v-";. k 4 -i im' .vtv uMlxgenM. fe'wK I .K . rfn 2lRt-GlCT!miS r. . yl, r . fjr-r :'. xh . u i" .:. it v. wri iii a bi.v. i V 'J VOLUME XXIINO. OLD TOBACCO IN DKMANI) IX 1IIK lOtl.il, Villi. AllKI.I'lll I AXI1 XKIT IMttlf MAhKKTH. The Net Crep rinnleil nml (IreHliijr. finely, Hull IPiuj4i Met n KttennUn aa lierrntly llrpiirliMl rriiii.jhltlil (limtla lake llm Lead In Iji.I WerH'a Halre. There Is an neme demniid for old tobacco In Hid LmuMsler market, nml several liuiiilriMl easns have changed hands. It. II. Ilrubnker IkihkIiI 2SH imhus or 'Kl mill 'M, nml lint sold the greater part el It tlurliiK the tvtnt week. HkllesA 1'riiy have sold InO cjses of old nml new. Harry FWier I mi made n miIii of Ids Havana seed, mid Ell Sherter has also sold Rlill :l(l it-ises. iMneru A Ce. ham lieugl 1 cousldeiidilnntd Ifnif for iiiiiiiiiraclurmg pur poses nml 1'ianl; llirr Imi sold te cigar miiiiHacturcri n geed deal of 1"S," lluvaiin wsl which li already Iwitnic matin Inte ligirs. The sampling et llie '.crnp liai net yet l.ilrly begun, hut that prt of It which haa Ihmi sampled Is h till te show n pin line lerm. and when manufactured tomaknelcgaut mill otrellent cigar. A much larger pra'mrtlen or tlui 's,i crop has Ukii Meld than Is generally Niipposed. A mitiilxT of Inrelgn buyers aril III thn city mid though ostensibly In search ernld tnnaci-e, tliny am keeping a nliarp look out for thn new. Tinmen- crop liti lioen nil set, mm the young plants nrn growing llnuly. Heme of llmiii have Iimvii "bigger than n uiaii'a liauil," mid ether morn recently net nre only Just Is-ginnlng te grew. The weather ha Ihk'Ii tery favorable ler Ihu growing plant mid IhiIIi Ihnearly mid lalti,plantlug prom lm wull. The hailstorm of Friday, 2.1th lust, which cut aswarth ihreugh Miuiuef the licit tliurn townships, illil i). it damage the totiacce ni much as was feared. Only a few farumri have had te reset thelr plan ts.the hall in mmt phves being tee small te kill thorn. Many Holds that wero at tlrt Ihnlight te he rulliiHl are coming ou nicely. Tim New. link Market Thn New Yerk seed leaf market was ngalu geed Isst week, seme 3,000 eases having rhaiiRtsI h.uidi at from 0 te S, l'(intiHylanla old tobacco Lclin In the lead. The Tobacco '..mp mil say ; "Tint N.I I'ennsy Ivan la played the i in t prominent pirt, al)iit ,ei) rai liclliK illwi el at .'.' le 11 ccntH. 'si N. Y. Htalemiit rauin next, Ili2tirltl( with meiiiiiMHI ca"" at 7 ' t te l.rtmb , iHUJcasei'l NVIm'euaiu llax.ina Mml found humeri at an awranu of 1-', ct'iits Thn lialancoef tlie Hales wcre'i, 'Al anil ' IViiinjhiiiili at from r te 11' riil. Old llllerM coiitiuue In oxt'ellcnt ilmiinnd icallrlnu' from II te 1- ceuti ; laucy llllnr-, poninle HavaiiH, bring from 1.1 te 'M cenK Tlinrtmre ImlliMlleni that Minpllnn of niw wrappun will be Ik-kuh at an uniiiiially catlv dati. 'I'll urn are numbera of biiiert In thn Anld for cholce new wrpwra, but they prelnr feciirliiR them by regular HampliM rather than te oxeto themtelMM te IhniiHiinlly dlni;rinablecoiiHO(pieucoiof buy ing by packen' wimple." The '-'' iftii l.enf hayi: "ItuyliiK has U'eii kept up pilte actively Rlnce our last rewirl, old kimnIs having the call. Ah ml(,'lit lun Ik'eii HUllcipittd, theactive demand ler old mIik'I; has rreated a ds;io.sltleu en the part nt tl.e linldeis teak mere, and If they jurNlst in delni; w they may knock the Imi Imi teni out of thn Ihxiiu that smiled en the iiiarkrt l.iel wnek. While the a.es ter the wick fiKit up well, no Individual tl rm held any lar'O auieunt. One hundred cisea ltys'i l.litln lliilch chniRed hands en private terms This was the only new te bance re ported mid. Speculations as te the relatlve merlta of the new Ktxls Krew aiac, and Just at this tliun a liena tide all-wool prophet could make n small fortune by nulling tips en thn filture." Havana llllers were Held te the extent of WW baits at Ireill U', tefl i Three hundrttlbalesSuuiatraweredlMjvisiHl of, old and new crops, at Irem f I Z' te J 1. 10, The markrt rtrts-miti-tl no leature of Inlnrtmt, nut a K11""' riiunliiK buslncs was tteue. s.un plea are being worn out by Industrious buy buy erN, who leek iiiImhii tlmea bofero they leap ence. I'lluiln advices Irem A lusterilam re port the iiurchase of 2 JKi bales en Wetlnes lay at private sale. The Bales this week have Iwen nlieut liXI liOKslieiula, and embraced trans ictlens I r home ami open lereln in irket mveunt. Prices nre very ateatly. have le report a tlull week for Irglnla tobtcce. N'e sides of uote are reported. Seme Hurleys were nelil te out-of-town manufac turer", but Hi small quantities. Claim Vierklj lteinrt. iS.ilciief wcsl leaf tobacco reported by. I. S. (liiis hen A I'e., tobacco brokers, .Ne. Ill Water street, New Yerk, for the week end ing June .r, Ji-sii: Jet) c;ikcs Hst Pennsylvania, lP.f-dlCi 1ST c-ixes lS, Peunslvania, l;$tO,c.; CM c,ics Iv.l reniiHylvaula, Will ; 71m c.tMia !-vs, htate llavnu.i, Mi a, II ; -l.VI cases 1SI Wlncensilu Havana, lU',(j,i:ic; lwlcises ISn'i Ohie, p. Lj l.iO caes ls-4'! Ohie, iv, U; 100 cases Iv.'i I, lulu Dutch, p. u; UtXl cases sun dries I''ii. Total, ,7 'Jl cases. I'hllailKli.lila Markrt. The improvement noticed In the move ment of leaf tobacco miltable ler cigars ler the iast two wceka contluues, especially for old leaf, which Is Ixilng gradually taken oil the market. He desirable have manufac turers found old Pennsylvania and Wiscon sin that hohleis new- have no treuble te get buyers le advance one point at lessL The old stock has value and It is becoming gen erally known. It Is jet tee early te speak itntleistaudliigly of new stock, but as the market new leeks it has a liepelul appear ance for the packers. The goods were bought low, and can be sold nttlgures which must Imi protitable te inaiiufacturerH, an advantage which should work well at both ends. Prices rule low, but show llrmness. Sumatra has many friends and II nil ad mirers, whoare willing te uy Its worth. Havana moves oil Ireely, especially old, if quality Is shown. The cigar tra.le Is satislactery, and the chewing and smoking tobacco interests are moving along as ii4ti.il. Tim Hult'Jiiiir .llarktit. The market was rather dull last week. Orders In hand of shippers are light. Itoceipts of Maryland the past week were very liberal, but will fall oil, as Is usual during the grain harvesting. rVncothelirstof.Ianiiaryrocelpts of Maryland a.e upward of &,0U hhds In ox ex coss et same Hire last year, and of Ohie there Is also an increi.se et about 1,700 hhds. Hlil-v-ineutH of Maiyliud mid Ohie Irem warehouse are 1,-1-1 lilids ks than for corresponding litne in 145, ninkliif the slejk 10,'IH hhds. mere than z' "lis tiifie last year. The prosent stock In warer",e consists of lrt,7Wi hhds. Mary land, s'l Olile. i(xi Virginia and Kentucky, inali,i,7l('ldids.loeiiipired with l'J, llilnauie woek in livV- ipn Clrrat hiiulV Ceulir yvllanta, (l.i., Is the third largest hiiiiIi mar ket In the world. Londen comes llrst, New Yerk next, and Atlanta third. I-enllard sold .'OO.OOO pounds of mull In that city last ve.tr, and ether makers about l.r0,(XKI pounds. Iti Macen I.erillard sold 17e,(HK) jieiinds. Ah the Hiiull retails at T. cents an eunce or b() cents n pound, Atlanta's h.ilei alene cost the eiiorineus Hilm last yoarerfli.0,000. Macen's sales are perl.ips half as much, and the olher cities or the suite as milch as Macen. This would nmUufJ),lXKI vvertli et snull annually Held In (ieergli.. I. Ilajranl I'reiililciit Ail Interim '.' VVanlilngtnn liUiatch te the New ieik Wen Id. A dispell received Irem Kurt Menreo this evenlng hhj-h that Mr. Kcntt's yacht, which carries the presldent mid his party, had Hloed out te sea direct, and with a pros poet of spending a day or he outside the limits et the I'nlted Htutes. This fact raises n very Interesting iiiestlen. If the dlroctlen of the yHcht Is correctly described this la the tlrst tluiti In the history of this government that llie presltlent lias been outslde the limits during Ills term el olllce. . . . According te a strict end technical construction of the law. Mr. llayard will be president et thn Uulted Mates te morrow, until l'resldent Cleveland removes his disability by return, ing within the limits el the ceuutry's Juris diction. Cub list a Loud Voice. Frem tha 1-biladulptiU lie cer a. Meney talks; but It U only reaJy money (bat will help Ireland. 252. re tt.miiAiK MesuatK.yix. Mvn lliiin.aiiil Helillrm te Tnkn I'srt In llm I'.tnrrlnpii nt llelljulinri ItrRliinliii; .Inly Jil anil r.iiitliiR; ,lnly lid. Arrangements for thn encampment of (Irani) Army of the Hopuhlle veterans In the department of I'ennsylvanla, en the battle Held of (lettysbiirg, from July J!il te 7th in clusive, are rapidly Hearing completion. Through the courtesy or Adjutant (leneral (lullirle, of the national guard of l'ennsvl vatila, touts Mitllclent te accommetlato f.,WMl comrades have been secured. Ily Thiirstlay, the day bofero the nncjimpmeiit begins, It Is expected tlienlllcers mrJ cotnrades Mpeclally detalled for the purMse will hsve thn tenli erected and the Held cleared In readiness ler llie organisatiens that will Is'gln te arrive. Assistant Adjutant (leneral Themas .1. .Stewart will lm at the camp en Thursday te assign quarters te (I rand Army xsts and old soldiers. In addition te the I'ennsylvanla veterans, nlsiut 1,000 will arrive from New tirk. There will alto be in atteniUucn a bittery from this state mid a battery Irem the regular army. The department commander, J. I. ,S. Oebln, will havogeneral suMirvlslen et the camp. Numerous a-mclal sorvlces by Jiests and the survivors of Pennsylvania regiments, In eluding the dedication of twenty-ene inonii inenii uu'tits or memorial tablets, marking the xisltlotiael the regiments In the three days' light are announced. On July 1st a monument, erected by vlrtue of an act or asMimbly. designating the spot where llennral Jehn K. Heyuelds foil, is te he dedicated. Colonel A. Wilsen Nerrls will deliver the oration en laihalfer the statu. On the same day the surviving memlairs of the One Hundred midSevnuth reglmeuter I' sylvan la eluuteers will held a reunion. They win also assist in the service com cem com meiiierativo of (ieneral Ueynelds. Heme ofllie monuments, it Is said, have net yet linen completed, and the work uien them Is lining puMied se that the dollar,, liens may net be delayed On Friday, July .. ........ ... .iiu .iiiiurai, i- nervicus will IK! held. The kiiiv Ivers or the One Hundred and Fourteenth regiment, I'enusylvau la volunteers, will conduct thelr ceremony in the morning. The Nliiety-iilnth Heglmeiit veteran assoclttien will ifetl luate at I ji. in,, en the 1M. The One Hiiudred and Four teenth regiment K'ellls' euaves) will deill cate a meiiuiiieiil designating the ixxltien or the regiment en the vvest side or the Cm mlltsburg nml, two miles from Oettynburg, en the morning of July lid. (lentrat Daniel K. Slckels will deliver the oration. The regiment will also take art In the reunion or the Third Army corps en the same day. The order or exercises arranged by the Sixty eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Vet eran Volunteers (Philadelphia .Scott Legien Regiment), limy betaken as a speclmen or what the comrades proKe te tle. They will be welcomed ami received by I'est l. A. It., en arriving at (ettyshurg, en July 1; formed In line by Fhlef Maishsl Majer Michael Fiilmer, president nt the association, and marched te headquarters, where there will lie refreshments and music On July M, comrades will assemble nt headquarters at s-iu a. in., form In line and march te the peach orchard where the monument commemorating the regiment's jtosltlen has lxeii placed. The dedication sorvlces will then ejHm with a salute, music and prayer by the chaplain, Hev. William Fulton. Orations will Iki delivered by (ion (ien eral Dinltil I: nickels ami Colerado Themas II. I.oabeurn, el (leneral Reynolds Pest, Ne. 71, of l'hiladelphl.L The presentation of the monument le the llattle-lleld Memerial asso ciation will billow, after which the regiment will return In regular order te headquarters. In the afternoon put will Iki taken In the re ro re unien nt the Third corps. The next day will Ui taken up In visiting points of interest, Including Devil's Den, Little Round Tep, lllg Keund Tep, t'ulp's Hill, the place whero Reynolds roll, Ac Among ethers who will dedicate monu ments are the survivors or the One Hundred and Twenty-llrst regiment, who held a pesl tlen in tlm llrst day's light en thn oxtremololl et the I nien line, net far Irani -whero Reynolds was killed Thoiledicatleuservlces take pla-oeu July 'I, and the orator will Iki Walter I-. ('. Diddle, son of Colonel Chapman Diddle, wlie had command or the regiment during the tight. AIeut July nth It Is thought, the One Hundred anil eighteenth regiment will dedl iMtnn second monument. This will Iki placed In the w heal HhIiI te the lett and rrent of the lineel battle. It will lie ft',, loot high. The Twenty-third regiment is having a handsome tablet madnaud n committee has Ismii npieinled te select a site. It has also been decided by the One Hundred and Fif tieth regiment (ItuckUlls) te put up two monuments en the battle-tleld. The rogi regi iiiunt held a iesltlnn en tlie Mcl'hersen farm In the rear el the cometery. OUItttlt I I' AX .tSiUHV COII. A Vmuig (llrl ar (Jiiirrjv itln llailty Unrntst Ily AM llilurlatt-it Animal. liUAi'ifi vii.i.k, I'a., June 2;). Yosterday Sydney (troll a Hoveiitoon-yoar-olddaughtor of Ames (i roll, residing al wilt ene mlleaud n half south west of this place, was badly In iuretl liy a cow. The girl attempted te drlve away the cow from assitwlioreshedoiretl te hang some clothing. The animal hadglven birth ten calf en Sunday and she was cress. Khe turned upon the girl and horned her In the breast tearing the ilcwh upon rer about llve Inches. 'I he wound Is very deep and It was sewetl up by Dr. Itnhrer. Thowlfeol Martin llrubaker loll from a cherry tren en which she was picking fruit. She was badly cut mid bruised, but no bones were broken. 'lhe farm of FllJ.ih Kshelm.tn, near Hess' station, consisting or ftl acres, has been sold te Samuel Kshle man for flu ter acre. Thore Isa house en the premises but the barn w as recently burned. Yesterday Stiporiutendeut llrecht held an examination of teachers In the school heuse nt this place. Thn following teachers were appointed for IMen township; Quarry Mlle, gradetl Kclioet, W. Keen ; primary, Miss Sharp, of Diticaster ; Hawkville, Miss X.ercher; Sprlngvllle, Miss M?le Keen ; I low cry, Miss Themas j I'enti, Miss (lauze. j. T. UhhseI and Kzra 11. Fritz have sold (Macres et laud nil the " Wltlier's Tract," near old Mount IMen furnace, te Lewis Ir win, and I- acres te Mathlasdrassnl. A bner Peeples, residing near New Provi dence, was the llrst jiersen In tills neighbor hood te cut wheat. The humors are busily engagetl In putting away thelr hay. ItA NI'Al.l.'.i VbBVVl. NKXTEHVr. The Wing' oltlie llpiiiuvrallc l'arly Will I'lup Tisllier." VVaslilugten lMdpatch te the l'ldlailclphla News. The ctlert et ene short question upon na tional allalrs has been exempltlled mere than once, and another lnstance Is right borerotlio public eje. On Thursday Mr. Randall, with out an instant premeditation, utteml n son sen son teuco that has already boceine n part of his tory, and which will de the Democrats as much geed as Dr. Ilurclnrd's ronewuod alli teration. When Mr. Randall said that "hero "here after the wings of the Domecratlc party will ll.ip together," thunders of applause burst Irem the Democratic, side, while the Repub licans Hwellnd the uproar by goed-naturod laughter. The phrase spread like wild-llre. It was queted en the streets, exchanged between senators and representatives and In newspaper olllces. allerded nheading for net less than a hundred editorial articles, and lias beceme ti part of the Democratic, stock in trade. It will de geed service en the stump tills fall, and will be h standing answer te all InqulrioHeii the tariff question. The Doinecratssaw revealed te them as by a Hash or lightning tlie power they could wield It they would step quarreling anil imi tate thn example of the Republicans, and (lap all together. Air. itaiiiiau nas uone a great many useful things for his party, but noth ing mere sethan the coining of this phrase, The two Democratic wings will Hap together after this" will be the shibboleth of the party for this year any new. Cla l;riiae nt Mllleravllle. The senior class at the Mlllersv Die Nermal school will held their class exercises en the aclioel campus ou Wednesday morning, be ginning at '.(o'clock. The exercises will con sist or a salutatory addreHsbv .1. W. Phillips, the class piepheey by O. F. Horshey, the class poem by Miss Carrie Wheeler, the class history by Miss llarnlmrt, the class donations bythoelosa donor, MUi Kdlth Mnrtln, and the valedictory address by A. 11, llurkhelder. The programme will be Interspersed by music by tbeclau. LANCASTER PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1880. T1IK CLASSIS A1M0UKNS. tr IIII.L MKKT IX KI.I.AIlKTIIlOnX NKT t'KAIt U!f l AY III. Tim ijnf.lliin of rxrnitliiK Ituncllrlnry AM In HtuiUnt t'nnililf rril-lttir. llr.Tlieti. Apl Henk. Itrrnlvm n Warm K-iilnrntinrnt. ItrtiiliillnimerTliaiikii fur lleniilUllly. MAiucrrA, Juneai. Memlivj Afternoon Classls oiwinetl with prayer liy Dr. II. V. (lerlmrt at 1! p. m. Hev. II. F, llauvnan, presldent of Virginia chifsls, was announced and Invited te n seat. Tlie committee of tellers reKirt(sl thn election of delegates te the district synod In the I'nltisl Stales, te be held In thn Church of tlie Strangers, l'hlia delphin, en tlie sic mil Wednesday In Octelx'r as fellows : Mlnlsten I'rlmarll, Hev. V., V. (lerharl, 1). 1)., Hev. J. II. Duhbs, Hev. W. F. Mch liter, (loe. W. Snyder mid J. M. Tltzel, D. I). Hecundl-Hnvs. D. M. (Jerdan!, D. II. Hchnoder, J. It. Shumaker, W. Jehnsen and J. M. Souder. Fillers-I'rlmarll, Ames Helllnger, A. Ma der, V. H. Hellman, S. I.. Dellliigerand Isaac lluslinng. Secuudl -Samuel llausmau, S. W. Hersli, D. f. Haverstick, Win. II. Sol Sel lrt and I'. F. Hull. A committee was appointed te suppl Maytevvn charge ceiiHlstlng or Dr. 11 V.Oer hart, Hev. J. M. Tltrjill nnd Dr. J. N. Sbihr. Thn commltteo was Instructed tonp tenp tsilnt Mr. R. J. (Itiss, a theologian student at Franklin and Marsln-ll college. A notice was received liv classls that Hev. Thee. (). hyre had lieen accejited Inte the Portland, Oregon, classls. The commlttee en reconstruction el charges rerorred the Mlllorsville subject back te the congregation ler ii practical uxperlment or their desire. A otltIen Irem Willow Street, te have that charge mid Salem united, was rerorred te the committee en reconstruction. The rejiert el the committee te take In consideration the petition of the 01 Kirsons from I.ano.ister, te organize a church, was reconsidered ami recommitted for constitu tion. The rejKirt of commlttee te supply .wlngli church, Harrisburg, was adopted and an other commlttee apolnted, consisting or Hev. Dr. H. V. (lerhart, Dr. Thoe. Apple, and J. Nowteu Miller te inake further su plles. The commltteo te Investigate thn requester Hev. J. M. Miller granted him iKirniisslen te engage in a secular calling ler the present. IlKSKlIt IAKY AIII I'OU MTL'IlKNTs. When the commlttee en examination or students ter benetlclnry aid te study for the ministry canted, a lengthy dettate arose ou the propriety of granting such aid le complete the full ceurHO el a cellege career, Mr. (loergo Kiugo Kene Ke, a Jaianese studeut, was however ri-celvetl tinder tlie caroef classls and vetetl flDO te his support, mid R" was also voted te al.I Alfred M. Schatlner In pursuing his study for the min istry. 1 In the ovenlng this action was roconsld reconsld rocensld ortsl mid referrett te a commlttee te confer with the young man's rather. The commlt cemmlt commlt teo Is Hevs. W. 11. II. Snyder, A. S. Hlautter, A brum Mailer. The chairman or the commlttee en flnance made his report. CiKssIs adjourned with praver by Hev. (list at ti0 le 7SW p. in. M-imUiy Hrtnmq The proxident or classls read a copy or the last will and testament of Jehn Helllnger, deceased, of Maytevvn, who gives tJ,(K In trust te classls, the Interest et w hich at t! per cent. te go toward supporting a pastor ler the Maytevvn charge It was referretl te the etllcers of classls as a com mittee. I'll VMS I.I V ANIl MAItSlt.W.t. I'RNTCSMAI, The committee en centennial celebration el Franklin and Marshall college, rcjierted In favor el holding three conventions in tlie interest of the schools, ene w ittiln the Reams, town charge in Novembor next, at Lan caster in January, and at Harrisburg In March. The commlttee en arrangements are Dr. T. O. Apple, Dr. F. V. lierhart and Flder W. H. Selbert. The commltteo en reconstruction of the Willow Street charge reixirted that they did net deem It advisable te take any action at present, but ordered Unit the mat'er Ik) rofor refor rofer retl te a committee t (insisting el Dr. J. II. Dubbs, Dr. I- V.Oerlmrt, Hev.S. M. Reeder, Klders Philip Bailsman ami D.C. Haverstlck. Tlie commlttee In charge of the petition of I'd ex-members et the Reformed church, Lancaster te reerganize a (iermau congre gation reported that the subject be loll Willi the (iermau classls of Philadelphia. i'Kaisi: roll nn. thud, mtki.'s noeic. The commlttee en Dr. Thoe. Appel's lioek, "Hecollectlen of College Life," reported tlie follewing: Having examined thn lioek of Dr. Thee. Appel we take pleasure in reporting that we Unit it In every respect equal te the ahilltv, and high character of tlie belnv oil author. In its peculiar line it Is a work or mere than or dinary merit and cannot but preve interest ing and protitable te all its roaders, but espe cially te the ministers and members or the Rehirmed church. The early history of the church in this country is closely Ideutilled with the literary and theological Institution located at Mercersburg, and the facts and Incidents se forcibly presented by Dr. Appel are these wlilchc.ime under hlsewn Immediate observation, and with which he is thererore porrectly lamlliar. The purity et Its style, the clearness of Its narrative, tlie valuable Information and rollectien contained thereln,legethcr with relation et its author te our church mid her Institutions of learning, gives this lioek peculiar value and commends it te tlie special attention et our people. Appearing as It does just en the oveoftho centennial et Franklin and Marshall college, it will servea gK)d purpose in bringing te light rominWceuces or 'Kirsons ami events connected with our institutions, and there lore will add materially te tlie Interest or tills important ejvetii 111 the history et our church. Your committee recommend the lel low lew ing: lteielrett, That the thanks el this classls Is hereby tendered le Hev. Thee. Appel, D. 1)., ler the copy of his isiek entitled "Recol lections et College Lite" presented liy him te this liedy. Ilfseleeil, That the ministers and elders of our classls are requested te use their in llueiicn as far as practicable in the Introduction or this book Inte nil our tamllics. in sii:i:r ni:t at i:m.iii;iiitewv. It wai decided te have thn next annual session of classls at Hllr.ibethtewn en Ascen sion Thursday, May PJ, le7, at 7M p. ill., ill Christ Reformed church. The report of the commlttee en llnance w as ndopted. The sermon en tlie following Friday evening will be en "Systomatie Honevolonco," preached by Dr. W. II. II. Snyder; missionary meeting en Sunday evening, Dr. Titel te speak ou home missions, and Hev. W. J. Jehnsen tomakeau add less en foreign mis sions. The committee en state of religion re re perled ami rejiert ndopted; I,,ri00 copies of alistracts of mlnutes or classls are te be print ed ; Dr. H. V. (lerhart siieUea few words or oucntiragement. The mlnutei were read and roll called, 'lliose resolutions of thanks were passed : lleielveil. That the thanks of the classls of Lsm-.ister be mid are horeby extended te the pastor and members of the Mnrietta church mid the ether titlens of Marietta for the cordial hospitality extended te the classls In entertaining it during Ita Ulth annual ses sion. JteaeU'cil, That tlie iister of the church Is requested te read this resolution of thanks te Ilia congregation. After confession of faith, long metro doxology, and benediction by the president clafsis adjourned slne dle at lOiJO it m. Ml'NDW slillVH'Ks. The sorvlces during the day en Sunday were omltled In the report yesterday. In the morning communion and rodedlcitory ser vices were held, conducted by Hev. D. W. Gerhard, and the pastor loci. Edifying ser mons were preached by Hev. J. H. Statu, Ph. 1)., Intiie Kngllsh nnd Hev. Schweitzer In German. A large number of persons par took of the communion. A. large collection was lifted. At'.: p.m. a largely attended children's services was held, at which the ptMfer loci preached, Hev. H. M. Reeder ot et tered a prayer, and Interesting and happy addresses were delivered Hev. V. J. Jehn, son. Elder W. II. Helbert ana Her, J. 1. Stein. XX-JUIIUK I'llUTKIt UK A I). Dropping I.tltl Wlilln Walking Willi Ilia Nlurf, Nnr WUxililrknn Slatleli. Krein the Philadelphia! linen. Ex-Jiidge William A. Perter drepped (lead nt nine o'clock Monday night, whlie walking with hlsnloce, near Wissahlcken station, Chestnut IHU. Judge Perter wai in hlislxtydirth year and was apparently In health up te the time or hi, death. He was a handsome, stately old man, and was a well known llgure en tlie street. He was known ei a bright wit at thn banquet beard, but, although he received many Invitations te ws-lal gatherings or public men, he has at tended comparatively few In the past Ave years. Judge Perter was born In Huntingdon county, In this state, in IK!1, nnd nt the age of eighteen graduated nt Lafayotte cel I ego, Fasten. On reaching his majority In ISI'J he was admitted te the Philadelphia bar. One year later, when only twenty-two years old, he was elected nherllt'ef this county. At the beginning of his term the weaven' riot in Kensington oecurrod. Sherlff Perter en January II, 1811, with a small posse, went te the market heuse en Ainerlcan street, abeve Master, which wni known an "The Nanny goat Mnrket," te quell the riot. He was at tacked by the rioters with stones and broken bricks nnd the sheriff and his men wero bad ly beaten. He retroated, but the next day he ordered out four companies of the Volunteer battalion, which wero marched te Kensing ton, nnd In tlie ovenlng eight companies el (leneral Cadwalader's brlgade were In readl ness nt their armories. These preparations quolled the riot. When In 1M5 Richard Vaux was nominated by the Democrats for mayor William A. Perter was named for city solicitor. He and Vaux wero elected by nn nverage majority of 4.000 each. Perter's opponents wero V. Carrell Itrewster, who was known ns a Fill more and Denelson man, nnd Judge I'lorce, who was nominated for city solicitor by the Republicans. It was a bitter light The promlnent Democrats In the campaign were Attorney Goneral Cassldy, Judge Ludlow, Ilriuten Coxe, Daniel Dougherty, 8. H. Hemak, Jehn C. lllckel and Geergo W. Middle. Twe years after William A. Perter was olectod cit.v solicitor he was annointed a Judge of the supreme court et this state nnd at tiie oxplratieu of his term he resumed his law practice In this city. Before and alter he sat en the Huprotne bench he was engaged in many promlnent cases. llo lle tvveen 1811 and Is,V he delivered a number or addresses bolore the law academy and w rete a niunber el ess.iys en law which com mand a geed deal of attention. A number of the young men who were students In his olllce have attained omlnencoat the Phila delphia bar. Judge I'orter was n son of ex-Governer David H. Perter, who at thotimeof Judge Perter's birth was the resropentatlve in the Seuate or Huntingdon county. General Ilorace Perter, who was ler a long time an aide-de-camp el General Grant and new vice president or the Pullman Palace Car com cem jwny, Isa younger brother or Judge Perter. Judge Perter was a prominent Presbyterian and took great Interest in the development or that branch or tlie church throughout the state. XtS h'HUSl Til K HALL HELD. The (iaine, I'laycsl uu Monday In the laatunil Weal, Nurth nml south. The League games yesterday were: At Chicago : Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2; at Detreit: Dotrelt II, Washington 10; nt Kansas City: New Yerk 12, Kansas Cit.v 7 ; at Su Ienls: St. Leuis 5, Bosten 0. In Pittsburg yesterday the home teain played the Athletics nnd Hebby Mathews was knecked all ever the let. The Pittsburg alsoexcelled in the Held mid wen by the score ero te 1. The ether Association games resulted : At Cincinnati : Cincinnati 12, Baltimore -I ; at St. Leuis : St. Leuis 8, MetsG; n,t Leuisville: Brooklyn I, Louls Leuls Louls ville.1, (eleven innings). Richardson, of the Detroit', did seme won derful batting yesterday. He had two home runs and two singles. Nash and Johnsten are net doing very heavy work with the stick Just new. Charles Sweeney and Tem Delau, or the St Leuis League club, have been roleasod for constant quarreling. Kllrey was hit very hard yesterday. The Cincinnati had thirteen with a total of twenty-one hits. The Brooklyn woreoutbatlod and eutllelded yesterday, but wen by bunching their hits. Allen O. Myers, et the Tiii'itirer, refuses te appear before the American Association te make charges against Mullane. He wants the pltcher te have him arrosted rer libel and he says he will then prove what he published. Wllkesbarre defeated A Itoena easily yes terday by ID te ft. The former had soventeen hits of which Kiley had a double, triple and a home run. Barkley, of Pittsburg, Is waking up with the stick and yesterday he had four hits. Nava Is tiack with Baltimore and yesterday he caught Kllrey. The New Yerk H'eWtf Miys there is llkelv te Isj a row In the Newerk club seen. The Harrisburg court yesterday relused te no), pros, the casoef Tem Burns, indicted for an assault last winter. Burns was mar ried In Newark last night te Miss Emma Dovore. 31 A Ml III 31 K.sn.tMIKItKIl. Tim Timely nlsciivriy nl a HeIk In tliti Iteier vtilr t'revttnta a I'IuimI. Mamiihm, June 2a On Monday morning all the lire plugs In the inwcrparter.M.vnheim wero turned open nnd the water allowed te run In large streams through the streets. Inquiry ellcted tlie fact that there was a large hole in the slde of the ro-crvelr and because or It the water was let out The dis dis dis covery was timely. The reservoir Is situated en a hill ever a hundred feet higher than the streets of the borough. Had thn water suc ceeded in breaking entirely through the slde the entire upper isirtlen el the borough would have been Heeded and much damage resulted. Repairmen have been put te work and In a low days the usual supply of water can be expected by the citizens. M rs. Mary A. Nees, ogedfii years, was buried yesterday, Hevs. W. J. Jehnsen and D. C. Tobias being called home Irem the meetings of classls at Mnrietta te crferm the services. The deceased was interred at New Haven. Ou Sunday Mr. II. C. Boyd dreve his ex cellent pair el horses from here te tlie Re formed classls, Marietta, accompanied by threo persens, driving the distance easily In about ene hour anu a half. The pister of the Hofermed church iireached In Trinity church, Philadelphia, en Sunday, June 20, lining the pulpit of Hev. D. K. Klepp, D. D., who Is aw ay ou a vacation. Miss Sallie Burns, et this borough, has been elected assistant principal In thn Mari etta high school. Letter tintnlnt liy the Itusiater, The following lotters were granted by the register of wills for the woek ending Tues- day, June 29 : AtiMiNisritATiev Christian B. Markley, deceased, late et Washington borough ; Gee. L. nnd Samuel U .Markley, West Hemplleld, nd m Intra ters. Mary Dener, deceasetl, late of Hast Henip- lleld township; Jehn K. llrubaker, Hehrurs- town, administrator. Tkstajikni'aiiv Joint Doen, deceased, late et Lancaster city ; Catherine Deen, city, executrix. Ernest II. Happe, deceased, late of East Lampoter township ; Ames llusueug, East Latupeter executer. Martin II. Fry, deceased, late of East Ce. calico township ; Jacob M. Fry, Ephrata, mid Abraham K. wonger, Paradise, executers. Daniel B. Eshleman, deceased, late of c.pnraia township ; frances .-i. iwmeman. Ephrata, executrix. lu I'ellra Clrclea. Mayer Morten committed Emma Archey, charged with being constantly drunk ami neglecting nor child, te prison rer :.0 days. Arrangements will be niade te send her child te tlie Children's Heme. His honor committed te the workhnuse for no days the tramps wiielnfest Dillerville, and wero gathered lu by Officers Beas and Kis singer. Last ovenlng Jeseph Leng, charged with false pretense, was beard before Alderman Dcen, mid the case was dismissed for want of evidence. He wan discharged en the drunken and disorderly conduct charge en payment of costs. T1IK MI'UBLICAN SUTK HUM I'AIU lO HF. llXltlWKKN AT Till'. IIAHItimiVMI VIIS fKXTIOK. Tim Only tlnnlit la About tlm CniiRreaatusti-Ht I.srgB AlUI lllarrlinlnntlnii Una t Few Frlrntla Among ttiaa ItepubtlrHn Lrmtera Tim I'lntlerin. Upeclit Dlapntch te tlie I-tTHLUUKNCitrt. llAtinisnt'ite, Pa, June 20. Iinlglug from their leeks this morning the cmdldates who are en the ground and thelr rrlends did net waste much time in sleep last night, but are nene the less active this morning. All of them wero up hotlines and thosameld buttonholing that went en until nlmest sdli sdli rlteii being kept up Just as nicely as ever. The situation at this time Is nbeut the same as yesterday w 1th tlie se-called slate in the ascendant, although the arrival of the Amerlcus, Tarill and Monleoth clubs from I'lttflburg has given the Mon Men Mon teotli Ikeiu a fresh start They came In nbeut four o'clock this morning and Imme diately pioceodod te inake things lively with their brass band, and the enthusiasm they had been gatherlng all the way across the mountain. As lar as nolse and hustle are concernod the Allegheny man Is far ahead el nil the rest, but whether he has the dele gates Is a question most poeplo are Inclined te answer In the negatlv e. OI course thore Is no question nbeut Beaver. It Is hardly llko llke lythat ovena volce will be raised against him In the convention. Fer lieutenant governor, it i-oems new that Davies has the Inslde track, although the story that there may be a break in the Philadelphia delegation for Monteoth has weakoned his stock somewhat A. Wilsen Nerrls soems te be the man for auditor gen eral, notwithstanding the great flght that uel. orlmesen's friends are making. Cel. Themas Stewart has a sure thing for secre tary of Internal allalrs, nnd it Is about an even tiling between Dr. Hoberts and Gen Gen ersl Os-Drne for congrossman-at-large, with Kel-orts boodle giving him a slight ad van van tige. AXTI MSCIUMI.VATIO.V HAH VV.W FRIENDS. The commlttee en the revision el the rules of the party is meeting this morning and will rejiert tblsafternoen. The tomperanco nnd tarill planks lu tne platform are attracting what Interest Is net taken up by the candi dates, and It H expected that clear nnd em phatic deliverances en both questions will be made In thocenveutlon. Antl-dlscrlmina-tien does net seem te have many frlend. The Philadelphia delegation will arrlve hore this artorneon. Nearly all the ether delegations are In new. It it Is expected that J. K. HII HII llngsley.et Washington, will be the temporary and General Leuis Wagner of Philadelphia the permanent president or the convention. I de net think that there will be any treuble in the convention and 1 believe that the slate with the possible exception of Huberts will go through without a jar of any Imjiertance. KWIIKCAST Of 1IIK PI.ATFOIIM. The platform as new agreed upon will con tain about the following : First General Beaver's tariff pl.inkwhlch demands that protection te American Indus tries be maintained In Its entirety. It de mands that the system be extended te our commerce se that a commercial marine may be established nud the nation thus enabled te build up a navy which can meet the require require meuts of medern warfare. The national ad ministration Is denounced ler Its weakness and Inability. The labor question Is treated by a recommendation that Congress pass na tional arbitration laws. Foreign pauper and contract labor is denounced as is that of con victs. Oleomargarine is treated without gloves, and a slap is given te the Morrison bill for its failure te protect farm and dairy products. The bill which has passed the Fnlted States Senate in relation te Intor-state commerce is approved and the legislature Is requestcd te pass a like bill te regulate and supervise freight charges within the state. The tomperanco utterance ha9 net as yet been agreed upon. .Slatramtm Who Snoop Iievrn l'en Marrialiurg. The excursion rates te persens attending the Republican state convention at Harrisburg are very low, and a great many poeplo nre taking advantage of them te visit the capital. Fast Line was crowded this artorneon. Anient; the statesmen who left Lan caster were the follewing: Senaters Stehiuan nud Mjlln, District Attorney Kberly, ox-Ceuuty Chairman Charles I. I .and is, Dolegates Jasen K. Eabynnd Dr. M. Belletimyer, Hegtster O. F, Stener, Sam Milt Fridy, O. Al Smith, B. Frank Hrene man, Jehn D. Sktles, J. 1 lay Brown, Jehn M. Fridy, A. C. Baldwin, "Buck" Lelbly, Sam S. Martin, Jimmy Doeblor and ethers less distinguished. Flue Weutlipr at I'enrjii. " What is se rare as a day lu June?" the poet nsks. Well we should say two or three June days like the exhilarating and invigorating weather of Sunday, yesterday and te-day. Up at Penryn park the manage ment Is rejoiced at the lavorable turn the weather clerk has taken. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. T. MacGonlgle entertained the Itmlly of Mr. B. J. McGraun and a few friends at this resort of increasing popularity ; ou Saturday the Celeman family had a party thore ;and, whether ler large excursions and plcuicaer private family partles, the place seems te be equally w oil adapted ami theso capable hosts, Copland tt Eckert, are always well prepared. Te-day the Methodists from Columbia are thore. ltallreatt Kvcnraiuna. Last oveulng Washington Legien, Knights el Hevolutien, in full uniform, nud headed by the Hothsville band, made a street parade for the purpese or advertising thelr excursion te Gettysburg which takes place te-morrow morning. Thn Knights looked very well, The train will leave the Pennsylvania depet at 7 o'clock, and returning will leave Gettys burg at (1 o'clock In the evening. The ex cursion premises te be a big one. On the ev enlnp or the 5th or July the Head ing railroad will run a special excursion train te Lltit. It will leave the King street depot at 7:51, and returning will leave Lititz at 10:20. Beth the I'ennsylvanla and Heading raids will sell excursion tickets geed until July (Mi. lllch Stlietil Commencement. This ovenlng the drawings of the high school pupils will be exhibited In the girl's high school aud will be well wertti a visit The patrons nnd friends or education arolu arelu arolu vlted le visit the school and inspect the drawings, , In reply te an Invitation extended by President l.evergoed, Dr. Illgbee, state siiierintendent, writes the president that he will be presontntthe high school cemmence- iiieni oxercises te-morrow morning at least a partet the time. The llflh annual reunion of the Alumni as sociation et the high schools will be cele. brated te-morrow ovenlng. An Interesting pregramme or exorcisea has been arranged. Tongue llrekeu, The tongue or the Falrville stage was broken off this niernlngut thocernerof Duke and East King streets, by the drlver making tee short a turn. None of the occupants et the stage were injured. I.lbelSult I'natiMilleil. Ni:V Yen if, June 29. The case of Mr. Dorshelmer, editor of the .Star, against Mr, Tetter, of 7'eiri Tvjnei, for libel has been put ever until the next term el general ses sions. llllta Slgued Ily the 1'realtleut. WAsiiiNore.v, 11. U., June 2D. The presl Ueut te-day signed the bill legalizing the In corporation of trades unions and the bill granting the (ranking privilege te Mrs. Qraut 1'KXXnrt.lAXIA IKH3tAXAXn YAXKKK. Tim HtiKgrntleti nf ii Ilerka Cniiiily liny Fer I'niiiinualniirr et I'lliirntleii. Ens. lNTi:t.i.t(il.Nri:n In vtcille ft'f.atf iiiM i;i'.j we would recommend as a motto te the president, who, we understand, Is look ing around for n suitable person whom te np np lelnt ns commissioner of education. The national allalrs or tlie country have been tee largely managed by New England niou'er thoseutnllovonts or Ymikoe tlrlgln ; they hnvonevor been sarer than when controlled hy the largor-hearletl men or the Mlddle stales. In the country's most trying hour, In lsei, It was Dlx, or New Yerk, nnd Black, or Pennsylvania, whose patriotism nnd nd dress llrst showed a determination te Rhind by the Hag and the whelf country at all hsrards, while In mere aucient days It wns Franklin, or Pennsylvania, mid Hamilton, of New Yerk, who may nlmest be said te hnve founded nnd suported our prosent constitutional government. Se new, tee, It is Pennsylvania's common school system which most truly ropresents what is best In the educational allalrs of the country ( ler as te her common schools the Koysteno state nodeubt;icads the country te-day, Ma uinch ii-.'-'M ami Connecticut net execitril. Hew eminently proper then te call te the bureau of odiicitiena Peiinsylvanlan, and thus for the tint tinie In its history te natloiiall7e what New England men have he largely sectienalls-cd. The tlme hascome when the youth of this country demand emancipation Irem the narrowing luess erthe Puritan East, and hore Is an opjiertunlty te make nt least a beginning. Itissurelyb.nl enough that It Issedllllcult tnnrouse the jwople te n sense el the wrong stiUered by allowing the men or New England te inonnpeliro the making or text Ixieks, thus Instilling thelr erroneous views Inte the virgin soil of the youthful mind ; and that the educators or the country have net yet been able te wrest from these same men the control of the as new con ducted ralsely cnlled "National " Educa Educa tlenal association. New we leek te the president te taken long step forward in this matter by calling te the olllce of comlsslenor of education prob ably the ablest of Pennsylanla's rising young educators In the person or Dr. X. C. Shaeiler, principal of the Koysteno state normal school, than whom a mere complete, representative exponent or sound oducatlenal vlews It would be hard te Unci. Thoreugly qualilled by scholarship acquired In both hemis pheres, acquainted with educational systems studied en the Julully master of the two great medern""iai7(iri?'fl.. net only el the country but of modern clvIIl7at!en and thus able te drink at the fountains or German theugbtnnd te con vorse with the exe cutive olllcers or the school systems of edu cationally the most advanced nation in Europe, we could for the llrst tlme roietco In thenppointment of a truly national commis cemmis commis sleneror education. In him the large German element erthe country would reoegnboono who could sympathle with them; mid the Seuth, the section of our country whero the bureau can de the most geed in the near fu fu ture,ceuld net but havocenUdeucein a Dem ocrat et the Democrats, hailing from "Alt Barrieks," the Gibraltar or Democracy. THE IIOHt Uf CUXaltEHS. Sundry Civil Hill In the Iltiuse I'easthle I'nat. nlllcn lteculatlen Change. AVasiiinoten, D. C, June 29 Heuse In the Heuso te-day Mr. Townshend, el 11 11 lluels, submitted the report or the confer ence commlttee en the pension appropriation bill, and it was agreed te. Mr. Glever, of Missouri, moved te dis charge the committee en expenditures in the treasury dopartment from further considera tion of a resolution offered by him seme weeks age, In which it was charged that Richard I). Lancaster, of Missouri, fraudu lently transferred his property in order te settle a judgment with the government At the request of the chairman of the committee, Mr. Lewry, of Indiana, the motion was lest Mr. Hum?, el Missouri, front the commlt cemmlt commlt teo en appropriations, reported the general deUciency bill which appropriates $tl,0T2,SI3, and the Heuso then in commlttee et the whele resumed consideration of the sun dry civil appropriation bill. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, moved te In crease the appropriation for protecting public lands from fraudulent entry, from SW.OOO te ?200,000. tivi.miii: imiiisiiikntN virre. The Sonate passed ever the president's veto, by a vete or 31 te IS, the bill te quiet the titles of sottlers en the DosMeIuos river lands. llie Oeuerttl llelltlency Hill. Wamiimuen, 1). C, June 29. The Heuso committee en appropriation te-day completed tlie general dellclency bill, and reported It The bill appropriates ?ti,002,8S5, b.isetl en ostlmates amounting te ?7, t IS, 120. The Deadlock Ilreken. Wasiii.no.ten, D. C, 'June 2'J. The Sonate confereos en the postelllce appropriation bill have receded from the Senate subsidy amend ment and it has been stricken from the bll'i Important Alcohol Tax Action. Wasiiixoten, D. C, June".:1. The Heuso committee en ways and means In adopting te-day a substitute for the bill of Mr. Breck enridge, (Ky. ) regulating tlie manufacture of vinegar made from grain, took n step lu the direction of removing the tax from alcohol. The substitute is practically n repeal of tlie vaporizing act of ls7'J. It pro vides that vinegar manufacturers using spirits shall buy them, and m ikes spirits te be consumed in the manufacture of vinegar free from tax. A Vostefllco Cliangn Contemplated, Vniiin(itex, D. C, June 2'J. Senate. ThoSenate te-day passed the Joint resolution appointing Gen. Win. J. Sewell, of New Jer. soy, Gen. Martin T. McMalien, et New Yerk, and (apt Jehn L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, managers of the National Heme for Disabled Soldiers, te 1111 vacancies. Mr. Beck introduced a bill le authorize the postmaster general te appoint and remove third-class postmasters (who nre new ap pointed and removed by the president; ; re ferred. Arreateit Ter Minder. BfiTAt.e, N. V., June 2ii. The police were notified late last night et the arrest of Jmnes Kelly nt Salamanca, N. Y., who Is accused el the murder nf Michael Fitzgerald, a rarmer living near Warsaw, N. Y. One night in Octeber last Kelly and Fitzgerald started out te have n geed tlme. Fitzgerald's body was leund four days later lleatlng In the F.rle canal terribly cut and bruised. Since thou the police have bcen looking for him without success until the announcement of his arrest last night. needier la Charmed With Ctladateue. Londen, June 2!. The Hev. Henry Ward Beecher nrrlved in this city from Lliorpeol te-day. He was met at the rail read depet by the Hev. Dr. Jeseph l'arktr, the pastor of the city tern pie, and his wITe. He appeared te be entirely carried away with Mr. Gladstone's marvelleus oratorical tiewersnnd asserted that It was otie of the greatest treats of his Hie te have been able te listen te Mr. Gladstone speak nud watch the enthusiasm wrought by his remarks en the vast crowds present nt the Liverpool meeting. Itesliietl i'er u Hetter Flare, Wasiiinuien, Juue29 W. E. Smith, of New Yerk, assistmt secretary et the trea sury, te-day roslgned te nccept a position as nttorney for tlie St l'aul A, Manitoba rati, read company, at an annual salary off 10,000 per year. Governer Thompson, of Seuth Carolina, has been appointed his successor. WSAT11MU rUUIIAUILITItU. C Washington, V. O., JitneE1.). Ker Eastom New Yerk, Eastern I'ennsyl vanla, New Jersey and Delaware, fair weather, slightly vvarmer, varlable winds. Feu Wkhnesuay Slightly 'oeolor, geuer ally fair weather are Indicated for New Eng land and the Middle AtUntie atatea. PJUCE TWO OENm STKUGGLK WITH A iMADMM, rlUtll.l.l.MI HVKNIS AT TIIK VMIOM JIKI'ltr IX t'UIIT irtlHTII. TKXAM. Three Mm Have a Flerfe StrilKgte Wllta tH Sprrlsl (llllrer At tlm Slat ten Who IlnremM Hucl, Icily Inanne-iternly Cenlpatlng "'r a I'lttnU I'naaeaatnii. Four Weiitii, Texas. June29. There wm a great sonsatlen at the Union depet, Uit night, Just as the Mlsseurt Pact He train for St Leuis was pulling out .leir Klgi?le, geed cltlzen and elllcleut oltlcer, has been In tlie read's em ploy for yein past as specUl elU cer at thn depet Siiue tlnioyestorday morn ing he went Inte oue or tlie rooms nnd from his actions It was seen apparent that some thing was wrong with him. Ne one could entnr thn room, Hlggle threaten ing them with a pistol and acting wildly. The ether ompleyos becitne greatly alarmed. Toward ovenlng when the night forceoftelegraphorsandclorkswontnnduty, a large crowd had gathered around the building, discussing the host means or cap. turlng the crazy man and taking him whero he could rocelvo aid. When a train came up Higgle lelt his room and bearded a ceaah. The pissengeri were torrllled by his actions. Finally two men, nnined Hushing and Thompson, trled te capture Hlggle nnd crept up behlnd his Heat Thompson threw his arms around the crazy man te provent ills tiring. Anether man, named Mndder, atse soled him, and a struggle took place. Ilur Ilur gle had tlie strength or a madman and fought desperately. During the moleo Big gie's pistol which he had placed In his waist band, slipped down his trouser'a leg ami felt en the tlenr. Hlggle made a gran for It and snatched It up. A struggle for the weapon new ensued. Finally Hlggle wai carried Irem the train, when feurstrnng men had all they could de te held him. A few woeksage, Hlggle was kicked by n horse and had threo rlln broken, and It H thought that his domentln was caused by the sickness which followed the accident. He was a perfectly sober and Industrious inau. OAVUIIT VXIIKIl A hALLIXU IMLfc-Assfcj The Ilreatrn'CJSsntwKvrce-tiT a'l'lre'YleuteiiNnt Ina Chimin Caiillngrmlen. CmrAde, June 2J. Knlsely ,t Mlller'rf cornlce and rooting establishment, 120 and 13! Seuth Clinten street, was burned last night When the Hromen nrrlved the throo threo throe slory brick building was In Hames from reef te basement .Fortunately It stands de tached and alone. On account or the Itillammable nature or the material stored in the place, It was almost imposslble te save anything. I.leut C. MSfannlnp;aii(l Basemau William Harry were with ethors near the rear of an alley when a shout waa raised that the wall was falling. Theso who could de e get out or the way, but before Manning and his companions could escape, the wall came down with a crash, tumbling completely ever the lieutenant, but fortu nately only breaking a few loes en Barry's right feet It was net known that Man ning had been Injured at the tlme, and no search was made. When he regained consciousness he found himself alone. He mauaged te crawl out from under the debrls and balled a marshal, who at once had him conveyed te the engine heuse, where he was cared for. His right shoulder and both legs were painfully tern by the bricks. Themas O'AIallcy, Jas. Pitman and Thea. Hannen, or hook and ladder Ma 0, were slightly in- jtirnd by the tlyliifr hrlcljs. Thn ln n.i t' building will amount te only f-1,000 and the less en stock Is about 58,000. Beth covered by insurance 7IO.V. DAVlU DAVIS IWltlKD. A lllatlnRiilahrtl Catherine "fy Their Iiat n. aprrla tn llie Iloneretl Demi. Br.oesiiNtiTON',111., June 2!i. The runeral ofthe late Hen. David Davis took place hore at S. p. in. te-day. Among the line lleral tekena were: "Brokeu Urns" from Senater and Mrs. Legan ;"Ga'esAJar" from Hebert Lincoln ; cress Irem Senater Cullem. The honorary pall-boarers wore: Judge Gresham, Judge Drummond, Governer Oglesby and Senater Legan, Judge Scott, Josse W. Fell, Laonard Sevett and Hamilton Sponcer, C. II. Moere, Henry W. Bishop, Judge Illodgett and Judge Caten, Judge Weldon, Norval Dixen, D. M. Funk and H. E. Williams, General. McNulta, Goneral Singleton, or Qulney; Wm. GrlsweldaudJMr. Nerman Williams. Following the abave honorary pill-hoirers came two carriages containing the active pall-boarers. The first containing Hen. Robt T. Lincoln, A. E. Htovenson, JamesS. lowing, and Hen. V. P. Lettler. In the second wero Mr. D. H. l'orrlge, Frank D. Orme, L. G. Fisher and Lumau Ilurr. Business generally was susponded diiriiig the passage or the procesion. Many pro pre pro mlnent men were In the city at the funeral, from all portions of the country. Surreailiilly Fighting the Strlttera. Citti voe, J line 29. The Lake Shere rail way company succoeded this morning in keeping up Hi successful light against the strikers by gettlng out three trains of leadod Ireight cars. Twe of the trains were mode up at Englowoed nnd one nt 43d street They proceeded ou thelr way without molestatlou. Imiuedlately after ward a switch engine was sent from the round heuse into the stock yards. It, as well as the trains gotten under way, was guarded by I'lnkerten policemen, armed with thelr Winchesters. This morning as Oillcer MclCellup, ei the town of Lake police, was Jumping from a Heck Island train, he fell off, struck en hfs face nnd was sorleusly injured. A Great Yacht luce. M irui.i-hi:ai, Mass., June 29. The Prls cilia started in te-day at 12:05, ever llve minutes ahead of the Mayflewerand Puritan. The last two cressed nearly togethor. The I'riscilla turned the llrst stake beat one mlln ahead. The Mayflower and Puritan turned the stake bout together. The I'riscilla reunded the second ktake beat at 1:0,1. the Puritan at 1:10(4, the Mayflower third. 2:10 p. m. Puritan new leada three mln utcs en the second half. rerepiusti'a Clrcea Can Sl'ied. Ottawa, Ont, June 29. Custom efllclaU at McAdam Junction, N. II., have seized m car of printed material, beleuglng te Fere paugh's circus. The car wai said te contain a certain number or pounds of pouters and lithographs, but en examination the amount was far In oxcess of that reperted. Twe cars remain en the Amerlcan slde, and will net likely be sent across at present. (llrlkera Sentenced. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 29. Neagerly, ene et the sugar heusa strlkers whoassaulletl an efllcer, was te-day tentenced te 25 daya in the county Jail, Charles Andrewi, another striker, was iicntcnced te ten daya and Patrick McCarthy, also a striker, te 23 day Tha Hideo took Inte consideration the fact that the nrlsoners had already been In lall 80 AY; davs. "1 9 Ilunifd WUIIe Orneli. PW . i Ai . A a vn tr Laiilt . Tt. 11.. June XI.VHB y itini. .n,iM.ll veaneface, WW burned te death In an pulheuse at 20 Handbaek, French BOtllement, lat night. He had bMa driuUliig. acetbarDlc IrUh Meeting. Hosten, June 29. The rarllameaUtry fu4 couimltteo has decided te held aer Ug ' citizens meeting In 'frement twnpbi.'JiilyT, ' Eminent speaker! are te b aacuMd, 'i Mi xn v &, fcfl $.i i n. :. i .V v. - AtSi m m vwa t.. a m yi vM m S1 a M II j& "M &4 X - .jTi?te V JCJ i - !1 " v r M .""- K-. '- -tt "1j L di J ti'r'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers