle will be known as te
the goneral resnlt until Sunday, and, If
close, net until Monday.
Meney will be spent lavishly by all fao fae fao
tlens and the ward bummer will be happy
en that day at least.
There might be n profitable fleld for the
Law and Order society end Its detectlve,
James Crawford, en this occasion. H he
possesses half the detective ability claimed
Air him he could arrest enough men lu the
city and county of Lancaster for violating
the law in buying vetes te keep the quarter
sessions court busy for a month or two.
On Monday the same old story will be
wrltten and the same excuses given as In
the past by defeated candidates and that is
the olher fellows had tee much boodle.
THE HEttVlCE PENSION HILL.
An Annual Addition or at Least Forty
Millions, and Perhaps Twloe as Much.
The Heuse en Wednesday took up the
dopendent pension bill, under a resolution
Introduced by the committee en rules,
which made that bill a sperlal order for
Immodlnte consideration, nud directed that
a vote should be taken en Its passtge at 4
o'clock.
The resolution oflhe committee en rules
was agreed te without n division, and the
bill was token up. The discussion revealed
that a number or mombera were opposed
te the bill, seme for the reason that It did
net go far enough, and ethers because it
went tee far. As lliere was no opportunity
te amend, howevor, these gentlomen ex-
Gressed a purpose te vete for the bill as the
est thing that could be obtained under
the circumstances. The debate was con
tinued until 4 o'clock, when a vete was
taken, resulting In the passage of the Mor Mer
rill bill us a substitute for that of the
Senate.
It is estimated that this measure will add
te tbe pension rolls about 450,000 namei and
Incroase the annual oxpendlturo en account
of pensions about forty million dollars.
The general bolleris that the Senate will
concur In the action of the Heuse. There Is
no doubt about the measure receiving the
approval or the prosident. While the esti
mates place Ihe prebable expenditure at
$10,000,000 per annum, many bcllove that
the expenditure will be farlu excess f that
sum. When the nrrearuge bill was pend
ing In Congress the hlghest estimates of the
amount roqtilred te meet It wero very far
short of tfie actual figures, which have
reached a sum deuble that or the hlghest
sum prosentod during the debate en that
measure. Iu llke manner many thoughtful
and oxperieneod men bollevo that the hill
passed en Wednesday will take nt least
$80,000,000 per annum front the treasury.
The bill authorizes the secretary nf the
Imorler te place en the pension roll the
name of any officer or onlisted man of 00
years of age or ever, or who shall hereafter
reach that age, who sorved IK) days or mere
In the army, navy or marlne corps of the
Uulted States during the war of the rebel
lion, and shall have recelved an honorable
diHcliaraotlierofrom, said pension te com
mence from the date or the application
therefer and te conllnueduringthn term or
the life of said officer or enlisted man at the
rate of eight dollars a month. All persons
who sorved 00 days or mero In the military
or naval service of the Unlted States
during the lute war of the rebellion,
and who have been honorably dis
charged thorefrom, and who are new or
may hereafter be suffering from mental or
physical disability, equivalent te the grade
new established In the pension office for
the rating of eight dollars per month, upon
due proof of the fact, according te such
itiles and regulations as the secretary of
the Interior may prnvlde, shall be placed
upon the list of invalid pensioners of the
United States at the rate of elght dollars
per mouth. It also provides for a ponslen
te the widow or any soldler when she shall
arrive at the age of 00 years, or when she
shall be without olher means or support
than her dally labor.
LIMITED LOCALS.
The May meeting of the Lancaster city
school beard will be held this evening at
7:30 o'clock lu common council chamber.
Jehn Caldwell, employed at Pequet
Station, en the Columbia k Pert Doiesit
railroad, was sharpening tools en an emery
stone en Wednesday aftornoen, when the
stone broke. One ofthe ploces struck Itlm
en the forehead, cutting n gash from eye te
the top of the head. Dr. M. L. Davis, who
dressed the wound, says Caldwell is net
dangerously Injured.
Policeman Klseman met with an accident
en Weduesday afternoon which will dis
able him for tiie next two woeks. Whlle
examining a pistol at Buchmiller's shop,
with the Intention or repairing it, the pistol
was accidentally discharged and a ball went
through the palm or the hand. Dr. M, L.
Davis drcHseu the wound.
Te-day the members or the police ferce
began carrying a fourteen-lncli rosewood
mace, which Is the same as used by the
New Yerk police During the summer the
officers will carry thorn in their hauds.
William ItichardB, who was urrested en
the street for being drunk and disorderly
by Censtable Nenr, was sent te Jail for
twenty-four hours.
Alderman Halbach last eventug heard
Wm. Boek en a thnrge of beating his wife.
The case was net mode out, and the alder
man dismissed it.
The Centre Square Belsiaii blocks were
washed last evenlng by direction of Mayer
Clark, and te-day they present u cleaner
appearance than for months.
Win. Procter, was beard by Alderman
Halbach last evenlng en a charge of perjury
preforred by Peter Weeds. Tliore was net
sufficient evidence te send the case te court
and the alderman dismissed It.
Jehn Lehman, the absconding news
dealer, has net yet turned up and his
partner, Mr. Welchans, will carry en the
business. Lehm-n was seen In Baltimore
yesterday.
"The Wife," a comedy that has been a
freat success everywhere, was played at
'ultnii eiiera house last evening te u large
and Intelligent audionce. It was given by
the Lyceum Theatre company of New
Yerk, which Is very evenly balanced.
Kpent a Geed Day.
The first picnia of the season was held
yesterday by the Oak Spring club, an
organization composed of gentlemen of
tills city who ure geed feoders. It took
place by thosldenftho big spriuir en W.
W. Gresh's farm near Netlsvllle. They had
planked shad, turtle soup ami baked
clams for dinner and all ate a geed Lit of
each. In the ovenlug Mr. Gresh enter
tained the gentlemen with a drag hunt In
which the kennel or hounds participated.
Treuble About a Line J'cnce.
Jehn Ilaus was arrosted this morning en
a warrant issued by Alderman Jiarr en a
cliarge or malicious mischief. Alderman
A. r . Dennelly Is the prosecutor and he
alleges that Hans maliciously cut down the
fence between the properties or himself and
Mrs. Shilling.
There Is a tlisnute between tiie.se partles
and Ilaus cut down the fencu because it
was net constructed as It should be, accord
ing te his ide-is. Alderman Dennelly went
Inte court this morning and spcured an In
junction restraining Mrs. Shilling, the
owner, from erecting the parly fence en his
line.
The ClguriunkerV Union Kutortnlneil,
F. E. Shread tendered the Cigurnnken.'
Union a banquet at his hall en West King
street, en Wednesday night. The occa
sion was the last meeting at the hall, quar
ters having been secured In the Helultsh
building, anu was a cempiiiiiciiuiry oner ener
Ing or Mr. Shread as a testimonial or his
geed will towards the union. Speeches
were made by Jehn F. Slueck, organUer
of the Cigarmakers' International Union
for Pennsylvania, and Klmer IX Groeua.
wait.
ltnprcsentatlves of the Meulders' Union,
who wero present, slated the Champien
Blewer and Forge company had acceded te
the demands of the men and agreed te put
thtra te work te-day,
PRICE TWO CENTS.'
SOLD HIS BREWERY.
i.
1
G0TLEIB Y6MQ T 1ET1II Fill Til
NESS ABOCT TIB MIHUlf JUrI.
Jeseph Lederlck, of Atlantle Cltyt
Purchaser at 14,0OO-The
Club's Officers Elected for the Yea. 3
Cer.tJMniA, May L Oellelb Yennc
sold his brewery property en Seuth Fes
street te Jesepu ixxterick, or Atlantic 4
ler szi.uuu. xue saie was made Tea
afternoon and the new owner wilt
possession about the middle of Jen.
A meetltiK of tbe Columbia Cane
was held last evening when the fellow!
omcers were elected for the yeert
dent. D. C. Denney ; vlee president, Ws
u. moere ; secretary, i;nas. n. namessa
treasurer; P. S. Brugh ; captain, Jeha '
IbVAM 11, A nil. I. .lknl.t.wl ,M muh A
beat beuse en Mav 19th.
Ida Jehnsen, colored, was before Sqa
raunv iUi, evening ler aiserueriy cc
and was si von 20 dava In la.ll. On a i
of assault snd battery and biting the
son of Annie G Ibseu. She was ceuanll
or trial at court. Annie had been
te the opera house by a duskr bean, Wfc
rmde Ida Jealous. Afler the Derferiua,
was ever Ida tackled Annie, biting her,
arm and hand. v'Vl
Benjamin Richards, who was Injured I
ceiuiy u nosemeni, uiea at me rrei
terian hospital yesterday afternoon. It i
theusht he would recover but bis lea?
te be amputated en Tuesday and his da
followed vesterdar. Interment will i
ablv be made in Phlladelnhla. where I
faintly and friends of deceased reside, y
'i ue .Mite society or t tie Metno-iisteaa
will held a sociable this evening 'at.
church parsonage. Refreshment swill. 1
sorved, V
A slight wreck occurred in the east
of the P. II. H. this morning, caused'
draft of cars running into a train. Omj
was derailed blocking tbe tracks for I
minute.
The Philadelphia it Reading Relief I
nation paiu tee wiuew et uennevai i
saiu aeatn uonetiistnis morning,
wan an empleye of the Reading A
Ida division.
The fbllenrlmr numhar of ears "!t
bandied In the yards of the P. K, R.I
during Anrilt .n&A
Traiiin. ueaaea uar, Kanpur.
Fnstwan.,lJ2l W,75 m
Westward..,.. m 1I.2W 4e,QU
2.024 ei e . i
This movement Is a decrease of 47L I
from March. 1800. but an increase or
cars ever April, 1880. " Si
Seme person has been In the bah
sheeting a rllle in the vicinity of-
and Poplar st roots. A bullet went iatlM
yard or c. v. Hentt, en Third street. 1
Ing through a basin, but fortunately
timr no one. : i-. a
C. Cooper Hogentebler, feraHjr:
town, but new living lu Harrisburg, 4
a visii iiore. : ;:.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Blade are 1
their wedding trip. '
A meeting or the Cheral sock
held this evening In the'Pr
ebapel. Vys
Jehn lieirrieu. who recently lest a 1
the Readlng railroad, is chancing f
uicycie ter ms ueueui. t-,
The Fifth street grammar
the management of Mrs. A. D. Ms
will give a concert In ML ZlenA.
church te-night, &" m
- vnfi
lyiiiimn unrry trir a m sniiev
UU lirnlu While On Uaee) i
wadnMUV it uritfc. --.-
Within the past forty-eight hear
suicides nave occurred in thiselty.
second one took Dlaee ea Wedaeseaa
Ing and the man who took bla-lli
William Hsrrv.lr. He resided
Hither, William Harry, a tailor and',
of Pest 81. Q. A. It., who resides at
Church street. Tbe young man was
nineteen years ei age. -..
Wednesday evenlng he left bis
shortly after elaht o'clock la
with Harry Chandler, a boy about Ma
uge, wne nas ueen ins companion jer
time east. Chandler met him aa ha
out of the house and the pair walked ta
corner or uuae anu jsaw King
whero they steed for some time wi
the Knights of Pythias parade and
with Goeruo Harrv. a brother of Wl!
They started down Duke street ahertl,
tore nine ocieck. uoerge seen len
and the ethors walked te Church
William stepped lu at the little;
of Benlamln Reese, and when he'i
out he and Chandler started up Chi
street legeiner. wnen iney
near the corner of Lime and
streets they both stenped te talk te
Frsnkferd, a young girl, who, with
mether, was standing at bar front.
wtieii tney stepped tne tnetner
Inte the house and after a few
the clrl started un street with frti
young men. When they reaeLed'
corner, at Charles Waltz's cigar, el
Chandler told the girl that ha woeld:
te taiic privately witn ner. OMy aw
nslde and as they did se Harry. walk
Ltme street a row yarns, ue aw
stepped, snd Chandler saya that ha i
te be holding his bands together aal
he was DlckiTiK bis finger nails. Ia i
stant tbe report of a revolver waa ht
and Cband er saw that his friend
himself, as be could plainly see the 1
Harry dropped te tbe pavement la J
unconscious eonumen ana manatee n
his assistance. He took him by the 1
which he tried te bold up. Withal
kerchief he tried te atop the flew of
but was unsuccessful. He then
several men en the ether side of the I
who wero very slew about giving him I
assistance. -:
Finally William Dlttuscame along)
be found Chandler holding Harry's a
under which lay a five-shot revolver.-
lounge was precureu anu jeun -i re re
went for Dr. Iteland who arrived ea I
spot I u a short tl me. :;;
The young man was carrieu te nis 1
and Drs. Bolentus and M. L.' Davis
ntM.-i aiimmnnnd. Ttiftv examined
young man's wound and at once told' (
lauiuy mat no ceuiu net pessiuiy sum
They did everything In their power
film, but no died aoeut ine o'ciecg Wlb
reminlnur consciousness.
At uiiie o'clock this morning Cor
Ilenamau linpannelled a jury cetuiaUl
Jehn N. Hetrick, Charles A. Trll
Harrv H. Hensel. Charles E. Miller. ',
Iteyer and Jehn B. Dernmyer. Ya
Chandler. William Dittes and the
clan were sworn and the testimony
beard. The nhvslciaii stated that the
entered the rlsrht temple and pa as ad
tlrely through the head. It was found I
morning, befere the inquest waa he)d,J
beneath me stein en tne leu siueennei
about two and a hair Inches above the
It was believed by some that the
In ir was accidental, but it is certain
was suicide. Frem tbe manner In
the ball entered the bead It waa pi
thn revolver bad been held there
onrenni'a lurv rendered a verdict efs
wiiar inn men ve whh tur in juuhk i
te take his llfe no one seems te knew.
was first reported mat ue wss in je s
the Frnnkferd girl.and that they had a 1
out. Tills was net tne case, news
as young Chandler, who has eeen
him ulineKt every evening for a long I
says that he and the girl were net very I
. .. !.. tin. n nnlr i i I A Bu&BM,eI
limaie. miring iuoeibuihi m- ,
be iii the best of spirits, and laughed.
leked with these about him. He aaa i
drinking a little last evening; neti
In makn him drunk.
The weapon with which be commit
tee aeeu was a n ye-suei ravuiverei . 1 1
bro. When it was found under the ;
man's head but one chamber waa
It wus taken possession of by William 1
tus, w he Kept it until tue coroners isu
had been finished, when he turned Hi
te tbe family, uarryuaa neent
for about eight weeks. ..
Vniintr ifarrv was VerV Well kl
He was formerly a messenger boy la I
u'A.i.rn iTninh telwrrauli office and
wi, r,i a wen 1 1 ntn the service of S. K. Ya
broker, where he was for some time.
lata be had been werklug for D. U.
en East chestnut street. He waa eaa .
most expert checker Pyew '
1 t.A .,.., irnnwn thn "Kid" h SS
unit tiu wm ...,... -:. r . "-;- '.
many elder persona with wnem ue i
ue was uieniusi vi vu i n
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