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VOJiUME XXVI-NO. 222.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, MAY 19, 1890.
PRICE TWO CENT$
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CONGRESSMEN EXCITED.
HUM. BUM AM BfMI Til PB1NCI-
mu u pbumii mm.
TheXatter Brought jaefore the Bar or
the liens aud Censured Fer Ills Re
u marks About the Pcnnsylvantnn.
In the lleuse 6"n Saturday afternoon
daring the debate en the McKlnley bill
Mr. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, sent te the
dork's desk and had rend a letter from
James Campbell, of Pittsburg, Pa., deny
lug the statements reflecting upon his
character, niade a low days since by Mr.
Bynum, of Indiana, and Mr. Wilsen, of
West Virginia. In his letter he strongly
attacks theso gontlemen, and uses vigorous
language in denunciation of them.
Mr. Springer said that the lotter was un
worthy of being put en the records of the
Heuse, and unworthy of the gentleman
who had presented it.
Mr. Wheeler, or Alabama, made the
point of order that the letter should be
stricken from the record.
The chair (Gencral Urosvcner, of Ohie)
ruled that the gentleman who presented
the letter was responsible for it.
Mr. Ilynum then claimed recognition en
a question of personal privilege relating te
the Campbell letter.
The chair was inclined te think that the
letter did net present a matter of personal
privilege.
Mr. Hyniini endeavored te proceed, but
lie was shouted down by the Republican
side.
Mr. Hay no claimed at the top of his veica
that a gentleman fur whom he had the
highest respect hud been charged wijli
fergery, and he wanted te present the
letter In his defeuse.
Mr. Breckeurldge, of Kentucky, shouted
out te the chair that it was net fair te
silence the mail who hud been publicly at
tacked aud let the man seuk who had
made himself snouser of the sluudeier and
steed in the shoes of a slanderer.
Amid intense confusion, excitement,
laughter and shouts of "louder," Mr.
Bayne said that Campbell win the equal in
every resjicet te the member from Ken
tucky; uud Mr. lireckcnrhlge asserted
that he had no doubt that the member
from Pennsylvania took the man us his
standard of manhood.
Chairman Gresvener protected that he
hau done his host te prevent the gentlemen
from using the langunge they did.
Mr. McKlnley tlieught that it was In the
interest of fair play te allow the gentleman
from Indiana te proceed, no matter what
the rules might be.
Alter half an hour of uproar Mr. Bynum
secured the lloer, amid comparative quiet,
and said that the Campbell allldavit was te
the effect that Mr. Wilsen and he had said
that $15 a mouth was enough for any glass
blower in his district. Where lie was
known the allldavit hud net been circu
lated, but it hud been circulated in Mr.
Wilsen's district. He had telegraphed te
the West Virginia papers, denouncing
Campbell as u liar and perjurer. Since the
gentleman from Pennsylvania constituted
hlmself the sewer through whicli this
attack of Campbell made its way into the
jRecerd
Mr. Cheadle, of Indiana, made the point
that llie language was out of erder.
The chair tlieught that the word "sewer"
In this connection was hardly parliamen
tary. Mr. Bynum I withdraw it then and say
"conduit plpe." Since the chair has said
that the way u citizen who may feel ag
grieved can get into the Iiecertl is by the
endorsement of a member of the Heuse, I
have simply te say that I did thoetberduy,
knowing lull well the meaning of the
words, uud that I was rcsponsible ler them,
denounce Mr. Campbell as a liaraud a per
jueor. I want te say new that I accept and
am willing te bolieve that I have as great
confidence in thocharuclernf Mr. Campbell
as I have in the character of the gentleman
who makes this attack upon me. (Excito (Excite
nient and uproar.)
Mr. Coleheeu demanded that the words
be taken down, wjiile Mr. Morgan, of Mis
sissippi, steed in front of the chairman's
(leak and uppealed that both the letter and
the speech be stricken from the record. He
feared that they might lead te trouble out
side of the Heuso. The otl'ensive words
were taken down, aud reported from the
clerk's desk.
Speaker lteed rosumeJ the chair.
Resolutions of cousure against Mr.
Ilynum wero then eflbred, and much time
was consumed In the discussion of points
of order, the speaker displaying his usual
arrogance. Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, said :
The letter hud only been ruled legitlmate
en the Idea that the gentleman from Penn
sylvania fathered that letter, and that he
was making un attack which justilied
everything that had been said by ihe gen
tleman from Indiana. (Democratic ap ap
filause.) Ah u Judge in this ease, he bo be bo
ieved that the gcu'tlemuu from Indiana
wus bound te resent the Insult. (Ap
plause.) The iirovnyallen enino-frem the
ether slde ; ana the gonllemnu from Penn
sylvania, of the majority, was te go scot
free, and the gentleman of the minority
was te be censured for doing just what he
was forced te de by the circumstances of
the case. (Applause.)
Mr. Springer said that the majority, id
adopting that rosolutien, would set a jiroeo jireeo jiroee
dent which would net redound te its bono bone
lit. The Uiigiuge of the gentleman from
Indiana was justifiable if net parliamen
tary. The gentleman from Michigan (Mr.
Cutcheeti) thought that Mr. llynuiii ought
te be censured, net only fertius lunguage
but for the lunguage he had used at the
tlme he denounced the sneaker of the
Heuso. (Democratic "" applause.) The
gcnllemaii from Pennsylvania adopted the
laugiiuge of the letter that two of the
gentlemen of the Heuso wcronethonorablo
men. At the end of the letter was an insult
te the Democratic juity, as it said In
rofereuco te that pirty that it showed " the
couteinptiblo methods of the men, their
intontieiis and p.uty." (Applause en Re
publican side.)
Gentlemen might if they desired appreve
of stall langunge; but let him see any man
rise te apply that language. They would
net de It, though they Kit in their seats and
prctendcrlte approve It. The gentleman
Jrem Pennsylvania hud put himself out of
tlie pule of houerublo discussion when he
imputed dishonorable motives te members
en tlie Democratic slde el the lleuse. (Ap
plause) Mr. Mills, said that the geutlcmun from
Michigan, who was public prosecutor, who
wus the right bower of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania had himself Insulted two of
the host men in the Heuse. Ilehndsuld
the ether day that he would bollevo Camp Camp
bell as quickly as he would nither one of
theso geutlemeu. The gentleman from
Pennsylvania had given the first oll'cnce.
Net only that, but for the llrst tlme in 'the
history of the country (and he hoped the
lust) n member of the Heuse of Represen
tatives had made himself u vehicle ler
bringing u scurrilous, Insulting and offen
sive letter into the Heuso and putting it
upon the record; and when he encoun
tered the manly and chivalrous dclcnre of
the gentleman hu had attacked, he cried
like a lubv. (I)omeeratlciupplauso.)
He (Mr. Mills) had no hope en earth that
the majority would de anything except
punish Mr. Bynum, because that wus the
only way it could pull Its beaten nun out
of the contest. (Democratic applause.) The
malerity had net forgotten that Mr. Bynum
had characterised the action of the spoaker
as It deseivtd te be characterized, aud it
was for that that the gentlemen from
Michigan wus made tlie public proseeutor
in the nume of the honor and dignity of the
Heuse. (Democratic applause and Repub
lican nisses.)
Mr. MclCinley said ; Speaking for him
self and, he believed, for the gentlemen en
hisslde,he would lutlnltely prefer te give a
vote of commendation for the'gcutleiuun
from Indiana than te glve a vete of censure
or condemnation ; but, sweeping nslde
the passions which had swayed from
one side of the chamber the ethor,
what was the question presented?
Did any one doubt that the words were
unparliamentary aud in violation of the
rules el the Heuso T Heme gentleman said
that the words were justified in violation
of (he rulosefthls budy end tlin de. -0111111
ofparlluueutary proceedings. (Republican
nppl inse'i. l.aiigunae plight be provoked.
Tliore might be pre ecullbii or the use of
unparliamentary language In tha beat of
debate sometimes every member in
dulged In it but that was no excuse. The
only thing left for the gentleman from
Indiana te de was te say te the Heuse that
he had violated the decorum which belong
te this parliamentary body. (Republican
applause.)
Mr. Springer demanded a division of the
resolutions, and the llrst resolution, de
claring that Mr. Bynum merited the cen
sure of the Heuse, was adopted yeas, 12tl ;
nays, 103.
The acend resolution, providing for the
firosenceof Mr. Ilynum before the bar of
he Heuse, was also adopted yeas, 13);
nays, 103. Mr. McKeuna, of California,
voting In the negative.
Then Mr. Bynum, leaning en the arm of
Mr. Helman, of Indiana, appeared at the
bar, accompanied by all of his Democratic
associates who could And room in the limi
ted space, and who were loud in their ap
plan se.
The spoaker obtained order, and re
quested the gontlemen te take their seats.
Mr. Sprlnger, acting as spokesmau for
his party, docllned te de se.
Sergeanl-at-Arms Helmes then said :
"Mr. Bynum: By resolution of the
Heuso of Representatives you are required
te appear befere the bar of the Heuso te
recolve the consure of that body through
Its spoaker."
Thospeaker again rcquosted members
te take their seats, and the Democrats
again refused te comply.
The sneaker thou said, calmlv; "The
Heuso of Representatives porcelvos that it
Is Impossible for tlie chair te onfero erder
en account of the action of certain mem
bers. The chair will, therofero, proceed te
de Its duty under the present condition of
disorder.
" Mr. William D. Bynum, you nre ar
raigned at the bar of the Heuso for having
transgressed Its rules by your remarks.
Fer this olTbnce the Heuse desires that you
should be censured at its bar. In the name
of the Heuso, therefore, I proueunco upon
you its censure.
" The sergcant-at-arms wlll'new release
you."
Mr. Bynum Under such circumstances
I accept the censure of the Heuso as a dec
oration of honor. (Democratic applause.)
i,i:aceagaTn huigns.
The Belligerents of Saturday Are New
Decile Their KxptmiutleiiH.
Washington, May 10. In the Heuso to
day Mr. Wilsen, (W. Va.,) took the fleer
en 11 question of personal privilege.
He oxpressed his gratillcatlen that the
lapsoef tlme since the unhappy opisedo of
Saturday permitted him te make a thor
oughly dollberale and dispassienate state
ment. As the chairman of tlie comniitteo
had had admitted certaiu letters en the
ground that private citizen when assaulted
in this hall had the right te be heard in his
own defense, and as that undoubtedly Is a
correct theery, he would endeaver te give
a plain history of the whole transaction.
lie then presented the facts relative te
Mr. Campbell's appoarance befere Iho
ways and means committee, his statement
that Messrs. Bynum and Wllseii'had said
that (15 a month was geed wages for work werk
lnginen, the refutation of that statement,
the reiteration of it In the form of un alll
davit and a published denial of the
truth of the allldavit. In conclusion
he said that in view of courteous relations
which had heretofore oxtsted between the
gentleman from Pennsylvania (Bayne)
and himself be would glve that gentleman
an opportunity te say whother be person
ally endorsed the lunguage of Campbell as
referring te him (Wilsen).
Bayne thereupon arese uud in a frank
and manly way stated that when he pre
sented the lettcr he knew nothing about
the allldavit, which lie felt sure grew out
of a misunderstanding between Mr. Camp Camp
bell and the gontlemen from Indiana and
West Virginia (Bynum and Wilsen). Ne
ene could regret inore than he did that this
had taken place
Mr. Wilsen said that after this statement
he did net feel that it was necessary for
him te pursue tills matter any further.
Beth Wilsen uud Bayne were calm und
dispassienate in their manner; and the
members of the Heuso wero pleased that
the scenes of Saturday were net le-cnucted.
The Heuso then proceeded te the con
sideration of tarlil' bill.
W. II. F. A51WAKU ARRESTED.
The Clmi'KO Auutnst Hint Is Threuton Threuten
liitc His Fntlier-ln-Law.
Frem the Philadelphia Press.
The case of W. II. F. Amwake. of Cam
den, charged with threatening the life of
his futher-iu-law, Geerge W. Pride, or this
city, a well known tug beat captain, came
up ler argument en Saturday in common
pleas court Ne. 2. Mr. Amwake resldes
in Camden, but for soiue time he has been
a superintendent in the state prison at
Auburn. N. Y, His father was a noted
jurist of Pennsylvania and left hlin rich.
He met misfortune, howevor, and a month
ego his wife and two children, whom he is
said te love deailr, left him uud came te
live with Mr. Pride, at 210 German street.
Mr. Amwake charges that his father-lu-law
iiillucnced his wife against him because
Amwake had jxissossien of certaiu secrets
which Mr. Pride did net wish te become
known. Twe weeks age 0110 of the child
ren died and Mr. Amwake knew nothing
of it until'lie saw the notice of it lit the
papers 011 the day of the funeral. He at
tended the coiemoiiics, but asserts that all
iutoiceursu wus denied. He went home
uud wrete Mr. Pride several letters, which
he declares wero perfectly ro?pectful, ask
ing Mr. Pride for an intorview. Ne re
sponse wus iccelved, und he ilnally sent a
telegram notifying Mr. Pride te meet him
ut the corner of Market and Water streets.
011 u certain day and at a certain tlme, ami
that if he failed te de se It would be at his
peril. Upen this telegram he wus arrested
for threatening the life of Mr. Pride. He
claims it wus merely a threat te tell what
he knew.
Amwake was arrested a week age last
Friday, and was kept In jail until Monday,
when'Commen Councilman .une went 011
his bend und had him released.
Amwake II veil In Umcaster until a low
veurs nge, when he removed te Camden.
While here he was engaged extensively In
the manufacture of locks, being interested
in the Amwake lock works.
a iiinii 1.1:11 i:.m suicidi:.
A Niece of Bishop lluehiiiuu, of tlie Me
ravian Church, I'mls Het' Lite.
In Bcthleheiu a llttle bclere neon en
Saturday Bishop T. Bachinaii, of the Mo
ravian church, found his nloce, Miss AUce
Gcruand hanging by a repe fasteued te a
rafter In tlie coal cellar of his residence.
He ut ouce cut her down anil summoned a
doctor who found her pulse still actlve
and belleved that she might yet be re
stored. He started artillcial respiration
and did everything possible te resuscitate
her, but all in vain. The neck win broken
and she seen died. Deputy Corener ICelui
held an Inquest und 11 jury leiidered a ver
dict that the deceased cuuiu te her death by
suicide while laboring under n temporary
aberration of tlie mind.
I -ist March she submitted te an opera
tion at the hands of Dr. Jehn W. Ret Ret
wcller, who successfully removed a tumor
from her breast. She was very nervous
tirier te tills time, but a fortnight idler the
ecratlnii she had fully recovered, ami ap
peared herself ugaiu. Subsequently, how hew how
ovor she grew hysterical, uud thou became
melancholy, at times Imagining that shu
was sutleriug from tumors all ever her
body.
1)11 Friday and en Saturday morning she
seemed much better and the doctor wus
cenlldeitt of her recovery. Bishop Bach
man went te astable te hlie a vehicle te
take her a drive and missing her 011 his
return at ence began a search. Miss Ger
nand wus twenty-thrce years old, nrejios nrejies
hessiug In appKirance, et a kind and gentle
disposition. She wus a gifted vocalist. She
w 111 be buried In the old Moravian bury
ing ground.
Uu Mendav next the First Moravian
district synod will convene In Bethlehem,
ami Bishop Bachmaii, us president of the
provincial ciders' conference, was ex ex
iMirted te call that body te erder. Mrs.
Bachmaii mid her m. Jehn, 1110 expected
te urrlve home fium the mission in Alaska
in July next.
KICKED BY A HORSE.
WALLirE TijEICNLER PROBABLY FATALLY
INJURES 0 SOMAY.
While .Leading M. J. Keller's Animal
He Is Rendered Hcnsetcs lly a Blew
In the Fncv-In Critical Condition.
EuzAmrritTuWN, Mav 10. Wullace
Trelchler, son or Dr. A. C. Trelchlc'r, met
with n serieus accident yesterday ovenlng.
Whilst leading n vicious horse, belonging
te M. G. Keller, the animal suddenly turned
en the lad, klcklug him in the face and
knocking him souseloss.
The boy was taken home and medical
attendance promptly given. He was seen
restored te consciousness. His condition
Is considered critical, however, uud thore
Is boiler that he is fatally injured.
Hen. A. U. Hoyfert, or Beirtuwn, will de
liver the address here 011 Decoration Day.
The comrades of Jehn M. Geed Pest will
attend, in a body, divine service 011 next
Sunday morning at the Lutheran church.
The Rev. Mr. Fishbiini has consented te
preach a special sermon te the vcterans
en that occasion.
Welsh Bres, have thoroughly bill oil the
town for Monday evening, and will glve
ene erihcir line exhibitions in Brubakcr's
park, near Contre Squure.
William Oilman, of Washington bor
ough, cand Idate for county commissioner,
was tu town en Friday, looking alter his
political fences here.
J. R. Decker, dclegate from P.lizu P.lizu P.lizu
botlitewn I,odge Ne. 11M. 1. O. O. !'., loll
here this morning for Allegheny City, te
uttend the uuiiua) session of the Grand
Ledge or Pennsylvania.
llltlKF r.W.S NOTES.
Frank Perkins killed Jeseph Hutchcr,
his brother-lii-law, at Mt. Vernen, O.,
during a quarrel ever a morrgage.
Hen. Jehn G. Carllsle was, oil Saturday,
elected United States senator by the
Kentucky Assembly in joint session. He
rccelved 107 votes. Mr. Adams, Repub
lican, recelved IS.
Geergo Francis Train arrived in New
Yerk en Sunday en his return te Tncema,
en beard Iho Ktruria, sixty days having
been occupied in his trip, which he ex poets
te complete in slxty-flve and throe-foiirth
days.
Rebert It. Drake shot Charles II, Riggs
at. Syracuse, N. Y., while handling a re
pealing rifle, the wcaH)ubelnguccldentally
discharged and the bullet going through 11
closed deer. Riggs died niter exonerating
Drake.
At 11 o'clock Saturday night a tire broke
out In Ysasls' hardware store in Havuna,
Cuba. In a short tlme the Haines reached
the powder In the building, aud a terrlllc
explosion followed. The whole structure
was blown te pieces, twenty-two parsons
wero killed and about 100 Injured.
There is a sad story behind tha death of
Rebert Lindsay, aged 40 years, who died
in Brooklyn en Wednesday. He hud been
engaged for twcnty-tlve years In the type
foundry of Geerge Bruce, Sen tfc Ce., New
Yerk. Some wceks nge his employers
gave hlin a one-third interest in the busi
ness. The news of his geed fortune un
settled Mr. Lindsay's mind, aud he becume
violently Insane and finally died.
The American swimmer, Davis Dulton,
swum 011 his back from Putney te Louden
brldge en Saturday. He performed the
feat with all his clothes en, wearing a high
silk hat and with Ills hands crisped behind
him and using neither his legs nor anus.
He lest gieuud several times through in
ability te steer himself and once remained
stationary for soveral iiiluutes; neverthe
less he did the distance in eight hours.
David 8. Cofredo, a leading contractor
uud builder of wharves, warehouses, etc,
died in Philadelphia en Sunday In his llth
veur. Ha wus born 011 a farm ut Dauphin,
l'u,, and niter passing his youth ut farm
work learned tlie trade of brldge builder
111 the work of Cofredo it Suyler, In which
his eldest brother, Jeseph Cofiede, Issenler
partner. Fer about 15 yeurs he wus the
ioremun for that llrui. Mr. Cofredo did a
great deal of work for the Pennsylvania
railroad, und during tlie great Heeds of
lust year did much te help restore the
roadbed and bridges, being ullowed large
discretion in his work. Hu leaves a wife
und two children.
Bishop Marcus Rciuheld, who was a
leuder among tlie Pennsylvania Gernuins
who lllty years age sought te bring ubetit
the repeal or the law that introduced the
present common school .system into this
state, by organizing in opposition te it ami
using vielence te all teachers In their dis
tricts, und by demolishing the schoolhouses,
died en Satuiduy 111 llerks county, uged 05
years. He wus 0110 of tlie eldest Meiino Meiine
nitcs in the state, which sect formerly did
net bollevo in giving their children
" worldly " education. Rciuheld had been
a bishop lu the denomination for seventy
years.
AI.IVJS IN IIEIt COl'FIN.
A Supposed Dond AVeman Creates 11 Suu Suu
hiitleu Aiiieiik Mourners.
The wile of Jehn Karb, 10 years of nge,
living en the Itlverrendiicar Newport,Ky.,
was te all iippearaiife dead lust Monday,
after a long spell of sickness. The body
wus prepared for burial, and, 011 Wednes
day, while the pall-bearers were carrying
the casket I10111 the church, they heard 11
neise lnsnie 01 1110 ceiiiii, aim upon remov
ing the lid the woman was found te be
uhve, but tee weak te speak. The greatest
consternation among relatives and ethers
lu uttenduueu ensued when the woman
opened her eyes. Women screamed and
ran about as If demented, and ethers
fainted. Many of the men lest their pres
ence of mind, and it wus only when the
woman sat up that uid was extended.
She could net speak, und wus evldently
terribly frightened. She wus taken into
the church and inude eouifbituble while a
physician was sent for. Befere he nrrived
the lady moaned, started te an upright
position and fell back dead. The physi
cian en arrival pronounced her a corpse,
uud she wus buried ut once. There Is much
excitement in the neighborhood, nnd many
believe she should net huve been burled.
lllrely Pest Inspected.
On Saturday etching Pest 511, G. A. 11.,
located nt Quuryville, was iiisMjctcd by
Assistant Inspector A. V. Loeuard, of Pest
I0.". There wus 11 large attendance of com
rades, uud the pest wus found te be in llrst-
ciuss couuiueu. 1110 maiiiDersiiip milliners
73, uud the comrades appear te be deeply
Interested in the welfare of the pest. Gieut
prcpnratleus rre being made ler the ob
servance of .Memerial Day, and a large
new Hag has bean ordered from Philadel
phia for the use of the pest.
Tlie elllccrs of 511 are: Commander,
J. A. Tayler; senior vice commander, M.
Wliner; Junier vice commander, G. W.
lllrely ; adjutant, V. II. Itlneer; quarter
master, A. Aliment ; chaplain, S. J. John Jehn
son; otllcerof the day, H. W. Brown;
ollicereftho guard, W. T. lllrely; ser
geant major, A. K. Moirlseuj quarter
master sergeant, II. Keen.
At the conclusion of the Inspection ad
dresses wero delivered by the ollicers of
the Kist, Inspector Leenard and Pest
Commander . I. S. Smith, or I0.1, who ac
companied tha inspecting elllccr, after
which rcfroshiuents were served and the
pest adjourned at midnight.
MET A -SAD DEATH.
William Dlehl's Child, Twe Years Old,
Pulls Inte a Well.
A female child or William Diehl, of Colo Celo Cole
ruin township, wus drowned en Sunday
afternoon. The family of Mr. Dlehl visited
that or Murtln Bird, in Llttle liiitalu, oil
Sumlnv,nii(l about 1 o'clock in thouftcrnnen
the child was missed. Onoefthu searchers
looked in the well uud wus horrified te see
the child in the water. Willing hands
(iiilckly removed her, but she wus dead.
The well wus V fi-ct deep uud hud 10 feet
of wuter lu It. The body or the child wns
taken by her pireuts te their home. It
wns net deeuied nccesjary te held an
Inquest, ns no 0110 could threw uny light
en the aecldeut.
Peiihlen liie.rviiM.-d.
Tha pensions of Adam Wisiuau, Muilctlu,
and Jesuiih i'esseuden, Mllljxjit, have been
increased.
HIS CONVICTIONS CHANGE.
Rev. (teriiant Renounce the Reformed
Fer the Kplsoeput Church.
Altrntewn Dliputch te Philadelphia Times,
May IS.
The publla tu general, and church clreles
in particular, nre excited evsr the resigna
tion te-day, or Rev. Kdwin A. Gernant as
pastor of .ion's Reformed church. Mr.
tiernant declares that helms undergone u
change or conviction und leaves his old
church te connect hlmself with the Kplsco Kplsce
pal church, towards which he has for some
tlme leaned.
It was known te some that he contem
plated the step, but It was net looked for at
this tlme, It bchig his lntontlen te inuke
the change lu about two mouths. The
reKrt had been current for several days
that he would go overtetho F.plscepalluns,
aud in the expectation of his making the
announcement this morning there wus a
large congregation en hand. Mr. Gernant
conducted the services, but the sermon was
preached by Rev. Raymond J. BuU, who
was 11 few days age llcensed te preach.
At the conclusion or (he sermen Mr.
Geriiaut, in voice which for n tlme trem
bled with emotion, presented his resigna
tion, infermluii his jveople that his convic
tions had undergone n change. He thanked
them for their love and devotion and hoped
that the step he had taken would net alien
ate his old trlends ; that it was altogether
a mutter of conscience with him and that
he loll tlieiu w 1th a heavy heart. Without
declaring his purpose te join the Kplscepal
church, he said he would glve n detailed
statement of the motive which Impelled
his ceurse at the time he would preach his
farewell sermon, which will occur next
Sunday or the following Sunday.
Many or the nudieuce who did net knew
anything of his contemplated chauge were
thunderstruck, while olhers were visibly
ufTcclcd. A siiecial meeting of the church
council has been called for te-morrow
night, when the resignation will be ac
cepted. Mr. Geriiiiut will connect himself with
the Philadelphia dleccsu, and will be at the
disposal of the bishop for work. He cannot
be given mliitsterlal orders for six months,
but lu the iiieauwhlle cuu be assigned te
work. He bus been pastor of Zlen's Ro Re Ro
lermed church for uine years, and has wen
distinction In the ministerial profession.
He Is the third person that has with
drawn from Iho Reformed denomination
In tills city within the past four dayn te
join the Episcopalians. 'On Thursday Rev.
M. W. Christmiin declared his purnose te
withdraw from the Reformed ministry,
and the next day James Werner, a senier
lu Miihlonbergcollego, who hud the Re
formed ministry in view, announced Ills
determination te prepare himself for the
Episcopalian priesthood.
wm.h known 111:111:.
Rev. Gernant Is well known in this city.
He Is 11 graduate of the cellege and semi
nary here.
TWELVE TO NONE.
That AVns the Scere of the Actives uud
Yerk en Saturday.
On Saturday in Yeik the Lancaster
Actives wero unable te solve the dollvery
of Muloiie, while the pitching of Sterling
was hit ery hard. The Luncustersdld net
get a 1 un, while their opponents tcered a
round dozen. The lull scere wus as fol fel
lows :
veiik. , ACT1VKS.
IC. 11. O. A. i:. II, II. O. A. E.
Wlllta'a, S..:i 0 ;i llOllt.H 0 0 2 3 1
Themas, r 1 :i 1 0 0 Kttliwr.in 0 0 0 0 0
Harrison, h 0 2 1 2 0 Kline, 2..,, 0 0 7 4 1
White, 2.:i 1 1 I) OKex.c 0 I) 3 1 0
Ileyd.ui.... 0 2 0 0 1 Hull, s... 0 0 2 4 1
Hcldcn, l.. 110 0 0 Hnydcr. r. 0 1 0 0 0
l'rye, 1 ...... 1 I S (I 0 llearth, I. 0 0 0 0 0
Muleiie, p... 1 0 0-l OHK-rllMB, p. 0 0 0 2 1
Jnclisen, c. 2 3 5 U 0, Davis, 1 0 0 7 0 2
Totals 12 hi 21 " 2j Totals ."5 "T 21 71 "(i
Yerk,, , 2 2 0 0 2 1 5-12
l4iiicaitcr 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs, Yerk U. Tue-lmsu hits, Tlieiuas,
While, Kiicrllln' hit. Heyd, lle-'iirth. llnscs
stolen, Nelden, Fry?, Jacksen 2, Thema, (Jill,
liases en halls, White, Mulenc, Davtd, EttMiRer.
Hlrucfc out, I'rjc, Hnydcr. Len en Ium-r, Verlc
0, 1.uicastcr.1. Hit by pitched hall, TIieiiiiih.
lietililu Jileys, Harrison, Krye. PaMHl halls,
Fex 2. Wild pilch, Htcrllnsl. Uuiphe, Duau.
Time, 1:00.
' The Keystones of Lancaster and the
llent Grays played u game en the lawn of
Majer L. S. llent, ntSleelten, oil Saturday
afternoon, which resulted in u score of 17 te
0, in favor of the Beut Grays. Dining the
gaine Herbert Leibley, who played third
base for the Keystones, was badly hurt.
He wrouched bis leg, and nt llrst It wus bo be
lleved te be broken. It wns two hours be
fore he could be gotten 011 his feet.
The Ironclad, jr., and the Ancher clubs
pluycd a game 011 Saturday, whicli resulted
in u tle by (1 te 0.
The Frcshmnii class 11I110 of tlie cellege
aud the High Scheel club played a game
en Saturday which resulted us lollews:
Fresh ma 11 1 0001 0 0 002
lllsllKilieOl 2 12 0 2 10 0 X-U
Freshman ImtUry, Murray and Dates.
High Scheel tutlvry, M. t.enjntid Uracil.
The ether games pluyed en Saturduy re
sulted as follews:
American Association. Athletic 5, Leuis,
villa 8; Brooklyn O.ToledoH; Syiacuse 5,
St. Leuis U; Rochester?, Columbus 0,
National League. Philadelphia l, Cin
cinnati 1; Brooklyn I, Flushing 1) ; llosten
0. Chicago i ; New Yerk I). Cleveland 'J.
Flavers League. Philadelphia 10, Pitts
burg 7; New Yerk 111, Rulluteu: Brooklyn
8, Chlruge!; Bosten 8, Cleveland 13.
Sunday's games woie: Louisville 5, Ath
letic 2; Syracuse 11, St. Leuis II; Rochester
2, Columbus 11.
.Special Church Services.
Children's Day was obseived at Grace
Evangelical Lutheran chinch en Sunday.
The leaturcs of Iho exciclses wei nt a
missionary churucteraiid the contiibutieiis
were for missionary purHses. The ser
mon was lireachcd by Rev. C. K. lluupt
from Exodus II: 15, ''And the Lord said
unto Moses, wherefore crlest you unto nicj
speak unto the children of Israel, that they
go forward." Alter the sermon a class of
'J2 catechumens was continued. The
church was tastefully decorated in honor
or the occasion and the attendance very
large.
Special missionary services were held In
Trinity, Chrbt u'ud .ion's Lutheran
churches. The sermons at all tho-e
churches were en Iho needs of the home
missions in the West. Tim collections
taken up wero for the benelit of the mission
ary can se.
At the church ofthe Evangelical associa
tion. North Mulberry street, there were
special exercises. Soveral (Kirsons wero
rccelved into chinch membership, and u
sermon appropriate te the occasion wns
preached by the junior.
An I mirovekoil AsuiiU.I
Harry Spcldcl appeared ut Alderinau
Burr's olllce Inte 011 Saturday night und
eiitercd complained against Arthur Piang
ley for nssuult und buttery. Acceidiug te
Sjicldel's story be wns walking en est
King street, und wus attracted te a crowd
in front of the Serrel I ler se hotel, uud
went ever te see what was wrong. While
standing in the crowd hu claims that
Praiigley committed -an unpiovekcd as
sault and battery en him. A warrant wus
Issued for Pmngley's arrest.
O. A. It. I'estH inspected.
Saturday evening wus 11 busy ene in G.
A. R. circles lu soveral sections of tlie
county. The following nests were In In
Miceted : Lltit, by A. V. Hurst ; Pleasant
( trove, by II. R. Fulton; Sale Harber, by
W. L. Hershey, of Columbia; llalnbrhlge,
hi' Win. It. Smcdley, el Marietta, and
Ouurrvvllle. b.v A. C. Leenard. The in
specting elllfcrs rcjiert all the ests In e-
eceueiu couuiueu. aim linpreveu numeri
cally uud liiiuucially since the last 1iismjc 1iismjc
tien. l'lve .Men in a Ituiiuwuy.'
Geerge Campbell uud four friends from
Safe Harber were driving along the .Mil .Mil .Mil
lorsUlle turnpike en Sunday morning.
They huI two homes, ew.icd by Campbell,
who was driving. Tlie horses frightened
at something uleug the read, und desnite
tlie tlerts of the men te control them lliey
get away, The wngeii was broken te
nhs ,s, and it is new lying In the Held of
llany Bailsman, (me of the men. who
was thrown from the wagon, received u
terrible gash lu the bead. The man wus
taken te .Millersville In a wngeii, uud his
wound was dressed by Dr. Kceiuer.
Execution Insiitsi,
Evellue Shlinp, of Strasburg township,
through her attorney, Wlllia-n D. Weaver,
issued execution against her husband for
$750.
A POLE SET AT NIGHT.
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY Hit ONE
IN CENTRE SQUARE.
Much Indignation Caused By the Hpnr
ut the Monument Mayer Clark
Promptly Order Its Removal.
The Lancaster city street railway this
morning placed a high woedou pole In Cen
tre Square, alew feet oust or the soldlers'
monument, It was put there without au
thority or law, and Mayer Clark was about
ordering It te be cut down when he
teat neil that the company had the sanction
el'W. Parke Ciiuiliilugs for the erection of
the pole.
Mr, Cumuilngs gave permission for the
orectleii of the jk1e. us ehulrmun of the
street committee, without consulting the
remaining members. The orecttou of a
jiole was 11 great surprise aud en every
slde the action or Mr. Cummlngs was
condemned,
The ordinance giving the company the
right te erect poles designates where theso
(teles are loge en the sldosef the streets,
and en the corners of Centre Square are
te be Iren ones. Nowhere is thore any
authority given for n pole lu the centre
or Contre Squure.
The men euiiloyed by the street railway
company begun work oil this objectionable
jxile at nn early hour this morning ene
o'clock, anil by llve o'clock It was erected.
When the street car company ollicers
heard of the great opposition, the follow
ing communication was sent te the chair
man or the street coniiulttee :
7t II'. 1 Ounmine't Oftlrninn Strrtt Oimmlttt :
DiiAH Sin The woedou pole placed In
front or the soldiers' monument, lu Peuu
Sqtinte. Is te remain only temporarily
until (he Iren ixiles, which have been or
dered, shall be delivered, lu order that the
cars cuu be run Inte Pciiu Square. It will
be removed when the coniiulttee shall
erder It.
Tim Lancastku City Hiiii:i:t Railway
Ce., Bv W. M. Kit.VMn.iN, Solicitor.
The Intention of the car company is te
erect four iron jioles lu Centre Square, one
at each comer nt the curbs. Thny tlieught
that by putting up this pole they could
operate, their curs very easily, and would
likely have cemmtmccd running to te
mono w.
It Is claimed by the company that a jiole
nt tbu Intersection of Eiist.KIng street and
Contre Square Is an absolute necesslty for
the jireper operation of the olectrio curs
and that weik wus begun nt uu early hour
tills morning because they feared the city
authorities would jiroveut its erection if
the work wus doue In daylight.
Soveral members el council seen te-day
were Indignant nt the action of the com
pany In net consulting the proper authori
ties, nnd they say favors asked 111 the future
win nome given w uu 1110 s.ime unanimity
that tlie former privileges were granted.
The pole was the principal topic of con
versation this morning, and everybody
condemned It. The Grand Army jioeplo
wsjieciully were angry, us the ugly looking
stick was but 11 couple of root from the
pretty soldiers' monument. Mirny poeplo
called upon Mayer Clark and asked film te
have it removed. The mayor had a con
sultation with Clly Solicitor Carpenter,
who said that the company hud no
right whatever te put the pole wheru
It was. The ordinance says that
the poles nre te be placed uleug Iho sides of
the street and this one was an obstruction.
The solicitor (old the mayor that It was the
duty of (he street commissioner te romevo
till obstructleusuiid he ought te cut It down.
The mayor told J. B, Leng, who Is Inter
ested lu the our Hue, that the pole could net
remain where It was, aud that gontlemuu
premised te liave it removed in 11 short
lime.
The company does net claim te have n
right te nut the pole whero it is. They
admit that they bolieved the orectleii or II
would ciiiine dissatisfaction, and for that
reason they put it up before daylight.
One member or the street committee said
when asked about the matter: " Well, us
tills company wants the eaitb, I think It
would be well te allow them te put rings
lu the monument uud fasten their wires te
111001."
The mayor told the railway people that
he would glve them until 12 o'clock te
tuke the pole down, uud If they did net
de se by that tlme he would huve the
street commissioner cut It down, Com
missioner Smeltz wus un hand with un
axe uud a man te de the work, but
the linemen lu the employ of the
cir eenipiny suvd him the trouble
and leek the pole down. Quite a number
of people witnessed the operation, uud
nearly everybody wns very glud te bee it
go. Alter the mayor had had a consulta
tion with the city solicitor he did net study
uleug about what he would de.
The members- el the Grand Army of the
ltepublle were very Indignant ut the street
car company ollicers, who directed the
pole te be orccterl lu freulnf the monu
ment. The Monumental association ylaltns
that councils granted the use of that poi pei poi
tleu of the squure enclosed by the menu
ment icnce unu lour loot noyenii, una uiai
the street cir company was trespassing 011
their jirejierty. The company wus untitled
le at ence lemove the jhiIe, with threats or
having it cut down by the boys in blue
unless it was removed.
.LMITED LOCALS.
The new train put 011 by the Pennsylvania
iitilre.td company, which leaves this city
ut i:-0a. m.. each .Sunday, for Philadelphia,
uud returning an Ives boreot (l.-IO, p. 111.,
made its llrst trip yosleiduy. It wus n
great success and thore is no doubt that
the train will boa popular one. Se great
wus the rush for It yesterday that it was
found necessary te put en additional cars
ut Downingtewi) und Knicrs.
Herman O. Rees, nuoef the iiiombersof
tlie beard of control el Reading, uud a
member or the linn or Geerge L. Kcstuer
A Ce., whelesale liquor dealers, died yos yes
tciday morning after an illness of several
months. Deceased was VI years old and
wus born In Germany. Forsevoial years
he lived In Lancaster.
Geerge Wlcguud and William Frltsch
made a wager te sheet mulch with n
small rllle. Te play u Joke oil Wleg.iml
six blank curtildges out or iiluu were put
in his gun by tlie party that leaded it.
Still Wiegaiid was successful, nshe stiuck
the target thteu limes, while Frltsch put
but two bullets In.
Samuel Test uud L. L. Ktcinhauser( two
well known telegraph operators et the
Peuusvlvuitlu railroad, were In town en
Saturday. Beth llve In Philadelphia, but
Mr. Test Is omjileyod at Wynnowoed uud
Mr. StelubuiiMcr Is nt Merlen.
J. M. Wilsen, or Pulrmeutit, en Satur
day sent Fredorick McCeiiisey, whom he
took out or tlie Children's Heme four
weeks nge, te a uoighbei's for a horse. In
stead of returning home the boy concluded
te taken ride. He wus found llve or six
mitesnwuy. Mr. Wilsen returned him te
the home.
The K!ople lu the neighborhood complain
el the dim gas light which Is lu front ofthe
Odd Fellows hall, en Seuth Ouceu street.
It is llttle better than u tallow dip, and It is
witli dllllculty that It can be seen,
An Answer Filed.
Jacob lleitler, defendant in (he equity
silt brought by Abraham S. Biirkhelder.
assignee of Daniel I), Biirkhelder, for nil
iiivnuutiiigef the pielils in a whisky truus
111; Ien, filed bis answer te-day. He claims
that the assignee has 110 right te In
spect Ins books, that Biirkhelder bail no
interest, in the profits ami that llurkhehV'r
was paid the full amount agreed for the
whisky jmrcliused. The cuse will new go
te u mailer.
The Indians' Frli'llils.
The Women's Indian Missionary associa
tion held u meeting 011 Saturduy, whicli
wi well attended. One new member was
elected. Mis. J. .Mux Hark, the president
of the association, was lu the chair. A
communication front the Indian Rights
association ami ether Interesting papers
were read. Mrs. Hark told of her visit
te the Indian school ut Carlisle. The pres
ident was Instructed te write te Congress
man Dresius ami urge hlin te sujiimrtlhe
Increased appropriation for the education
of Indians.
Hc-udlin; vlslti-r.
T. W, SIiiiiiU and U. llernhergur, or
Reading, well known here, sjieiil Sunday
in this city. '
LOST IN A QUICKSAND PIT.
Tlie Awful Fnle or .tame-. Pnrsoll-IIe
Met Death by Inches.
James Pnrsell, of Woedsidp, N. J., met a
frightful death at that dace, en Saturday
evening while making a well in a let ad
Joining SL Paul's E)lscejal church. Par
sell was In the excavation at work, and had
succeeded in sinking the well about cloven
feet below the surface, when he suddenly
struck a bed of quicksand, and sank In the
yielding mass, lie was unable te oxtrlcnle
himself, and the mere he struggled the
lower he sank lu the bed or sand.
He called loudly for help, but before
assistance reached him the sand Was gritt
ing him about the shoulders uud gradually
drugging him downward Inte Us embrace.
Workmeu employed by Mr. Parsell in
building a (euemeut beuse en his let heard
his erics, but uikiii going te the ill-luted
man were unable te help hlin, Dr. Weed
was summoned, and with the aid of ethers
asscd n rubber tube down te the Im
prisoned man.
Crowds of jicoide decked about the well
until tliore was dunger of caving the banks
lu mum the ninn. Ne ene seemed te knew
what te de, nnd nil were nearly frantic,
While men wure running here aud thore,
all calling for ropes, and no ene seeming te
find any, the joer fellow begun te sink
lower and lewer, and the sand new had
reached his threat. His hands wero up
raised, but strength wns fast deserting
him.
At this Juncture the crowd openod, nnd
the wife of the unfortunate man, wild with
grief, came te the opening in the earth and
called nppeallhgly te her husband nnd te
theso nbeut her te save him. Thehusbuud
heard her, and knew his neighbors were
doing nil they could fei him. The wlle's
sull'crtngs wero Intense mid the husband,
calling from the pit, sent n message te her,
saying t
" Tall her te go home, nnd 1 will come as
seen as 1 can get out. I can't bear le huve
her here."
" Tell him I will go home," the vvltn un un
swercd as she returned te her heuse. New
the sand had reached the chin or Its victim
and was tightening the grip 011 his vitals,
The men about the well werked with lies lies
Iierute energy. The sand was gotten away
sufllclently te allow a rape le be passed
around the body nnd under the shoulder,
but the most strenuous efforts fulled te re
lease the Imprisoned man befere the sand
had done Its work.
When finally the body was recovered
deuth was found te huve resulted from suT suT suT
focatlen. The quicksand was reached by
the unfortunate man about 5 o'clock lu the
afternoon.
It wus niter 10 when the body wns
brought te the surface. Parsell was 50
years old and the fulhor.ef seven children.
Fer twenty years he was night dispatcher
or the New Yerk jioslelllco.
ROASTED BY ITS CURRENT.
Cleur DoMci'lptlen of the Most DrcmUlil
Death CoucelvnbUv Horrors of
Electrocution.
Bustlue Ipolde, uu Italian, was roasted te
death oil an olectrio light wire lu New
Yerk en Saturday. A crowd or business
meu, clerks and mossegers watched his
terrible coiiteitlous, though unable te as
sist him.
Saturday was Ipolde's window-washing
day, and no took his pall nnd brush te the
Interstate National bank rooms. Thore he
climbed out or the window and steed en
tha narrow ledge lu front. The basement
is occupied by 11 lunch room, which 011
sunny days lu summer Is protectod bv an
nwulug supported by metal reds. While
at work 011 the big windows, balancing
himself en 0110 of the reds, Iho red began te
shake uud tremble, uud Ipolde reached out
10 steady hlmself. The llrst thing he
touched was a hunch of olectrio light wires
which ran Inte the building. Hardly
hud his bund touched theso when he
straightened upas It' Jorked into jiosltlen
by nil Invisible band.
He bout backward and twisted from ene
sldo,le (he ether; his fuce grew deuth ly
white, thou a horrible sulfbcutlug purple,
mill his head wugged from slde te side and
nodded furltttTs'ly ; he had made 11 circuit
by standing 011 tlie metal red mid touching
the electric wire, nnd then he wus receiving
the full effects et the current us It rushed
through the wires.
In the mounlline 11 crowd had collectsd,
and the news spread that n man was burn
ing aud being shocked te death; tha crowd
Increased until the street was Jamnied with
11 silent, uwe-strlcken mass of human
beings. Net a sound was heard save the
rustling of the crowd us It swayed te nnd
fro in excitement, and the low whispering
or the people witnessing the awilil sight.
It scorned as If the hurry uud bustle or the
city hud suddenly ceased te let this mail
ille his torrlble death In quiet.
Ipolde still clung te the wire, but his
contortions were becoming less painful,
less labored. Suddenly his body shot up
ward, uud, settling back, bcc.tme rigid.
Ills band still clung te the wire ; his feet
still rested 011 the Iren awning-red, Thore
he steed, his eyes staling wide open, look
ing downward into the laces of the crowd.
His face was ghastly while and drawn, und
110 wus ucau.
A rigid enrjrse supjierled Itsalf in the ulr;
a 'faint curling line or pile blue smoke
lloated ulrily upward from the hand that
grasped the Wire. It Increased lu volume,
und 11 sickening odor, faint und subtle, wns
sweit downward into tha fuces of the
people In the street, undiajile, ,they
watched, the burning hand slipped fiemfi'iL"J J"sse "1"oreJr'
the wire it bad held, the upright llgure
sagged forward, the feet 011 the red half
turned Inward as though the current had
been released, und with un easy, graceful
gesture of the free arm, as though it were
a farewell, the body lunged forward,
doubled up and fell with a crush Inte the
arnuwuy at the deer ofthe lunch room.
The coroner will make u thorough Inves
tigation. AltltEVl'l'K 1,V IIAI.TIMOHE.
A Colored Mini Accused of Drowning a
Mlildlete wn Girl.
Geerge Douglass, colored, who Is charged
with the murder or KUaii Strange, u young
colored girl or Middletewn, Dauphin
county. Pa., 011 tha night or the i'llli of
January lust, wus arrested In Baltimore 011
Saturday.
Miss Strange wus last seen en the night
abeve named, and hiir body wus found
flouting lu the Swuturu creek. On .March
15 evidence before the corenor's Jury
showed that the girl wus lust scen In tiie
ceiiiiany of Douglas, and that the latter
was seen near tlie supposed sceno ofthe
crime a few minutes after 12 o'cleok oil tlie
night of the girl's disappearance. The
evidence against Douglass Is nearly nil clr
ciliustuiillal. Douglass wus 11 nested 011 information
secured by u reporter. He was employed
us a waiter at a restaurant en Liberty
street, and resided en Orchard street. Ser
geant Tener, In company with the rojierter
und several ollicers in citizens' clothes,
visited the nlace whero DetiL'luss was step
ping. Douglass was discovered asleep en
lour chairs, dressed, and with his vnllse
under his head. Hu wns ready te oscnpe
nt the slightest suspicion of detection.
When Sergeant Tenor entoredihe room he
started up llke 11 wild man, and vacantly
stared around the room te soe If tliore wus
uny object with which he could defend
hiiuseW. Before he could get up Sergeant
Tener had the iilnneis en his wrists, uud
he wus taken te the Central station lu the
patrol. On the way te the station he ad
mitted that hu was the man charged with
the murder, but claimed that he was Inno
cent. The pilsener will be taken te Dun
jihlu ceunt5 te-day.
Chunked With Larceny.
William Marlen has entered bail feru
hearing before Alderman llarr te unswer a
charge or larceny. Frank Marlen, charged
with being u party te the same ollcnse, is 11
I'ugltl ve from tustlw. The Marions bearded
at Geerge S. Brady's, uud nbeut the tlme
they lea Mr. Ilradv discovered that his
wile's room had been entered, a trunk
broken open unit a urcsspuuerii, suuwi mm
ether articles stolen.
liuuill uuiiius an
knowledge of the thelt.
lleloi-e the Supreme Court.
Many monitors of the Lancaster bar
went te Philadelphia this morning te argue
cases bofero the supreme court, Thore
ure en the list for argument from this
county lu casus in the common pleas, a in
tlie eriihajis cumt und J in Iho iiuurter
sessions, This is a much diiialler list than
us.uai,
DEFENDED HER H0N
A WOMAN I'MJNGKS A MGBEI T11M6I '
IIL'.UT OF HER ASSAILANT.
The Victim, a Hearder With thai
Attacks iter In Presence of
Children nnd Is Fatally fTetuuU
NkwYeiik, May 19. Reunna
wife of uu Italian deck laborer, stabb
the heart here this morning GtlUrde ;f
Gludice, who had been bearding at'.l
house. In defeuse or her wifely honor. Jg :
The tragedy occurred In tha top fleer!
the slf-stery toiiniueut Ne. 14 Me
street. The bearder lies mortally weni
nt (lenveuetir hospital and his death In
a question efn row hours.
When Ressibi went te work this
lug Gludice, who bearded withhlnj;"
still in lied nnd protended te be
ing. As seen ns the husband went oaf'
arose, und seen alter llndlug himself 1
with the woman, made his appr
Mrs. Uessltu indignantly ordered th'l
un wni, ui win mum. ie reiurmijl
loave. tiie woman nod te the kltchmi
he followed her only te renew blsentr
Poeplo In the heuse heard the loud talkie
,f,i 11.... I 1 m. ii .a .,
jiicii uiuy uearu scuiuu louewea
the screams or the woman and reechead 1
her children. Next came a sound of
heavy fall aud M rs. Resslta flung the 1
open. In herhttnd she held adnggern
from the sharp cud of u bayonet. It Waal
with bleed that dripped front thet
Kln t te the deer. " I hnve stabbed hla
she said. " He tried te outrage me."
dagger had been driven into the heart I
the man. "$,
Through an interpreter, later en, it 1
learned from Mrs. Resslta that Ulr
wanted her te run away from her hush
and children. She scornfully refused 1
then he attern iited te assault her.
)&'
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Samuel Creek, aged 73, one of the
prlcters of 11 restaurant en Park Plaeey 1
)erk, futully shot hlmself this mer
Three wceks age he married a 10-ye
gin. 110 men 1111s miorneon. ,:
Gen. Goe. S. Brown, of the banklnf i
of Alex. Brown A Sens, Baltimore,
this morning, nged DO. J;-
Win. Thompson, who attended thti
veutist meeting at Elderado, Kansas,,
came itisaiioen Sunday and tried te!
his family with a butcher knife, am
slightly cut his wife and daughter I
he wus disarmed. He belleved the
the world wns approaching.
m.
I'M. Steers was married In Stafferde
.v?-
Ky,, 11 few days age, On Saturday.!
thore was a celebration of the event all
mother's heuse. Steers went te
boring grocery for cigars and met .1
Adams, whom ha accosted In a
manner. Adams pulled out a re
and killed him. Adams escaped. 5j
Hurry luarkee, n wen 1 Known
or the New Yeiknnd Philadelphia,!
Kxchunue. fa! led te-day. Liabilities 1
$50,000. 3f.
Ex-Sonater Charles w. Jenes, or ru
was lu Detroit this morning adjudge
sane and committed te St, Jeseph's jl
treat by Probate Judge uurree. g
The Public Grain and Stock Exe
limited, of New Yerk, failed today
te 1111 11 Inch m out te secure I30.000.x!
slid te be the blirirest bucket shoe in .
country; J ,ffil
.,... m m ! ytf
Many Want the OAee. iSs-i
Wahiiinuten, May 10. The reabzi
of Cel. W. P. Cuuaday, sergeatit-at-arail
the Senale, will probably net be pre
until te-morrow und will take effect ea J
1. The uiiouncemont of the pests
of the date en which the change will itf
made has brought out a list or can
for the nomination te succeed Cel.
that premises u lively light for the'
Se far as known the following are up
for the prlze: Ex-ltoprcsentatlveValenb
el Nebrusku ; ciias. 11. lteaae, et J
acting asssistunt doerkooper of the I
Capt. A. II. Reed, of Minnesota; OetVl
L. Swords, or Iowa, at present pur
agent of the treasury dejutrtment. A.t,I
Byiiigten, a newspaper man or coon
cut; Daniel Sliopherd, of Illlnela, clirtttS
the comniitteo 011 eurolled bills; er-1
Treasurer Balley, or Pennsylvania;
Dunn, or Delaware. 4
M
llni-i-llilv Tortured. '.-
MANCiinsTi'.n. N. II.. Mu'v 19. I
Duiilelseu, aged 'l, and Alexander AtW&
seu, uged 17, wero urrcsted last vrj
oeiiml.ilut or the mother of
Cua'
Howe, u delicate 10-3ear-eld lad.J1
them with acts rivalling these s
It Is alll.
thcT-bevs took Howe into an 1
stuck id-rrteli) nearly ever part of
anatomy, oureti"lfrT,Wgivuter upon UnVi
I .l I.I.. i...A y..,01. nAi.,1.. n1 lfcdr
MUHIUM ill! WW " ,v., mmuetv. J
vainiy onueavoriug 10 mu miu uuu wwv
..,. ..,. 1.1... I' ...ll.t.. ..ill I.. w.. aHJ
vauu, 1011 iiniiijisunsiuiu, uuuuu munvuaw
afterwards unconscious.
A Law Unconstitutional.
Wasiiinote.v. Mav 10. The supr
court te-day rendered nil o)!nleu beldil
te be unconstitutional the law 01 aims
c,,i r,.Milrtni-Hmt all fresh meals sold
Mki ufnin "shall be cut from auimakii
slaughtered within the state and inspected
21 hours bofero slaughter. " The case i?j
entitled the "state or .Minnesota agains
Hemy D. Harber, " and Is or great iutef ;
est le dressed beef moil, who win the cast.
WEATHER FORECASTS. 4
A'AsiiiNUTON. 1). C May 19.
M Warmer southerly winds aae,;
sliowers. &
irrr.iUl Weather Forecasts. The ax.
tended depression moving yesterday morn-'!
. ' 1 . ..... ......... lt.l..lMji iM
ing east warn ireiu mu iraun-jiomrw-regien
will probably contlnue its easterly.'
auvauce 10-uiiy, wim u.-i 1
,.... 1.. II... At1..ntln utnlrtB fPHItlMta, S
ally. Temperature rese In the Unite
u ,im vii.tnriliiv. nxceiit In the nfj
illlU 111 HIU ..v-.....w ..- JT-VT--V. :
k. ..... . ...1 X- . I.i.I.h.1 .I.. nMmflL '
OriUIVOSl Ullll .retr i.nkieiiu, .uu vMwpyjyj
minima rejierted wero SOdegroes at Daluth'g-
ami vvtilie river, anuoeuegresuvainuww(
anil Lauding, out., me ciiim niiim tii
porte.1 wero 00 degroes Rie Grande CttfS,
ami lii i-ase, ami 01 uegru """"
.....in Tu iim Mlddtn states and New En-,'i
land'warmer, pirtly .cloudy te cleadr
.i., ...111 .;r..,.n iv nil fresh southerly
te southeasterly winds, p r eced eI PJ
variable winils nun wir i"' "-Tjfat
Englnud, uud follewerl by nilu in UiU see-w-.....?
.;.... 11.... t,..n ,r it in New Eimland.
lien. iAii:iiii' - -- r , . -v. Jl
On Tuesday in U'ls section and iu JJa
warmer weatlier will probably prevaft.
with ruin, follewerl by ulrai ; ng, nnd ejU
-.. ..... .illIWIl' 111 II.IIIIV LIUllll 1 t OS f BBt mJT . it. .
vw.liin-ul.iv (SKHer. lau nmuiw . ia-
sectiens, iireceedisl by ndu en the upnetr
V-A..- I.,lt.l!lllll 1-ft.lStS. A
A Lest Hey. Mf
hpniy Kiiuil'iiian, a two-year-old spa eefj
Jacob Kuullmui:, of Chester tfti
1 ,1 ........ iw.,,1 Itnmn Hint had Bia
wuriuuiuii U....J .. ..-...- - ..4ii;v'J
father ami everybody else DaalJrS
frightened. Search was maae eT
u-linm mill ilrs. IvaUUUiail UI"J!,'
found him at the station house.
i..i 1 .. r.. tii.ii ,, l.Nibi lvlm and a
nun uu 1 I....,,-. .- ..-.. -----c - . . ...i
streets by Aldus Ilerr, w he , jirnea w-13
.:.; ... .i. ...,n.,.. 11.. mniii himself serw
at the station house, where the officers ,
. ..1 ..time nriful till !)!. A.UJ
n" mv'vwlcVthVhls-nulne m
lie. has no hlea whoie he liveu.
-1
l'liiu'iii' ThlfJYCS.
., 1.. ...., 1 ,.iniiii.iliit uinena neepl'
wlioewn lets In St. Mary's cemetery atenA;
llower thieves, iney uave urau "'"."' t
1.. iiii-.-oiiiuicrvferalonglltiio, nnd lkejr
pull the plnuts out by the root and car; (
lU0UlOJl , ;
-'
l.i. -'T I -
'" i hV1, VJ
m&& .wr-.!
aH -v' itvEaeU.?