vV " i-rff TvJT1 fKffl , Hjje uw6aIff t.iyv, . ..... .i, i l. i i' n Stt? ;u VOLUME XXI- NO. 245. LANCASTER, PA., FHIDAY, JUNE 19, 1885. PKIOE TWO CENTS lt!iiw"i - . - -., ,i lm?HtftffW r rtyj WVV KLEGTIVG THE TEACHERS AT THE MEETING OF TUB LANCASTER SCHOOL HOARD. A Communication Frem the l'rlnrlpat or the Illglt Scheel lilt Salary Increased te 1,200 Per Annum Tlie nirectera Invited te the Graduates' Reception. The Lancaster city school beard met specially en Thursday evening te elect tcachere for the eniulng year ami fix their salaries with the following members present: . Messrs, llaker, Breslus. Brown. Byrne, F Hrencman, Cochran, Darmstelter, Kbennan, Kvans, Gast, Hcrr, Jehnsen, Johnsten, Llchty, Marshall, McCemscy, McElllgett, MeKllllps, Naiiman, Oblender, Ochs, Raul), Relmensnyder, Rlngwalt,Schwebol,NhIndle, Shirk, Smeych, Snyder, Spurrier, Warfel, Wickerabam and Dr. Levorgoed, presldent A communication from Miss Kate Mo Me Glnnts declining a reeloctlen was read. A vete of thanks was extended te the young lady for the faithful manner In which she discharged her dutles while In the employ of the beard. Applications for positions In the schools were read from a number of teachers net res idents of the city. The following communication was read by the secretary : LANCASTER, June 18, 188.1. Te the President and Members of the Heard of Scheel Director t : Gentlumen It Is new thirty years (I8.V1 1R8T) since I entered the Heys' Iligh school as teacher. During the past twenty years I have been In charge of this department. Fer no year's sorvice has my salary been quite 11,000. If, for the ensuing thirty years, or less, your honorable body can make It $1,200 per annum I havollttle doubt of my ability te spend the additional J210. Very respectfully, J. 1 McCahkkv. The fixing of salarlcsfbr the ensuing year was declared In order and Mr. Me Caskey's salary was fixed at $1,200. Considerable discussion followed In refer refer refer ence te the Biliary or some of the teachers in the combined secondary. Iteckland street and advanced primary schools, but nil the motions te change wero defeated and the salaries of all, (with the exception of Mr. McCaskey ) wero left the same as last year. The election or toaehers was proceeded with. Miss Sharp being transferred from the Rockland te the Seuth I)uke pri mary te take the place made vacant by the resignation et Miss McOinuls, and Miss Sa Sa eome Carpenter was promoted from the New street primary te take charge et the school en Seuth Mulberry street formerly taught by Mary Zuercher. Fer the vacancy In the New street school caused, by the promotion or Miss Carpenter, the following applicants wero placed in nominatien: MlssesKnte Baldwin, Estelle Bartel, Ltzzle Eaby, Sue Uarkms, Miss Henk, Lizzie Shoemaker, Daisy Smallng, Allce Thompson, llattie Curtis, Carrie Brono Breno Brone man, and the vete was as fellows : Messrs. Baker, Ureneman, Breslus, Byrne, Cochran, Johnsten, McComsey, MeKfUips, Rolmensnyder and Dr. Levorgoed, 10, veted for Miss Uartel ; Messrs. Drewn, Darmstetter, Evans, Oast, Herr, Jehnsen, Win., Marshall, McEllir.ett, Nauinan, Oblender, Ochs. Raub, Rlngwalt, Schwobel, Shlndle, Sineych, Sny der, Warlel-Jind Wickersham, 20, veted for MlssIIarklns. Mr. Eberman voted for Miss He.ik ; Dr. Belenlus for Miss Baldwin : Messrs. Llchty und Spurrier Ter Miss Smallng. Miss Uarklns was declared elected. Fer the primary school In Rockland street, made vacant by the transfer or Miss Sharp, the ballet resulted In the election or Miss Breneman, many or the members having changed from Alias Bartcl bofero the vete was announced. The fact Is Miss Bartel hud 10 votes before the changes commenced, but after a few directors had chauged their votes there was a regular stampede te Miss Brcno Brcne man and she received the votes or nearly all the members. Following is a complcte list of the teachers elected, und their salaries : XOUTIIWKST DIVISION", High Scheel-Male. J. r.MeCaskey, principal $isoe ttt jmiichC. Gable, lint assistant ftt) U) Mary Martin, tecund assistant 750 (j High Scheel Female. Sarah II. Hundcll, principal M 00 Uacbel F.jBcUson.llret assistant MO00 Margie II. M. Krlsmun, second assistant.. MK) 00 JlurlaK. Gill, tcuchcref drawing.. ..-.... w 00 J'rtnce ami Chestnut Combined Secondary Girls. (leergle Hundcll, principal. Kmtnu Uicen' assistant ,. 410 00 ,. aOjOO Clara II. Hnhcr, principal $ 410 00 Annie C. Kalhven, tlrst assistant 3U5 00 Bailie DenRler, second assistant IMloe West Chestnut Streft Schools. W. II, Luvergoeod.adv.incertlioys'eecd'y,! fiflO Oil Mary E. l'aliuer, boys' secondary . 3U.1 ) Hannah Finger, boys' secondary Ssi oe Clara O. Splndlcr. prluc'l, cem'd prliu'y,$ 303 00 A. Blanche I.iebty. Ilrst assistant S13 80 J.IUble Wcbcr, second assistant 302 A0 Kmlly Suyduni, principal, cem'd pilm'y,f 2s5 00 Mary "nnyer, llrxt assistant :ill.V) ilainle Underwood, second assUtant 302 50 M'etl James Street Schoelt. Emma l'ewers, boys' and (?lils'dv.8ee'y,$ 440 () Kuima I.. Ven iey, boys' aud Rirls' sce'y, .f i" oe Annie Carter, adanced pi inmry 350 00 Jlary Scner, prlniarj. SUN) NOIITHKAST DIVISION'. Katt Lemen Street Schoelt. A. 11. Stamy, advanced boys' secondary..! I.ela ."(?. boys' secendaiy..... Mary M Musselnmn, adv. Kirls'sccendary Matilda Zub. cirls' secondary Kate Shirk, advanced primary Sadle Fleming, primary..... Sue Helbroek, advanced primary.. ..... HnuU. EllmaUcr, primary Yftc Street Schoeli. OJ)0 2?H 00 440 00 ja oe 300 (O S02 50 S50 00 Uuirncr V. Haker, boys' and girls' endary Barah E. bmlth, advanced priuiury... Augusta M llushnng, primary Sue Hiirklnu ! 3VS 00 350 00 302 50 302 50 Ann Street Schools. Clara l.lclity, boys' and girls' secondary. J Mary K 8tuhl,adanced primary Ha rail Kin I,', primary ida McMllluu, primary 3SH0.1 3H.K0 R02 50 R02 50 bOl'THEAbT D1VI8ION. Seuth Duke Street Schoelt. It. 8. Gates, advanced boys' secondary . ,! (.CO 00 Mary A. Dougherty, prln'l, cem'd prlm'y,! HO 00 Maiy McNcuHasslstunt 0 no Mary I.. Itrunlng, prln'l, cem'd prlm'y,! 3 ( Nellie Kuiiley. ilrst usstsUiiit 313 BO Mary E. bharp, second assistant 302 50 I.lzzle C. Marshall, prln'l, cem'd prlm'y,! 31 00 Henrietta u. llarklns, ilrst assistant 313 50 Kate nundell, principal, German and tllKllu primary Hattle MchoeH n, Ilrst asslrtant ivtttle Humes, second assistant .! 4ne oe ;iia au 302 50 Iteckland Street Schoelt. Kate Cllfteu, boys' and girls' secondary.! ss.1 00 Kate Itucklus. advunciu nrlmarv 3!i5 00 liuilu Weltzel.pilmury rr ..... -.... - - ' n....A Carrie Jlreneiuim 302 50 airauuerry ,-urrc ecyiuuii, Frank Sblblvy, boys und girls ! 4U1 00 SOUTHWEST DIVISION. Seuth Mulberry Street Combined Schoelt. Carl Matz, principal, German KnglUhNCc- eudary.,. ' 00 Mlnnlelt. Wltttcr. first nbslstant...., oe tine M.Stanley, second assistant St5 00 Ella Mu8.er,Gcrman und English primary 350 00 Mary Achuius, usslstunt 313 .M Ealome Carpenter, principal combined primary ..........! 3S3 oe MuryGuihrlu, assistant 31350 Anule Hess.... :.,V", sw W .iUMtir nirrn wiuun, Jda Llnd.Uejs' and Girls' secondary.. Harah Stlnel, advanced primary Minnie A. ltaub. primary Murgle Huinphrevllle, prlmury Knvtl. lwtnceSlreet Schoelt. .! :&i oe , . :.v) oe n 50 , 302 50 Lizzie Keeper, Ite' and uins' seceuu- ury ,.....! 30a oe Laura J. Fulek-.udiuiiced primary 3.s5 oe mines luuilnuin, ptlniury,, su 0 Ella Steelier, primary , Se2 W Musical Jnslructers. Carl Matz. High M'JioeU and Gel man- English schools ....!2u0(0 Jnhii II. Keiuskt, secondary und piliu- ury schoe's , , " oe Mr. Marshall, from the high whoel com mencement committee, tdatcd the ladies r the graduating class would held a reception In the high school building en Monday even ing, J line 21), te which the dlrcctets wero In vited. The draw lugs of the class will then be en exhibition. The practice heretofore has been te exhibit the drawings at the eera house, but the abeve change waa made at the request of the class, as mere opportunity is given te examine the drawings. downed a third time. The Lancaster Completely Overwhelm the Un fortunate Jersey City, Yesterday the Ijincastcr club wen the thi rd straight game from the Jersey City club. The reperts in the morning papers say that the home club lest through their errors, but a glance nt the scere shows that the Lancav ters hit hard and outplayed their oppenonts throughout the game. Floed led at the bat with four singles. The full scere Is : LAROASTEn. K B J- A B JERSEY CITT. r A 1 rarkcr. 1 ... 2 S 2 1 0 Frlel. r. 0 1 0 00 llntrnnl, e.. I) n n 3 1 Gun, e 0 14 3 0 Illland, 2... 0 1 A 3 1 Callahan, 3. 0 1 0 4 0 MeTnin'y.m 12 10 0 Fields, 2.,.. 0 1 n 2 0 Itennld.S... 2 I e .1 1 Hnrke, 1..., e e e 3 e Tourney, n.. 1112 0 I.ang, .,.... 2 0 14 0 Floed, r..... 2 4 0 0 0 Hughes, in. 0 12 0 1 Wetfcl, ... l e ele n Malttm're.p e l i B I Mack, l...i. 2 012 e e Burns, 1.... e eis e 2 Telal..lllT27"a Total "20 27gli ISMN08. Lancaster. 10 0 Jersey City 10 0 SUHMAnV. Earned runs .lerscr City. 1-11 12 ; Lancaster, 1. 5. Left cm bases Lancaster, 3 : .icrsey City, Struck nut Lancaster. 4 ; Jcrscv C'ltv. C. 1 fuses en bull Lancaster. 3;.lersej' City, 1. liases en errors Jersey City, e. l'ossedballs .lersey City, 12 j Lancaster, 1. Wild pitches-Jersey City, 4 1 Lancaster, 1. Tlme of game Twe hours aud ten minutes. Umpire Jehn Hol Hel land. When the Keg Ws Out the Game YFe Out. Yesterday aftonieou the Fat and Lean nines of this city had thelr first "meet" at McGrann's park nnd thcre was n large nu nu dlence present te witness n funny game of ball. The gentlemen who played In the nines were as fellows : 7'ViM Fralley. Heard, McOrann, Statifl'er, Holllnger, J. Wiley, Ilerger, Ilondersen, J. Copland, Muhlenbergnnd Perter. Lean Madden, Shirk, Keller, II. Cop land, Tjolbley, Albright, Rurke, Wickersham and Wiley. The tnen wero changed around with such frequency that It was almost Impossible te keep the positions of the fat team In mind. Heard and Fralley were the battery for the heavy club, nnd the former had a "drop" which worrled the lean men. Perter took Fralley's place after the game had progressed seme tlme.' Shirk was the first pitcher for the leans, with Madden as catcher. Ills delivery was a "Millorsville erk," which would net go, and he was put out early in the game. Durke took his place, but Im was werse, and then Keller went In, pitching an " over-the-pluto" but swift ball. He was well caught uy Al bright. The great feature of the game was the fielding of the Fats. In the outer gar dens Jack Copland, Dr. Muhlenberg and Hep Hendersen steed and sweltered. The last named received his relcase early because he saw lit te sit down under a small trce across the left foul line, whlle balls worejflylng around him like hail; Muhlenburg adopted Jehn SheL Hiie'h methods and determined te slop the ball with his feet, much te the disgust of his friend Copland, who, howevor, did net knew hew hard the work was, until a ball was driven through him. Of the in-field Staufler and McOrann worked hard with geed results at first and second alternately. In regard te the ethor players It looked very much as though they did net wish te support their pitcher and llke the Ilroeklyn would net de geed work. This matter Is new under Inves tigation. The lean men did the better playing by far. "IJucky" Llobley hugged third base very clesely (there was a keg of beer en It,) and scarcely had tlme te lcave It for the balls. He made his big hit running bases, however, and scored no less than lour runs. Harry Copland was dewned soveral tlmes in his cirerts te keep the fut psople Irem sliding in at second. The outfielders wero very tired at times, although all wero wet sponges in their hats. The kogef beer made a great hit. and the players were all anxious te reach third base. It is said that some outsiders get n whack at the keg between innings. It was suddenly dlscev-. oral at the end of the sixth inning that the beer was gene The players at ence robellcd and game was called wllh the standing 10 te 15 in f.tvoref the Leans. Al. Kd wards umpired the game, and as he is a heavy weight himself, it is charged that sympathy ran with the big men. His deci sions wero culled "rank," Ac., by the lean men, who declare they could have wen with any ethor man. They made no kick for a chango,'hevover, for they well knew that the two reserved umpires en the grand stand were both heavies, and with them they might fare werse. It is believed that Mr. Kd wards simply did his duty, and that most of his decisions were geed. He has had plenty of oirers from dillorent associations since the game. Te-morrow we will glve a full score, with "Times et Hat, "Runs," " Times at Keg," " Tumbles," Ac. Diamond Dots. Games played yesterday : At Philadelphia : Pittsburg 0, Athletic 0 ; nt Ilroeklyn : Brook lyn 3, St. Leuis 1 ; at New Yerk : Cincin nati r, Mets4; at Haltlmere: Dnltlmore 11, IxMiisville 2 ; nt Previdence: Provldeuco 8, Bosten 0; at St. Leuis: Detroit 4, St. Leuis 3; at Chicage: Chicago 7, Hufiale 4; nt New ark : Newark 4, Trenten 3 ; at Richmond : Virginia 0,Natienals4: nt Norfelk: Norfolk 15, Wilmington 2 j at Springfield : Philadel phia 23, Springfield 6. Vinten lias joined the Philadelphia. The ISostens could net hit Shnw for mere than three singles yesterday. Nearly three thousand people saw Virginia down the Nationals yesterday, lint six hits w ere made off Pyle. Terrence Council has been released as an Kastern League umpire nnd W. R. Parks, of Kasten, takes his place. The ball-playing profession is gradually swelling In dignity and Importance A pro tective union has been proposed, and mere than two hundred players have signified their willingness te loin such an association. Etch plaver will be ossessod S5 a month, the roservo fund te be used for sick nnd indigent subscribers during the winter. Fiem the Xcw Yerk Hu i. Following is the standing of the Kastern League clubs te date : Wen. Lest. Wen. Lest. Virginia 27 C Newark Ill 14 National 21 ti Norfolk 10 22 Trenten 20 13 Jersey City .. 7 21 Lancaster.... 13 13Wllmlnglnn... 5 'X In porceutage Lancaster U-.&Sland Newark .670. Heth clubs are closing rapidly en Trenten for third place. The great struggle Uetween them takes place en Saturday. President Dyrne, of the Ilroeklyn club had the rebels of Wednesday bofero him yes yes terday morning and gave tliena talking te for thelr conduct In the game with St. Louts. He threatened them with expulsion In the event eru repctitieu erthelr conduct and will line the ringleaders te the extent offTiOOnlto effTiOOnlto offTiOOnlte gother. Mr. Hyrne would net say who he called the ringleader but they are gen orally deiivcu te oe runups, Niniin, iiayes aim H wart weed. The result of the lecture was that the Ilroeklyn team played against the St. Leuis n I no in the afternoon without a fielding error. National Officers nt the Juuler Mechanics. The National Council, Junier Order United American Mechanics, concluded their labors Thursday,and In the evening the delegates were banqueted at the Itolten house, by the local orders. The national eftlcers elected are: Councillor, Harry Kruuse, or Maryland; vice council ceuncil council eor, Harry A. Hlnchman, of Pennsylvania ; secretary, Hdward S. Dcemer, of Pennsyl vania i treasurer, J. A. Sold, or Maryland ; conductor, Geerge W. Hefsaes, of New Jer Jer Bey; warden, James T. Disney, of Maryland; sentinel, William R. Stroh, or Pennsylva nia. An amendment te the fifth object et the order "te upheld the reading of the Hely Hlble In the public, schools" was adopted, us was also an amendment that the members of the national body hereafter as sembled In convention be designated simply by an emblem and net by regalia. The Appelutiuent or Collector MacOenlijle, Frem the Chumbeiiiburif Democrat. The iiiipeliitiiif nt was a geed ene and gives en tlie satisfaction te the Democracy of the district Iu fact we don't knew that it could lie improved iihhi, and the wisdom President Cle eland lias displayed hi his appointees is strikingly oxeuipllllod and vindicated. Mr. MacGoulgle Is a man or high social standing and has been eminently successful in life He is a man ofuiuchexperleuce,Biigacltyand breadth, und a straightforward and through going Democrat, and deservedly popular at his home We have ue doubt his appointees In the district will be satisfactory aud thus vlndlcate the trust and confidence reposed In him by President Cleveland. NECK BROKEN BY A FALL VAHVKK WEAVER TVMRLKH FROM Jl AY WAUOH TO II IS DEATH. The Curious Accident Ity Width n Well Known Lancaster Itaker Lest Ills Life Ver dict of the Corener's Jury A llrUf Sketch of the Deceased. Casper Woaver, baker, was accidentally killed In rear of his rosldenco Ne. 321 North Queen street, Thursday evcnlng botwecn A and 0 o'clock. He and his brother Jehn had been hauling hay, and a few minutes bofero the accident occurred, they had taken thelr lead or hay te Hener's hay scales, and thence te the stable In rear or Mr. Wcaver's residence. Mr. Cesier Weaver was en top or the lead or hay pitching It 0(1, and his brother was In the mew taking it away from him, wlien suddenly the herse attached te the wagon moved n step or two forward. Mr. Weaver lest his bal ance and fell te the ground. His brother called te him, nnd rocelvlng no answer, has tened te his side. He found him lying upon his face behind the wagon. He turned him ever upon his back and tried te lift him up, but he was dead. Dr. Ilyus, who lives near bv, was called In and ascertained that Mr. Weaver's fall had broken his neck. Cerenor Henaman was notified ami em pan elled the following jury te held an Inquest: Dr. A. C. Ilyus, llenry Mlshler, Froflerlek Hrlmmcr, Jehn Rlpple, Jehn Roeso, W. C. Klchler. After hearing witnesses the jury returned a verdict that "Casper Woaver came te his death by n fracture of the upper p.irtortne spinal column, cans oil iy a tail en his head from a hay wagon." Mr. Weaver was a German by birth, hav ing been born In Hesse Cassel, in 181 1. He came te America when only eighteen years et age and settled In Lancaster. Fer filty yeara pest he has been engaged In Iho baking business, and carried it en for inore than forty years at his late place of business 321 North Queen stroet lle married Ktlzaheth Graham, who died about ten years age. Five et his liine children survlve him all daugh ters, or whom two are married and Hte In Keokuk, Iowa. One is the wlfe of Police man Wlnfield Weaver, and the ethers are single aud lived with their lather. Mr. Woaver was a pleasant, industrious, honest man,well liked by all who knew him. He was a member of 'Aen Lutheran church and of Monterey ledgo I. O. O. F., The tlme of his funeral has net vet been fixed. A 1R1V1.E TRAGEDY. The Crime of a Crazed Lever Committed en n Virginia Inland. Wm. Freeman, aged 18 yeara, Thursday morning, en Chlncotcague Island, Ve., shot Timethy Hill, a prominent citizen, his wlfe and daughter, und then killed himself. He had courted the daughter or Hill and she, It Is supposed at the In stance or her mether, declined his suit It is reared that all tliree will die. Fer seme tlme past Freeman has been oni eni oni pleyod as laborer en Mr. Hill's farm. The young man fell In leve with Mr. Hill's pretty daughter, who did net roclprecato his affection, but permitted him te visit her oc casionally, though dlscouraged by her par ents. Freeman grew moody and sullen at this trcatment and threatened te kill Wil liam Hunting, son or the owner or a large fish factory, whom he rcgarded as his favored rival. Wednesday night he was at the Atlantle hotel breathing vengeance against Hunting, but he failed te find him and he re turned home moody, but apparently nervous and excited. In the morning Freeman met Mrs. Hill and her daughter In the yard attached te the house and he renewed his advances te Jon Jen Jon nierHfrwas sharply rebuked bv the child's mether, at which he bocame very angry and declared the girl should marry no ene else. He walked behind thein for seme distance, when suddenly he stepped and cried out he would dle for Jonnle and if he did net get her there would be some treuble en the island. At this Juncture Jennie said : "Well, Hill, you would net hurt me, would you?" and he replied : "Ne, but you will sce trouble before long." Mrs. HillandJen HillandJen nle walked en, but'noseonor had they turned their backs than Freeman pulled irem his pocket a small pistol of thirty-two callbre and fired twice at the girl. As the women started te run Freeman rushed upon thorn. Mrs. nill threw her arms around the. Inru riated man, and exclaimed : "Oh, 11111, Hill, don't sheet; don't murder me." He ngaln fired twice in succession and Ids shots took efiect. " Froemau turned te llce. but seeing Mrs. Hill's &en coming hurriedly up in respense te his mother's cry or murder, he aimed the weapon at his own forehead and shot his brains out He died in a few minutes. His pockets were full of broech-leadlngcartridges for a shotgun, ene being In hl,s hand when he fell. The women ran bleeding Inte the house of Mrs. Hill's son Daniel, whorethey lell fainting en the lloer. One ball struck the girl under the right car and came out at the back of the head. The ether entered the skull. Just abeve the centre of the neck. This ball has net been located by the sur goons In attendance, The wound Is causing ihe girl the mast intense agony and she has been vomiting bleed at intervals sluce she was shot It is net believed she am recever. One ball struck Mis. Hill in thoterehoad and glanced oil'. The ether ledged In the back of the head, penetrating seme distance in the head. She, tee, is oxpected te die Up te this tlme none or the balls have been ex tricated. All the doctors en the island wero called te attend the inlured women. The Hill family are old icsidentsef the island and very highly respected. HVIEOLE WILL HIT HACK. Ireecntlng I'lillllps for Larceny and lluier stlck ferl'erjury. Grant Phillips, prosecuted bofero Aldor Alder man Uarrforthe larceny as bailee off.'), was arrested last night by Chlof Haines. Geerge Q. Spiegle appeai-s as the prosecutor, and his allegation Is that he gave Phillips $5 te pay Haverstlck A Sen for the hire of a team, and that instead of doing se, Phillips appropriated the money te his ou n use Mr. Spiegle has also entered suit bofero Alderman Itarr against Iho elder Haverstlck for perjury, for having sworn lalsely In the suit last week before Alderman Deeu. Theso suits grew out of a trouble, the do de tails of which wero published lust Thursday. Spiegle hired a team from the Haversticks, and gave Phillips the money te pay it Phil lips absconded and suit was entered against Spiegle ter cruelty te animals and te recover the hire or the horse. Spiegle was a stranger, unable te furnish ball, and rather than be locked up, he paid the amounts claimed, fl7.W. l'RESHYTERIASH SVRI'RISED. Twe MluUters Trench the Same Sermon He- fore One Cougregatleu. Presbyterian circles generally lu Halifax, N. S., and particularly one congregation of that denomination, are much disturbed ever the fact that two of their clergymen have re cently proacbed the same discourse. Last week Rev. Allan Simpsen, pastor of Park stroet church, and heroteloro looked upon as ene of the cleverest divines In the city, left for Montreal te attend the annual session or the Presbyterian general assembly. On Sun day his pulpit was occupied by Rev. T. A. Nobleman, a mlulster or the same denomina tion from a town near Ottawa, Ont, who preached exactly the same orinen as ene de livered about a month age by Rev. Mr. Simp Simp eon. The matter will no doubt be the sub. Jectel a'church conference, the deliberations or which will be uwaited with great Interest The Aldermen's Dlniiliinl Caie. The alderman or the city held a meeting at the office of Alderman Darr last evening and considered the question as te hew they could obtain pay for dismissed cases. They have net been paid since November 1S83, and they claim that as they are entitled te pay for inem, me matter sueuiqt ue aujuti looted. They consulted with their attorneys and thelr case will be presented te Uie com missioners at an early day and etlerts will be made te have a case staled agreed upon se that the opinion of the court can boebtalnod. A COMING ROAT RACE. llanlsn and Teemer Arrange Preliminaries for a Series of Contests. Buffalo, N. Y., June 19, Haitian and Toemor, the earsmen, met this morning and drew up the following articles of ngrcotnent for a series of five beat races t First We the undersigned de herehy agree te row a sorles of flve races al the fol lowing distances: Twe miles, threo miles, three and a-half miles, four miles and flve miles. All the rnucs te be rewed with a turn u nlCKS olherwtso agreed te. Second Kach race te be for f fifte a slde with the prlvlloge el Incrceslrlg the stakes te $1,000 a slde. Third The two-mlle race te be rowed en Aug. 8th, the 3-mlle en Aug. 22nd, the throe-and-a-half-mllo en Sept 6th, the four-mlle en Sept 10th, and flvo-mlle en Oct 3rd. The races te be rowed between the hours or I and 7 o'clock p. m. Fourth The races te be rowed en waters te be mutually agreed en, but In case or a failure te agree, either as te the referee, the course or ether detalls, the final stakeholder te have full power te naine the ceurse and referee. Fifth The first dopeslt, $1,000, te be pested by each man en or bofero June 2.1lh. The second deposit te be pested en the Thursday preceding each individual race. The New Yerk Clipper te 1m final stako-heldor. Sixth Kach man te have a Judge at the starting and turning buoys.. Soventh The men or their representa tives te toss for cholce or positions lmmodl lmmedl lmmodl iately bofero starting the race. Eighth In case of outslde Intorfcrenco, where such oulsldeintorferouco shall in the opinion or the reforeo allect the result of the race, It shall be rewed ever at the first favorable opportunity which the roferce shall designate Ninth The stakes of 1,000 te be paid te the wlnner of the race upon a written erder from the roferce. Tentu Of nil moneys der hed from said races by gate money, excursion meney, or from purses, the winners of each shall re ceive (50 per cent nnd the losers 40 per cent. Kleventh The races te be governod by the rules aud laws adopted by the National As sociation or Amateur Oarsmen, oxcentlng whero caid rules conflict with these articles. Twelfth The races te be rewed In smooth water, of which the reforee and the starting Judges are te determine, and In case of post ponements shall be rowed at the first favor faver faver able opportunity. Thlrtoenth Kltber party failing te comply with the previsions of theso articles shall lor ler lor feil the meney up. Fourteenth The decision or the rcrerce sluiit be finehand without appeal. Kigt;edJ KnwAitu Hani.an, k'-MSV Jp $5-.JeiinTi:ksiku. WUnewWf ijsat-e. W. Lee, T, H. Vullwoed. .TTHJ5 irATXUtrAL CATXTAXi" A Number of rmMnrttel Appointments' Made m .-., ...... . i'atUc 1e-Dy. WA&MiscjreK, 1. C Jtme la, The presi dent tlifataP.Anjoea-appolqfod Sherman D. Weber, of IlliiioUte beTJnlteU Slatca .mar shal for' the Southern, dSHrlctvef Illineis: Win. 11. FJemmlng, 'of Kentucky; (6 1)0 tat- , r- r-. m w "" 1 Wva UVVHU4V4 MUUU1B4 VlW V MVII I (UKU f sistant Justice of the siirireiBO court of Nfi)f United States ateamshrp Alliance, Lieutenant MoxlceiitJJenj.Ryall,Jr., te be pestmajiterS4(ujiru-uanclet Durand the French flagship BtPertJ)rylvK.iy'., , ,. La Flore. Admiral Idtconibe t the French The prtfiUwitlaaarJpelnted Win. A. Bav. or MattoeLfttolM ueeetid auditor of the treasury, vice Judge FerrlsV tWgned, te tke efrect J uly 1. mzM. ulu The president has made the rollewlug)ap- pointmeuts : Rebert W. Hanks, collector el internal rev enue for the district of Mississippi. Jehn C. Illnes, te le postmaster at Stono Steno Stone boro, Pa. J. P. Imbedcn, of Georgia, consul of United States, at Vascasan, Hendunis. Shtibuck Hayward, of Maryland, luarshat or the consular court or the United States at Jauagawa, Japan. The secretary of the treasury lias discharged 300 storekeepers, gangers anu ether empleyes of the Internal revenue son Ice. Hen. R. T. Merrick passed a very restless night and is much weaker te-day. Judge T. W. Hartley's condition Itsocrltl Itsecrltl Itsocrltl cel te-day tliat his family have given up all hepe of his recovery. THE RAILWAY Htll'ERlSTEXDESTS. What the Axoelntlen Keaelied te Dent Ilx An nual ScmIuu. Ci.KVKi.A.vn, O., June 10,--Among Hie subjects considered bj the American Assoc! a Hen el Hallway Superintendents, at Its annual meeting here yesterday, were the management of operators, thelr duties with respect te handling trains, and the question orsenlco cards. A vete or thanks was tendered K 1'. Wright, sierlntendent el the Western Union Telegraph company for hospitalities extended. C. W. Hammend, the newly elected presi dent, was then installed. Mr. Charles Seldcn, the retiring president, was presented with a geld-headed cane by Mr. C. S. Jenes en behalf of the association. The association decided te adept the tolo telo tole graphic characters, two dots and two dashes, for O or zero te distinguish it from the letter L. Alter decldlng te held the next meeting atSt Paul en June 18 of next year. The as sociatien adjourned, and spent the remainder of the day In riding about the city, and visit ing the various points of interest All Unlet at the (Irnnt Cottage. Mount McGiiKoeit, N. Y., June lit, All (julet at the Grant eottage this morning. Gen. Grant had a comparatively geed night, with the usual Interruptions when Dr. Doug las would fix his threat He still remains In his room trying te catch sleep. The weather is beautiful and the thermometer en the trent plaaa rcgisters 70 degrees. Dr. Newman was en hand tills morning and left en the 12:30 train for Round Lake. He will go te New Yerk te-night Most of the fam ily are en the piazza aud It is expected they will try and get the general en the lawn anil all be photegraphod. A Philadelphia Steik Ilreker 1'alU. Pm!.Aiu.'!.i'!iiA,Juue 10.-The stihponslen of David S. Thompson, stock broker et Ne. 29 Seuth Third street, was announced te-day. Mr. Thompson has lately been ene of the most nctlve Individual traders In the market and he was short of Northern Pacfie prelerred and New Jersey Central, about 5,000 shares of which were bought In under the rule for Ids account. Ills obligations in the' beard will net,. it Is thought, oxceod ? 15,000. A Small Dltldend. Duniciuk, N. Y., June 10. The Inventory of the property of IMu in Isham shows only about &0,000 te be divided among the cred itors of the Miners' bank. II Mr. Isham is held llabie en all or the miners' certificates his liabilities will amount te (200,000 and creditors will only recelve about 10 per cent CONDENSED TELEGltAMS. The steamer Guyaudette, or the Old Do minion line, which was sunk al her pterin New Yerk lust night, by the carelessuuss et a fireman leavlug the " sea cock " open, was raised this morning nnd her watcr-soaked cargo discharged. The company state thev de net intend te presecute the eflendlng fire man. The Grand Duke of Weimer has given 120, 000 marks for the formation of a Giethe mu seum in Herlin, and has premised another ? 120,000 marks towards publishing Gunhe's posthumous works, consisting of numerous drawings, poems and solentllm treatises, In addition te his diary, The remains of Cem mander Lewis Clark, who died at Key West, Flu., wero received directly from the steamer Alliance by his father O. il. Clark, of Columbus, Ohie, and brother-in-law T. F. Hines, et Utica, N. Y., They arrived with the deceased In Richfield Springs, N. Y., en the morning train te-day. Ile will be buried June 20th. VHItlng III Itclatlres. Geergo Engwicht, a former resident of Chickles. tills county, and who has a position en the Central Pacific railroad, In Utah, la visiting his relatives in this county. He has been granted a three months leave of absence. TIIE BARTIIOLDI STATUE. IMVOStNU CEREMONIES AT TIIK JT CEI'IION OF TIIK FRENCH GIFT. Great Crowds Packing the Thoroughfare and the French and American Flags Cem- mlngllng-nnlllant Scene In Hew Yerk Harber Mayer Grace's Speech. New Yerk, June la Flags are waving this morning from the tops of principal build ings throughout the city hi honor of the formal reception or Dartheldl's statue of "Llberty Knllghtenlng the World." The shipping along the river front and the vossels in the harbor are gaily doceratod with Hags and buntlngln honor of the event One of the most nollccable displays Is that at the pier or the French Trans-Atlantic Steamshln company's wharf which is fairly cevered with Hags or both France and America gracefully entwined. The woather Is warm and clear with a cooling breeze. Karly morning trains brought thousands of strangers from the surrounding cities and Broadway and the streets adjacent thoreto are threnged with poeplo In holiday attire, wending their way te points from which a geed view of the military and civle parade attending the roception of the statue can be witnessed. The harbor presents a beautiful appearance this morning, studded with the white sails of inuumorabte yachts and Humorous excursion beats, crowded te the guards, awaiting the moving or the naval precession. Shortly after nlne o'clock the mayor, the prosldentofthe boartler aldormeu, the mu nicipal oillcers, and the members or the re re ro eoption and ether committees, embarked en special stcntnlxiata and proceeded down the lower bay te the Isere. Arriving alongside or the vossel they bearded her and ut ence paid their respects te the com mander aud ofllcers, and the mayor, actlngas spokesman, bade thorn a hearty welceme te New Yerk. The mayor then tendered thorn the hospitalities of the city and Invited them te a formal roception at the City hall this af ternoon. After the Intorchange of a few re marks the mayor and city officials withdrew, returning te the steamboat, which at ence swung etTand took up a position within a few hundred yards or the Isere. At 11 o'clock, the fort at Sandy Heek thun dered forth a salute te the French flag which was shortly after followed by 'a signal from Commedore Chandler's vessel notifying the voaaela te form inline for the naval parade The vessels fell Inte line as fellows : TBiwAVAT.TAfeADE. The United SUtesatearSef Dispatch, with Secretary Whitney ,and Commedore Chaa dler and staff en beard ; United States steam er Fewhaltan, Capt tL A. Beardslce ; United' Hiatcs steamer utnana, Capt T. O. Selfridge, ; transport Mere.- Commander -De Saune steamboat with ,the "istetue committee en hcnird ,H rifeiTrjir-ntTrllM the mayor and alder ttMCL "Here fehWed a 'fleet of yacht of the jAHWrlean' (rtcam yjfcjrt club, among thetn sJy.GeBld, .Atalwla ateJ-Uie phenomenal yacht Stiletto, -IntlilapoBiaaahe vossebt steamed slowly up the bay.'recelvlrjfcittlutee from the forts at the Narrows, Forts Celutn- bus, Castle William, I-ort Weed and ether batteries in the harbor. These were replied te by the French flagship La Flore and the United States naval vessels, whlle hundreds of steam whistles scut forth blast alter blast The noiseat times was deafening. On arriv ing at her ancherage at Uedloe's Island, the Isere received a salute from the guns or the U. S. training ship Minnesota, detailed for duty at that station. This was also the sig nal for the break-up of the naval parade The officers of the French flagship, and theso of the Isere wero then conducted te the Island en the steamboat chartered by the American committee, whero they made n ihert Inspection of the work new In progress en the pedestal. On thelundlngeMhe French uaval elllcers at llie Island, the "Marselllalse" was sung by evor five hundred voices, comjiesed el members or the various French societies orNew Yerk and Ilroeklyn. At Its conclusion the bands engaged for the occasion played several French and Ameri can airs. "Hail Columbia" and " Llberty Knllghtenlng the World," composed by Gounod, wero then sung by the members et the singing societies and the ceremonies wero concluded by the firing of salutes Irem the forts and war vessels. The French elllcers wero then escorted en beard the reception commlttee's steamer and landed at the Hat tery, whero carriages were awaiting them and the precession formed as fellows : Till! STIIBET IAKAIK. Platoon mounted pollce under the com mand of Supt Murray; the previsional bri bri gaile and stall' regimental band, commanded by Rrigadiar General Leuis Fitgcrald ; C9th regiment N. Y. S. N. Y., Colonel Cavanagh, commanding; 71st regiment N. G. S. N. Y., Colonel McAlplne, commanding; 12th regl regl inent N. O. S. N. Y., Lleut Cel. Dowd, commanding ; marshal of the day, Colonel Geerge D. Scott; aids, Lieut Cel. T. A. Shilling, Captain Henry Chauncey, Jr., Capt J. O. Jehnsen, of the 8th regiment N. G. S. N. Y., mounted; beard or aldermen, In car riages ; monitors el the American commlttee In carriages; members or the chamber or commerce, In carriages ; fife and drum corps; Wadsworth pest, G. A. R. Here followed four carriages in slngle order, containing Admiral Lacernbe, Capt de Saune, of the Isere, Mayer Grace, Presldent Sawyer, or the beard or alder men, ether French naval elllcers, French consul and vice consul in New Yerk, flanked en either slde by the Grenadiers and Guard Lafayottes. Following theso came numerous ethor carriages containing gnosis and mem bers of the commlttee of arrangements. Representatives from the principal French societies In New Yerk and vicinity, and a de tachment et pollce brought up the rear. The line of march was directly up Hreadway te the City Hall park, where the mayor and the French guests reviewed the precession. After the roview, the guests wero formally welcemed In the aldermanie chamber In the the City halL Speeches wero made by Mayer Grace, Mr, Frederick R. Cbudert, the orator of the day, and ethers. At the con clusion of the address the French singing so cieties rendered soveral appropriate selec tions, after which a collation was served lu the governor's room. This ended the ceremonies of the day, which passed off without the slightest hitch et any kind, or anything calculated te mar the geed leellng prevailing. The French officials express themselves as greatly pleased with their roception. MAYOll 0 HACK'S Hl'KKCH. Mayer Graee's speech te the visitors was as follews: "Ot the many causes which during the last century operated hi nwakon nwaken ing iu the peeple of France that burning de sire for liberty, which was te set allKurepe ablaze, and which finally found organized ex pressien In the constitutional assembly or b'J, two wero pro-emlnent one was the literary influence exerted by a school et writers, whose flerce blows snoeks te its foundation the fabric of absolutism se strongly reared by Leuis XIV, aud found an echo en this slde of the Atlantle in the teachings of our own Jeffersen and Franklin. The ethor was the example set by the New World in their successful struggle against the same absolutism which the Eng- llih king sought te perpetuate ever the colonies. The steries told by our allies en thelr return et the brave deeds done and the difficulties overcome in the cause or liberty were eagerly listened te and an en thusiasm was arotised whlcn added (he point and meaning of practical demonstration te Iho speculations erFrench philosophy. Frem that tlme te this the bend of sympathy which united the two poeplo has no or wcakened. Washington and Lafayeltel Their names stand for all that has been highest and noblest In the i will leal history of centuries. In the persen of Lalayotle was omhedlod the spirit of revolt against the systems of government of the past j in the person of Washington the spirit of hepe for the future a future of free dem which waii te bring peace 1'itKUKntcK n. ceuiiF.nT's si'i:i:nr. Mr. Frcderlck It Ceudert speke lu sul stan co as fellows : "The splendid gia which theso gentlemen have carrled from thelr own soil te find a home iu our bay Is net a gift of n king or an emperor or any government whatever, but the spontaneous offering of a people, mid of the only peeple who steed sponsor for the infant nation that needed help as no nation overdid before Thosplcu Thesplcu did girt or the French peeple, which you have brought te our shores Is therefore deeply significant. It Is a plodge of the proseut existence. If theso friendly relations which mark the common history of the two nations In the past, and Is a pleasant augury et their centinuance In the future, as It Is te France, and through France te the United States that the spreid of popular government In Kurope Is largely due, se It Is but appropriate that an enduring monument at this gateway or the world's commerce should remind all comers or the fact, and the artist has caught the Inspiration of history. The conception of Llberty Knllghtenlng the World is doeply poetic, because it Is deeply true ; and because the Idea is a great ene, Its grandeur demands Its association with the gigantic in art which has already risen abeve and beyend the canon or strict criticism. May It stand as an impcrlshable monument of the Ideas with which it is assoiciated, which are themselves immortal aud unchangeable. Shew the world that the only jKinacca for the Ills that humam society has been groaning under and fighting against dur ing all these centuries is llberty liberty the friend or morality, of vlrtue, of truth, or honor, or learning. Lllrarty, the Toe cf oppression, of vlolence, of murder, of cow ardice Liberty, which tikes nothing from the man ana gives him all, even a remedy for the Ills which a constantly changing and restless society will ever generate. Thus let us all hope, and if our great statue will preach this lessen for ages te ceme In our own peerless bay, we will bless it, and leve It for the giver's sake and for its own." Jleiutun Says lie Is Toe Diny. ' Washington, D. C, June 19. Cemment having been made en the relusel of M. Rous Reus tan, the French minister, te attend the formal roception of the Uarlbeldl statue, that gentleman in an interview' sold : " It is trae that I have declined these Invitations, although I felt honored and proud te re ceive them. My only reason for declination Is that Z. am tee busily occupied here in Washington be ubfe te iPidce,tbeJonrney to..New'ork. X amtledtpUie bustosset ttialegatiea here nnd cannot find the Uftye which sueh a trip would jremilre. Yeu see lir '"would net de for me te attend ene of the ceremenlee aud net the ethers, aud X should be required ie djna at Delmonke's ene day, go te the race ceurse anether, and se en until a week or even several wee ks would be re quired for my visit i cannot pare the tlme, although I should be delighted te assist at the ccromenlos." CLVYERIVS SENTENCED TO DEATH. HI Anneal Will Delay Ilia Execution Until After November, at the Iirllet. Rich menii, Va., June lit. Cluverius was brought up te the court room this morning aud took his seat as usual. His counsel was present and a motion te continue the consid eration of the motion for an arrest of judg ment was overruled, and Hen. Thes. S. Atkins, Judge of the Hustings ceurt,asked of the prisoner If he had anything te say why the sentence of death should net be passed upon him. He arose from his scat aud iu a husky voiee replied: " If you hontence me you will sonteneean Innocent man." The Judge then pronounced the sentence in an imprcsshe manner, and the piisoner was taken back te jail and solitary confiuo cenfiuo confiue ment. The day set for oecutlon is Novem ber 20th. The case will new go te the sti- preinoceurtorappoals, whero the bilk of exception will be censidered end the que que Hen of a new trial be decided. - ' V A Yeung Girl's Depalr. HALTiMeni:, Mil., June 19. A woman known as Mrs, Debuck, made an attempt at suicide at an early hour this morning at her lodgings, Ne. 8 Hast Hallhnore street, by sheeting herself In the head. The pollce sor ser geant en that beat was informed, but by the tlme he reached the place the Injured woman had been removed In a carriage, whlther the landlord did net knew. After a vigorous search a beautiful young girl or ninoteeu years was found at Ne. 13'J Conway street, with a bullet hele at the base of her right ear. Her right name is Hessle Rauch. She has until recently been a suake charmer and traveled with Forepaugh's circus nnd after ward with Barnum. Later she performed iu dlme museums, nnd adopted the alias of "Madame Murie" She said she was dli dli dli heortened at the 111 luck which befel her later. Her injuries are serious. Salisbury Wants Mere Time. Londen, June 19. In the Heuse of Lords this evening Lord Salisbury staled that afiairs had net yet progressed far enough te justify him In making any dofinlte announcemont as te the formation of a new cabinet or the policy he propesod ts pursue with regard te the nation's afTalrs. His lordship moved an adjournment until Tuesday, which was at ence carried. Mr. Gladstone, In the Heuso or Commens, this ovening In answer te a questien, admit ted that he was In communication with Lord Salisbury, with regard te the political crisis and that he would make the lotters public in due course. Hojalse mood an adjourn ment until Tuesday, and the motion was adopted. A Negro's Horrible Crime. Nr.wceMunsTOWN, O., June la Yester Yestor Yoster day Miss Bache, aged 18, and Miss Phillips, aged 20, were picking strawberries along the Pan Handle railroad, four miles west or here, when they wwe assaulted by a negre, who knocked Miss Phillips down, and then made an assault en Miss Bache Miss Phillips called for help and the negre was pursued and captured near West Lafuyotte, In an old barn. There Is Uttle doubt that he will be hanged, as Miss Hache Is unconscious and will dle from the eilecta of her Injuries. Ter the Scott lJw. St. Catiiarinks, Ont, June 19.- Ltiiceln county yesterday voted In favor of the Scott act The law takes ofTect May 1, 1SS3. The law applies te all towns and vlllaues In the county, except St Catharines. Colored Men and the Civil HlghU Hill. Chicae.0, June 19. A large meeting et colored men In Olivet church lest night rati fied the passage by the legislature of the civil rights bill, and passed a resolution of sympathy with Gen, Grant Arrival of Scheel Ship, New Yekk, June 10, Mr. David Wet Wet mere, of tlie beard et education, has received a cable dispatch from Funcbal, dated June 17, announcing Uie arrival of the New Yerk school ship, St. Mary, at Mederla from New Yerk, vin New Londen, All well en beard. j FATHER AND SON HANGl'lB .-i'i 3 yJ THE CRIME FOR WUIClt l'ERRl WILLIAM MELTON DIED. ArWt ' m iui$?5 Klltli!C n Murder of n Year Age-An Man In a Lenltlann l'erluli Ueect by the Meltonn and Finally llcaten In Death In the Meil Itarhareu Manner. H1 .Vrt'j FAnMKnsvii.t.K. La.. June la Perrv ' AfJ William Molten, father and son, were intr g, ed In the Jail enclosure here te-day for 1ieifr?j muruorer Jenn w. Cherry, an old fitnu'r, at his home In the northem part of i.U (Union) rarish, April lf.th, 1881. The 16 murderers wero neighbors or thelr vlcl but bad bleed existed between the fanil caused by the Molten's jealousy et Cher t superior social and financial position. ( two families had lrmpient quarrels, but I unties wero delayed by old man Cher t ncocerui uisnosuien. en tee meruine- or im j" murder tiie Molten's wero passing Cher y's, i. Jf3i farm, and saw the old man mewing in i)l l vV?l field. The cider Molten called out te ihu &;&i that new was a geed thnote settle ser , $3 uuu inu nre uuvuiicuu en nerry, who ) - A treated and warned thorn efl". Fin iy t3 uiierry was compelled te use his -velver nnd wounded the clder Me . in the arm. His antagonist tl(u closed In upon him and attacked him .Hi' hoes. Cherry turned and ran toward iH rcsldcnce, calling te his wlfe te bring out he shotgun. Wm. Melten beaded him off iifr get te tlie heuse first just as Mrs. Clu stepped out of the deer with the gun. Me . felled her with a handsplke that he feuii the yard and sol red the gun. Meant .c Perry Molten came up and held Ch t until until William knocited him down dozen blows en the head. Cherry bej ( A for his llfe, but William beat him will ,-i handspike until the old man's head fi.i" pounded te a jelly. Mrs. Cherry who had rcgained her fe : took her dying husband's head iu her p but was brutally thrust aside. Ch ,i showed seme signs of life, and the vat Melten thereupon told Perry te finish . , He did se by crushing In his skull. h. Meltons then hid in the neighborhood ; soveral weeks, finally escaping te T us, whero they wero captured. The parties erj sentenced te be hanged Arnil 10th. Wll tn Melten, howevor, excited great sympatli it the religious community by "getting di glen" and Joining the church, and st ug ellortswcre made te secure a cemmnta jil The governor denied the petition, bu re, spited the murdorers until te-day. Perry Melten, was a tall muscular m t, a giant In statue and strength. He had n IKjssesslng face, denotingcensiderablo in h h gence. His son was short and thick set, Heth were poorly educated. Dead in Ten Minute. Hamilton, O., June 19. Geerge Schn 'Ier was hanged at 1025 this morning iu tli- liul yard. His neck was broken, and in nine minutes he was pronounced dead. IJanged Fer an L'nproveked Murder Vi?r Onr.KANH. Ta June l'L Cl 1c J Campbell, alias "Red," Vwlmngel'atiVVv p"(fJU Hachc, Placque Mines parisTi,'te-day HinrJiTrtaeror-rneeaore xupievicn, i m parish, AnjVilt 2 Ui, 18t Camplxil! brutal-loekingSfpo, and his crime tardly in every resYesTuplevltehi down en a country read, -t Campbell which did net ami quarrel. Although the oxecutlea vale, the llltle village was crowded with p. pie from Uie adjacent country. "SINE Kim The Latent l'lmne of the IIall-Jiiie Veui lit a 4. Kentucky County. " HlNDMAN, Ky., June 19. The war be- tween the Hall and Jenes factions In Uuk ,s l.-nnll .wM,n4 lu atlll iirvtt,, f.net . net? "i IJ1UIIJ W .,..,, .f. n.... .,,...,. Mi. . ene of the Jenes party returned from Cht elnnati, wiiere he had expended W00 In slr-teeu-shoetors. There was a collision botvreou, the parties en Wednesday, and in the fusilade a man named Wcxnlberry was InsUntlyV killed. Mack Hall died en Monday loot fretn4 wounds received in a battle fought only ft few days previous. Talt Halt Is still 'on 'en llncd from the effects of wounds received iu the fight ene day last week. His recovery ls. f doubtful, se rar, tlie Jenes party nave de cidedly the best of it. Jones and hk men travel well armed and ere constantly en t the lookout This bloody business )lt net end until ene or the ether 01 Iho gangs Is extermined. Tliore Is a geed uf-def excitement throughout that section. Thn , ' 'Jenes and Hall parties had anether "-H " ' vj-estenlay In this county. They quit von, Ht thatjis each slde lest a man. Twi man "named Hall were killed. They we net' rohu'eiLv ThLsmakcsnlnomenthathavoIieori kllledslncothesepartlcsstarted todepnpulato,, the county, about threo weeks age, ant, they " have hardly get fairly started yet Just ', whero the atlalr will end there Is no t ling. Kach side gains recruits dally and tin v are -''f desperate individual. The peaceful res 'lento ( , or the county think et seeking mere congenial cllmes ir the antlletUics de net seen suiprW the strife. , ! Hands uXiliidlant Seen. , Kl Pase. Texas 1lC- Trainmen anivlngr bore yoslerday en tlloTexas it Facllli rwnU Pm report having seen IhTCe'difiercnt buidseC Indians near Carizze Pas's, a short dlstanceCs? ,. . -.,.-i -..i rni.. i ,.. .ii...,.'i,!',?3fJ! r.asi ei eiurni uianci. iruw uiuu u wimjiyaj ji who are experienced iu UUsUnguishlngdh;' ' jf-, taut objects, are net misKiKen, xue iTmuMi,j.,j scen yesiuruay iiiusi uu .neavuiuii-B, v -vjT; absent from their resorvatieil&withour loave '''fet' nnnlmnllne- exWdltlen. Thlsls tllO first $?-i knowledgethatajjof the Mesfalores were oil llie ruscrvuuuiii-jj, A. 4 . A itritiiti a um narded ly4 l'ellc-. DuiiUQUK, Iowa,i !1U. THO n4rrjage T.I.,T.n..l l.i IaaI. ei jjuviu l reivy i V ... .".... '...1 nloce here last evenmc jt under ,dlienuties.fX' had nrevieusl made ' , f.Cv Tlie father of the groom had prevleusl ...... l,nf lm ennlil stinnt hi nnn 3i tin.: &", 1UIWV 217 marriage day if he should marrv MIshJ? 14j AlCliaillOIs, UUU l"Bl uujuiu ium-w ""T A i parent, armed with a revolver, deg,;ed. Uie S4Vl footsteps OIIUS seu. iiunun.iuu " t.jtf2tT$a the young coupie wero careiuuy guuxuvu. ." jfM pollce te prevent any treuble. .The iathetfil objection te the marriage was en account? "fcf5; dlllerences in religious ueiieia nnu eevniwi the girl was of humble birth. t M . ; Increasing the Denomination et Ilauk HtH. ; Terente, Ont, June 10. Certans un known persons hore have been engni.-4 for seme tlme In cutting up bank bills amlln amlln amlln ironleuslv nastlng tliem togethor wi H te ropresont bills et larger omeunt The prac tice has been carried en te such an oxtent? that the banks have refused te accept mutK lated bills. The pcllce have fulled te tils-1 cever tlie guilty persons. ii - m i ' WEATHER J'RORAIULITIEH. The Condition of the llaremeter and Ther mometer and Indications for the Merrow. Washington, D. C, June 19. Fer the Middle Atlantle states, fair woatner, no changes In temperature, except in the ex treme northern portion, Willi Biigimy unu er variable winds. Light local rains have fallen In the north nerth north om portion of the UpporLake region and in Missouri valley ; clsowhero fair weather prevails. Northeasterly winds prevail In the Seuth Atlantic states and southerly winds In the Upper Lake region, and the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys ; olsewhero they are varlable. The temperature has re mained stationary In all districts. Fert Saturday Fair, slightly warmer weather Is Indicated for the districts bOh dorlngentho Atlantic ttim Mm flsc; . 3 !4fr !E?3 .& r'l ?' 3;. r-V ' m n ., vli Is M .'ti hM -ir. si $' a'. ii ai .T'I. Uj ivti 1W-J-J. gt- WV. !-.. 'v ini . I A iaii.,.i 1 tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers