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VOLUME XXVI-NO.
HFin IINDFR ADVISEHENT
1 "W W.. .. ..
Til Mill IP MIM9H CMHKIIMTI1
EDIT 1DIMI Ci.
Its Decision Expected te Be divan en
Jan IT Jurer totltiea ler Cltan-
cy Abe ftuwrt Raflia d Parden.
Tha application of Jehn W. Rudy, for
commutation of the death penalty te Im
prisonment for life, wu argued before the
beard of "anions en Tuesday. The com
monwealth wu net represented at the
argument,but Its answer was filed by Wm.
N. Apple, esq., with the beard of pardons.
Under the rules of the pardon beard the
reasons urged for the commutation, pub
lished a few days age, were served en the
commonwealth, and the answers te the
several reasons were these flled by Mr.
Apple.
If. Frank Eshleman and Jehn A. Ceyle.
esq., presented the defendant's side and
made able arguments in favor of the com
mutation. They went ever the history of
the case, argued that no motive had been
shown for tbe commission of the crime,
that the relations existing between father
and son had always been pleasant, that the
evidence en which Rudy was convicted
was purely circumstantial; that the defense
was unable te properly present its alibi be
cause the commonwealth in its testimony
took a wide range as te time, betweeu 4
o'clock' of the Sunday afternoon when
Rudy was last seen with his father and 7
o'clock the next morning, when his dead
body was found, and that there was a pop
ular clamor at the time for a oenvlctlon of
murder in the first degree which swayed
the ury and influenced their verdict.
The petition ei 8,000 resldents of Lancas
ter county, praying for a commutation, was
presented and also a paper signed by
eleven of the twelve jurors. The signature
of the remaining Jurer, it la said, will be
secured te-day.
The beard of pardon listened attentively
te the argument and at its conclusion took
the papers.
There was a rumor en the town late last
night that the commutation had been
granted, but such is net the case. A deci
sion is net looked for by the counsel inter
ested until the next meeting of the beard,
en the third Tuesday of June, which is nine
dsys prier te the date fixed for Rudy's
execution.
THE SECOND APPEAL DENIED.
Abe Buzzard Again Refused Parden By
t the State Beard.
Abe Buzzard has again been refused a
pardon and the indications are thst he will
nave te serve the balance of the long im
prisonment imposed upon him.
A. B. Hsssler. esq., of this city, rep
resented Buzzard and made an earnest
plea for liberty ier the outlaw. Buzzard
was sentenced en December 12, 1885, by
Judge Livingston, te serve In the Eastern
penitentiary Ills unexpired term and In
addition fifteen months for jail breaking.
Mr. Hassler argued for a pardon en ttie
ground that Buzzard was net guilty of the
telnmetz burglary, he having been con cen con
vleted en the testimony of Mary Geodon Geedon Geoden
dorf, who en her death-bed admitted that
she had sworn falsely. He said Mary
Ooudenderf became acquainted with Buz
zard in the county prison, whero she was
serving a term for adultery.and fell In love
with him. She tried te win the love or
Buzzard, but he did net encourage her' in
her effort, he then being a married man.
She became almost crazed with jealousy
because she could net induce Buzzard te
Associate with her, and swore te get
even with him. When the Stelnmetz
burglary case was tried she testi
fied that Buzzard was one of the
participants and had brought some of
the stolen goods te her house. This was
about all the testimony there was te connect
him with the oll'enso, but, as there was a
popular clamor for the conviction of
Buzzard j he was found guilty. A sentence
of ten years for this offense and an addi
tional ene for four years rer a robbery at
Qnarryvllle was imposed. Buzzard said
lie was willing te suffer for the Quarry ville
offense of which he was guilty, but net for
the Stelnmetz rebbery, et which he always
claimed be was Innocent.
Buzzard broke jail and was out quite a
time. A heavy reward was offerod ter his
capture, but the etllcers were unable te get
him. lie Anally walked back te the jail
and surrendered himself and was seen
afterwards sent te the Eastern penitentlary,
where he has been since.
Ames Rutter, ex-prison inspoctor,teok a
greatlntereetln Blizzard, and it was mainly
through bis efforts that Buzzard surren
dered himself. Mr. Rutter is a firm be
liever in the innocence of Buzzard as te the
Stelnmetz theft, and he nacceeded In work
ing up a sympathy for the outlaw. He
Investigated the Goodendorf story and
learned that upon her deatb-bed she had
confessed te the late Jacob B. Am wake that
she had perjured herself in that trial, be
cause she could net win Buzzard's love
and was determined te punish him.
ADJOURNED QUARTER SESSIONS.
A Small List of Cases te be Tried in
Early June.
District Attorney Reinoehl has Issued
his trial list for the cases te be tried In
the adjourned quarter sessions court, be-
S'nnlng Jiday June 20. Following Is
ellst: .' - .,
MeNDAY'June 2. Ames E. Boilers, Eli
Gods, Ban! il Uerst, Harry Strlckler, lar
ceny ; Jacob W. Dlehm, Francis Melsky.
false pretense ; Jehn W. Davis, aggravated
assault and battery j Win. Stewart, larceny
from the persen j Jehn F. Sales, oinbezzlo
ment; Jehn Rambo, soiling liqueis te
miners; Hyman Ehrhart, buying scrap
iron from miners ; Fred. S. Stener, selling
liquor en Sunday ; Frank Green, Samuel
Eby, malicious mischief j Samuel A. Wolf,
Samuel Rice, assault and battery ; Abra
ham Sellers, forcible detainer.
Tuesday, June 3. 8. M. Faschall, et al.,
llbeJ ; Preston Fry, fornication ; Frank A.
Dlffenderfer, embezzlement ; Christian
Gingrich, fraud ; C. H. Showalter, rape.
Saturday. June 7. Jehn W. Themas,
Frank M. Gembe, desortten.
THE STATE COURT REVERSED.
gut Tax Ceses Decided by the Supreme
Court et the United States.
The supreme court of the United States
en'Tuesday reversed the supreme court of
Pennsylvania In a state tax case that of
the Norfolk Western Railroad company
which involved the claim of the state fur
an office license fee of 80,250 under the act
of 187P, which required foreign corpora
tions te obtain a license for tbe purpose of
having an office in the state. The rail
road company refused te take out a license
or te pay the fee, its counsel claiming that
as it was engaged In Inter-state transporta
tion it was protected by the constitution of
the United States from state exactions.
Judges Slmonten and McPhnrsen both
sustained the constitutional act, and in se
doing were affirmed by the unanimous
Judgment of the supreme court of Penn
sylvania. But the supreme court or the
United States has new reversed the su
preme court of Pennsylvania, and declared
the office license requirements invalid.
The act was repealed by tne Legislature
in 1MU. after thlslltleatten had commenced,
the whole amount Involved In the decision
is about $20,000.
e
Before the Mayer.
This morning the mayor had two persons
before him. One was Jehn bithern, who
appeared en Duke street, near the Hamil
ton club building, very drunk last evening.
As two ladles came along he ran after
them. Officer King came along and at
first be was inclined te resist. King threw
him en the pavement and finally get hun
te the station house. The mayor gave hlin
fi days In jail, as he had been In the station
beuse but a short time age. "McGlnty"
Cenlln was sent te the workhouse fur
thirty days.
Tramps Sent te Jail.
While Constable Price was en the read
te Lancaster en Tuesday, his attention
was directed te two tramps near Mellln
gar's meeting house. At the request of the
residents erthat vicinity be brought them
teLancastr and locked them up. They
were beard by Alderman Barr this morn
ing and committed for fire days. They
gave the names of Anna Wallace and
Rebert WndMy,
224.
R.
A TIMELT D19COYERV.
Heme of Jean IbmIm Damased by
Firs- Part of th Ceataata Ceaaaaaed.
A yery Hgly Are, whleh, by the way,
might have been muck worse, oeoarred at
the home of Jehn Faegley, who resides al
Ne. 345 North Queen street, en Tuesday
afternoon. The hosts ( almost new.havlng
been tmilt but a few years. It la mad et
brick, and th front part la three sterl
white thabaek building Is but two. When
th in broke eat Mr. Faegley wm at work
in th stable, which Is en Christian, street,
in the rear et fee house. The ladles or th
house were down street and there was no
en In th building. It was about
a quarter before four o'clock when
some ladle who Itve next te Mr.
Faegley's noticed amok coming out of
th windows of th back building, th shut
ters of which war closed, however. They
began crying 'fire," and Harry Webr
and Calvin Tshady, who were at th
former's grocery store, ran across the street.
They war seen joined by Mr. Faegley,
who heard the crlea aud came running
from th stable. They quickly broke a
back deer open and found that the fire was
In a second story rear room, immediately
ever the dining room, which was used as
the sleeping apartment of Mr. and Mrs.
Faegley. Werd was taken te engine house
Ne. 4, near by, and an alarm was struck
from box 41, at Market and Lemen streets.
In the meantime a number of parsons
went te work te carry out furniture, and
ether household goods, which wet placed
In the back yard. The flte was exUn-
Kished after a time with a plug stream,
the room where the fire broke out two
bed with th clothing en thorn, were al
most entirely consumed and the bureau,
chairs and ether furniture were se badly
burned as te be rendered useless. All the
weed work was either badly damaged or
utterly ruined. The -doers were almost
burned off, the window panes were all
broken and sash and shutters almost en
tirely destroyed by fire. The flames also
spread te the bath room, In the rear of the
bed room,where the weed work was badly
damaged. They also niade their way up
the stairway te the attle or third fleer,
from the bed room, burning the
steps badly and almost consuming
a cnest which steed en the attic near tbe
stairway. In front or the room, where the
fire broke out, is another sleeping room
whluh was damaced bv fir. A ereal deal
of water was thrown into both rooms, ,and
it ran through the ceilings into tbe dining
and sitting rooms. Much of it also made
its way into ether rooms, towards the front
of the building, which were also Injured by
smoke. Harry Fox.whe ran into tne house
te assist with the hose, had his moustache
almost entirely burned off and his hair
singed.
The fire was discovered in geed time.fer
had it burned much longer it would have
been difficult te save the building. It was
also very fortunate that it did net occur at
nigbt,er some one might have beeu burned
te death or suffocated ey smoke. Ne one
knows hew the fire originated, as a stove,
which had been in the room, was taken
out last week and there was no flre in the
furnace or range. It is believed by most
people that the fire was the work of an
Incendiary. It Is quite likely that some
one entered the house before the members
or the family left and after applying tbe
match left by the front way. Tne front
deer was found te be open while tbe fire
was in progress, although it had been se
curely closed before. Upen several differ
ent occasions suspicious looking persons
have been seen hanging around the house
after night, and it is believed that they
meant no geed.
The whole less en the building and fur
niture may reach 11,000 or 1,600. The
building and contents are insured in the
Phoenlx company for $8,000. Mr. Faegley
has been very unfortunate of late. Seme
months age his stable burned and recently
a house In the northern part or the city,
owned by him, was partially destroyed.
A Thrilling Tale or the Sea.
The Daedalus reef in the Red Sea, upon
which the British steamer Dacca, from
Londen April 30 for Brisbane, struck en
Friday last, is 400 miles from Suez and is
directly in the track of navigation. A
lighthouse, the light from which is vlslble
for fourteen miles at night, marks the reef,
which is a few Inches above the sea at low
water. The Dacca struck the reef at 0
o'clock in the morning. The woatber at
the time was fine and clear. Only a few
of the passengers had left their berths at
the tlme of the accident. The steamer's
bows were stove, but she floated for four
hours.
There were twelve saloon passongers en
beard, and a large number of emigrants In
tbestoerage. A majority of the emigrants
were young women. The passengers took
refuge en the reef, a few of t lem being ac
commodated In the lighthouse, but most of
them being forced te remain en the rock.
Many or the latter were compelled te stand
In water up te their waists. Most or the
passengers lest their clothing. The British
Htoamer Rosarie, from Bombay May 5 for
Odessa, barely succeeded in rescuing the
efficers and crew of the Dacca before she
Hank. The British steamer Palamcetta,
from Greenock May 1, with coal, for
Calcutta, took the passengers oft the reef,
and afterwards took the officers and crew
from the Rosarie, and landed all of thorn
410 persons at Suez, en Sunday.
., , ... -- '-
The Monthly Repert.
The April report or the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Reller association shows
that $15,500 was paid as death benefits; ac
cidents, 0,810; sickness, $12,510. The
above was for empleyes of the Northern
Central, Baltimore A Potomac, Camden A
Atlantic, P. W. fc B., West Jersey, Phila
delphia A Erie. U. R. R. or New Jersey,
ana Pennsylvania railroad divisions. The
figures for the latter division were : Deaths,
$11,250; accidents. $4,000; sickness, $8,055.
The number of death benefits paid from
Feb. 15, 1886, te date Is 1,042 ; the number
of accident benefits paid from Feb. 15, 1880,
te date Is 15,894 ; the number of sick bene
fits paid from Feb. 15, 1880, te date Is 37,040.
Train Riders Sent Out.
At a late hour last night Railroad Officers
Pyle and James Kennedy raptured five
men who were making their way east in a
freight train, near Collin's Station. They
brought them te Lancaster, arriving here
at one o'clock this morning. The prisoners
were all young fellows, and they gave their
names as R. Carpenter, W. May, Jehn
McClellan, Themas Lawrence and James
Smith, all or which are believed te be fic
titious. One said be was a baker, another
a cotton spinner, a third a train worker,
and the ether two electricians. Alderman
Deen gave each or them ten days.
Twe Suits Against Ulm.
Michael Gardner has been committed by
Alderman Hershey te answer charges or
larceny and drunken and disorderly con
duct. The presecutrix is Maggie blilmp,
his step-daughter. She says that she left
his house and be refused te give her her
clothing, but Instead threw them upon the
garret. He finally gave them te her, and
she went te the house of a relative te stay.
Gardner went after her and again took the
clothes, and she brought the suits.
The Yeung Democrats Meet.
A speclal meeting or the Yeung Men's
Democratic society was held en Tuesday
evening, and the following nomination
were made te fill vacancies: President,
Charles F. Rengler; second vice president,
James B. Best; executive committee,
Samuel K. Llchty, Charles Zocber, Charles
H. Smith. There was no nominations
made rer secretary, notwithstanding
Wllkle C. Barr declines te be a candidate.
Death of a Yeung Man.
Jacob C. Greff, a young man rather well
known in the city, died last evening at his
mother's home, Ne. 333 Seuth Beaver
street. He was about 26 years or age. and
a son of the late Abraham Greff. Fer
rears he was employed driving hacks for
the fountain Inn, Patrick Cherry, Brim
mers, llampey Brethers and ethers.
Had Ills Hand UadlyCut.
Fhares Yeung, who is employed at S. R.
Bally it Ce's. carriage manufactory, bad
his hand taught in a shaft at which be
was working yesterday, and three fingers
were cut te the bone. The wounds were
dressed at Heltshu'a drug store.
a I van Pension.
Jehns. Warfel, of Intercourse, has been
granted pension,
LANCASTER,
THE ART EXHIBITION.
A UIGR Willi If CUI1M8 Ml Mil
THUGS Tt II HSrUTII.
If
Fainting By iOld Masters and Other
High Class Werk or Art te be Leaned
Fer tha Twe Weeks' Festival.
Th lean exhibition of th Yeung Repub
licans will open in Fulton opera house en
June 9 for two weka,and It premisee te be
en of th most attractive affairs of th
kind ver given her. Th leading people
of th elty are contributing painting and
pictures of all kinds, antique furniture and
curies. The exhibition will be held In the
main room of th opera house, as the
parquet and first row of seats in the circle
will be floored ever. Each evening vocal
and Instrumental concerts will be given.
The exhibits of curies will be kept in
large show cases, the furniture en tables
and the paintings en the walls of the stage
and second story rooms.
Yesterday C. L. Durban and Charles T.
SUIgerwalt were searching for relic for
tha exhibition, and they obtained permis
sion from Mayer Clark te leek among the
old papers which have been stored away
in Cilr hall for years. Among theso that
they found were tbe following, which are
te be placed en exhibition at the hall : The
original deed of the court heuiw property
in Centre Sauare. the market house
(Masonle hall) property, and old jail
(at Prince and west King streets) te
representatives or Lancaster irem Anurew
Hamilton and wife, and the deed of the
same te the city dated 1730. The original
charter of Lancaster borough, given by the
lieutenant governor, under Jehn Penn, in
1742. Original plan or the borough or Lan
caster. The original deed or the property,
en which the city hall stands, bought at
sheriff's sale September 15, 1750, Andrew
Werk, sheriff. Steel and oepper plates
from which the script of the Lancaster lean
or 1830 was printed. All of tha abeve ha ve
been leaned te the exhibition by Mayer
Clark.
Geerge Stelnman, of this city, hasaflne
collection of relics, Ac. He will show the
following, among ethers, at the exhibitien:
Boek containing a large number or photo
graphs or early Lancaster, map or Lan
caster In 1753, Lancaster tax list or 1788,
muster roll or soldiers who left Lancaster
during the war or 1812, ticket te Lafayette's
reception ball, Lancaster corporation book
with minutes of every meeting of bur
gesses from the organization of the borough
in 1742 te the Inst meeting or April 0, 1818,
minutes or the first meeting of councils
after Lancaster became a city May 28. 1818 ;
warrants drawn and signed by Themas
Cookson. first burgess, May 80, 1751 ; docu
ments signed by James Hamilton 1771;
colored engravlng of Lancaster In 1810, Ac.
It Is believed that there will be $150,000
worth of pictures en exhibition from the
beautiful parlors of the city. They will In
clude a fine collection uv old masters
which are owned by Baren Ven Orske and
Francis Shtoder. of this city. They were
purchased by the former in Florence,'
Italy, from the Cohenl estate. They were
painted between 1183 and 1021.
Secretary Nichelson's Repert.
At the opening session of the Grand
Ledge, I. O. O. F., In Allegheny City, en
Tuesday, Graud Secretary James B. Nioh Nieh Nioh
elson reported that there were 13.129 mem
bers relleved ; widowed families, 1,400 ;
paid for the relief or brothers, $334,540.06 ;
paid for relloref wldowed families, $8,105.
70 i education of orphans, $3,239 ; paid for
burying thedead, $112,011.62; special roller,
$31,790,117; making the total amount paid for
relief, $189,742.35. The Inorease In amount
of relief ever last year was $19,368.37, As
sets of working ledges, $3,221,853.20, show
ing an increase of $152,382.21. The roller
amounted te $1,344.50 per day. During the
past twenty-two years the ledges of Penn
sylvania have distributed for relief $8,008,
286.47, which, added te the amount distri
buted by the encampments, makes a grand
total of $9,205,003.43.
The grand master announced the follow
ing as the result of the election for Grand
Ledgo officers te serve during the coming
year: Grand master, Charles D. Freeman,
Philadelphia ; deputy grand master, Ed
ward Marsh, Cerry ; grand warden, Wm.
A. Wltherup, Philadelphia ; grand secre
tary, James B. Nichelson, Philadelphia;
grand treaturer M. Richards Muckle, Phil
adelphia; assistant grand socretary, Au
gustus Pfaeff, Philadelphia : grand repre
sentatives, Rebert E. Wright Allentewn,
and Francis M. Rea, Philadelphia.
A table of statistics showed the mortu
ary experience of the Odd Fellows In
Pennsylvania during 21 years. Last year
the death rate was 13 te every 1,000 mem
bers. Grand Treasurer Richards Muckle re
ports a balance en May 10 or $25,390.88.
The summary or the anuual reports or
the Degree Ledges of tbe Daughters of
Rebekah Is extremely gratifying. The
membership Is new 7.341 and tbeir avail
able assets $12,355.41. The subordinate
ledges have a membership of 02,838. Thev
paid for relief during the year $489,742.35
and have as assets S3.224.853.26. The Brand
secretary gave plenty of statistics te show.
tne" necessity.. icr a. prompt payment or
dues and a continued and active interest
In the work if the efforts at relief
are te be successful. The following
are the officers elected en Tuesday:
President, Mrs. Abbie Lynch, of Alle
gheny ; vice president, Mrs. G. W. Skill
horn, or Scranton ; secretary, Mrs. Mary
Jesylln, or Philadelphia; treasurer, Louise
Brown, or Bcaver ; warden, Clara Tayler,
or Allegheny; conductor, Carrle Brobst ;
chaplain, Miss Fletcher; outside guardian,
Miss Matterseu ; lnside guardian, Miss
Hendersen.
AXOTHEIl SACH1FICE.
American Wealth And Beauty Captured
By Titles And a Nese.
In Paris en Tuesday, Miss Clara Ward,
or Detroit, Michigan, aged seventeen, veiy
handsome, worth two millions in her own
right and raore in prospect, was married te
Prince de Canaman Cuimay, fine looking,
with a booked nose, aged thirty-two, eldest
ken or the Belgian minister of foreign
affairs, who Is also a Spanish grandee of
the first class. The bride renounced the
Protestant religion and received tbe bono bone
diction of the papal nuncio. The costumes
worn by the bride, her mother and the
ladles of the groom's family were magnifi
cent, and superb Jewels were plentiful. The
couple left for the chateau Chlmay, the
family seat en the France-German border.
Lord Lvtten, the British ambassador, and
Mr. Whltelaw Reld,the American minister
te France, were the witnesses for the
bride.
Heard On Serious Charges,
Sarah Baumgardnerand Ananias Herner
were heard by Alderman Halbach last
evening en a charge of keeping a dis
orderly house, Herner en an additional
charge or gl Ing liquor te a mlnerand Mrs.
BaumKardtier for harboring a miner. Mrs.
Sarah Reese, a neighbor, appeared as the
presecutrix. The alderman returned Mrs.
tlaumgardner and Herner te court for
keepings disorderly house, and Herner,
for giving liquor te a miner. was dismissed.
The defendants were unable te furnish
ball. These suits are cress actions and
grew out of Mrs. Reese's son being sent te
jail for a short term for drunkenness and
disorderly conduit en complaint or Mrs.
Bauuigardner.
Geerge II. Miller's Had Luck.
In notes or the storm in Baltimore the
iVunertbls morning says: "The cornice
of house Ne. 123 Seuth street, occupied by
G. H. Miller, was blown oft, and, falling
en the reef of the house, crushed it In. Mrs.
Miller was in a room en the top fleer at the
time, and a quantity of brick and mortar
fell at her feet."
A. M. E. Church Apitoliitineuts.
The African Methodist Episcopal confer
ence at Carllsle adjourned en Tuesday
night, after making the appointments for
the coming year. Following are or local
Interest: Rev. Seth D. W. Smith, trans
ferred te the New Jersey conference, and
stationed at Atlantic City; Strawberry
Ltreet church, Rev. H. A. Cremaettle ;
Columbia, Rer. A. M. Buckley ; Marietta
circuit. Rev. W. It. Nerrls : Atglen circuit,
Rev. Benlamin Darkes; Hllltewn mission,
Rev. Jeseph H. Themas i Walsh Mountain
minion, wy, Taos, H. Smith,
PA., WEDNESDAY,
THE STREET COMMITTEE.
Additional Werk That Was Recom
mended at the Meetla Last Evening.
The regular meeting of the street com
mute was held last evening when all of
the members were present except White.
The committee considered the petition,
referred te it by the last meeting of coun
cils, from hundreds of citizens and promi
nent tax payers from every part of th
city, praying for th erection of a bridge
across the Conesiega at Reigart'a Landing.
Itwaa shown that almost dally hundreds
of persons cress at this point ; that although
Strawberry street has Its terminus there,
there Is be safe and certain means of cross
ing; that Mrs. Catharine Shaeffer, who
owns 40 acres of land en the east bank of
th creek, and has paid ever $000 In eity
taxes, has no access te the city
and no return In the way of
street Improvements, police or fire protec
tion, water or light facilities; and upon
her offer te furnish free all the sand and
stone necessary te construct a bridge it
was agreed torecommend te councils the
erection of a bridge, at a cost net te execed
$000. at this point.
W. U. Ilensel, esq., appeared as counsel
for the petitioners and City Solicitor Car
penter ter the city. The latter said that
although the city could net be compelled te
build a bridge he thought it unjust te the
owners of the land en the ether aide of the
crock that they were obliged te pay city
tax and derlve no benefits from the elty.
Tbe chairmen presented the contract or
J. F. Staitffer and the specifications for the
removal or tbe stone crusher, and he was
authorized te sign It for the committee.
Air. miner, wue was unauie ve go out
with the committee en their last trtnover
the city, asked that a sewer be constructed
from Lancaster avenue te Mary street, be be
tween Walnut and Lemen, and the regula
tor was ordered te niake plans and specifi
cations for the same.
Mr. Bllner also asked for the cluderlng
of North Mary street, between Walnut and
James, and for the laying or a plpe across
Liberty street, at North Queen, both or
which were allowed,
The regulator was orderod te ask for pro
posals for the construction of all tlio.sewors,
which must be handed in by tbe next
meeting, en June 3.
The committee agreed te recommend te
councils that the name of Buttonwood street
be changed te West Vine.
The commissioner was autherised te
purchase broken stene elsewhere than
from J. F. Stunner, If that gontleman Is net
prepared te furnish the quantity noeded at
present.
The chairman was authorized te order
2,000 feet of stene for crossings.
The regulator said that he desired te offer
a suggestion in regard te the construction
of sewers which bethought would Improve
them. It hss been the custom heretofore
te lay tbe bottom or lewer half of the circle
of sewers dry, and use cement only for the
upper part. He thought It would make
the sewer far better te cement It through
out, as the lewer bricks are liable te Ira
come loose and the sewer weak. The com
mittee resolved that horeaftor nil the sowers
must be made with cement throughout.
Mr. Schum doslred te knew whethorer
net the street car company had a right te
place their poles wherever they ploased.
They had erected ene along the preperty et
Jeseph Derwart, en Seuth Quoeu street,
which was a nuisance and Interfered with
Mr. Derwart doing his buslness. He spoke
te eome of the men who put It up at ene
tlme and they premised him te tuke It
away. Afterwards he speke again te the
man In charge or the work and he asked
him $5 te move the pole. Mr. Freeh also
eald the pole was a nuisance, whero It new
stands. The atreet commissioner was In
structed te Inform tbe car company that
they muet-move the pole te a location where
It will net be In the way. The commls cemmls commls
mlsslenerwas also instructed te order a
wire that bangs dangerously low, at Bllck Bllck Bllck
endorfer's grocery store, en Neith Queen
street, te be taken down.
R RIG JIT NEW CENTS.
Prayed Over Then Sent Out te Bether
People Ter Meney.
Frem the New Yerk Sun,
The Beys Progressive society of the
Claremont Episcopal church In Jersoy City
started two months age te ralse meney te
build an addition te the church and also te
build a beuse for itself. Its cash capital
was thirteen bright new cents, which were
prayed evor. The total membership or the
society was thirteen, and each member was
firesented with one of the cents as his work werk
ng capital. In the two months the cents
have rolled about the country and collected
about $300 In cash and $1,300 in goods.
Meantime the membership or the society
has increased te thirty boys and thore are
numerous helpers who cannot be members
or the society because they are girls. The
capital has been Increased te 871 bright new
cents, nearly all or which are at this mo
ment travelling eltber In this country or in
Eurepe, Increasing as they go. Mrs. St.
Jehn Meyer, the president of the society,'
keep tbe cents moving, and the boys write
letters which accompany them en their
Journey. These letters are addressed te the
persons te whom the cents are sent, and
each says that the cent enclosed Is either
for sale or exchange, and requests that if
the recipient or the letter does net care te
buy or exchange he will phsase return ff
i ne ursi cent heik out uy tne society went
te President Harrison. The presldent
leturned it, but added nothing te It.
Mrs. SU Jehn was a llttle discouraged,
but sua wrote across the top or the
letter, "This letter has been te Washing
ton and roturned without any money. "
Then she sent It by messenger te Free
holder Frank Kennedy, who keeps a
saloon near her bouse, and be sent it back
with a $1 bank note. She sent the same
cent by the same messenger te her grocer
and her butcher, and get $1.50 mere. Mrs.
Harrison did better ter the society than
the presldent. She returned the cent sent
te her togethor with ten cents In stamps
and ten cards with her autograph en flve
or them and the president's autograph en
the ether five. These were put in the club
treasury, and will be disposed or for $10
apiece. An offer of $8 apiece has already
been received for them and refused.
Vice-President and Mrs. Morten received
cents among the first that were sent out.
They have neither roturned them nor ac
knowledged the recelpt or the letters, aud
consequently they will roceivo a dunning
letter asking for the retum or the cents If
they are net heard from seen. In strong
contrast te the vice-presldent'H action Is the
promptness witn wnicn Mayer urant, or
this city, and Mayer Clevelaud, or Jersey
City, each returned the cent with a $2 bank
note.
There are miny members or the Clare
mont church or English desoent, and, et
their suggostten, cents were sent te Queen
Victeria aud the Prince and Princess or
Wales. The prince and princess roturned
the rents with thanks, adding that they
did net need them. The queen, perhaps,
needed the en she received, for she has
net returned it. Mrs. Meyers has written
ber another letter asking for the roturnef
the cent. Among the men who have re
turned the cents they received with Inter
est are a rlozen members of Congress,
several United States senators, innumera
ble mayors, state senators, assembly
men, freeholders and alderman. The
boy who has get the most for his
cent, se far, Is Walter Crede. He Is six
years old, and up te April 22 had received
$52.50. Tbe cent of ene of the helpers has
collected the biggest contribution. It was
sent te a New erk Jeweller, and he gas e
the society an oil paining entitled ''The
Prayer In the Desert." It was Ne. 1,013 in
the Paris salon In 18S7, and Is valued by
the Beys' Pregrenslve soclety at $1,200. It
will be sold.
Enough money has been collected te
build the addition te the church, and what
come in new will be used te build the
club house. This will be a two-story
building. The basement will be used as a
workshop, where the boys will learn te
make useful things. The ground fleer
will be let out, and the second fleer will be
a gymnasium.
The Hard-Hull Cukeh Cuutlnued.
The cases against Cashier Ellis Bard and
F. W. Hull were continued en Tuesday by
the United States district court until the
third Monday et November. It was shown
te the court that null's business artalra
required his presence te save his friends
financially, and en that ground the case
was continued. The next term of the
United States district court Is In August,
but at that term non but Jail cases are
lria,
MAY 21, 1800.
A SPLIT ON JUTE YARNS.
THE ATTEJPT T8 CHANGE THK BLTY FIXEI
IT M'UNLEV FAILS.
Republicans Voted With Democrats and
the Proposed Increase Was Net
Agreed Te-An Exeltlng Session.
WAsm.voTex, May 21. The Heuse lm
mediately after assembling at eleven
o'clock went into committee of the whole
en the tariff bill and proceeded te con
sldcratlen of amendment.
The sceno seen became a confusing If
net an exciting one. The object of mem
bers en both sides seemed tobeteoutvlo
each ether In. creating nolse rather
than te gtve Intelligent sttontlen te the bill.
It was Impossible te understand what was
said, the applause and laughter and cries of
"louder" drowning the voices of the speak
ers. Fer half an hour bofero neon the
coiumtttee of the whele was a perfect Bed'
lam. Ne respect was given te ruleaj no
attention was paid te recognition of tha
chairman, and uproar was the order of the
hour. At neon the commltteo rose and
reported the bill te the Heuso. The previ
ous quosllen en the engrossment aud third
roadlnger the bill and amendments was
orderod by a vote of yeas 101, nays 143,
Mr. Colsman, ofLeulslaua, and Feat he r r
stene, or Arkansas, were the only Repub
licans voting in the negative. Adams, or
Illinois, and Buttorwerlh, of Ohie, re
frained from voting.
The following pairs were anneunced:
Messrs. Peters and Hoekor; Cennell and
Walker, of Mississippi; Greut and Bank Bank
heml; Reed, or Iowa, and Steckdale;
Turner, or Kausas, and Norten; Fayson
and Lawler.
The Heuso is new considering amend
ments agreed te in comtnlttee or the whele.
The first amondment upon which a
separate vote was domanded was that
changing the phraseology of. the tin plate
clause and It was adopted yeas 150, nays
110.
The committee amondment te restore
jute yams from 30 per cent (as In the bill)
te 35 per cent. the present rete was rc rc
Jccted ; yeas 143, nays 141.
The Republicans voting with the Demo
crats against the amendment were Ander Ander
eon, of Kansas, Featherstene, Kelly, Ltnd,
Tayler, of Illinois, DeIIa von, Flick, Hon Hen Hon
dersou, of Iowa, Lacey, Snyder, Kerr,
Dunne!). The effect Is te reduce tbe duty
5 per cent, by taking advantage of a
misprint in the bill and Is the first
Democratic victory se far.
By a vote of yeas 143, nays 38 the Heuse
agreed te the amendment, which embraces
Russian camel's hair in class 3 of the
woolen schedule
The amondment providing that
woolen and worsted yarns valued
net niore than 80 cents per pound
en
at
the
duty shall be 2 llmes the duty Im
posed en a pound or unwashed
wool or the first class, and 35 per cent, ad ad
valerem, was rejected yeas 137, nays 148.
Tbe bill new places the duty at twlce the
duty, and 35 per cent, advalorem.
Action et Democrats.
Washington, May 21. The Democratic
minority or th ways and means commit
tee, as a result or the consultation Ibis
morning, Instructed Mr. Carlisle te offer
In the Heuse at the proper tlme amo ame amo
teon te recommit the tariff bill te the ways
and means committee, with Instructions te
report back a bill reduclng taxation from
the exlstlng rates.
Ofcourse it is net oxpectod that the mo
tion will prevail, but the purpose of Its
submission is te place the Democratic
members en record as endeavoring te carry
out the views contained In the national
platform.
NOT SATISFIED.
The Heuso Turin Bill Adversely Criti
cized by Soveral Republicans,
McKenna, theyeung California Repub
lican whom Spoaker Reed put en the ways
and means committee, made ene of the
host tariff reform speeches of the
sosslen en Tuesday in opposing the sugar
schoduleerthoMoKlnley bill. The Dem
ocrats laughed und applauded with de
light. lien Buttorwerlh, who sat smilingjust
In front or McKenna, enjoyed it bugely,
and would net koep from showing that he
did. The ether Republican kickers smiled
as they did while Butterworth was speak
ing. Ne Republican challouged Mo Me
Kenna's sbiiients. and no Republican
SSS forcible
manner. He steed ln-i...iSontre,eI.
the Republicans und commauuetrTue at
tention or every ene. Even if be had
mode no special application of his general
argument his stieech would have been
eflcctlve; but his Illustrations or the
cheapening, tax-repealing, bounty-giving
prlntlple te wool, tln-plateand ether Mc
kinley pets were Impressive.
He showed plainly that the majority or
the ways and means Republicans had given
the whele high tariff case away In their
dealings with the sugar schodule. He
showed that they hed admitted that the
tariff enhanced prices, that tariff taxes were
paid by the consumers, and that the con
sumers were entitled te rellef from this
burthen.
It was in Us way even mnre damaging
te the Republicans than was Butterworth's
speech, cemlngjust at the end and after the
solidification of the Republican side by the
row of Saturday evenlng. McKlnley held
his majority well In band, and se defeated
the attempt te cut down the cotton tie tax
and ether amendments which had some
Republican sumxirt. The strength of Mc
Kluley's position lies In the fact that with
all Us faults the Republican kickers will
vote for his bill.
Notwithstanding the able arguments
brought forward by Mr. McKenna and
ethers the amendment was defeated 115
te 131. Messrs. McKenna, Merrow, O'Neill
(Pa.), Harmer, De Haven. Bartlne, Von Ven Von
devor, Dersoy, Kerr (la.), Celeman aud
Reyburn voted In the affirmative.
Several amendments were defoated, but
the following offered by Mr. McKluley
were adepted: Reducing from 14 te 11
rents per cuble font the duty en unmanu
factured or undressed free-stene, granlte,
sandstone or ether building or monu
mental stone, except marble net other
wise provided for, and from 50 te 40 per
cent, en hewn, dressed or polished-stone of
the same character; fixing the duty en
sweetened chocolate at 3 cents a pound ;
changing the duty en steel Ingots, eta,
valued abeve 10 ccuts a pound, from 45 per
cent, ad valerem te 7 cents a pound ; fixing
a duty or 15 per cent, ad valerem en white
f inner ier puotegrapuers; placing en tne
ree list fish, the product or American
fisheries and fresh or frozen tlsh caught In
fresh water, except salmon ; fixing the
duty en shotguns valued at no mere than
$12 at 35 per cent.; valued at inore than $12,
W per cent. ; pisteis una roveiviug pistols,
3 per cent., and taking bristles from the
free list and fixing the duty upon them at
10 cents per pound.
Mr. McKlnley offered a long amendment,
the substance of which was te Impose a
tax or 5 cents a gallon upon alcohol used In
the manufacture of vinegar, and putting
that manufacture under the superintend
ence of the cotnmlsslenor of Internal rov rev
enue. Mr. Sawyer, or New Yerk, offered a sub
stitute for the amendment.
Frem 0 o'clock until U the IIouhe, with
out being In any state of excitement, was
In Intense confusion, It being out of the
power or the chair te restore order enough
te permit or any member being heard.
Gradually order was restored, but with
out any attempt te vote upon the pending
amendments the committee settled down
te listen te a general discussion under the
llve-inlnute rule.
Mr. Liud, or Minnesota, in ado a florce
attack upon the binding-twine trust. He
asMrUd that tha action of th com roll tee
J.n. Pacing the raw material en the free
list without making any reduction In the
July en the finished product amounted
lean increase of 700 per cent. In tbe pro pre pro
teetlen, and when the statement was ques
tioned by seme of his Republican col
leagues he proccedod te give thorn what
he called a lessen in school arllhmetle te
Justify his assertion.
Mr. Hill, or Illinois, wns another Re
publican who was dissatisfied with some
features of the bill. He objected partlcu
larlytothe clauses whleh allowed a man
te lead a ship In Eurepe with diamonds
and statuary and paintings, and bring
them Inte this country dutyfree. Thst
was net republican, and was net fair te the
peer people of this country.
Mr. LFellette(Wls.),a member of tha
ways and means committee, defended
thstcommlttee from the criticisms mad
by Mr, Lind upon It action upon th
binding-twin sections.
Mr. Tayler (lit.), Ren., objected vigor
ously te the Increase of duties en hemp
and flax. He could see nothing Ilk an
adequate reasen for the Increase, and
trusted that the defects In the bill would
be remedied In the Senate.
Mr. Sawyer's substitute was rejected
45 te M and the commltteo amendment
was adopted.
Then Mr. McKlnley moved thai the
commltteo rise, but this motion was
opposed by the Democrats, re-enforced
by many Republicans.
The chairman declared the motion car car car
rlodena division, and thereupen ther
were vociferous domain! for teller.
Mr. McKlnley asked that unanimous
consent be given for gentlemen te print
amendments In the Itecerd.
Mr. Hendersen (la.) What geed does
that de, 1 offerod au amend ment yester
day (restoring the present duty of wool
and woolens), and I want a veto en It.
Applause en Democratic side.
Tellers were ordered and the motleti (e
rise i was agreed te 81 te 44-amld a great
deal ofcenhtslon, and then the Heuso, at
11:20 p. in,, adjourned.
BIX TO NONE.
That Was the Lsst Dese That the Actives
Uet In Alteena,
The Lancaster club has been In luck this
season, as far as net being proveutod from
playing by rain whlle away en trips.
Yesterday it rained all foroneon in Alteena,
but the game nevertheless came off in the
presence of ever 400 people. The pitchers
were Kline and Menree, and the hitting
was almost equal, but tbe Alteena put up
the better fielding game. Eagan, probably
thoenewhowasformorly with Hsrrtsburg,
played with the Lsncaster.as did Geed halt,
A dispatch in the morning papers says that
the catcher was released te Alteena last
evenlng. The full score of yosterday's
game was :
ALTOONA. ' I
ACTIVXS.
It, II. O. A. K.I
It, 8. O. A. K.
DenViie,'l e l t
Hemme, e 12 7
Oltorsen, 2 3 13
0UIII,fl I)
0 U'ltara, I... 0
i Misiner, i. u
j.unricn.r u
llalin, 1...... 1
Aloelt. 3 1
0
0 Kline, p...... 0 0
3 12
O 2
0 (loedh't,
m 0 3
OK
Cairan.
e a
Zwhur, s.. 0 10
HcmI.eu. in 0 0 1
0 Itlgby, c.m. 0
e;kux. ti -0
. U.ub V W
Muuroe, p- 0 0 0
v.nicriius, r.. u
Totals..... 0 8 27 17 l Totals..,,. 0 7 34 17 4
Lancaster 00000000 00
Altoeiuu. ......,. 11003010 x-0
Earned run, Alteena. Twe-base hit, O'ffrten.
Deuble plays, Oltersen and llabn, llahn, Otter
son and Zccher, lUhti. Left en bases, Alteena
7, Lancaster 4. atrtiek out, by Menree 7, by
Kline 4. First base en ended balls, Alteenai,
Lancaster 0. Wild pitch, Monre. Time, 1:30.
Umpire, Uadien.
Hah n put up a great game for Alteena
yesterday, as he bes beeu doing right along.
He had ene double play unassisted and
assists In two olhers.
That was an awful whaling the Yerk
team gave Easten yesterday, when the
scere was 25 te 0, In favor of the fermer.
Wet grounds prevented Harrlsburgand
Lebanon and many ethor clubs from play
ing yesterday.
The ehly games that took place yester
day resulted as fellows I National League,
Philadelphia 7, Chicago 3 j Flavers League,
Philadelphia G, Cleveland 2; Brooklyn 8,
Buffalo!.
A prominent gontleman of this city, who
has means, said Inst night that be would
give $500 towards a club for Lancaster next
year, if ulne ethor men can be found te de
the same. He thinks eneugh meney should
be subscribed beforehand te Insure the
running of a club, and he Is right.
The bed showing that the Columbus
team has made led Manager Buckenberger
te think that something was wrong, lie
has dopesod Jack Croeko, the famous
second baseman as captain, aud Jimmy
McTamany takes his plnce.
The Alteena club Is said te have glven
$100 te the Lancaster manager for Catcher
Goedhsrt.
The Alteena JVtftuncsays: "The playing
or Lancaster yesterday was a surprise te
many or the spectators. The report which
had proceoded the club were te the effect
that they could net play ball a llttle bit.
The reverse may be said te be the case.
They play te win and that they stand se
far down Inthopennantracelsa surprise."
Detroit is angling for an American Asso
ciation franchise, it Is suld, and is willing
te pay liberally for it.
In the batting and Helding averages of
the National League the Brooklyn team
!rjaii&ttTTtn.'' Me In base-stealing
Philadelphia leadmi , , ....
Brooklyn Brotherhood enthusiasts are
smiling because TeinT4JPhr jumped te
tbe League and Orr toelCbUh-place en
Ward's tesm. Big David Is playing away
ever Tucker's head Just new.
The attendance at the first 73 National
League games last year was 221,231. This
year the Players' league, at 72 games, has
attracted 101,492, and the National League,
at 75 games, 116,122, making a total of W7,-
I.OW15R END ITEMS.
Taken Frem the Oxford ' Press "A
Bull Break III Neck.
On D. M. Tayler's farm, at Ashvllle, a
fine Helsteln bull get fast In the stable and
breke his neck in trying te get free.
Samuel Cenrad, of Wriglitsdale, lest a
valuable young liorxe en Monday night.
He had been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dor Der
soy, or Delta, and en returning home bis
horse took sick at Oakwood, Mil., and died
in a short tlme.
The spoke and wheel buslness carried
en by the late Themas Smedley, deceased,
Fulton township, has been closed out, the
stock en hand having been sold te a Lan
caster firm. The mill and farm will be
operated by the son, Julius Smedley.
Benjamin Reynelds, or Urbana, Ohie, a
brother-in-law or the venerable Isaac Wil Wil
eon, or Little Britain, la new visiting rela
tives and friends In that community. It Is
sixty years since Mr. Reynolds went West
and twenty years slnce his last visit East.
Tbe Drumere Baptist church will held
its annual meeting en Sunday. The an
niversary or the organisatien or the church
In 1870 will be celebrated.
OVER THE SIDE OF A BRIDGE.
DanlalHrennnu'sIIorse Ilocemes Fright
ened ii nd Jumps Inte a Bad Position.
Vll1 lUAiinun St? HIUem..!!!.. ...-
1'ttUIVI J. (VIIKf.lt, v, sv,, ,.,v, U-
chased a four-year-old herse yesterday.
This morning he bitched the animal In
a cart and put In a lead of wheat, with
which he started te the mill. As he
was walking ever the bridge, which
cresses the Reading railroad tracks at
that place,- the herse frightened and
plunged ever the railway side of the bridge.
The horse hung en ene slde of the railing
and the cart remained en the ether. The
traces were cut and the horse foil te tbe
track, a considerable distance below. He
was badly Injured and may have te be
kllled.
The Street Car Did It,
L, P. Hoever, of Intercourse, whlle en
deavoring en Tuesday te cress the East
King street railway tracks, which are
several Inches above the grade of thestreet,
bad a wheel damaged and axle broken.
The street car company may be asked by
Mr. Hoever te pay the bill for repairs at
Ooergo S. Norbeck's carrlage shop.
The Condition or Ann Street.
This afternoon a man was driving down
Ann street, w 1th a part of the stone crusher
ill his wagon en the way te J. F.Stauffer's
quarry. At the comer of Oraut it root the
wheels ran Inte the soft earth up te the
tops, and It required two hour work te
"Jack)' them out aga IV
PKIOE TWO CENTS1
A -DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
i
A W6H1N AM III NIlKfl nun
.. .....-.. ,K
hi lUSUilf.
Th Sheeting Occur la a H4sH1 ,
anp, Oa.-Ths Dead Mast a 1
citlsen and nad of m Taaaliy.
JKtsur.aa., May 21.-A frightful!
tragedy occurred here earlv iku m
J. M. McCatl, county surveyor of '
county, earn te jessup fremaran
last night and stennad at tha T.M
house. During tha night Mr. LIUV
aiscevra Mccail la Mrs, UK
room, ana finding them la eeaapnaafe
ptmiuen, snot nis wir evr h
killing her Instantly. He thn i
four time and ha died a for heara 1
McCallwas about SO year etd wl
inrg lamuy, naving grows eMMr,) I
me isinuy atami very high la thai
uen or in community. uv
Air. Littiefield I about th
HI wife was about 45 Tears of am.
i i '
'telegraphic tam. tl
A construction train ea tha Lake
railroad ran Inte a freight trala at'
quippa, f ., this morning. The.
an engineer, was Instantly killed' a
conductor and brakeman are seriously.
jureu, ,s?
Plate glass Jobbers are In Plttsbar
Ing te form a peel te control tha trad:
tnts country and prvnt eattlBfr of
The coal miners and operators of
ritisDurg uistrict falfsd te aerr te
poied scale at their conference ysatOM
A llyely contest is predicted beftMO
matter la settled. ,j
A case or triple birth In th hi
the equine family occurred
The fin breed mars belonging te Wll
uarnes, or MsrsUall, Me., dreppM
colt. They are small bnt alt are allv
doing nicely, being perfect la form
lively as" crickets.
Gee. W. Reberta, boek-kaosor of.
Smith Orlgg Manufaeturlnc
of Waterbury, Conn., Is said toasts
beutcd $10,000. H waa adiaittsd s
In $10,000,
Mr. Canaday, aergeant-at-arnu, of
senate, te-day tendered hi
tee eiuce te taice eneci jnnaae. , .j-
in a ireigut wreck at KiisaDsta ret
near Alteena, last night, Kagtsear
Boyd, of Harrlsburg, waa MUsi."
ether trainmen of Harrlsburg H
Olowlne and Baker were Miieaatjr
jureu. Hoveuteen cars ana an sgias;
demolished. Many head of caltlet
k med. East and west bound frMaht
1,1.1 . ll-. " Jn
uuiiiuuu utanvritcu. fij
a car arrived at iewuten, M
Tuesday with five barrel and j
gallon kegs of beer for a local dealer,
Hampshire urewery wishing te taet
uriHiiiw pw-'Mnev. , --y.
-t Jt ..1...U AtV
At Harrlsburg a charter was
the Easten A Philadelphia tRaUrest i-
nany. capital sioe.ooo. ex tend lac
miles from Easten te Nw Hey,
V
west side or the Delaware.
Th Mentana suprm eenrt
.43
Silver Bew county sheriffs oentsat la
or Republican candidal, Lloyd.
S5SS
Going Abroad, w
Br th Ancher una
messla. en Saturday next, th
gentlemen win leave ew yeht:
denderry t Wm. Jno. Haanlgsa
A. Deutrhertv. ilvins! with thatrai
. . . .. . .. - s
Mary Elmer. 238 Wist sHrawbarrf
and Joseob M. Tamaav. of. Its'''
Plum street. They will bejotaadea
ei snip uy two inenaa irem rfi
ana taxa an extenaea inp tan
jjtiuhii. imiirmuH uuuia in lavas
aeeured their tlekais from'Uae.'
this city. 7 'VsM
Held Under AgvlaameJitV '
Aiatue liausteek. c&argsa by-st
Jacobs, of Yerk, with assault east I
was heard by Alderman Barr ea 1
evening. The parties te theltarl
or the colored race. Th
under advisement. .' Av--
(Mine Means, who was sasi
Martha Uallsteck with lreny as I
a watcu, cnain ana ring, we i
evenlns hr Alderman A. F.
4 no common weaitu prevsu ssaa!
article were leaned te Haiti Me
the understanding that aha was te
them In a few days. Th defwnae
that a son or Mrs. Hallstock i
with th articles. Decision was
for a few days. ,
.s'i
Arrest of Runaway Bevs. S'lJfA
Jeseph Conever and Hays wi
runaway beva from the Heme for Fi
less Children, were arrested at th M
Mines en Tuesday bv Constable 1
Tbey were brought te this city, aad la
fault or ball committed for a haarisf
Alderman Barr. The boys appaarei ti
n,xieus te return te Lancaster. ..-
- -?
Arranging -ftWJjfyt. PfMYTteyitik.
Lewell C, Jenes, advtnc agent of
Paul Bovten and hi crest aauatie
arrlved in Laucaster yesterday. He
this morning for Lebanon te ti
nrranee for the aenearance of Cant.
in the lake at Penryn park early la
m
A New Plug te Be Put In.
This evenlmr the water ceminla
will have an improved hydrant put tat
in corner or jime ana cast King m
It has ene steamer and tw he no
The work will be commenced about I
nast six o'clock, and after thst Urns I
neenle resldimr en Lima street, beiwa
Orange und East King streets, will net 1
ame te get water until tne jeu is com f
One Mer Chance.
Flera Hamilton was before Aid
Halbach this afternoon en tbcem
of ber mother, charged with being la
risible. Flera admitted that ah
behaved badly in the past, but prenUatA m
de belter in the future, tier methr sbsm
eluded te give ber one mere chanc a
the atderiuan dismissed th complaint. -
Accident te a Blcyole Rldr.
A llttle boy namea Mcmnuey was nM
en a uieyeieaiiuuinerryana urangai
this forenoon when a team belens-
Mentzer A Helllnster ran Inte tha wi
Th boy-was knocked down and ceniUnV
amy uruia ana tne wneei was Dresax a .
WEATHER jrORECAsm. fi-
WAsniMOTON. D. C May SL-
Falr weather, northerly winds, ss-j
coming variable ; sugnuy wars
cloudiness and rain en Thursday
till. tin tAmrmratllMi.
Utrald WkathkrSebvick. The MoeH
wave" In the rear of yesterday's storm wtsVj
probably give way te-morrow, with tfcsW
easterly auvauuw ui ueiwwwwhwiuw
ntui also a deDresalen from the
Northwest. These depression will prnsjayj
bly utilte In me Mississippi vaney ana i
attenueu uy ruin, iviuiwnuuiv wuwh
In the United States yesterday except I
West, but net eneugn te anec in
tne ciuei minimum repenau
degrees F., at St. Vincent, Mlna.
nhVr maximum at El Pase. 1
In the Mlddle'states fair, cooler wataars
prevail, witn iresu nenuwswiy
westerlv winds, becoming llaht and '
able, followed by rain at ulght in ths I
treme western portions ; and In New 1
land, fair weatherand brisk te fresh M
westerly winds, followed by local fteatsl
the northern portion, ua wurwimj
this section and In New tagiaaa, '
fair nartlv nlnnilv trfiather WlU B
nrat-iu with frh northwesterly
southerly winds, foUewed by relalaj
.l.n, narta nfthls SSCtlOII. SUd OO. W
day warmer, partly cloudy weatbw Jjajjf
ceded by rain. Weather conditions win at)
favorable te the crops In almost ail i
te-day accept in tas. regtun
iv except t
Eaflaud.
NW
IfT C
i
w:Ctr.
. S. - . , ,
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