Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

$8 a Week. BLAZING STOVES IN EVERY ROOM What Han Been liearned By vastlKatlon. Oommittte AERONAUT HOG AH. Kpsrt That He Wm Umb. an In New York, July 24.

For the past two days a committee from the Boston Clothing (Gutters' Union and from other branch unions of the trade has been in this city investigating the manufacture of clothing in tenements by "sweaters," and many atartlinir facts have been discovered. Star vation wages, horrible smells, poor ventilation, long hours of work and poverty have been brought to light in the work places of the slaves ot tne sewing macnine ana needle, and the committeemen were greatly surprised to learn that Buch a state of affairs could exist in free America. It ameare that the trade of manufactur ing clothing in Boston was very dull, work rarce and Drices very low. As this state of affairs had come upon the workers in the trade rather suddenly it was thought tbat there must be good cause for it, and then it was hinted that probably the Boston manufacturers were having their goods made up in the tenement house factories of this city, and tne committee was ap pointed to come on and investigate. I he committee learned at once that such was the case, and will have a long report to make when they return to Boston.

Howe or Work. It is not necessary to describe the terior of all the workshops visited. Nearly all the rooms were overcrowded, small and poorly ventilated. In nearly all the rooms were stoves, and the men aud women who worked from fourteen to eighteen hours a lay had on just about enough clothing to cover them. The heat was intense, and when it is considered that in some of the places whole families live in two or three rooms, that work, eating land sleeping had xq be done in the same apartments, amid he cries of the children, the condition in which the people worked can be imagined find theirsufferings guessed at.

The wages are from $2 to $8 a week, the greater number earning from to $4, ana this for hard, steady, grinding work. In one place the committee found that the tailors received no cash wages, but sold the scraps and cutting, for what they could get. Prom Cartl. Garden. In their tour to day the investigators weve informed that many of the "sweaters" fro reTularly to Castle Garden and pick up Polesand other poor immigrants and pay them $2 And $3 a week.

Many of these men, when tired out at the end of their tasks, sleep all night on the board on which they have been working. The Boston committeemen will not conclude their investigation for Beveral days, and when they report home tbey intend to make it interesting for a number of manufacturers. The committee has noted several violations of the factory laws of this State, and they will so inform the factory inspectors. The factory inspectors are now hard at work in this city, and will be for weeks. They intend to pay strict attention to the "sweater" district, and all violations of law in regard to health, ven tilation, fire escapes, Ac will be thor oughly handled.

TK. Weatber ThDsy Wabhikotok, July 24. 8 p. for S6 GiourH. For Eastern, AiuuvimiHQ and New jtersey Threatening weather and light local mltowers, preceded by air no decided change dm.

temperature; westerly winds, becoming variable. ENOUGH TO 8UPPuRT HIM. TIh Cf lpplMt w.wooy Hwto Hta fao. OOO Krm tlu 'i'x jtctl.M Capuir. Delphi July 24.

This morning a cbeck for $20,623.50 from the traction Company, in payment of principal and in terest for the verdict obtained against them by Charles T. Orbann, the newsboy who was infared on Market street by being pushed off a cable car, was received by his attorney. Since the verdict was secured the Orphans' Court has appointed i be Guarantee Trust Company a guaraian for the crippled boy, who is fifteen years of mge. ine jaa lives wiia uis nnsw at i to. 27 HeUermaa street, Tacony, and ia the fall application will be made to tie Orphans Conrt to have the income of the principal paid over to Mrs.

Orbann for bis support. MiclH saa mm Detkoit, July 24. The Journal tod.y prints a dispatch from Jackson re irarditff Hogan, the missing aeronaut. Harvey Flower, of Jackson, who has known Uofcan lWn boyhood, states that on last Thursday Ho van in Jackson and talked with I for some time. Hogan requested to keep quiet for a time.

The foregoing' laonnation is considered reliable. Two other men claim to have knowledge that it was not Hogan's brother who h.ade the unfortunate desoent at St. Thomas, Ontario, but Ufgn Limsilf, and that he is in hiding until he recovers from the accident. Jtsnlara Hta Mlriss sismS KUle HlotaelK. Copenhagen.

July 24. A great senna Kion has been caused in the highest circles of society here by the suicide of Count Bparre. a member of a prominent Swiss family, after he had killed his mistress. Count Sparre had for some time been carrying on a liaison with Elvira Madigan. circus performer on the Island of Taas inge.

Becoming involved in a quarrel with his mistress, he drew a pistol and shot her, and then killed himself. Count Spam was married, and he and his wife moved in the most aristocratic circle ol Copenhagen. Vtaiallr sjtabaea la a (Isuftrral. Phi ladelphi nly 24. During quarrel this evening Harry Murphy, aged 29, of 1332 Beach street, was probably 4a tally stabbed in tbe abdomen by George IHamkinson, alias George Derby.

Both men are fishermen and live in the Keating ton district. Murphy was removed to a hospital in a dying condition and Haukin sou was looked up. Boston, July 24. A special to the Evening Record says that Gov. Ames 5s very ill ftt his home, at North Keston.

Tbe Governor is afflicted with heart disease, fjieat. Gov. Bracket! has been summoned rota New Hampshire and will perform the Governor's duties until Gov. Ames is able to resume them. THE NATIONAL GAME.

Xsuiee tUrm lrllt Mali Ste the How York Qii ltkMW Ba Philadelphia, July 24. The Phillies won their third straight game from New York this afternoon by better all around play. Keefe pitched the first two innings for New York and in the second be was relieved by Crane. The hitting of Kwing, Thompson, Wood and Buffinton was the only feature of the game, which was called on account of darkness. Pbiuulphu.

Wood. If. Hallm'n, mm Myers, 2b. .1 Otementa.o 2 Mulvey, Sbl Fogr'ty, Ferrer. Buffl'tn, new the scobk: ia.a.p.o.A.n 0 2 1 0 1 3 1 2 4 1 a 1 1 1 10 3 1 15 21 7 1 Philadelphia R.1B.P.O.A.S.

Wlch.cf 2 2 8 0 0 8 Lyons. 2 1 Sto'y. lljklb.O 1 IS Purcell, 1 1 rennet j. 0 9 po 0 0 3 1 8 0 0 1 1 2 2 Totals 5 e2B 15 well known pitchers. Nsw Yon.

B.1B.P 0.1A Gore, of. 1 12 0 0 Tiernan, rf.2 13 1 2 3 3 2 0 Onnorllb.J) 18 0 2 3bO 1 3 1 Ward. 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 Whitney SbO 3 0 .0 .0 0 0 0 Orane, a .0 1 1 0 Totals 6 7 21 7 8 INNINGS SCORE .2 Cincinnati. Hollidav.ofl HcPhoa, 2b2 Beard, a.l fteilly. Van si ar ow Tebftftn, 1 f.U Nlenl, r.

Ktvrle, 1 Multane, Vlu, 0 15 SUMMARY Earned run. Phlledelnhia 6. New York 5. TwO'DM, hit Kwing Home runs Knrlnir, Wood and Thompton. Stolen bases Kosrarty 2, Farrar.

First baee on ball. By Kefe, by Crane, by Buffinton 1. Struok out By Keefe, by Orane, 0: by Buffinton, 2. Pasecd balls Ewinar. 2.

Wild nltones Buffinton. Ur.no, 1. rime noura. mplr l.yncii. At bin ties 1job Asjatn.

Philadelphia, July 24. Through poo' pitching and weak batting the Athletic8 lost another game to day. A.THI.KTIO. THK S0ORK: R.lB.P o.A. 1 2 1 2 0 1 10 0 3 0 2 1 2 7 0 0 0 Totala 27 12 Winning run made with one man out.

IXVINGS SCOKK. Athletic .0 11O10O11 OioclonmU '2 010001 1 1 8UHMART Two biM bitfl Lyons and Hoi lid ay. Htolen utH Wlch. Mattlmore. Puroell 2.

McPhee 5, Carpenter and Niool. Double plays MaHhee and Reilly, Fimt base on balls By McUabon 2, by Mulltne 2. Visa 3. Hit by pltcbno bmli MHttlmora. Struolc out Hy Mulltne 3.

Vlu McHabon 9. Wild pi tone Muiiaue HOHft hon 1. Time 2 hours. Unaplre Mclrean. Bata Vail 1st Otaer Ctttea.

At Chlcasro First frame Indianapolis. ChicKgo, 3. Second name Indianapolis Cbicairo, 3. At jsoaion iWBion, wtuninrion, a. At Cleveland Cleveland 4, Plttohurr S.

At Baltimore Baltimore, 17: Louisville, 3. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 7, Kansas City, 0. At Columbus Columbus, St. Louis. 0.

At Newark Jersey City, 7. Nwak, 10. At' ew Haven Hartford, Haven, 14. At York York, Cuban Giant. 8.

At Hszleton Hazleton. Oorham, II. At ltai risburs 'Bsrrisburi. 6: Norritown. At Shenandoah Shenandoah, Nor walk, 3, Base Ball Uotalp.

Henry Larkin, of tbe Atbleticf, has a badly split hand. His batting ou the team is sadly miBBPd, "fappy" xoune. ot this city, has been transferred from short to third on the York nine. He plays his new position well, in tact, better tban tne old. The Philadelphia Athletic manage men neffOtiatiDtr for the purchase of two Btay in iSbenandoab niice to he very brief, xxia is too wild to produce good or satisfactory resulu.

I be IdarriBburir club is playine' a better game now than earlier id tbe season. JOHNSTuWN'S Systai RELIEF FUND. ttc Swlndllus: of ApullcavBata In gcalooa stalieBSkea. Johnstown. July 24.

A freight wreck occurred at the viaduct this morning1 and detained the men who are assigned to nnsist Judge Cummin in the distribution of Gov. Beaver money tor more tban an hour. The loner delay cauBed persons to fear that the distribution was over, and they were to be left out in the cold. When part of the commission arrived the room was crowded as on orevious days. A number of orders for money have been stopped by the Board of Inquiry because of systematic swinaung ou tne part oi some applicants for relief.

Some, of the schemes resorted to are decidedly ingenious, among them being the following i A father will register himself and family and be placed in a certain class by the local committee. when he is followed by some other mem here of his household, the result being a double allowance to the family. In this way some families have received as much as $240, while it was the purpose of the committee to allow bat $80, The distribution of the $500,000 has cost a great deal of time, and tbe end is not yet in sight, as many who were sufferers to a great extent have not yet been registered. it is not a difficult matter to place all the blame where it properly belongs. All local em ployees are working tike beavers to finish the task.

The amount paid out on orders today was 915,144. According to the latest statistics care fully compiled by the Board of Inquiry the number of lives lost in the devastated district was about 6.000. These figures may be changed some little in the near future, as it is possible that a few who are reported missinir may have been absent on a visit when the compilation was made. TO BE FORFEITED TO THE STATE. A alauurrrl and ult at Lsw A boat a CniCAijo, July 24.

LaHt week Lena Lurie, a Polish Jowess, secured an injunc tion restraining Lascarus Silverman, the banker, from turning over to Ike or Robert Lurie more than half of $15 000 drawn on toiling lottery tuekec. Mrs. Lane claimed that Robert and Zkti, bar cousins, were attempting to cheat her out of a half interest which she owned in the ticket, she having bought it on shares with Robert. Thin morning States Attorney Longenecker filed information in the Su perior Court asking tbat tbe entire prize be declared forfeited to the State. This jkctioo is bronght under an express provision cf ihfi statute to that end, and is the first of the kud filed in this country.

An injunction was at oore granted restraining the banker from paying the money to aay of the claimants. DwtHs.tlwldMc isst tm tste WfjrM. Washixoton, July 24. The Father Curley, director of the Georgetown 1 University, died fn this city a 15.20 o'clock; this evening. He was the otdest living priest in tbe United States, and so far as known in the world.

He always enjoyed good health up to February last, when be was taken sick immediately after the centennial celebration of the college, and his meou? remained unimpaired up to a few days before bis death. The Rev. Father Carley was hers jo Roscommon eouuty, Ireland, in 1790. CsvaJ Mta srtas s. Rcrahton, July 24.

This afternoon wbHe a number or men were removing the rock and coal from tbe chambers closed at the central iuuc. Hyde Park, by the osve in of the morning, to lamp of one of the laborers Ignited the mine tea and a frightful explosion followed John Williams and Robert Roberts were killed and four others were frightfully burned. H. Wltsaan fa as sasared the agency tor the New Mall Betaty Btarcla ta nee it at ov i aa ALLTO AMARRIED WOMAN A PHILADELPHIAN'S PECULIAR DISPO SITION OF HIS PROPERTY. Tne Will to Bo Ctnlis By Has Aajesl Baotber, Who Was Kntlnly la Wl eg In tne n.

mt, amd ia Phjladklphia, July 24. For several days past rumors of a sensa tional character, affecting both the life and death of the late Solomon M. Heilbrun, tor many years manager oi JNixon Zimmerman's Chestnut Street Theatre, and well and favorably known in theatrical circles throughout the country, have been in circulation in prominent Hebrew circles of this city and New York. 1 Mr. Heilbrun, at the close or the theatrical season, re moved to his cottage at Atlantic City, where for years he has been in the habit of spending the summer, and his death, which occurred on the morning of the 15th instant, was a great surprise not only to his many friends but relatives as well, the latter having received no knowledge of bis illness.

Two days subsequent to his death Mrs. Rachel Heilbrun, the mother of the decedent, throngh her attorneys, Meyer Sulzberger and Xbomas JJienl, mea caveat with Register of Wills Grata, protesting against the admission to probate of any writing, alleged to be the will ot her son, until after a thorough investigation had been made relative to its proper execu tion. When the instrument in question was produced at the Register's office it was conxroKited by the caveat, and the matter ot proving the writing was postponed until after a hearing1. The will was executed on the 21st of September, 1887, and is witnessed by Ham el tr. Nird linger (Nixon) and J.

Zimmerman, the managers of the Chestnut Street Theatre and Chestnut Street Opera House. After providing for the payment of his tuneral expenses and just debts, tbe will be Deaths all his property to Mrs. Grace C. Burger. The estate left by the testator is valued, according to the petition filed with the will at the Register's office, at $13,000, of wtiicb amount $7,000 consists of personal effects and the remainder ot real estate, although, it is said, that the estate will ex ceed these figures by from $10,000 to $15, 000.

The executor named is the Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Com pany. Mrs. Rachel Heilbrun, the mother of the decedent, who is entirely ignored in the will, is eighty three years ot ace, and it is said by tbe mends ot both that the strong est regard was always held by one for the other, in addition to tbe mother, Mr. Heilbrun left an adopted sou and two brothers, Joseph and Morris M. Heilbrun, only tbe latter of whom is mentioned, and the fact that Mrs.

Burger is made the only legatee cannot be understood, it is al leged that undue influence was exercised in the making of the will, and that sufficient evidence will be produced at the hearing before the Register to prove the fact. Other peculiar developments are also prom ised when the legal battle is commenced, It is said that VIr. Heilbrun first met Mrs. Burger and her husband fifteen years affo, and tbat tbe closest triendshio existed afterwards between him and the family up to the time ot his death. In tact, they were residing with him at his Atlautic City cottage at the time, and are still living there.

On the other hand it is alleged that Heilbrun has supported the riurger family for a number of years. They all occupied the same dwelling on Mantua street, in West Philadelphia, which Mr. Heilbrun owned and which he bequeathed in trust to Mrs. Burger, and afterwards when he built the Arctic avenue cottage at Atlantic City, they all made it their home during; the summer months. The family have some doubts about the exact cause ox Mr.

Heilbrun's death, and, it is stated, intend to have the body, which was interred in Baltimore, exbumed tor tbe purpose of having a post mortem examina tion held. FANATICISM AND CRIME igrsw or rsila Kxcicait By Savannah, July 24. The negroes of Liberty connty, Georgia, are in a state of excitement over tbe preachings ot a mau named isell. pseudo Christ, who has been" inciting; ignorant people of the county and telling them be will lead them into the promised land of Canaan next month. Hundreds have left their farm and occupation to follow the false Christ.

Bell was tried for lunacy and sent to the asylum this week. His successor, a negro named James, be gan preaching and telling the people that human sacrifice was demanded. Several days ago, in a remote part ot the country. woman who was one of James' fol lowers slew a little child, a niece. cutting symbols on the head and body and then throwing the body in a ditch.

The worn was arrested and is in fail. The white people fear the violence of the ex cited negroes, who are crazed with Bell's and James teachings. Bssffataa'a Baraflw Vale. We have about 50 Children's White Dresses. newest styles.

We will close out at less than COAX. Children's Night Dresses. Skirts. Drawers. very low.

Ladies and Children's Colored and White Hats that were $1 25, 1 50, 1 75 and 2 00 are now 2Fo. and Cuiidreu's Trimmed Hots at leas than half their real value. Coma and see them. We have a hue of Ladins' Colored Thread Glove, rcgularmade fingers, at 25o former prioe, 60 and 75n. uortttt covers tbat ars cheap at SI ou.

we 11 for 50 and 75c. An assorted lot Ladies' Handkerchief 17o their real value is 25 and 35o. Kaupfmak'h, 614 and 616 Penn 8t Keadiug. Lswftr TakM Hand HtftrvsettsBSJ Lawyer James S. Biery, of Allentown.

went out to his farm last week, and, finding his hired man indisposed, he without the least hesitancy pulled off his coat and vent, nd took his place lor packing the grain into tbe bins of the barn. He provnd himself to be as good a farmer as any of them, and did bis work to perfection. But it waa a little too much for him, and as a result he was uuita indisposed the balance of the week. It van going a little too far for a man not used to the heat and bard labor to whicb he subjected himself. Ira We rsu iw OparatAan.

Tbe Hamburg Iron Works, operated by W. W. Nevegold, commenced operations on Tuesday evening with a full force of man. Tbe orders already received will keep the works in operations for at least six moutskw A Tnls Wiwhar sjsaA SMI bawiolMl. Wayne Whitnyer, aged twenty years, was arrested yesterday morning while endeavor, ing to wreck a freight train on the Reading and Columbia Railroad near Ephrata.

Ho was oommitted to prison for trial. Vlll give you $9 worth for 20. Flue Calf Pkla hhgood assortment, all at $3.50, dlftereat styles. 1 1 WHftATJ.k,oiiPMUlSt. BERKS' GRAPE CROP.

The owners of number of vineyards on both sides of Mbout Penn are now satisfied that they will have about one half of their usual crop of grapes this season. The late heavy and frequent rainstorms have had the effect of causiug many of the grapes to rot, and nearly all who have vineyards say that they may have one half of last year's crop. The heavy rains which came when the grape wa4n blossom were more disastrous than recent storms, and the owners of these vineyards place various estimates on their probable losses. The grape culture from these vineyards about 3U0 barrels annually, but those en gaged in it say that the cultivation of the grape this year will not 'yield 200 barrels of wine all told. An these vineyards the Lion cord, Seedling, Catawba and Clinton grapes are mostly cultivated.

Theodore Benz, who is the owner of a vineyard above the Mineral Spring, said that his entire crop of Catawba grapes are going to rot on account ot the continued rain. THE READING POST OFFICE. A ThUf at Work Postmastsr Glenaral asm master's suiUDienb Washington, July 24. At the Post Office Department to day Postmaster General Wanamaker was seen in referenoe to the Reading; post offioe. There have been grave charges made against it, among others tbat tbere is a thjet at work some where.

Mr. Wanamaker said "This post office is in no worse shrpe than a number of others throughout the country. All the trouble amounts to is simply this, that thief is a work and we are trying to catch him. The office is now under inspection We have not yet thought of taking any move looking to the removal of the present post master, have oeen too busy look' ing after the thief to take any changes into consideration. LOCAL OBITUARY.

lit St. IBtntoacl. Pasaca Away 159 Honrs Aster nar otMar'i vmiui Yesterday morning, a few hours after the readers ol tbe iimks were made ac quainted with the death, under peculiarly sad circumstances ot Annie Liaura Lein bach, daughter of Mahlon A. Leinbacb. 429 Button wood street, the elder sister of the deceased, Sallie M.JLeinbach, also died or typhoid xever.

lbere are now two crapes at the same door. It is an unusual coinci dence that the two sisters diod just twelve hours apart. Annie's death occurred at 9.45 ou Tuesday evening, aud Sollie's at 9.45 on Wednesday morning. Sallie Maria Lteinbach was years old, a member or the First Reformed church and a most estimable young lady. I he doubie funeral will take place ou Hnnday alternoon at 2 o'clock trom the First Reformed church.

Interment will be made at A ulen bach's cemetery. Miss Johnson, an employee ox the culinary department of llasslers restaurant, died at 407 Pearl street, aged 24 years. Miss Johnson was a member of SL Peter's Catholic church. John Dautrich, of this city, who had been receiving treatment tor tailing hta in the State Hospital at JIarrisburg, during the past two years, died, that institution ThTjniuirrer bfonwlH this city last evening and taken to the rani deuce of his father, Frank Dautrich. 517 Pearl street.

Deceased was 33 years of age and unmarried. A BIG BARN BURNED. Tbi Kir Cawswtt By Bpanas as) si Caa Dtdina mm my, Yesterday morning the large stone double decker barn on the 300 acre farm of Nathaniel Ring, at Chadd's Ford, Chester county, was entirely destroyed by fire, to gether with this season bay and wheat crops, and all the farming utensils, wagons. carts, etc The barn was one of the finest the neighborhood, and was literally packed with this summer's harvest. The farm is leased by John Glates, who only nuisnea his oats harvest on mesa ay two large wagors tailed with the grain stood on the barn floor.

One calf perished, the other stock being got out in time to save their lives. The fire was caused by spon taneous combustion, some of the hay not having been entirely dry when placed in the barn. This is the first of a series of barn burnings expected in the county, as much hay was placed in barns by farmers before being entirely driej, the continued rains causing the farmers to be less careful in this particular than is usual. The loss will be fully $10,000. For bargains and assortment go to the best plaos the Bon Ton Millinery Store, 436 Peun street.

a. Lsdisi' tsat A ladles' hat that formerly sold at $5 00 cau now ba bought at the Bon Ton Millinery Store for $3.00. All other goods low in pro portion. Go to the bast place the Boa Ton Millinery More for the best goods aud tbe best bargains. susmisa rut nau, For seashore and mountain Hatt are to the best place, the Bon Ton Millinery Store.

Ovar Eight of RalaifWIf tm Jsn. The monthly review of the State Weather Service, prepared under the di rection of the Committee on Meteorology of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, shows that the mean temperature for the month of June was 6ti 6', which is from two to three degrees below the average. It also shows that in Berks county there were 15 days of rainfall during that month, with a total of 8.21 inches of water. The excessive rainfall and the unusual number of rainy days marks the month as exceptionally wet. Tbere were thunderstorms in the county on bine days of that month 4th, 5th, 9th, 11th, 15th, 17th, 21st, 29th and 30th.

OaUtei AasUMr Tems.l. A number of the colored laborers employed at Black Bock tunnel are being transferred to the tunnel near Manayunk, where the work needs additional hands, while the hammering required in the other tunnel is almost completed. The removal of the debris is the next thing to be done at Black Hock, and for that fewer auda will be required. Some of the laborers leaving the tunnel have gone to the French Creek railroad. peeaa Orsvs vfta If tilaa; Uatlrwext.

Special excursion on Tuesday, July Jutl. Bound trip tickets, ejood for sis days, tare only $3.00. Train leaves Beading at 8 a. Frank! Jo street e.OJ a. in.

Take the Beading route double track and qulott time. Mo change of ears. Harry Young was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of larceny bv Special Officer DeHart on Alderman Long's warrant. It is alleged that he stole a watch and chain from Edwin Bright. E.1 on Friday, Angost Id.

Far, tor round trip only $1 00. Train leaves Bead lag at 7.19 a. trains returning leave aft. Gretna at 9. 16 p.

m. Cheap and delightful trip. Don't Y7 1 VOtTMB 64. NX). 95.

PA. THURSDAY MORNING, JDLY 25, 1889. TEN CENTS A WEEK. 'A? Tailors Toiling in Tenements 14 to 18 Honrs a Day, THE "SWEATERS" SYSTEM. Can Only Earn From 92 to fiendish crime Horrlbl laijsi ry lafttevad TJposa Some demon in human form must be perambulating the highways and byways in and about Phosnixville, if the suspicions of Peter Nichols relating to a cruel injury inflicted upon a mare, about to foal, have any foundation.

The mare had been turned out into a paddock in the expectation of the event, and, of course, was unwatched during the night but nobody could have anticipated such a fate tor the poor creature as seems to nave overtaken ber. fiiarly in the morning it waa noticed that the mare instead of walking about the neta, as was her wont, was lying down. Going out to inveatiirate this. Mr. Ninhola found that the animal had been severely wounded in the belly.

A cruel cut several inches in length had been mfiioted, and the wound was so severe that the intestines actually protruted through it, just as when a horse is gored in the arena of a bull fight. Examination led to the conviction that the wound was inflicted with a knife. The miscreant who was guilty of this act of combined cruelty and cowardice, must have crept down into the pasture, and have approached the mare in a friendly way, ana struck upwara with a knite, pene trating the intestines. There was evi dentty but one thing that mercy required, and that was to put the poor creature out ot ber misery as soon as possible. Some bodv known to havn a vnidim n.

vain at. Mr. Nichols is suspected of having been at the bottom ot this heartless piece ot cruelty. Hta 1Y A HARVEY TYSON ENJOINED. iw HnafM at aamd Walnut ita Rxtanda Bnand tha BaUdlM I lma.

City Solicitor Rourke vesterdav made application to the tJourt of Uommoa Pleas for an injunction restraining A. Harvey Tyson from extending his new building at ourth ana Walnut streets beyond the building line. Judge Erm en trout, in chambers, awarded a preliminary injunc tion, and ordered it to be returnable at 10 o'clock on the morning of the 26th inst. The topographical survey of the city fixes and establishes the width of Walnut street between Fourth and Fifth at 60 feet from the northern building line to the southern building line of the street. In the city's bill of complaint it is alleged tbat Mr.

Tyson is now erecting and has in process of construction a large new stone and brick structure of the full dimensions of the lot along Walnut street, and that the brick portion of the building adjoining No. 403 Walnut street projects and extends over the building line aud into the street for a distance of six or seven inches southward from the northern building line of Walnut street as fixed by the topographical survey. This is held to be contrary to law. Sheriff Schaeffer served the writ on Mr. Tyson yesterday afternoon.

Consaaltcea ac City HaJl. The Committee on Finance agreed last night to recommend the passage of an or dinance appropriating $500 for a flagstone pavement on tbe west side of Hill Road between iferkiomen Avenue and tJIvmer street, the committee having been assured that the amount will be loaned to the city uutil next without interest, by property owners are desirous of having the pavement laid this year. Ibe committee will also favorably recom mend the ordinance appropriating $150 for a fire alarm box at Cotton and Maple i streets, aeveral ordinances tor grading and repairing streets will be returned with out recommendation. Ibe Uommittees on fire aud Tax ap proved bills, and the latter also directed the City Solicitor to commence proceedings against a delinquent tax collector. Ilald for av Fsitner Havrlsa Jacob J.

Rouff, alias Harry Smith, who was arrested by Special Officer Da Hart on the charge of robbing Levi Lewis. the full particulars of which have already been published in the Times, was brought before Judge Ermentrout yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus. E. H. Deysher, appeared as counsel for the defendant nd District Attorney iirant represented the Commonwealth.

Lewis being absent from the city the hearing could not be had. Smith was then remanded to prison in default of bail for a further hearing next TTe tsie RepwtollemM sterlka Coewty. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the offioe of Judge of the Court of Com Pleas of Berks county. This announce ment Is made subject to Republican rules and tbe decision of the ensuing Republican Convention. Ha HI sow Maltsbbroir.

July 23, 1889 Trsmble Absst Sbm aweunusee. The prospects for the rebuildinir of the lately burned hotel of Mr. Fred. Buck, at Kutztown. are not very bright as yet.

Tbe Sinkinfr Sprinir Fire Insurance Company. of Reading, by which tbe property was in sored, refuses on a technicality to pay the risk it had assumed, and the matter will have to be passed upon by the county Co art. This may be done inside of year, and it may be a irood deal loneer. ail depending on the push Mr. Buck may be able to give the matter.

In the mean time' he is doing a rushing business in his wigwam. MtaPenu rnmmandtrf and! Liberty Bsad'l vbmp ausnras to tue swiwansca on Thursday. July 36. Bound trio tickets. good for thraedeys, fare only $3.00, including 18 miles around tbe Rwitehback.

8peolai tnrougn train leaves Heading at a. re turning; leaves Mauch Chunk at 5.40 p. Grand concerts by the Liberty Band, oheap nvu aeiignuuiirip, mountain air uatns tree, It. Ileftltsj, la Waeb.ls.KtoM Territory. Albert R.

Eta a former Ktadmir attorney, writes to his friend, I. C. Fetter, Iiq.t that he i now located in Tacoma. was hi off ton where he is engaged in the practice of his profession. He says the climate is perfect and the scenery un surpassed in Tacoma.

where cod fishinjr on the sound is Indulged in by all. Mr. Heilig speaks of his new location as one of the prosperous towns of the Territory. Bar. Chance.

Don't miss it A few l.tt yet of thon LArliaV good nlo. $2.60 for 2. ry HTLlY, axs rasa street. will past The M. A.

S. C. Club, compoaed of a party of young men from Rmdinfr, hay. made arrangements to camp out alone; in. Perkioinen creek at Green Lane, Montgom ery connty, two weeks, commencing August 1st.

The campers will take all their paraphernalia with them, indudins; fire boats. The olub consists of 12, with Aaron Gets, president, and William Sehnd.r, secretary. MOpelrs left of those J. H. Putnam tl.CT shoes.

Call at ono. for a bargain. EasL. Shoe Btores. E.

T. Gould, 518 Court street, has a can. that was mad. for him by Wm. SchaefTer, out of maniiia roofing paper.

The cane contains 6,864 pieces of paper, is highly polished and has the appears no. o( being Tory tfrong.J Brtm Wools shirts. Fane? sight statrte. Tha large took of shir la 711 ssa M. TYPHOID FEVER SCARE.

NO GENERAL OUTBREAK OF THE DREAD DISEASE. SI.IMljr CooflDid to tto SmUk Ward Oa la On family law With Br.ral Pramlna.t Pbjr ateuuu am til. SmbjMt. The fact that there were numerous cases of typhoid fever in a certain section of the Seventh ward gave rise to the report that there was a general outbreak of the disease all over the city. Times reporters called upon many of the physicians of the city yesterday in order to elean.

some facts concerning the prevalence of the disease, but the information received from that source does not indicate that there are at present more than the number of typhoid fever cases in the city at large. That por tion of the Seventh ward between Elm and Woodward and Fourth and Fifth streets has been afflicted more than any other district in the city. In the family of a Mr. cent. In other houses in that district the disease has mode its appearance during the paBt six weeks, out it has had but lew vic tims.

The residents of that section of the Seventh ward, as well as in some sections of the Eighth, say that a biological exami nation has demonstrated the tact that the quality of the drinking water furnished the citizens has not been good, and they think it is certainly within the province of the Hoard ot Health to make an investigation. Some physicians said that if there should be a general outbreak ot this dreaded xever it could be traced to detective waste pipes or obstructed drains or sewers. In retrard to the reported prevalence of typhoid fever in this section, an Eighth ward physician, in an interview, denied that there were more than the usual num ber of cases. He has, however, lately Been several cases of fever greatly resembling typhoid in its early stages, but which, when examined by the microscope tor the vacii lus of typhoid, revealed none of these para sites, proving that, although greatly re sembling typhoid, the cases were really of a trivial nature. "Many of these cases, the doctor said, "are reported tyohoid, thus circulating a groundless report." It was said yesterday by a Seventh ward resident that the disease which is confined almost entirely to a particular section may have been propagated by the use ot milk furnished by a dairvman in whose family there had been much sickness during the past month.

It is alBO thought that the disease may have been diffused by means of drinking water into which excrement in ever so small quantities has found ac cess. A number of physicians south of Penn street were asked as to the number of cases they had under treatment, and only eight within the present month is the record. Most of the cases, though, have been more tban usually malignant. There is always a little typhoid toward fall, but it has come a little, earlier than usual this year. Store M.

level leny JD. P. 4b S. Itsnaa. Dress roods remnants in tbe pile of drei goods renin au ts there's great chance for dress at little more than half cost.

There are all kinds of goods ranging in value from very cheap to more tban SI .00 a yard they're going now, though, at much i less than value, some below halt. Hosiery many little lots of hosiery are sharing the same fate as dress goods rem nants they hover about the half price mark till gone. We bear, every day, of the Globe Fast Black no others like them, none fast and clean but the Globe fast black. Wheelmen will tiad the Globe fast black bicycle hose the right thing for them they're fast and clean and are only 50c a pair. There's a ladies hose here at 124c a pair that we can recommend as fast they're not tne uiooe last, nut tneyre good.

DlVBH, POMKKOY dc STKWART. Frederick Eben, of Reading, has signed his position in the Custom House. Amos Kline and family have returned from Asoury ark. Rey. C.

S. Haman, of Reading, has charge of the camp meeting of the Evangelical Association in a grove near Perkasie station, on tbe North Pennsylvania branch ot tne and Heading Kailroad. Miss Laura Wolff is visiting friends in Pottsville. Misses Annie and Emma Blank, of Allentown, are visiting friends in this city. M.

S. Weiler, proprietor of the Mansion xxoose, was in Allentown yesterday. aliss Alarms llirner, ox Allentown, is on a visit to mends this city, Lebanon and rottatown. J. F.

Daniell and family are at Atlantic Uiiy. Gen. Gregg and family returned from Atlantic Uity. Miss Belle Mortimer, of Pottsville, ia the guest ot Mrs. A.

X. Iavis, 905 fenn. and Mrs. Rhosds, of Richmond, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Bubp, 22 North Ninth street. Misses Carrie H. and Hattie Bauman, 442 South Seventh street, left to spend several weeks in rl.zleton. Miss Nellie, daught'r of Dr.

Joseph uuioert, ot uoiiegevuie, is tbe guest ot ber annt, Mrs. Andrew Rohrer, 201 Penn street. Miss Ida Hines, of Philadelphia, Is visiting the family of Prothonotary Schweyer, at Bowers. Dr. Powell and family, of 616 Washington street, have returned from a two weeks' visit among friends in Chester oounty.

AtlaMtte Clttjr via Reading; SX.llr.aq Hnicm Tltmi ama x.or llatM. Tha weekly seashore excursions lnaura reted by the Fhilsds. A Beading Roil road place a delightful and inexpensive trip to Auantio witnin sveryoooys reacn. xn. Beading Hoot, to the sea has become famous throughout th oouatry for ita magninoent equipment ana last lime, rjwin and splen didly appointed exprees trains start from Uneetnut street wharf.

at freoueat and convenient nours. special excursion ticket, from Beading to Atlantic City aud re tarn are sold at tbe low rat. ot for th. roand trip. These tioket.

are arood coins' on ail train, or eiaray ana euo ou cranaay train leaving Beading as 6.30 aud are valid for the return trip until tne following Monday night. The tickets are sold at principal stations of ths Beading main I in. wean snatepon ana ottsviiis. ana on the Lebanon Valley branch west to and ia oiuaiug Many W. An affidavit of defense has been filed in the Prothonotary.

office in th. suit brought by J. C. Howe against Henry W. Stomp to recovrr $1,000 on a now.

Mr. Stumo. about a year ago. entered into Dart nershio wita nr. now.

ana others for tbe erection of a powder mill in Illinois, but tney guoeequenuy retaaaa to proceed with the project. Th. other partners advanced Stump (1,000 to equip th. rnUL bnt be is now unable to repay the amount on ao oontit of th. failure af th.

other parties to comply wlta in. agreement. Bar. Chanoa. Doat saias it.

A k. I. it yet or taose uwir sjooa vain. S3 SO aw mi. BS.TUT, oai raua ssrast.

aatgaitt gamma. To tbe People of Pennsylvania. The Albany Dantal Association to tha largest association of Its kind In the world. We do honest work at the vary lowest prices. make a specialty of admin late ring vitalised air.

Wade fresh every day of such a oomblnatiou of Ingredient that reader It perfect safe and harmless to all who are put under Its Influence. Therefore, all operations performed by the Albany Dental Association are safe and painless. Gold filling and savir decayed teeth are made a specialty. Plates of all kinds. 524 Penn Square.

Readme, ra. icauuson, reaming on ourtn street, were A full and complete assortment of desirable AM nn Imsb than fliv naaoi ronnrtoH nil tr I uwiraoio ooas reauoea to one half their former value. UUIUi DAVOUS UUO aaaUUUO. MV UUUVatrTB Q.KIESEMER'ii DIARRHOEA CUBE. An Infalllbl.

medloin. for Cramps, wo. 3So a lropared and put up only by J. 0. GBIBSBMEB, Druggist, 860 PENN 8TJREET.

"OW 18 THE TIME TO SECURE Bargains in Millinery Goods. J. K. RIGHTER, No. 614 Penn Street, Beading, Pa.

WHEELOCK PIANOS AND STORY CLARE ORGANS AT H. W. HANGEN'8 MUSIC PARLORS, SIS FRANKLIN 8TKKET. SiS" Old ln.trnm.nt. takn In exebang e.

IS IT POSSTbEE? Pay. for on. Doaan el.ff.iuly flnlshad 1 OABINKT GUARANTEE L. PHI LA. GALLERY, 826 PENN STREET.

FLOUR FLOUR FANCY SPRING WINTER WHEAT KULiLrJiw 1'iiOURS, wholeaale aud retail, at lowest maiket prices. SstliifacUoa at KISSINGER RRINKR'S, HIUHTH AND CHEBBY TH. piELD GLASSES, SPY GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES, OPERA GLAS3ES. All kinds of sneotaelas mid AVA.vlaawB tn Ua shore and general uses at SIXTH AND PENN STREETS. ItJSAJD and REFLECT.

For the next 30 1sWH Will crlvrm an1.1 gains In WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY, HARVEY SHOMO, SIS PKNN 8TBBBT. "yE SELL LEVI MILLER CELEBRATED LYKJSN8 VALLEY COAIj. A1m anoibar lot of thoo. $3 Coal. B.

V. LANDIH. 2 Wwlilnvlnn fn.l H. a. I.ANU1M, Sixth and Olieatnut and Kl.hth aao wty; ROOT BEER FOR THE SUMMER.

Buy one bottle of Mm ROOT BEER EXTRACT. and nuka Ave gallon, of delicious. Bewar. of wortble OI1DK. i Imitation ooollus RASER'S DRUG STORE, SIXTH AND WALNUT Beading.

Pa. JJUY THE OIL DRESSED Chamois Skins, the fln.t In town: ean be Mmtn soft a. befora, AU prioe. from 5a to $1.25. at W.

M. Koenlg'a Drug Store, 134 WORTH NINTH 8TRKET. RIG C1KG11VS 1 C01I THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS. H. W.

FRAME. Watches on Easy Payments AT FRANK BLESSING'S JEWELRY STORE, NO. 10 NORTH SIXTH STREET. rings, kings. LAB? EOT STOCK.

FINK8T ASSORTMENT OUAS. M. EVANS JEWELRY STORE, 851 and 351, PENN ST. Don't Miss the Chance To get In BRYKKT.K NO. Si WATCH OI.OB iwma DnminuLIU Mud UUUJ FItJ.aU WATCH Kr for Ladle, and O.nt..

ONLY $1.00 A WEEK. Starts Saturday, June let. 7S1 PBICIS HTRKKT. gPECIAL PRESENTS GIVEN with Thea Nectar Tea and Baking Powder. TM eSKAT ATLANTIC PAOiriOTKAOO, 619 Penn Street.

FOR CEMETERY DRATM Fl.au Metal Wreaths. Basntlfa Imitation Natural Rlowar. and Kollaa e. iirmU VarhMjr ta all irlcee. DwightSeed SS Fana Mie.l HERTWIG'S FAlalLY PARK, J.

K. HERTWIG Proprietor. familjr to upend a pleasant Ut ot run dlreot to tbe door. Important Mention OreaewMtef Mea'. aad Wosnae Mil rev M.SO, sa, and B.SO.

The ars Bo. la qiuUltv, sty), and at. A bl lot or ebaaa and A. Gelger, 339 ami 041 8. (th..