& . ny t- 1 a t.u tJ II i . gm,. tA .. j (' -: AfiflM C7J A 11 - : -s " JjAm ai v jMnfyrA TilftP t MH yyjVi J JJJ Jf A Al sbm gaaYavri i i' '. lht yiuWM. .sgs avail a. -. . avawsassi wava: aera . & a a a m al) volume xxii-ne. am. PNEUMONIA'S BIG DAY. .ieiin trimir.N'i outwit iiii-kh iitin DINItAHEA OIIKAT UTAIIV. Crowds 1 lining Mtllrnim's I'aik 'IhnuiRh the Mud Mini lUIn nml Hit Onl rrrliuiintiiiislti the llauip. Chilly Air, Will) li Hill l.lkely tlenm lliu rmlertaher lliiKlnrtm. It loipilresagteal deal te keep Lancaster Itiiple away lumi a circus and mere oseii. ally IT the prlcet areas low as Uiiihui Jehn O' Hi Ien, Holem ycstunlay altorneun's pot pet pot Inriuauce had cmii'luilcd tlm rnln stepped lulling, Iml llie clouds lemiilued heavy until eight o'clock, when there was n breaking away iitul tlm iiiihui made Its apiwarauce only te tciualn font sheit time, 'I'lie appearance et the weather illd net iillivl tlioidtenilmice nt tlm client, lien evor, nml as early as hall past Ml oVIeck, people Is'gan te pour Inte tliu grounds. Frem this tlme until lit clreut began theie wasacrend around tln ticket wagon all aiileiiH te pioeurn it "yal "yal lew" (Mill, 'Ilui iiiiiiI win ery ilwi'i '"'I ll"1" " lininplii,'ef tin) i-iewil in tlm ullnrmieu, tliu KniuniH tinl lieuu luiiruil. 'I'lioie h inncli tllrt en iiM-iy liaiul, lieuur, ami iiwirvtliliic w.mlaini'. A well kmmii pliy ulcl.iii naltl lutt eviMittiK : " Tlm mini who Kect Inte that lent, tliW UM'tiiUK taken liln I He In nun li. mil ami tilt ciieui tlcket in tliu ntliur." Hut fuw heard Ihla wurnln, hew. (iM'i, and IT llitiy nil h.ul, It would limn kept hut low away, no l)nt wcre the peeple upon Het'lm; the nTiew. Although the cniiMii In which theclri'im wan Khun In net the larKiwt UKtul hi U'llticn, It wat MCkiHl with poeplo. All Hi'itlit wero tiiki'ii nml Ktmiral humlii'd hIeimI iireuml or Kit en the wet ground, loekliiK ptiuuuieulA Hcpiare In the fnce. wii i was te in. HI.I.M. The inviLiKt-'rioteiitHliiH a iiiinilwi el rnie wild niiliiiuN, but the hlB liittiite am the lupli.tnU, lncluiliiiK " IIiiiiueh.V tbe lloice ild bcatt that hat kllkil e many inen, and "Chlof" and " (Jueuii," Inte or Itanium's kIhiw . The ring ix'rlorumnce w nt ery unxllta blu. It Included tltfhl wire wnlkiiiliy(ioergo Auttln. riding by M'llr. Julia, Olturrn ami Jotepliliui, iiiul Mettrs. Aljolnule Ijewaudu, Martin Lew undo and William Murk Olie of the UwtotMeuthobll!tlstliollo-hormirlil-liiK of Martiiie IiOwamle. The trained iIdkm of MlKller AU'rcil hIiewihI wemlnrfnl lntclll lntclll Knets the La Kile Urnlhera pvrrermud clever ncretuttc fciitn and Matter Abereu showed hlitnt'll nlUiocentortiouitt. I.uke HIer,whe hat I.KXTi In the riiif; nlnce the Kowiliitleuary war, be the act emitted "The Country Ceuntry man'H VNlt te the I'lrciiH." Sotne eopIeHlieil tear out of nwct ler II, but tlm majuilly were pleated. One of the tlewna was old .T I tn Ward. It would be ery dilllcult te tell hew Ieiir he hat Imeu wearing a pointed hat nml paint en hit face, but many y ears have paxeil hut hit head in that occupation. He still IUvm, howeer, te tell ehehtnult that iiiadenur InrelathurH laiiKh and which hI1 t the preMuut nvneratlen III the mi no way. Wath A ntone wat the ethor ciew n. sunns a i mi. htm. mimv. The hlde allow eoiinectoil with thuiiiciit liichuli'd aiiienc lit nttraclteiit n lat woman who rcteiuMcd a bud of hay In Minpe; a young riiiladulphiaii, who Heiit lour iiieiitht la."t winter having pictured tattooed en hit NKln, lu order that he would mil li.ne te de any inore hard work , n ery ugly dwarf, a big fellow who chews giant and a ery Kir baud of colored iniiticlatiN. A ery dlizy concert wat gleu atter thecircuc. but many remained te we It and te lioeheM'il around through the mud by the c.un .which who wcre making proparntleiit te lern u town. Tbe whole Hhew wanOer and the let cleared at bii early hour. The clrcut left for Went Cheiiter. where It exhibits te-day. The city wax full el meiiwlth mud-cniuied iHHilt alter the show, mid thatoef the do-net-KO-lo-circittcM kind worecurrylngiM much in ml at the Hiuall txiy who apeul the whele day en the ground. It was liniOH.sthle for any one te It'll untruths concerning hit whereabouts last nlgbti HH mud speke louder than words. lU.VNl HIUFKHll's IIAIl I.I l h. Li-C'orener Daniel A. Miltler attended the evening pcrlormance el the circus. Whlte staudlug at the main entrance he was te lievcil et his slher watch, which was taken Irem an upper est pecket. Mr. hhlller has no idea who took bin watch, which he prUud ery highly. This it tlm only reblery re ported te the police. The attaches el the show, who held positions of any lespniiHibil Ity, were very rosectablo liHiktug, and geed order whs maintained at both srlermnnces. O'llriundeca net hat e the reputation et cairy iug many bunday bchoel teachers with bis show but he deserves credit ler the Improve Impreve meut he hat made in xoiue of hit empleyes. Thucativatmuu, drivert ami ethers, asiiHiial, presented a cry station heuse npH'Hrtiice, neon HOHim roil a neon man. The IIviihk rntlc Trr u! Ilin Mali Han Klnillj VViinln Inr l.t, (ln. IIIhiR, I'lem tliu i'eny Count) Ucuiecnit That OM'olleut, staid old Democratic Jour nal, the Yerk Gazette, atrengly supports Chauncey 1'. Hlack for the Deuiocrnlie uoiul ueiul uoiul natien for governor. The Wllkosbarre .'ccit mj Leader speaks el him In the hlghest terms and says that. If eluded governor, he could be depended upon te Uku an active part in leading the party and the people luck te a practical application el the true doctrlueH of the Demecrncy. The Carlisle) Sentinel hopes te seu I'liinlKjrl.ind ami Adams fellow the oxninple of Yerk in Us warm endorsement of I.leuL. (iev. Hlack for tliu Democratic gubernatorial nomina tion. The Washington (I'a.) ifcviciv and J'j-amtner Isilloves that tliu Democrats of I'eniisvlvaula can win with Mr. lllack at the head of the Democratic tlcket in the coming campaign. The Wntsontewn .Star anil lie eara warmly commends the Democracy of Yerk ler naming Chauncey V. Hlack ler gov ernor. The CoiiuellsvlUo Courier Hpeaks of his worth ami sterling Integrity and thinks that his nomination "may beget some sur prising results." It says thore is n kindly leeliug for him all ever l'ennsylvnula. If the next sUite Democratic state conven tion shall be ceuiH)sed of sensible Domo Demo Dome crats, who have tliu geed el tbe party at heart, and who desire te stamp our factional feeling In overy partefthukbilu, Lieut, (iev. Hlack will be tendered a unanimous nmiinatleu for governor. If we can win with anybody we can win with him nt the head of the Demo cratic ticket. Nomination! Cuiitlrnied. The tj'enate has conliruied tliu following Philadelphia uppoiuliuentx : Jehn Cadwala Cadwala der, collector of custums; Jehn M.Campbull, surveyor; If. It. I'lumer, naval otllcer; J. II. taker, appraiser of uiorchaiulUe j Geerge K. Hnewden and (ieorge U, Ilellman, assistant appraisers, and 1). J. Leughlln, examlner or drugs. Alse the following : Consuls -U I). Deylard, or I'ennsylvauia, at Kiugsteu i lllchard Stockton, of New Jorsev. at Hetter- dam : J. ). Ilelf, of New Jersey, at Vera Cruz ; O. W. l' U........ C XT..... t ' ". ... !. aKv " huh uwrsey, at ll last ; W. K Mellett, of New Jersey, at Athens. Postmaster U. 11. Whitehead, at Hradlerd, Pa. It is understood that the foregoing con cen con Urinatiens were made en Wednesday et last week. Postmaster ilarrlty would probably have been contlrmeU but for the lact that Senater Cameren was away, ami In his absence It was passed ever. Why Kummjr'a FrleuiU Were I)lniiilnlsl. Lancaster "Dbputch" le I'rcsj, The managers efHummy's campaign had naturally counted ujkjii the open support et the yew JCra for their chaiupien, but they reckoned without n full knewledge el the facts of the case, Hummy, It npjHiars, was elected county cuinmissieuer several years age by the Urn tactien, bill he no sooner had a sure grip en tliu coveted position than he went back en the men who had supported him and allied lilmselr with his former poll I lad feet. New, when he nppeam as a candidate for senater, his whilem Irleuds think they see a chance te get eveu, and they prejKMO te make au carneast endeavor te lot let lot prevo the opportunity. Died Frem Painter' Celin. Ames Kaullman, aged M, died In Harris, burg en Wodnesday, et palnter's colic, after suv oral days' Illness. His remains were burled this morning at Balubrldge, t mx I'UTTIMI FOHTVNEH IN IMIlHi:. Hslrmil tlm Mutki nt ,,t, Alrisnilir(llifi Hun njliifsle Farm nml II, HnlRril. At HprlngHUitlen, Ky,, tlm giealett naloef thoroughbred yearlings held Hilt neasen was that of A. J. Alexniiilur, of Ihit place. The congrussleiinl party Irem Washington mid turbneu from all parlnnrthoceunliy went In atlendaiKO. Thonaleof liny bead aggregated M'i,5ia The best Hale was that el llie lull hrotherloKoxhall, n hanitsome bay colt by King Alfonse euttif Jntiinlci, ti J. II, llagglu, efHan Kranclsce, rer t(l,luu. The phiiiii patty piircliawd the b. c by King Allonse out of tllenlalne fertl.lwtl llu I'altetie colt out of Mollle W(ms1 for $1,11X1! llmcli. c, by lal nette euter llolpinale ler fl.OVIj Um I'al I'al setle cell nut or Anxiety bir H,(hhj llie I'ew. IihUii colt out et Atlanta Ter JI.mh) , the lllly by King Alluntoetitor Vertat, ami lull sister te Vera, for f'ilOO, mid llie llllv by Mm timer out el Kslelle for il,(Kl- I J Cerrlgan bought tliu I'alsette colt out el llestur ler (IJIW; the lllly by Katselloeutol ritlma lur (J,lfi(), and the lllly by I'eivlndau out or tjueen Victeria ler (l.iflO. The IMvinra iHiughtthu ralsotle cell out el Cnicll for M,IXi, and the raltettocelt out of Sem-r ive for (.1,1(10. Hen. .Jehn Arnrtt, from Kllillre, N. Y inemlmr of Congress, pur Lhased the b. c. by King Albieno out el Vendlorer('J,WK); the Falsetto will l India ler(l,bUI)$ the I'alsette cell out et I'.tlllla ler (l,N)ii, nml tbe ch. iv by Kalsotle out of I'atrl I'atrl I'atrl HioiivlerCM'iUii. H. H. llrnwii, or Pittsburg, purchased the Kalseltn colt out el (Vline.i ler (I.NMl, mid the I'at Maley colt out el I'eacelul ferd.lMl. At Lexington, Ky., olio el lhogieatot fates or thoreiiglibrcd yearlings ever held wat that of the ltuunymede, Mclirnthlaiinaud Duiaua stock farm eflerlngs en Tuesday In front of 'Ire.icyA: Wllsen'n slable. Itepiesentatlvet or nearly every racing sworn in America were present, and the veatllngs weie sent te a score of dltlurent purchateis, I'hll. Dwei, I'.d. Cerrlgan, Jehn Mackey and ether well known turfmen wcre present. The llrst sold wat a bamlsemn colt bv lniv lllllct, etil el Mary Clark, and' a lull brother te llarues A Ce's I'ure ltve te James II. Illgglu, et Calirernla, ler M,.'eU Other gisid s.iies were a brown colt by Onon daga, out of Nettie Beeker, te deoige M. Kye, or Little Heck, Ark., ler !I,M) ; a chest nut cell by Onondaga, out et I'ua, by War Uance, te Divyer Itres., ler (2,'Jie ; a blown celthy Imp. lllllct, oiitet Ida, bv Vilgil, te W. S. llarues, ler ,000 , a chestnut colt, a brother te King ll.iu, by Imp. King lUu, out or War Heel, te Ld Cerrlgan, lur f.l.NK) . a chestnut colt, brother te Punster, by Imp. King Him, onto! Puzlp, te Kd Cerrlgan, ler (i,l()U: a chestnut lllly, sister te Han Kox, by lui. King Han, out el Maud Hamilton, te J. I!, llagglu, rer (.',100, a bay lllly, sltter te llirnet and Hiiiinyinede, by Imp. lllllct. out et Mercedes, te Dwer Ilrothers, rer (.1.000 , a bay lllly, by imp. Itlllet, out el Lady Motley, te J. H. llagglu, ter (,.00. Total of ale.-, (i!7,5..; Majer Themas" celt-t and lllllct aver aver avor aged (1,210 . Mr. Yeuug'H, (l,.7li, and Clay A Weed ford's, (l,Uii7. At the sale yesterday of the property el D. Hwlgerl, or kimonsderl Html, the demand ler tlm get or rrlnce Charlie and ler thodle thedle nelg lillles wat unpiis wleiiled. The silet were : ch. c, by imp. Prince Charlie out of Nellna, te I:. J. lUldwin, erSan Francisce, (.1,000 . by Irgil out or Kcg.ui. mid a lull brother te urn Cruz, te J. It. llagglu, Kan Kranclsce, (l,ei)0 ; b. c. (Jluuelg out or htam lis, and rull brother te Proclesla, te C. 11. Oil lock, Nashville, Ti'im., ('J,000 : b. c. by Vigil out et Kith, te Dwver llres.. New Yerk, J 'J,.-1 , c. r. by (ilenelg out et Li Pelka, ami sitter te Heel and Toe, te 1 J. Baldwin, (.1,000; b. r. by Virgil out of Fireworks, ami sitter te Portland, te Dwycr Bres., foeo ; K 1. by Jlenelg out or Acoustic, te J. It. llag glu, CliOO. The total bir the sale wat (51, I.m. Tin: Batii.i: of I hi: Bessks. Illns trated. Loek out ler next Monday's I.mi.i, i.Kii:.N(i.u. iiiiATii or nn. iiun.i. ii. kaufman. ihs llvnilftff tit a FaiiMMln llelrl-Kreprr Hint VVrll Kiiiiwn Vflrrlnary iSurctHiu. Dr. llenjamlu II. Kaullin.iu, veterinary surgeon, died at his residence, .Ilf.i North (iueen street, this morning, of paralysis or the bladder, from which he had been suller ing for sit weeks past. Dr. K.iullinau was Isiru near Petetsburg, this county, In 1810, and lived there until lsjO, when he came te Ijmcaster and opened a drug store en North Queen street. Subsequently he Ixnight the Franklin house, et which he lemalned propri etor ler some years. He nil lotueved te Dayton, Ohie, and kept a hotel in that place ler a v ear or two, ami then returned te his home in Lancaster. Subsequently be kept the Allegheny and Oreai Western hetels, Phlladelpliia, ler seven years ; the (iu. Wayne hotel, Baltimore, for live vears, and tbe Bentz house, Carl Isle, ler several years. Returning te L inca-sCer some years age, he has remained in this city ever since, devoting the most of his time te the manu facture and silo el horse and cattle medicine. Few men were mere widely known than Dr. Kaullman. His long service in the hotel business in tills and ether cities, iniele him acquainted net only with the residents of these cities, but with the traveling p' ''' As a landlord he was noted rer a slnct .super vision or his house and attentive icgard fur the comtert et lilt gnosis. As a veterinary surgeon he wits sate and successtiit, and the medicines prepared by him have tin many vears hud ii large sale. Hevvas upright and honest in his business transactions, and con scientious iu his roligleus duties, having been brought up in the laith el the Old Momieuito church. lie leaves a willow hut no children- hit two sous, Aaren and Harry, and his daughter Mary, the w He of Jehn J.Strmu, hnv lug died seinit years age. Dr. Kaullman wat a member el the Order el American Mechanics, who will attend his funeral in a body en Sunday morning at 10 e"cl(s;k. Interment in Jucaster cemetery. Hate Hall l!rlef. There were but two Association games yes- terday. The Pittsburg defeated Ijeultvillu by I te", and Cincinnati get the best of St. Leuis by 7 te :t. The League games yosterday vvoie : At Chicago : Chicago 7, New Yerk II ; at St. I.yils : St. Leuis pi, Washington " ; at De troit : Den nit I, Bosten it. Detroit koeps up the geed work, and is at the head of the list of Leaguo teams. They took Bosten Inte camp iu great shape yes terday. The St. Leuis Leaguurs had eighteen hits oil ene-armed Dally yesterday. Merris pitched a great gameyesteiday, and Louisville bad only three hits. I nthe, St. Leuis-Washington game yester day at SU l-eiiis, Harry Beyle's batting was the feature or the game, lie made live hits out el six timet te the bat. ene being u home run ever the lence ami another a double, the ball hitting the lence, Beyle also pitched a line gaiue and the Washington hail but two hits. Simmons and Slecuiu aru playing en the Wllkeahirre, but they are net the iiilu- The rain prevented galliet or the State As sociation yesterday, The Philadelphia club will get rusty If rain lulorferes with any mero of their games lu the West. KvvlngaudDeaaley New Yerk's catchers,are unable te play. The former has a sprained ankle and the latter Is lu the hospital. Mutrie telegraphs te Ins old friend Donahue, of the New Yerk IVuritl, that he has but seven men tit te play ball. At tlis Hindoe Heuse. The mayor had a number of cases te dit pese el this morning. Frank Murry, who gave Ollieer Hellly a great deal of trouble iu taking him te the station house, was retired ler llve days. Harry Stewart and Heglnald Dodsworth, who were leuud asleep In a barn iu the park grounds, were discharged. Jaut s May was found by Special Ofllcer Lfchty se drunk en a pavement that he could net move. He was placed lu a cell with Kdvvard Uallney, a ledger. Durlug the night when May get awake he became Involved lu a quarrel with Gallney, and when the chlel went down stairs te soe what was wrong they were lighting In Jehn Sullivan style. The chief separated them, put them In sepa rate cells and the mayor sent them out ler r days each. Advice te KnlghU of l-aber. Frem the llosteu llerald. Trust Iu Ged and keep your l'evvderly. L4i it ,32aKft'j30K ii mi iiiiii 1 r 1 1 it bV. y K. i inaBBBJkiMnv-Kfi - v as gvJ yjenw AavtJvK.Bm..e)v aa .am. aVL. saiv gsk ' vn ZaswB JSBVy'Sm JLS iBHfmBin aVawav T aw gKgVgavVgWgVr.ax?gi rf &. VaMrgW gatSats, x-,-. . a rr,w' 5SEsas v t . LANCASTER, SKMINARY COiMMKNCKMKNT. KIKIK.V lOtINU BIKtt MAhKTIIKIHHUn IN VIUifttFtHrKHIAt. tlUHI.ll. I'lrssnl Oii'IkIihi oil t'eH'R" HIII-AlnltSft el Um Kmajm That Wrrti irllprnl ly Ilin VmiHB l.ellF-i:iiclltitMutle by lliu tl'illt-KS Clisi""! t'lmlr. Thursday inernlug llie weather neumud te be very iiiiliivltlnc l l"l'l Um seminary rotiiiiieiicoiiient In the eveiilitg, but shortly Isilore llie exercises began It cleared up nicely, making tbe evenlng qtllte pleasant alter nil. The college chapel was decorated beautifully for the isxiisinti. Ilehlnd the pulpit wat llie motto ,"111 HI'iNaine." The display of Honors en llie nlUir and nreund the chancel wat neat mid aitistic, rellcctmg net a little credit en llie committee of arrange uimils. A la qilartorel elglit President Oer hint and the graduating class inarched two by two taking their scal'i at the upper eml el tbe chapel. The exerclf us of (he evening oleiiod with the invocation, creed, gleria and prayer. Allcr this the choir undei the loadershlp or Mitt Alice Nevln, nang "Hew Levely are the Messengers." THIS tills I I.SrlW. ThellisteKsay el IhoevenliiK wat lead by Milten II. Mill, of DllllngursvlUe, Pa., sub ject, "Old Testament Hvcrllice." The speaker intieduced bis sut'lect by faying that there never was a religion that did net embrace the Idea el haerlhee. As te the eiigiu of SAcrilice there are many dltler ent Iews. Tlie most plauslbloef these Is tlul they were a girt or gratltude rer geed bestowed, and iu all language siaks te this purisMO ; "1 ceuless my lraiigrfstlensat thy leutsliKil, O my (led ; and with the doe deo dee ed contrition Implore thy p.iideu, cenlessing that I deserve the death which 1 indict en tills iiiilm.ll." It reminded llie worshlper that he steed upon the fleer or a broken cov enant , the HAcrlllce sHkn le him or a recon ciled Oml gracious le sinners, and of the pl.mel silvatleu. Hut they ale must have known equally well that each victim could be or little avail, and naturhlly would leek ahead and see that a redemption was te be brought about by (ied,and net by each man bliuseir, Iu conclusion the ss.'aker quoted these w eidt Item the Psalmist; "Many, O Lord, myUed, are Thy wonderful works which Theu lust done, they cmuet be i tekened up in order unto Then ; If I would declare and 8.ik el them they are moie than can be numbered." "iiif. iMteni,i;vi or kvii.." The next essay was "The Pieblem of Kv 11 a i it Al'PO.irs in'tlie Boek of Jeb." Jeb was a plntis man, but was heavily v tolled by Hed. Three friends nieel him and try te account ler this Hlllictieu by some sins he hat com mitted. But Jeb proves himself te be a gissl man. The conclusion arrived at is that Htlliclleiis iiiav bel.il I lielli the righteous and unrightoeiia; the runner te chastise theMi hikI linln te brine: nbetit their Rauctill- catle.i, and tbe latter that they are punish ed Ter their sins. Net rollewisl a tne-" Ilejie. " "mi: fiiAii.viTUii or mi. rs.vi.Jis." J. W. Myers thou sisike en the " Char acter et the Psalms." In the iulKsliictleu the speaker paid a line lilbule te the Iwautr of the Palms, hew they were mi outgrowth et almost all conditions et lire, and that they were only seceud te llie New Testament In nil literature, in se for at the giving or liejK) and consolation weroceiicornod. " i hi: (ihevvtii of jksch." " The drewth el Jesus," was the title of an essay read by Jehn F. Mackly, Umcaster, Pa. The speaker traced iu a historical way the llie or Jesus, from his fnlancy te the crucllixluu, showing the dlilerent stages or doveleoment. anil the eisicht of hit Hie, ivich ene el which giving additional Impetus te the gieat work he hail In accomplish. Music "Oh, forthe lugsela Deviv" "rm. .viiit.u i.i: "f fi:NMi:cesr." " The Miracle of Pentecost" was the subject el an essay read by Jehn M. Kesder, Allen town, Pa. When Jesus Cluist wat crucihed the very earth groaned nml the veil el the temple was lern in twain, se also tliu truth threes of the church were priveded by oxtiaerdinary phenomena inaiiilY-mng lerth the inward slgiiihciuce and existence of the new crea tion. The lecerdu! holy writ is short but strongly significant, lu few words does it set lerth the miracle perlurmed nineteen centuries age In that far Lasteru city. The signs record edjivendertul as they may appear, were bill the manifesting lerth of llie glory et thatdlvlne spirit vvhlcli then ler the lirst tlme made His abode Willi men. lu them selves they are net the mlrafle Imt the isxirlncoutel the Hely i,hett vvhicli then tilled the Uiadplus- '''''e spirit, taking et the things of Cbrlst, mediated the sinless per- Ivctiuu elpa dlvlue iiuinan niu Willi men and established the mystical body of Christ, thtflliurch. It made ever unto hu manity that new life begun lu the nativity of Christ and completed lu his ascension. Pen. Iccest was a creative epoch. The outpouring et the Hely (ihest Irem the glerihed Christ established a spiritual community In our world, which did net lielore exist and which is Imbued with that new divine life which has since spread mid operated through suc cessive ages mid will continue te operate un til its final object It nttalned nml ail nations niu transformed into the Image of Christ. This wat the miracle or Pentecost and then and there only will it be coulessed when every knee, both lu heaven and earth, has boned te Jesus Christ. " i:.iti,v i'i:iisi:i"inieNs." Maurice W. Mauch read an essay en the " Karly Persecutions, their Causes." It does nerhans net fall within mv prev luce te night te.draw aside the curtain and expose te v our view the sad scenes of martyrdom and et death, et atrocities and eutrage in flicted, by heartless desK)ts, upon a kind, loving, philanthropic- sect whom they re proachfully termed Christians. Neither does il lieconie tne te depict te your minds the uufortiiuate victim as he reverently ap proaches the stake, nor the tortures of a here, Umi sad for contemplation. The isjllcy of the Keiiiau government was te a curtain degrue tolerant, but as seen at it was leund that Chilstlanty was a sect of its own ami net of Judaism, the persecutions became most vio lent, emperors howled and tore their gar ments lu rage. But why all this; why should the (towers tremble? llecause they already riH'euiii.ud the fact that Christianity is a meulding power and would Dually under mine the Reman state religion, dillusing Its etlulgeut rays Inte all the dark places, bringing even me geus irem ineir nucreci places aud shaking the tyrant's throne Itself. They, as upright Christians, positively ro re iused te enter the tumulteus crowd and pay dlvlue homage te an earthly emperor. Bui of all the causes that brought upon tlieiu lliete sad calamine.) was their clese motherly union, their honest love for each ethor, their constant leve of devotion aud for the most part lu secret places. All conditions ofmeu weie stirred up against them, regarding the abominable stories laid te the Christian's charge as tacts, lu case of public calamity, such as pestilouce aud famine, the fanatical populace cried. Away with llie atheists ; te the liens with tue Christians 1" "lOl'TO N1KA." Teute Nlka (uy mis conqueror) was an essay by O. A. Hchwedes, Cumberland, Mil. l'he beginning ei me -wi cemury is marKeci by ene of the grandest epochs iu history, the prophetic v Islen or Constantine realized lu the downhill of C.esareau heathenism and the supremacy of Christianity, Constantine was the lirst Christian Ciesar. Standing between two ages In religion, his character contains elements el both. He was a votary et the goddess Fortune, but,asalirewd statesman, lelt that Christianity alene could breathe new life-vigor Inte hit emplre. The llrst publlu ovidenco of his positive tendency te the new religion eccurred near the wans or itome. in tne evoeiuauiouu was praying te Ged ler help when a shining cress appeared lu the heavens with the lu lu scriiitieii "Teute Nida." The sneaker critically discussed this vision as a mlrncle, a military fraud, a natural phenomenon, but cencluded that the theory et a prophetic dream was the only tenable view. Hew sublime Is the principle of this wonderful cress? At llrst the emblem of Ignominy it I 'J becomes uieiicoieriu tue uauge ei Hener. Thus the Cress of Christ has evor omergod H H I . .KPIHHWIK- .XV ZH . - . H H H H . H H m H H . H H H H H H H -M.P- .. I "K PA., FBIDAY. MAY 14, victoriously and her triumphs will contlnue till Christianity shall have rocelvod her latest crown Irem heaven's own king. "(IKIt.MAM l'IKTIMM," Music, trio, " O, Hnliilatarls Hestia." Wilsen F. Mere, of Hothlehom, Pa , read an essay en: "Herman Pletlsui: Sponer and Scheel." Alter giving a general Idea or the tlme el HM)iier's work by stating that he bocatne court-prewher at Dresden In 1084, Just 'JH) years ngo,the sHaker gave a brief ao ae count of Sener's character mid attainments and tlie conditions or religious lire In Ger many when he entered iiihiii his work. Sponer nets forth his views lu " Pla Donl Denl darla." from which we loam what he pre- roseil li) de, and hew he prossed te de It, Us aim was le liiake Biblical knewledge liear en dally life se as le preduce prnetienl iet. His principal rerormstery measurn was the mero general illllusleu of Biblical knowledge, and he endeavored te de this by preaching plain, earnest, Biblical sermons, by organizing "Cellegia Pletatls" or Blble classes, for llie study el the Scriptures and by thorough eateehiiattun. In order te Hocure uoncemK)tout and will lug le carry en this werk,Speuer leund It noc nec cs.try te cllectaradlcal change III thotheolog leal seiuluarles, se that mere attoullen would Is) glveu te exegetlcal and catechetical studies and te the dovelepmont or a godly character in the students. After jielntlng out some of the delects of the system, the sieaker concluded : "As we soe pictlsin oxempllfled In the lives of Sjioner and l-'raucke aud beheld lis fruits, as they still remain, in the Francke Institu tions at Halle and censider Its inllueuce for geed iiieit the spiritual llie of llie world, our heart's iwtltlen Is that godly, zealous ami fcarlets Spoilers and Kranckes may never be wanting te roscue Protestantism Irem Itarren orthodoxy, IHeless formalism, nnd moral and spiritual uccay." "FAITH t'MVKIlSAt.." "The Necessity of Faith Universal" was the subject of an essay read by J. N. Hau- iiiait, .wingli, Iowa. The speaker referred te the fact that trthe world could have been saved In any ether wny il would have been unnecessary for Christ te have died upon the cress -that there is no ether name given by which men can be saved, that laith in Jesus Christ alone can save moil. Here he said we can see but a small bay el Ged's mercy, but In the eHier world we can see oceans el mercy. Music "As Pants the Hart." "TUB I.OKI's HVITWl." "The Lord's Supper a Witness te Chris tianity." This was the subject erau essay read by David A. Seuders, or Bending, Pa. The speaker introduced his subject by quot ing tlie institution el the Lord's supper at given bv St. Paul, then gave IU early his tory. Hew It has lieen observed by the Hely Catholic church, universally showing In a very satisfactory way hew It Is a witness te Christianity. "l-ltlUHTIAN HEATH." The last essay el the evening was read by Hubis W. Miller, or Laston. Pa. Subject: " Christian Death." The necessity et Chris tian death, the speaker said, was because Christ had died lirst He explained the 1m- iHirLanee or the Christian's death, hew It is all epech In his llfe and a preparation ler his final and glorified state. After tlie singing et anether hymn, Dr. K remer, el Carlisle, president el the beard el visitors, iu a tow but very appropriate words addrossed the graduating class, pre sented theui vv lth thelr diplomas, and wish lug them (ioil-sieed lu the holy call or the Christian ministry. The exercises el tlie evening were clesed with the long metro doxulegy and the bene diction. llie (lu'thenn. The Gu'tbean imuiyersary celebration, in Fulton hall, takes place te-night yems riteM nkw nui.i.ANn. I'ealiirriel the Toliatce anil Other lllafie ln liwtrles some I'etsenal t'arngntpliii. Nkw Helland, May II. Dllwerth Bres, have closed thelr tobacco packing house, but will most likely open iu' a week or two again. The cigar lactery it still running with about 20 hands and the prospeet et taking en mero hands is very peer. Mr. K. C. Diller is about having his heuse repalnted. Mr. T. Sterbhas built a large addition te his marble works. Mr. Henry Heland Is building a new rrent perch. Mr. Rebert Culberson and wile are spend ing a low weeks in town. The railroad men were made happy yes terday (13th) by the pay train coming up. Owing te the wet weather this week, the tanners were unnble te de very mucli iu the ground. Theso that have net planted their corn vel lelt better than if It was In the ground, as it is likely le ret it this weather Lists much longer. Mr. Abraham Smekei, who hat Ish-ii en the sick list for several weeks, is impreviug si ewiy. Jlr. Philip Brubaker, who has been sick for a row days, Is also getting better. On Thursday evening Mr. Abe Brubaker and Ktta Murr were married by Hev Ger hard at bis residence. Liter iu the evening they vv ere serenaded by a number of young men with tin kettles, horns and a large bass fiddle. Political excltenieut is beginning- te run pretty high among theHepubllains. Tin: Battli: of iiii: Bessiis. Illus trated. Loek out for next Monday's 1"Ii:l. LIOUNCKll. TIIK HALL Ilin NOT COME OFF. The Jtrpulillutii Primaries Inlerleie Willi a Coen" huclal Analr. The F.ste Porpetua club, a colerod organi zation of tills city, were te have held a ball in Hebert's hall last evening but it was a dismal failure There appears te have been a very serious hitch among the managers. The bills wero printed and last night was set ler the time. As the ev enlng approached ene of the man agers thought it would be belter te held the ball next week, as that w.is closer te the prl mary election and soineot the Hepublican twllticiaiis might be Induced net only te take tlckets, but te go te tne ball, drink bad beer and dance vv lib the coleied damsels. He cir culated the repert that the ball would net ceme oil last night Some of the lung heads thought that it was getting rather warm loexpect whlte men te attend darkey balls, and concluded that the event would have te take plnee at the nn nn nn oeinted time. The result was a disagreement, which could net be arranged, and the ball was net held. . . Te-day tlie coons are all cursing each ethor, but it Is likelv they will get together and llx up seme kind of an election snap for next week. lliu Voice of Hie ilrnneert. At a moetliig of the District Grange, P. or IL, of boiithern Pennsylvauft, composed of the counties et Cumberland, Dauphin, Lan caster, Yerk, Adams and Perry, held In Mechanlcsburg en Thursday, resolutions worepassod booming Cel. R. 11. Themas ler the Republican nomination of lieutenant govorner and declaring "that as larmers we pledge him our united supiiert, in the in terest of the cause of agriculture, and urge upon our brother farmers uirougueui uie state the duty or standing up for ene who has always advocated the equal and just rights or all classes." They Mel Applra. At a late hour last night Albeit Ingram and Philip Matllnettes, two small boys who de net Iwar the laist of leputatiens, breke onen hoiiie barrels containing apples, which wero owned by Frank Meltfett, and were staudlug en tliu pav emental the Nerthern inarket The boys carried oil' a let of the fruit aud when they was arrested soma time afterwards by Olllcers Pyle and Walsh.it was leund in thelr possessiou. They coufessod that they had stelen the apples. Alderuian Deeu committed the youngsters te prison, in default et ban, ler a Hearing. Te Issue a Dally, The Carllsle Weekly Herald anneunces that "Thore have bceu se many demands unerLthls raner te Isstie a dully that we have determined te begin it as seen as the neces- I ary arrangements; can be made.' 1880. MOST AND LKNA FISCHKIt. lit AVVVI'll Ml VII Kit, THKANAKOtlltlT, run nustAN'H iihetiiku A Weill list la firing Wiiten Alimit Neino nl the AiiartlilDt Ilrsnlrre Who Were itc- peimlliln for the Fatal Chicago llenili. Threning The Weman III the Case. CiiR'Aeu, May 11. The Daily A'cw this morning says : The rumor that Lena Fischer Is a slster of Adelpli FLscher, the young Anarchist who Is suposed te have thrown the dynamite bomb lu Market square, Is In circulation here but has net been verllled. It was beneath the bed el Miss Fischer that the detectives found Herr Most In New Yerk. II the rumor proves trim a new chain or evidence burdeued with many startling social sensations is apt te be lertned. Yeung Fischer Is regarded as an extremely rabid dynamiter. He was only ene among theso arrested lu the .irfceifer Xeitun; ofllce uikjii whose person was round murderous instru ments. Suspicion was Immediately di rected against him, and afler having pur pur sued clue upon due the tioHce new claim te have siilllcient proof te convict him of having hurled the bomb which did se much destruction in the riot A singular Tact In connection with the new phase of the investigation was the supposed mysterious visitation of HerrMest the night el" May".d. It will be rcmein bored that he lied NowYerk en April 30th, the day August Spies, the chief of the Chicago anarchists, stated te a reporter that Most would come te the city the next morning. That would have been Sunday. On Monday a Polish reixirter of the vvestside said he had seen and talked with Most lu the presence of Spies ; that he would vvrlte the result for hit journal. Spies, before the arrival of Most, whom he expocled te have ler a guest oxclutlvely, was willing that the roiierter should meet the agitator, but alter his arrival he resitted their ap proaches. Furthormere, the Polish iutor iuter iutor view was suppressed. Monday the 3d Inst, the " Hlack Head" riots began, and Tuesday night following, the Hay Market tragedy oc curred. The relation of Miss Fischer, Most, Spies and Adelpli Flscher, le theso ovents, remaiun te be determined. Ills said that Miss Fischer acceinpauied Most te this city and re turned with him le New Yerk, the 3d Inst llerr Most ICelrael nn lull. Ni;v Yeiik, May 11. Herr Most was ad mitted te ball this morning. The society of Anarchists had raised (1,000 and deposited that amount with the court at thelr leader's surety. It is said that they will held a meet ing te-ulght te celebrate llerr Most's rcloase. A (lltASTl.Y FIND. Mine llexea CeiitalnbiE the Bodies of Children and Adults Discovered. Cnic uje, May 1 1. The corenor received a dispatch this morning from F. A. Velt, a trustee of the lownefCicoro, near this city, which said that nine boxes containing the bodies of children and adults had beeu found alKHit halfa miloseuth or Oak Park. I'ple 11 o'clock no ethor particulars regarding the discovery were te be had. The tactsas known created excitement hi police circles, ene of the theories advanced being that the corpses were theso of Anarchists who had lied from Injuries received in tho'Hayiuarket explosion and in subsequent lights with the pelice lu the southwestern part el the city. There have been rumors that a number or dead Anarchists were secretly buried by their cemrades, and it was thought that the bodies leund might be theso disposed efiu that manner. Where la William Muldoeu ? Chicago, May II. Win. Muldoeu, the wrestler, seme 10 days age lssued a challenge te threw Kvan Levvis, " the straugler," twice In ene hour, Gracoe-Homati. Lewis at ence accepted the etl'er, and published his accept ance In the Chicago jupers. Muldoeu left the city Immediately idler issuing his chal lenge, ami Lewis has beeu uuable te locate him iu order te sign aitlcles of agreement Last night " Parson Davies," the backer of Lewis, announced thai he Is prepared te have his man vvrestle Muldoeu according te the terms of the challenge, iu any place Muldoeu may name, and ler the outire gate receipts. A Tray With 1,000 el Diamonds Aliasing. Mauisen, Wis., May II. A man entered the jewelry and music store of J. B. Vau Celt, of this city, while Mr. Van Cott was alene aud asked te see some organs. Au hour alter the man's departure, Mr. Vau Cott missed n tray containing diamonds rained at (1,000. The till had beeu robbed or (10. While Van Cott was showing the organ lu the rear, a cuntedorate et the customer Is sup posed te have entered the rrent or the stere and made away with llie valuables. Ne tiace or the rebbers has been found. Coiniillineiitlug Ilia Dlicretlen. Laiikde, Tex., May 11. Majer It. F, Ber nard, In command at Fert Mcliitesh, yoster day, received through Gun. Stauley the ap proval of thosecretary of war, regarding the employment of the troops uuder his com cem maud In suppressing the riots in Laredo en Hie 7th of last April. The secretary com cem com uiends the spirit which actuated Majer Ber nard te interlore without erders, and com pliments his troops for the discretion they displayed while In possessiou of the city. Threatening a " Tie l'u." Philadelphia, Pa., May 11. The street car conductors aud the drivers, and the grip men employed by Uie Philadelphia Traction eeinpauy threaten "a gen oral tie-up. The men complain the company has vielated the agroe agree agroe meut or April 1st, rolatlveto dlscharges, and allege that the company is gradually ills, charging the men who Joined the protect! ve association vv ith the ultluiate view of vvoak vveak vvoak enlng the seciuty and its intliieuce. Slimmer Iteaert lliirlieil, PmsiiLLP, . Mass., May II. Greylock hall, otherwlse known as Sand Spring hotel, the most famous summer resort el northern Borkshlre ceuuty, caught lire last night rrem a charcoal lurnace leH en the roer by tinners and was burned te the ground. It was a tive story building, 300 feet long and 100 feet deep. Lest (10,000. Insurance (20,000. It was located near Wllllamstewn and owned by the Berkshire lAte Insurance company. Mills tle Up lu Smoke. HuffAi.e, N. Y., May 11. The Hamburg reller mills, Leng t Heist, proprietors, at Hamburg, this county, wero totally destroyed by tire at an early hour last night. Less, (30,000 ; Insurance, (20,000. The mills had a capacity of 100 barrels of flour per day, and thelr destruction is a sorleusloss te the town. Flouring Mills Homed. BuowNvveoD, Tex,, May II. MeAiiiially's lleuring mills here worecoiiipletoly destroyed by tire last night. Less $15,000. Ne iusur iusur auce. WKATUEH VIWIIAIIILlTIKa. WASUIMO.TOW, l. O., May 15.-Ker Kasteni New Yerk, Kastern I'onu I'enu pylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, local ralus, easterly winds, shifting te south erly, stationary tomperature. Feil Satuudav. Lecal rains are indi cated for the New Kugland and the Middle Atlantic states with nearly stationary torn-nerature. A TKItltlflV XXI-l.OaiON. Many lliillillnin NhMternl In I'ltUbnrg by a Foellfth Man's Hash Act. PliTMiiuitd, May H. Cel. Hoblltzer, nn oxpert iron and steel chemlst of Bucks county, West Virginia, Pittsburg top. resontalive of the Atlantic Iren company el Wheeling, early this morning placed a charge of dynamlle under a ten ten anvil adjoining llie Kopublle Iren work en the Seuth Hlde. A moment after lighting llie ruse llie whele neighborhood were terri fied aud startled at the mighty oxpleslon which soveroly shattered a nuniber of build ings. The breken Iren which nrose with torrlile velocity roll lu anhovverovorthe entire block surrounding the sceno. James Acton, standing lu front of his stable, hair a block away, had a leg broken and badly cut by the Hying missiles. A picce or Iren, weighing t!.V) pounds, crashed through tlie roel of James Croekslinnk's residence passing through te llie foundation, carrying ceilings lloers mid tlie entlre slde of the frame kltcheii with it Mr. and Mrs. Crookshank wero both slightly Injured and werse fright ened. Anethor lUO-petinil ploce crashed into llie steeping apartment of Jeseph lartt'H .heuse, demolishing the lurnlture, throwing a child vielently rrent the bed te the Heur. Numerous ethor miraculous oscapesnro repurted. The damage has net yet beeu estimated, vvhlcli are heavy, liow liew liow evor, and will lie defrayed by Colenol Ob Ob liUer, who will also answer te the authori ty for violating a city law. He says he only doslred te crack the anvil previous te its re moval and cannot explain the cause fur the unexpected resiilL nltOUXKlt IN THE VONEHTOUA. 1 ulcus Hess Fills n Watery tlraiu Ileluiv the Dam at Hlackirater. Thursday evening about half-past seveu o'clock Tobias Uess was drowned In the Couestega creek just below the dam of the Slackwater paper mill, and up le neon te-day the Isxly had net been rocevorod. The circumstances of the accident as re tried are as fellows : Tobias Hess, Freder ick Geerge and Geergo Hlull, sccured a small row beat, Intending te Hsh Just belew the dam. They rowed up pretty clese under the dam and anchored, Hest throwing out a large stene anchor te held the beat from got get ting Inte the reaction or the water, as it tum bles ev or tlie breast The beat was se clese te llie breast of llie dam that it danced and swirled se dangerously thai Hess became scared nnd jumped out, with the iiitontieu no doubt of reaching a small Island, seme twenty feet belew the dam. He was at ence sucked Inte the whirlpool uuder the breast, and that Is the last lhat was seen of him. The beat was upset and Fred. Geergo aud Geerge Stull were thrown into the water. Geergo Stull, after a despcrate struggle, reached the Island. l-red. Geergo was caught under tne over turned beat, and held thore for seme minutes, his clothing having caught upon a staple of the beat, rendorlugitlmpesstblo for him te oxtricate hlmsell. After a perilous susponse he was rescued by seme uien who had get upon the little island, and by the use ei ropes, drew the beat out of tlie surging waters. Geerge was resuscitated without much difficulty and the large number of inen who had gathered thore at ence made efforts te save the life or at least recev or the body of Hess; uul as said above tuey uau net succeeded in finding the body up te neon to day. Tobias 1 1 ess was a man about 'M years old ; he had becu married te a woman named Llizabeth Henry, but was dlvorced from her a low years age, ami hveu. whu ms Bister ai Hlack water. One of his brethers is married te a daughter of C. H. Herr and lives in Millorsville, and another iu Sterling, HI. Deceased had been empleyed at Shuber's paper mill as a laborer for years. WATEK COMMITTER UIVH. TliesMllIrrsvllIebtreet ltallirny toilet 3tS ler Temporary Kemeval et Track. At the water committee en Thursday even ing, bids were received rer whitewashing the roservolr fences, ler the erection el a coal shed and for the repair of the tall race. The following were tlie bids for whitewashing: AmosStaull'er, ('J 1.50; J. S. Kckman. (23.75; Jehn Deugherty, (52 : "William D. Walten, $20; Benjamin G. Smith, (31.50; J. M. Streets, (2.5 ; H. Franklin, (28; Jehn Fink, (JO; Geerge Smith, (27; J. V. Keel, (20; AV. Andersen, (lf ; Chas. Shay, (25 ; II. Huckley, (27.30; J. W. McNee, (2'i; S. Flemuilug, (10. As the bids or Walten and Keel wero alike the committee will allow theui te de the vv eik together or arrange tne mailer be tween theui. The following wero the bijs for the erec tion of the coal shed : S. B. Jefirles, (02.7ll ; Geergo Krnst, jr., ?.-)l ; J. I). Campbell, (105 ; F. Hcelel, $521 ; Glazer A; McLaughlin, (125 ; A. Basch, (300 ; J. B. Swartzvvelder, (325. Fer repairing the tall race : J. H. Svvartzweldcr, (35 fW. B. JeilrIe.s,(I50 ; G. Gazell, (125; Llcht .t Kragel, (SO; G. G. Basch, (l'JO per perch. The contract for the shed and repair of the tail race was awarded te Swartzwelder, his being the lowest bids. The couimittee decided te give the Lancas ter A MUIersville street railway company $275 for expenses In remeving thelr track, made necessary by the laylug of the 20-ltch water main en West Orange slroet. Nothing te lilt Hut Samlnicbea. The distinguished party under the care of Sonatei Heck, which Includes IIeu. Simen Cameren and James Dully, of Marietta, attended the Woedbuni stock sale en Thurs day, aud te-day and te-morrow they are booked for the Leuisville roces. The struggles el the party te gel away Thursday morning wero en the order et the heroic They had a qulet tlme at the Gait heuse Wodnesday nigut, and the beds wero se comrertablo they overslept themselves. In the morning at 7:30 o'clock Gen. Cameren was seen making frantic exertions te Hud a barber. Being told that he had lust tlme te catch the train the party beat a hasty retreat te the Short Line station. They arrived thore just In time te catch theClnclnnatl train, vvhicli overtook thelr two special cars at Lagrange. They get nothing te cat and had just time te get sandwiches at the station. Sl'lnille ilrekeu. Last evening Jehn Kautlmaii, son of Kdvvard II. Kaufl'iuau, was driving along North Queen street, near James, when the spindloer his buggy was broken and the vechicle came down. The herse did net at tempt te get away and no ether damage was done. A Freight Wreck at lllrd-lll-llaiid. All east-bound Ireight train, drawn by on en on ulneNo. Ml. ran into the rear end of a train drawn by ouglue 3bS, at Hlrd-iu-lland, about one o'clock Thursday nltorneon, and eugine 131 was breken and thrown from the track, and a brakeinan was injured. Beth tracks were blocked ler au hour una I'asi Jjiue was detained. Appealed te the Supreme Court. JoliuO'Hrien, the circus man, has been grantodawrltef orrertotho supreme court in the replevin suit brought by Allisen .t Ce., tried a few weeks age, In which the Jury round In favor of plaintltl ler (1 and costs. The cise will be argued before the suprciue court in Phlladelpnia next week. TlllJ llVTTI.i: Of TUB IlOsslN. lllllS- trilled. Loek out for next Monday's Intkl- l.HIK.NCKIt. IUij's Mills New 111 Operation, rieui the Jlanlieliii Bcntlm-I. Operations at Kby's Bleam mills, thli iHireugh, have been rosumed after a shut down of soveral weeks. Mr. J. Z. Kby hav ing made satisfactory arrangements will con cen con tluue the milling business, and has fair pros pects of seen being able te again run the mill le IU full capacity. Here's a Piece of News! from the Carllsle Herald. A number of farmers of Hanover township, near Allentewn, Iiaucaster county, have beea victimized by a guaue ogent, PRICE TWO CENTS. SEARCHING FOK THE BODIES, turn rtcTiMt or mm aiMa vrvtONK At xmntA, uaie. lamei Thai Will AnragaM IHMW UH llearlrentllng HcNHTtalWmirMMM. Furiy-en I'eeple Mlavplng In Hi Tm Ulnk-Tlie 1'Mienger IHtentles. Xknia, O., May 11-Hearchldg for tfae bodies continued alt day, and up Ull Mil hour the following have been recovered i Orln Merris, wlfe and five children ; MM thew Kvans, wile and child j Win. rewell, wire and llve children ; Mrs. Corcenm and son, Mrs. Kd. Llndsey, Mrs. LydU Casey, Mrs. K. Andersen, Mrs. N. Andersen, Steven Donten, and several ethers net yet Identified. Twe bodies were leund ledged in the stream two miles from town, uear the resldence of .1 elin B. Lucas, and two ether bodies a mlle further en, near Trebetma Station. The Merris family, parents and seven children, wero arranged side by aide, the smallest ceflln lielug less than three feci. The two boys, the only survivors el the lamily aged lit and 17 ycars,clled rer the last tlme at the mayor's olllce early in the eve nlngln charge of n couitnltteo of Odd Feb lows of which order Mr. Merris was a mem ber. Tbe sceno was an affecting one and moved all the witnesses te tears. Laber ledges will have charge of the funeral te-day. The ethor bodies already rocevorod will be buried as fast as pessible during the day. At the Casine rink 41 poeplo slept quietly last night The great excitement they bad jiussed through made them forget for the time that they wero hoineloss and penniless. The total less will be about (150,000, divided about equally among citizens and the city. The water In Shawiiee creek was nearly ad high soveral years age, but did little damage, the railroad embankment resisting the force of the current. The passengers of the east oast east beund express, which left Cincinnati Wed nesday ovenlng, are nearly all In the earn yet, about six nilles from Nlenia, sandwiched between washouts. Thelr meals are served by the railroad hetels and fariuern living along the roitte. Latkii It is new bollevcd tbatthlrty-uve lives were lest in Wodnesday night's storm. The less of property is reported greater hourly, and cannot tail Hhert or (300,000, Tne Mere Fntallllea. Alhanv, Ohie, May II. A tornado passed through Columbia township, Meigs county, about llve iniles from this place, Wednesday night betvveen 10 and 12 o'clock, carrying (laith aud destruction with it Mrs. Mar. garet McComas, aged GO, was instantly killed; also, her nophew, llatluiian McComas, aged 21 years, Thirty-Twe Killed In Spain. Madrid, May It. The nuniber of persons killed by the hurrlcane which swept through the middle provinces of Spain yesterday, will net reach the figures previeusly an nounced. The latest reperts place the num ber at 32. The number of wounded persons, hewever, will far oxceed that mentioned in the lirst reports. The list new foots up C20 persons lu all, mero or less lnjured. MOKMONH WON'TABK CLEMENCY. They Tell tlev. Weat They Cannet Ulva Way te the Law of Man. Salt Laki:, Utah, May IL Gov. West went te the ponltentiary yosterday te talk with the polygamous convicts there. He asked if they would be willing te premise obedlence le the laws if he would use his in fluence te have clomeucy extended te them. Apestle Lorenzn Snow said he wbuld net, he had no conlldeuco In Justlce Zane or United States Atterney Dickinsen, whalever he might have iu the governor. The govorner said he had no right te talk that way ; that theso elllclals had no malice, but were sim ply doing thelr duty, aud would Jein In asklug the president for clemency if the prisoners would submit le the law, mid urge ethers te de se. Snow said he did net blame Zane mero than he did theso who perse cuted Christ and the early apostles. "But we are following the direct command of Ged aud cauuut give way le the law of man." Gov. West considers that this leaves the Mormons without foundation for the cry of " persecution " as tlie president would proba bly have listoued te representation for cle mency, but the Mormons will net give any opportunity for its oxerclse. Presidential Nominations, Wa.shinciten, 1). C, May H. The presi dent sent the following nominations te the Seuate te-day : Henry F. Severeus, of Michi gan, le be United Stales district judge ler the Western district or Michigan ; David C. Ful ton, of Wisconsin, te be United Slates mar- ' shal for the Western district of Wisconsin ; Themas K. Kelly, of Nevada, le be United Stales marshal for Nevada-1 Jehn C. Penneville, postmaster, at Dever, Delaware, Charles P. Henry, of Pennsylvania, te be assistant surgeon lu the navy. Was the Yeung Man Crazy? WAHiiiNdTesf, May 11. When the capital was opened te visitors this morning at 0 o'clock, a yeuug man entered among the sightseers aud proceeding te the stairway te ' the dome, disrobed himself and returned te the rotunda in a perfectly nude condition, striking a statuesque attitude lu the centre of the apartmeut The few visitors fled In confusion and the capital pelice hurried the man te the guardheuse and compelled him te dress preparatory te sending him te a police station. The man la believed te be insane. A Famous Mtcycllat Arrested. Londen, May IL A. dispatch from Tehe ran states that 11. J. Stephens, the celebrated Knglish bicyclist, who is making a tour et the world en his bicycle, has been arrested by the Kussian authorities and Imprisoned for crossing the Afghan frontier. Shaler Sends la Ills Resignation, Nkvv "Seuk, May 14. General Bbaler sent iu lilt resignation as president of the beard of health te Mayer Grace this morning. Her Twe Daughter Killed, Weiickstkii, Mass., May IL Kllza and Maggie St Denuls, daughters et Mrs. Jeseph St Dennls, North Bridge, were thta morning run evor and killed at Riverside crossing by the passeuger train due here at 0:20 from Providence. Floods In KngUuuL, Londen, May 14. Heavy raln and Heed urn rminrtiul throughout the counties of Derbyshire. Salen and Monmouth, attended 'fil will, nn liiKiinnNA ilatna.0'0. In nrenertV. In llarluriililrn lilliiilrmla it lintlUM 1TB Silb- '-i merged. m Ammunition Forwarded te VabHa. Londen. Mav IL The gOTerawew law , ir..-.i...i ramein rnn tula e ball 0wAfas . :"A V. ., -,vvvv- te Dublin. Visiting Scheel Utntr$. ' l McCemsey, Wartai as WWm Messrs. McCeinsey, superintend" "!' fJ.J sham, of the fiTZTUM (tree et VkiUM Ki-.hrrTeitirday. They were aset at fished la Beptewbw. Tkey were pleased wHh alt they asw. .! ". H'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers