gpil. WWMMWvw&r MtSWWW,Jr. biss: "r "" . k.' " ; Dwtfatef WKLrtiA V&Sfc BlbvmIHIMR ? ft' sag veLmiM xxra-NO. 208 LA.NOASTEB, PA.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1887. PKICE TWO 01 THK HOYAL VISITORS, K?SlalrJBW sfa"i&l,:fi'Vit i''.'iiiSlatJHS ' UVKKM KAflUldNI,Vjr thbbampwivu IHLAKUt, IH wMUlHUtUH. Official UenrliHilr Shown lha Party-A Grnwd (lather at lha at.llread Station, Itul Th.lr Curiosity .Net llratlllail. rlaelrh nl th. Unaan, (Juren KnpliUul, of Hawaii, and her suite, consisting et t'rtnen Lllttokelanl, sister te the king of Hawaii; her husband, (leneral J. O. Domini ; Hen. C. I'. Jsukes, governor efUahti : Colenul J, It. Boyd, and four ser vanta arrived In Washington Tuesday night en the Pennsylvania railroad. At lUltlmere they were met by the Hawaiian tnlnlater, Mr. Carter, and Mr. Sevellen llrewn, Cap tain I). M. Tayler, and Lieutenant It. P. Hedgor, who were detailed by the auto war and navy department te extend the cour tesies of the government te the dlatlngulahed gumta, and were eacerted te Washington. A crowd of aoveral hundred people had gathered at the xll galea of the railroad illa tion te catch a gllinMe of the queen andaulte, but were disappointed, aa the party went through a able entrance en alighting from the train, and took carriage for the Arlington hotel, where they were assigned quarter In the summer annex. They will remain there aeveral da) a. THK HANIIWICII IHI.ANIH' gi i:kx. ('teeit Ktplelanl, conaert of King Kale kana I, of the Handwlch Islands, left the Sandwich Islands In March, and arrived at San Francisce, Csl., en the "Oth of AprIL The qutxn honor this country with her visit en her way te Hirst llrltaln te attend the Jutilltxi of (Jiiffle Victeria, and her visit te Washington te pay rospecta te reident and Mr a. Cleveland will make thn third Instance of a member of the royal family of the Sandwich Islands visiting our national capital. The llrat nccurrel in I'resldint JehuiHiu'a administration, when Queen Kinma wa here a the guealnt the government In August, IM'1 King Klkana vlslinl Washington In 17.'. and also In l.vvi Tlie last visit txilng but a very brief one, as It lasted only a ceuple of day. He was at the tlme of hi lira! visit hand hand aemely enterUlne-t by President and Mr. (Irani at the Whlte Heuse, Ilia queen. Kapinlant, wa liern en Dec, 31, 1S1I, and wa married te hlin In l(iO;ahe i a large woman, decidedly Inclined te embonpoint, and lia straight Mack hair and rather reurae leatu'e. She la qultfl ambitious, under aland Kngliih well, but I very dillldent about eakitig It. Hh ha never traveltnl outside of her own country bntnrn and In lends visiting, nti tld tour, all of the great clllea of the world. Her earneat desire te visit thl country, has horeterorn romalned an ungratllled one, but new alter ahe ha seen AmerlCii her visit will remain In her a tdeasautreiiilnla:ence for the remainder of ler lile, asaeclety we)ve here nre lavish In extending hespitalitltw and In lionizing, ami must eaiwaUlly when the distinguished visi tor cau (ay claim te the (much despised and yet greatly sought after) royalltyer nobility. a r mi: wiiitk iiei hi:. WAsitiN.ire.v, My I l iin IC aplnlani wa recuivtsl t Ihu Whlte llouse promptly at neon. The president and Mrs. Cleveland and Siwrutnry lUyard nwalted her In the blue psrlur. Wli'in the carrlsKes drew up In from of the White llouse and the party allitlilcd thn quevn and prince and Mrs. Carter wero tliu only ladles, while the gentlemen were the threoneolo member of thn qUHen's psrty, Assistant Secretary el State Ades Mluliter Carter, t'uier Clerk llrewn, C-ipt. Tayler and I. lout. Itodgera. Um entering the blue room, the queen was preeeuted te Iho presldent, and Mr. Cleveland by Secretary lUyard, and the ether introduction were made by Minister Carter. There wa no Hpowh Hpewh making and ihe Informal chat continued ler only a few minute. Leaving the apartment Secretary lUyard eacerted the queen and Minister Carter the princess. The queen waa arrayed In black with a long train almost cov ered with sold lace. The princes waa dreaaed entirely in mourning. The male members of the party and Minister Carter were In full court dreas and the elllrera In uniform. Mr. CloveUnd will return the call this at eruoen. A Fatally Hrunlen. A pleasant anniversary celebration wa held en Monday, May 2d, at the residence of Mr. Urle Ksrlng, ou Fulton farm In Fulton township. Tlie 'meeting was held In honor of Mrs. Elizabeth .ell, age SH years, and her ulster Mrs. Margaret Ewing, age 81, both or whom were born en the 2d et May. Anether slater, Mrs. Martha Morrison, age 88 years, of Hlgtitstewn, N. J , waa notable te be present, but there were mere than twenty of tjia children, grandehlldren and ether relative In attendance and a very pleasant reunion was had, the aged sister enjoying the festivities with as mueh Jest aa the younger people. Of course there was royal feast spread and rtaken of with keen ppellte and Dr. K. M. 'Ml made a short speech, congratulating the aged ladies en their geed health, and recounting some of the mere Important events In the family history. m a am all num. A Slabl and Twe (leata no U lu Suiuks en Tuesday Afternoon. The big fat horses of the city tire depart ment were warmed up Tuesday afternoon by a geed run. Shortly after four o'clock an alarm waa atruclc from box fl at Derwart nd Maner street. It was caused by the burning of a small frame building en the property situated at Ml Lnfayette street, and occupied by Charles Darn hart. The build ing, which waa about ten feet square, waa seen consumed. The structure had been used as a goat stable, aud two et these noble anlmala who were inside resting, having spent the previous night working bard in a ledge, were burned before they could be res cued. The property en which the stable steed, i owned by a gentleman named Wenger, who resides In the county. The lets will probably be 15, and there was no Instil Instil snetv Mr. Barnhart owned tbe goals. Bale at Hen. Samuel Hess, auctioneer, sold at nubile aaia for Daniel Legac, at bis wis and exchange stables, 10 bead of Western horses, at an aver age prlee of 1180.25 per had. Appointed Notary Fanlle. Benjamin R FUcklnger, of lUlnhelds Hen, bas been appointed notary public, and hlsoemmuuion waa received this morning Mr. FUcklnger waa Justice of tbe panes from 1807 until Monday, whan BUnoirimUslea e BlrdfB0taTlBfCls-41aartoletsUo MIm Maker Net K.c.itM M nal.gat te lha P.ilarepal Convention. Ttm laiJ annuel convention of the Pretee- Ltant Kplaenpal church In the diocese of Penn- aylvsnls was opened Tuesday morning in rib Luke's church. Bishop Stevens presided. When llinrnll nf lay delegates was called It wm (Kited with surprise by many of the clergy end laymeu that HI. Luke's ohtireh, Chsdd's I'enl, liiwl sent Mla A. C. Baker te represent the laity el that pariah In the reu. ventlnn. Hhe waa refused a Mat because the constitution expressly stalea that the oonven eonven oenven Hon ahall Im nein posed f the clergymau and layman In thedlouese. Blahon Steven Introduced AaaltUnt Bishop Itflv. O. W. Whlltaknrtn thoeonven. lien, and thereafter he assisted Bishop Htev en aa president Hay. Dr. Davie offered a resolution te the effect that Bishop Steven In requested, If he deem It prepnr, te take a long vacation anil makesn-yxtended tmir of i:urne, te endeavor In recover hla health and strength. The resolution waaunanimeuaty adopted. BtstiaWHteven then read ma annual ad tires which waa quit long and occupied forty-live minutes. The bishop aat while mailing the paier, and hi voten waa quite weak, thnse In tlie rear of the church being unable te catch mere than a word when he would occasionally rales his voice. lie re viewed the work of the church during the past year and referred te the leaa of four lilshei. during that lime. The following la a statistical aumtiiary of the work el the bishop and awlatant blahnp during the year : OKltftfttlima til tlm lllncenatn II OrdlnaMJMtetha I'rlnsthoed 3 0 I M'inaiAnn the Ministry 2 riiueraillt the lllshep '' MarrltgSJtfirthn lllshnp I CotiiurntenrH laid tivthn Illation 'I Cornnrsteuua laid hy thu Atslalanl llUhnp Churches cenenrrnted by the Hlshep. Chtirches censccratHd by Hie Assist ant lllilmn 1 t 1 Minitmr el ceunriiiutliiiis ey the lllshep 49J Niluilmr of ciinrlriiistleiis by the Asalttnnt HUben ISM Niiinlmr of conrlnnatlens by elber lll'heps Kil 5,1.111 Cenflrnisttim niirTkvtauj yli the Blshei. SJ Confirmation services by Atsisiani Illation Confirmation services by ether ItUhept Sermnns and addresses by the jiisnnp 41 15 8 H 1 4 J Cleriry rec)lvit. Added by erdlnstldn... Clerxy numlssed Clery deposed clerKyOled IneruAsu , . In conclusion the bishop said : " I cannot but regret that my service during the past conventional year have been se few and im perfect. I can only say, In the sight of Oed, that I have done all that my health would permit, and I earnestly pray that the Great lloaderihocuuroh wilt supplement all mydo myde llclency by the abundant outpouring of the Hely (J host aud the greater increase of Ilia holy church. Assistant lllshnp Whlttaker then read a re port of hi work since he assumed his duties, arter which nominations weie made fur the various committees which are te te elected te day. Kev. Dr. Watsen, chairman of the special committee te consider the Increasing of the Kplscepal fund, read a long report, and ettered a resolution that In view of the pres ent need of the support of the KplaoepaM In tills diocese, a committee of live be appointed te secure, In addition te the present fund the sum oft 100,000. The resolution wa adopted. KILI.mit lit HIIUVK. An Klrclilc l.tgtat Wire Hrpalr.r lilts Htill. Alafl. Anether startling evidence el the terrible and subtle power of the agent which works ae quietly In street, manufactory and cilice wa given Tuesday In the tragic but Inatan tanoeu death et Themas Tlghe, a line re pairer for the Brush Klectrlc Light rempany, whollvesat Ne. lii Dlllwyn street, I'blladel phla, About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Tlghe wa engaged In repairing ene of the several electric wire at the corner nfSlxteenth and Itarker streets. HI climbers slipped, and he lest hi held en the crews arm aud felL In hi descent be grasped one of the wire surcharged with the lluld and, It 1 generally believed, wa Instantly killed by the shock received. In any event his bony loll among the heavy wire In such a way as te He face downward upon them and there remained motionless. Itichard Smith, another rejHilrer, In endeavoring te extricate the liedy received a severe though net dangerous shock, and It required several men a number of minutes te iree the body of the unfertunate man from the wire which had killed him. Patrel wagon Ne 5 wa summoned and the body wa taken home. Numerous dark line were Inund across the chest and abdomen and the clothing wa somewhat lern, but whether by the electric eurrent or la the ellerts te extri cate the body wa net dellnitely known. Tlghe wa but -") years of age and a great favorite among hi fellow workmen. He wa recently oiupleyjHl in the city electrical de partment, - Veterans' Masting. A large meeting of the survivors of the 1'ennsylvaula Heservea was held last even ing in the reception room et Pest 10.'., O, A. lt M. N. Stark, vice president el the asso ciation, presided. Preparations are In actlve progrea ler the general reunion of the Re serve cerpi at Lancaster next September. There la a atreng desire en the part of the old Itwervea in Lancaster te lerm a permanent organization and le aid In thl project a roll was opened and a large number or name were added last evening. Frem a canvass made last night among these present at the meeting It appear that there are several huudred of the old Reserves In Lancaster city aud county, aud a strong organization can be made. All the old com rade are especially requested te forward name, company and regiment aud present address te the secretary Dr. ii. F. W. Urban, Lancaster, Pa. A vote el thank was ex tended te Pest hV for the use of their beauti ful room. Hchoel Hep.rliitand.nta Cbea.n ou Tnaaday. David S. KecK waa elected public school superintendent In Uerks county, (1. W. Wels In Schuylkill, K. F. lletl'ecker In Montgomery, William E. Illoem In North umberland, Jeseph II. Werner In North ampton, F. ii. Snyder in Franklin, II. C. Breuueman In Yerk, and ii. Shelly for the city, A. V. B. Smith In Delaware, Jeseph H. Walten in Cheater, Charles Ltse In Lycom ing, Geerge H. Hughes In Westmoreland, William H. Hlether In Bucks, il. W. Beck In Fulton, K. M. MeNeal in Dauphlu, J. M, CeUgblln In Luzerne, M. (1. Brumbaugh In Huntingdon, Aaren Hbeeley In Adams, D, M. Brumgard In Clinten, Matt Savage In Clearfield, M, M Auman in Juniata, aud K. A. Auinlller in Perry. Tsrrltrls Marina Disaster. A terrible marine disaster occurred Monday at the southwest point el Channel Harber, New Brunawick. The Glasgow steamship Jehn Knox, laden with liquors, brick and rolling stock, struck the reefs near Channel Harber and sank in ball an hour. Kvery soul en beard perished. A furious gsle of wind, with a heavy landward sea and a dense fog, prevailed at the tlme of the accident' Seme bodies were recovered, having beeu washed ashore. Panamas for HI Pensions b ave been granted te Solemon Marshall, Salisbury; William Coeke, Mill Creek; James (Julnn, Lancaster; Adam Yohn, Churchtown ; Ernst Brown, Lancas ter ; William U. Delchler, Lancaster. THS Hlggest aa Wall In the World. The largest gas well in the world bas Just been discovered at Falrmeunt, near Muncie, lnd. The test of Prof. Orten, state geologist of Ohie, ahewa that it is (lowing nearly twelve million feet par day. Tsksn te the PsnIUnllary. Charles Barnhart, who was convicted at the last court of sheeting a Hebrew peddler at Bnadervllie and sentenced te five years In tbe Kastera penitentiary, wm taken te Phiia. OUpsda bj HMtl TcMllMea UU morning, JUlf JT Oltr.OH'1 OaALLMimK. Hs Is AnilsMte rae His Aeraast, But Farlla mant Evade the Demand. Mr. Charles Kdward Lswls, Ormeervallva member for North Antrim, In the Kngllsh Heuse el Commens, Tuesday afternoon called the Heuse's atlsntien te the breach of privilege committed by the lendnn 2Vim In an article charging Mr. Jehn Dillen with having told a falsehood when he denied the paper's allegations that ha waa an accomplice of Sheridan, the Invincible. In this article the Time declares that "Mr. Dil Dil eon, In hts denial, had either presented te Parliament a tissue of Muttons he had never taken the trouble te examine or bad reached a yet lower depth of dishonesty. Sheridan wa simultaneously the organizer of murder ous aaaoclatlena and the close companion of thn leader of the constitutional agliAtian." 11 Mr. Dillen," the 7 (met article continue, " however convenient hi memory, can hardly have Hucceeded In entirely forgetting their personal relation. Mr. Dillen has been called the Chevalier lUyard of the Irish Na tlensl league. He ha been supposed te stand spart In public esteem from the rank and rile of his party. What confidence can new be reposed In hi disclaimers which show the beat or the Parnelllte party te be desti tute of that quality which Kngllshmen rightly prize above all ethers a an Indispen sable foundation of character." Mr. Lewis concluded ss fellows : "These wholesale charges or lying against Mr. Dil Dil eon constitute a distinct breach of privilege. 1 mnye that the Heuse take notice of them." Mr. Philip Albert Munlz, another Con servative, and member for the Tarnwerth division of Warwickshire, seconded Mr. Iiftwla' motion. Speaker Peel aald II the Heuse decided that the article quoted by Mr. Lewi was a breach of privilege a motion could be made calling the ellendern te the bar of the Heuse te answer for their conduct In enmmlttlngthn breach. The Bight Hen. W. 11. Smith, first lord or the treasury, en behair or ttaisj government moved that the Heuse adjourn in order that questions et fact might tie argued. Mr. Dillen aald he desired te have the ques tion brought te an Issue right elf. lie denied the right of Mr. Lewi te take a course put ting htm en the defensive until his accuser wa brought te the bar of the Heuso. When the publisher of the Timet steed at the bar or the Heuse, declared Mr. Dillen, he (Mr. Dil Dil eon) would prove him as base and cowardly a liar as ever existed. Mr. Sexten said the Irish party had been challenged much lately and been taunted with net taking up the cballenge. New they took It up and insisted upon an Inquiry by the Heuse. Mr. Sexten, continuing, said ft was for an assembly of Kngllsh gentleman te say whether for the future Its Irish members should be exposed te the attack of every rut Man calling hlmsell the editor or a news paper. Mr. Gladstone opposed the motion te ad journ. He aald Mr. Dillen had been charged with having stated a deliberate falsehood while addressing the Heuse. If snythlng constituted a breach of privilege this wa a breach. 'J he parties accused demanded Im mediate trial. It was impossible that the llouse could resist. It had always been the custom ler the Heuse Itself te proceed te deal wltbeiitdelay with a motion relating te a breach of privi lege, afterwards in special cases appointing a elect committee or inquiry. A division wa then taken en thn motion te adjourn, resulting In a vote of 21:1 In favor of the motion and 174 agalnat It. Mr. Smith moved that It ba taken up Wednesday. Mr. Dillen demanded te knew whether thn editor of thn Tunes would tie brought te the bar el the lieuae. Mr. Smith could only say that the usual enursa would be followed. It wa then agreed te take the question up again en Wednesday. IUM Hall N.wa. The League game of yesterdsy were: Philadelphia: Philadelphia:!, Bosten S; Washington : Washington II, New Yerk at Pltlaburg : Detroit 1 1, Pittsburg r, ; at At at 4; In- dianape'is : Chicago r, Indianapolis 4. There were but two games in the Ameri can Association yesterday. The Baltimore defeated the Athletics In Philadelphia by l.' te ft, and the Met wen their tit it game by beating the Brooklyn en Staten Island. The sonre wa S te 2 The tun or thn Pittsburg people ever their de'eat of the two big clubs did net last very long. liadbeurne pitched In line form for Bosten yeeterday, and but six bits were made elf him. Matlimnre pitched hi tlrst game ler New Yerk yesterday, and the Washington slugged blm. Hi wlldneas was bis worst fault, how ever. May did geed work in the box for the Met yesterday. McTaruany and McClellan were the only Broeklynltes that could hit him. The Detroit heavy weights hit Merrla very hard yesterday, and It is certain that the left hand twlrler bas lest much el bis cllectlve neaa through the new rules, St. Leuis aland at the head of the Associa tion with the ethers In the following order : Baltimore, Cincinnati, Athletic, Brooklyn, Louisville, Met aud Cleveland. The Bosten head the League and aeem te be playing better ball than any el the clubs. The lkle club, Healing, I composed of nine men, a manager ana an assisiauu ine ilrat name of each person connected with it is lkle. Someet the base ball knew alls have been making fun or the Oswego club, but yester day they dt fasted the Terente in a well played game. Virtue and Oldtield were the battery for the winners. I'e 110 Auierlran Mechanic, in Seaalen. The annual session or the state council et Pennsylvania, Order United American Mechanics, assembled In Bloomsburg at 10 o'cleck: Tuesday morning and will be in session two days. Representatives from the 110 subordinate councils In the state are pres ent State Councilor David Hartman, Jr.. of Lancaster, and Jacob A. Slean, of Philadel phia, preside at the session. The annual reports presented by the eilicers exhibit an Increase lu membership, with a total of 11,000 members In geed standing. Subordinate council receipts for the year amounted te f 100,215.03, with an expendi ture of f')7,0Gl for sick benetlts and relief. The report show an Invested fund el (231, 700 17, aud an additional Investment of 62,. 202.4:1 for the exclusive benclltef widows and orphans et deceased members. Ten new councils have been organized since the last aessieu. The election or ollleera for the en suing year resulted In the selection el Jacob A. Slean. Philadelphia, for S. C ; Jehn Bruner, HasUin, H. V. C. ; Walter Graham, Philadelphia, S. C. secretary ; Kdward A. Neppel, Philadelphia, S C. lnd. ; James P. Johnstone, Pittsburg, S. . Kx , and Charles B. Nebllt, Philadelphia, S. C. Pre. Ths West Virginia Henatershlp, The Senate and lower Heuse of West Vir ginia balloted separately in Charleston en Tueaday ter a United States senator. In the Seuate the vote stands : Camden, Democrat, 10; Flick, Republican, !; Barber, I; J. J. Davit, 1 : Haymeud and Brannen, Demo crats, each 1 ; absentees Woodyard aud Sny der, Republicans: net voting Hwllzer and Kicking, Democrats. In the lower Heuse the full membership sixty-five were pres ent and cast their votes aa fellows : Camden, 20 ; Flick, 21 ; Barber, 5 : Haymond, 3 ; J. W. Harris, 2; D. It. Lucas, 2 ; Brannen. 1 ; Davis, I Judge Hoke, Republican, voted under preteat ter Flick. The two Heuaea will meet In Joint assembly at neon te-day and cast their votes for senator. Betting la that Mr. Camden will net be electa , as the vote taken Is but a repetition el that taken last session. Camden Within Twe Veles e( Election. Ciiahi.kste.v, W. Va, May 4. The ballet at the extra session of the West Virginia leg islature te-day resulted ss follews: J. N. Camden, (Deni) 43 ; W. II. H. Flick, (Rep) 30. Senater Lucas received none. As It re quires but forty-live te elect, it la almost a foregone conclusion that Mr. .Camden will be elected. Ths Oenaly Paid. The county commissioners en Tuesday approved the bill of Alderman Barr for 179 3a, for cases of drunkenness and disorderly eca I duct committed since January 1st, for which i suit bad been brought before Alderman I rerdMjaUijcaUae8MUy KENTUCKY'S CONVENTION. TBI LAUBmtT POLITICAL UATHMmlKM tummb Mmam rum wab. The Chairman, nsaater Mm flttl. In Ills Ad- arses Batsrs Is the Prsald.nl Which IS FelUwad by Orsst Apptaaas-tlla- llngelsbsd Ladles Present. Leuisvir.t.K, Ky., May 4 Kren standing room In Llederkranz hall was at a premium when the Democratic state convention waa called te order at neon te-day. It is the largest political gathering In the state since the war, as well aa the most representative assembly that ever convened in Kentucky. Tbe place selected ler the gstherlng, how hew how ever, was 111 adapted for the purpose. Tbe hall Is reached by threo flight of stairs and these from 10 o'clock onwards were packed, with delegates, holder of gallery tickets and a miscellaneous assort ment el political reunders who Jostled and aworeand created pandemonium generally. Many of the representatives or the press were compelled te seek the resr entrance and per form some acrobatic feat In order te reach the platform. About 11 o'clock four car rlages containing Mrs. Speaker Carlisle, Mra, Senater Blackburn, Mrs. Henry Wat Wat tersen, Mrs. Governer If indeman, Mrs. Gen eral Buckner and a dezsn ether ladles sll In elegant costumes drove up te tbe main entrance and were en the point or retreating belere the crowd when a hair dozen police managed te force a path way te the ball. They were given seats In the boxes snd heartily spplauded. State Senater Sam Hill, el Hartferd, was elected temporary chairman. His address wa de voted te state Issues, but when he Incidently referred te Mr. Cleveland a "the honest, fearless president who ba dltcharged all the functions or hi etll-M with honesty and fidelity, and who will again be entrusted with pewer," tlie ball rang with applause. The appointment et the various committees en platform and credentials occupied the next hour and a recess was tnentaken until 4 o'clock. OABLILM OH TAKIflT HMfUUX. II Is Confidant lh Nut Vengra. Will Ke- duca Duties Ha Bas Ne uaaire tu Be a Senater atreng far Cltvln1. Speaker Carlisle has put himself en record In the authorized Interview published In the Louisville Courier-Journal. He waa aaked whether he was a candidate for the Senate and replied : " I have no desire te go te tlie Senate, and de net wish my name considered in connection with the position. In fact, 1 de net knew thst It ha been thought or te any considerable extent in making nominations for the legislature or otherwise ; but letters received by me from various parts of the state Indicate that there are some who regsrd me as one et tbe aspirants for the place. It I am te remain in public lire at all, a seat In tbe Heuse et Representatives is entirely satisfactory te me, and I can serve tbe peo ple there at least as well as In the Senate." "What de yen think et the prospect for a rednctlen of tbe tanll by the next con gress?" "I can only give you my opinion a far as tbe Senate is concerned," replied Mr. Carlisle. "The Senate being a Republican body noene can ssy with accuracy what 11 Is likely te da 1 believe the next Heuse will unquestionably imss a bill te reduce very materially the cus toms duties. 1 de net, however, expect Jte see the passage ei sucn a eiu a me revenue reform Democrats would like te have. But 1 think there will be a substantial reduction. Yeu see we have new arrived at the point In tarlir legislation where a reduction of taxation la absolutely necessary. Tbe large and grow ing treasury surplus make It necessary. There la no possible way te escape It. All tbe methods proposed lu that direction are for tbe most part absurdities. Thu sentiment for a reduced tarltt 1 growing steadily, especially In tbe Northwest. New, coupling this growing sentiment with an absolute necessity for reduction, I think it requires little powers et political prophecy te assert with centidence that a reduction must come. " The bill reducing tbe tarltl must be passed, however, with tbe help or Republi can vote. The defection In our rnks caused by Mr. Randall and ether protectionism will put it out el the power of the Democrat te pas a tarllV revision bill, unless they are aided by revenue reformers from the Repub lican ranks, it will net be difficult te obtain asulliclentnurxber of recruits in my opin ion. Tbe Republicans In the West and Northwest are getting mere and mere ner vous en tbe tariff question. In tbe Forty eighth Congress all the Republican members, except one from Minnesota; voted ler the Morrison bilL Tbe gentleman who failed te vote with us was net re elected. At the last Congress we get sll but one et iie Minnesota member. In tbe next Congress tbe Demo crats have three members from Minnesota, something very unusual, you knew. This Indicates the Growth of revenue reform." " Is there any iigeunoea mat ine genome te repeal the internal revenue taxes will suc ceed 7" " I think tbere will be no repeal of the in ternal taxes, snd there certainly ought net te be. Yet it might occur In the efforts te get through a bill reducing tbe tariff that some compromise should be made. Under tbe cir cumstances, with an opposition Senate, and with a division of opinion among Democratic representatives, a compromise that was fair would be honorable. In such a state of case the tobacco tax might be repealed. It Is truu that tbe tax yleldsan annual revenueet thirty millions et dollars. Hut In order te get a similar reduction in the customs list It might be well te let tbe tax en tobacco go. Tbe wbtaky tax should be lett undisturbed. Yeu will find tbat these tariff reform Republicans et whom 1 spoke a moment age are all op posed te repealing the Internal revenue taxes. "I presume, Mr. Carlisle," sild the re porter, "tbat Mr. Cleveland' admlustratlen Is new old enough ler Intelligent observers te form an estimate el it, 1 would be glad te knew wbat you think el it." Said Mr. Carlisle : "President Cleveland has given te the country a safe, strong, clean aud healthy ad ministration. The complaint tbat he has net turned nut tbe Republican officeholders ss rapidly as be should is ex aggerated. He bas acted, a he honestly be lieved, for the best interrats et the country and bis party, and you will ilnd upon In vestigation that be Is very atreng with tbe rieple. lie bas made us a geed president, think he Is the meat Industrious man I ever saw. He certainly works tee hard, but it all comes Iretu his honest desire te make his administration satlslactery te hlmsell and thepeepta Mr. Cleveland desires nothing mere than tbe approval or his own conscience and the Just commendation of the country. These he cannot fail te have." ' la there net some Just cause of complaint concerning bis somewhat supercilious treat ment of men who bold office under blm Y" i Kluhtlv understood, there Is net. Mr. Cleveland, you must remember, held the office or sheriff in Krie county, New Yerk, aud alter tbat be was mayor ei iiuiiaie. in both el these positions he was brought into direct contact with his subordinates, who required no doubt careful attention, and In this way be required tbe habit et personal supervision or appointees. This habit doubt' leas sticks te blm In some degree. It would be strange II It did net. Yeu see, he came very rapidly from mayoralty, through the governorship, Inte tbe presidency. Ne man's elevation was ever mere rapid. In Mr. Cleveland's case some little time must be allowed for him te accustom himself te bis new surroundings. There is another thing 1 want te say about Mr. Clevelaud. With him aa a candi date for reelection new ungiaua win ue doubtful. Yeu would be astonished te tlnd tbe number or business men in tbe Republi can jparty in Massachusetts and all New Kng land who are for Cleveland. When I waa In Bosten a short time age 1 was amazed te learn that the Republican members of sev eral prominent clubs ware practically solid for Mr. Cleveland. There la another geed thing, tee, about these Mugwumps, aa we call them. They are nearly all tarltl reform era. If they are properly cultivated they will net be long getting into tbe Deme, cratle party, where they will be Mugwumps BOlrger, batjoataageod Damecratt as tie A UOtmmB'H FATAL DBrUTMUM. RtasOes In Mroekla tn Noras Hsr Bea sad Ola Tfietw. Mrs, Sarah Hesten, a resident of Gap, died en Tuesdsy at her son's residence at Block Bleck lyn. She went te that son's home te nurse him In an illness, and expected te bring him te her home this week. A few dsys age, however, she wss seized with pnenmenls, and it proved fatal. Deceased waa the widow of the late K. (I, Hesten, who for a number of years kept the warehouse at Belle view, near Gap. She wa an active member of Bellevlew Presbyterian church, and the Interment will be made en Friday lu the cemetery adjoining that church. Her surviving children are William, who lives at the Gap; a daughter married te Dr. K. I). Kosure, of Uarrlsburg ; Themas, a telegraph operator In the etllce of Charles K. Pugb, of Hae Pennsylvania railroad company, and Charles, of Brooklyn, N. Y,, where she died. Heath or Mrs. II. 11. Pahnmteek, Mrs. Anna F. Fahneateck, wire or Henry it. Fahntsteck, the well-knewn book-keeper at Slelnman'a atere, died last evening. She has been In 111 health for some time past, yet her death was unexpected. The deceased was a daughter or Henry Myers, who has been dead ter many years. She carried en dress making for a number el years snd was well-known. Besides a husband she lesves two daughters, Alice and Katie. The funeral will take place en Friday at 10:30 a, m.; Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery. TUB TUBATHBB. Warm Weather ArTecta ihs Ilnalness The King street Company Out, Last evening the Ida Lewis combination appeared at Fulton opera house In tbe four act drama entitled "The Lightning's Flash, or, Stricken Blind," The audience was very small, and thl wa no doubt largely owing te tbe weather, which was se warm that It was almost sickening. The play was well given with Miss Lewis as liuth Oakley, and W. II. Cooper, as Paul Oalley. This even ing, "Cynthia, or the Gypsey Oath," will be played. A Short Engagement. The audience which gathered at tbe King street theatre last evening, as well as the per former who gave tbe entertainment the night before, were treated te a surprise party by tbe management. Shortly before 8 o'clock Prof. Burger, who has charge of the house, told the members of tbe company that they could no longer perform there. Tbe reason for this was tbat the troupe aa a whole did net give satisfaction. There were several very clever people among the number, but tbere were cithers whose acts did net go stall. The number of geed artists was net sufficiently large te cover the faults of the peer ones, and Prof. Burger tbengbt it best te close. Tbe members of the company are left here with out funds and this evening, assisted by some local talent, they will give an entertainment for their own benefit, in order tbat they may secure sufficient means te take them te their homes. Prof. Burger bas given tbem the theatre for tbat purpose. Prof Montag, tbe tire-eater, sword-swat-lower, tea., baa made rapid progress since his engagement el last week. He new sports a new suit and blgh bat and leeks like a manager. He will take the King street theatre ler the remainder ei the week alter te-night and says he will startle the city. He says he is willing te crawl Inte the furnace of the crematorium and knewa he will come out safely. ikupbotise tub BTmamrt, Leeking at the Iteate of ths Lancaster City Street Hallway. The street committee and their clerk, and tbe street commissioner, took a ride ever the streets In which it is proposed te extend the tracks ei the Lancaster City Street Railway company, namely : I p Duke from Walnut te New, along New te North Prince, down Prince te James, along James te North Queen and down North Queen te Centra Square. The trip ever the route was made at the requester the railway company who want te have some alterations made before they lay their tracks. At North Duke and New and also at North Queen and New there are very deep gutters of tbe old-rasbienod kind which the railway company would like te have changed, either by laying a pipe te carry oil the water or te bave the gutter bridged. The railway company also ask te have the roadway of West James street near Chrlc tlsn lowered, as the centre of tbe road way is a regular bump, being at least two feet higher than the grade es tabllshed by tbe court and city and city councils. Anether point at which the rail read company would like te bave .he roadbed lowered Is en North Queen street between James and Lemen, where the roadbed Is much higher than curb, Alter viewing the atreets named, the com mlttee adjourned without taking any action, Tbe matter will be discussed at their next meeting en Monday evening. Laid InThatr aravea. The funeral et the late Mrs. Hanuah J. Wiley took place from her late residence this afternoon. It was privately conducted and the services were held in the Presby. terlan church where Dr. Mitchell preached an eloquent discourse. Rev. Dr. K, V.Ger- hart, or tbe theological seminary, assIsteJTle tbe services. The interment waa made at Woodward Hill cemetery. Tbe pall-bearers were Francis Hlireder, H. s. Gara, Geerge Calder, W. A. Atlee, H. B. Hwarr, D. W. Patterson, C. M, Hewell and D. A. A Hick. The carriers were Officers Cramer, Storm- fell., Walsh and Rmhricb, of the police force. Rev. Mitchell spoke from Paul, Cor. I, 15, aud from Rev. 1 1, 15, In most pathetic language and with strong emotion. There were few dry eyes in the church when the services were concluded. The church waa tilled with people. There was a large funeral at Blrd-ln-Uand te-day, It being that et Jacob S. Shirk. The interment waa made at Bergstraase churcli this afternoon. Beb Tnruliall Nut D.ail. The Philadelphia Press or this morning reports tbe death or Beb Turnbull, tlie mid dle weight boxer, who wa here recently with Jehn L. Sullivan, it says tbat he In jured his arm lu Logansport, Indiana, en Sunday and died shortly afterwards. There seems te be a mistake somewhere ter ac cording te tbe Pittsburg papers Bab arrived In that city en Monday night. He left Bui livan en account of an Injury te hla left wrist, which is bis beat His health U net geed, and he will remain in Pittsburg until be gets better. If he sees tbe 1'ttss Item he may go te Philadelphia at once. Council Meeting Te-Nlgbt. The May meeting el councils will be held tbla evening. There will boa large number, of petitions presented and tbe sewerage com-' mlttee will present a report or tbe by by draulle engineers, who made a survey with a view et changing the location el the water work i. A Large Heist Bnrned. MlNNKAreMH, Msy 4. A special from Bralnard, Minn., aaya that tbe V 11 lard hotel tbe finest In northern Minnesota, burned this morning ; leaa fC4,O0O, Insurance 128,000. Big Prlee Fer a Deg. Secretary of the Navy Whitney purchased at the dost show In New Yerk yesterday a St I ilnard,fw which he rdfMO. MVPT. nVBBBLB BK-BIBOTBO. jHrerAwWsTSsm ,4 ,Sv His Salary Fiied at 01,500, the Bams aa Paid Last Year. The Lancaster city school beard met In convention en Tuesdsy evening in common council chsmber te select a city superin tendent for the next three years. The fol lowing members were present : Messrs. Breneman, Brnsius, Brown, Byrne, Cochran, Darmstetter, Kberman, Kvans, Grlest, Hart man, Marshall, McComsey, McCormick, McKIIIgett, McKllllps, Octis, Schwebel, Hmeycb, Snyder, Warfel, White, Wicker sham and Dr. Levergood. On motion or Dr. Levergood, Mr. Hartman was elected president of the convention, and The. F. McKIIIgett secretary. Mr. Marshall moved tbat tbe salary of tbe snperlntendent be fixed at (1,500 per year, wnicn waa aaeptea. On motion el Mr. Cochran the beard proceed ed tetbe election of a superintendent and Mr. Bresins nominated R, K. Bnehrle for re election. Dr. Levergood moved te close the nominations, which motion was adopted and Prof. Buehrle received tbe votes of all the members present, except Dr. McCormick, who declined te vote, and he waa declared elected. The convention was in sesslenless than Ave minutes. The following members were absent: Messrs. Baker, Bernard, Belenlus, Erlsman, Licbty, Owens, Raub, Ringwalt, Sblndle, Shirk, Sprenger and Wehlsen. Mr. Pentz arrived at the meeting tee late te participate In tbe vote. tXimiMATJVKH MOB TMACBBBB. Fixing ths Tim., and Places Wherein They Will B Held. Prof. M. J. Brecbt, the superintendent or publie schools for Lancaster county, an nounces tbe examinations ter teachers for 1SS7 as fellows : May 1G, Raphe township, Sporting Hill. May 17. Salisbury township. White Herse, May 18, Upper Leacock township, Bare- vllle. May 19, West HempQeld township. Mount Meunt vllle. May 20, East Lampeter township, BIrd-ln-Hand. May 23, Kden township. Quarry vllle. May 21, Drumnre and Kaat Drumore town snips, unestnut i.evei. Msv 25. Fulton township. Waketleld May 20, Little Britain township, Oak Hlil Aiay-i, ueierain tewnsnip, jvirawoeu. May 23, Bart township, Georgetown. May 30, West Karl, Karlvllle. May 31, Martlc township, Martlcvllle. June 1, Karl township, New Helland. June 2, Ciernarven township, Cburcbtewn. .fane.'), Ksst Karl township, uoedville. June 1, Manheim township, Neff'svilla June 4, Leaccck township, will appoint teachers. Beard meets at Interceuse. JuneO, Kphrata township, Kpbrata. June7, West Cocallcetownship.Scto'neck, Junes, Kast Cocallce township and Adams town borough, Reatnstewn. June 1, Brecknock township, Bowmans Bewmans vllle. J une 10, Ellzabetbtewn borough and West Denegal township, Klizabetbtewn. June 11, Mr, Jey borough and Mt. Jey township. Mount Jey. June 13, Sadsbury township, Christiana. June 14, Conestoga township and Safe Har Har eor, Connatega, June 15, Providence township, Paradise. June 10, Maner township and Washington borough, Central Maner. June 17, Manheim borough and Penn township, Maubelm. June 20, Providence township, New Provi dence. June 21, Pequea township. West Willow. June 22, Ceney township, Bainbrldge. J une '!, Marietta oerougn, Marietta. June'&avle Brlckervllle. JuSe,C7arwrck tenshfp and Lltltr, Lttilz. The examinations will be bath oral and written and will begin at 9 a. in. ihjt veiuiriHAvr bill A Motion te Place It On the Calendar Fall. Am.ndui.nt te tne High Llcnaa Ucaanrs. HARKisuune, Pa., May 4. The Senate te-day voted down a motion te consider tbe high license bill at 12 u., but agreed te an evening session (te pass en the measure. Schnatterly moved that the Heuse conspir acy bill, In tbe Interest of laborers, reported negatively be placed en tbe calendar. Net agreed te yeas 10, nays 20. Rob Rob erteon's bill, fixing tbe license of wholesale liquor dealers according te tbe annual sales, (ranging from f2.50 te 11,000 and one per cent, additional for aalesef 1100,000), was amended te provide a uniform license of tOO. Tbe bill as passed by tbe Ueuse prohibited the saleetlesstban a gallon : as amended net less than a quart Is allowed te be sold. Senate bill te co tnpel tbe attend ance or children In the publie schools was de feated. The elevated and underground railway bill was passed second reading en a special order. Heuse bill was passed finally authorizing labor organizations as well as corporations te demand nl the government the appnintment el a special police. i The Ceka Ovans Idle. CeN.NKt.i.svii.i.i:, Pa., May 4. The letter or the coke syndicate te the coke werkera was rejected yesterdsy. Beth conventions, Knights or Laber and Minera' associations, agreed net te work until the demand la granted. The action was referred te the local assemblies ler ratltlcallen. Tbe night ahtlt did net go te work at the usual hour last night, and It Is predicted net one even will be tired te-day. Tbe coke operators believe tbat tbe atrlke will be de clared illegal, aa tbe constitutions or the;order bave net been strictly adhered te in Inaugura ting this strike. Emigrant Train Wrecked. Frederick, Md., May 4. At about 0 o'clock this morning five cars In a west bound emigrant train en tbe Baltimore & Ohie railroad were thrown from tbe track near IJamaville. Eight or ten persons were Injured, but none ei tnem, ii is wuugui, -..-eusly. The Injured were sent en te Martins burg at 0 o'clock accompanied by physielana ' Wants 100.000 Uamagss. YouNCMTewjr, Ohie, Majr, '.-Among the victims or a collision here last February, In which a Might train "' street car at a crossing, wee D J Wbelan, a surgeon who had a Urge practice. After bdverlni between life and death for a month be reoevered, but will be a cripple ter life. Yesterday Or. Wholes commenced damage ault against the New Yerk, Lake Erie it Western railroad and the Yoaate Yeaate Yoaate tewa street railroad (or 1100,000. LOSING CANADIAN ear rara iiB4f4r te Va DiaCUPJMarM MVUMi A'fMntlM a...,. ., :!..... .,. wlav iraumsMBsswaj a, sans ei im upsraUNs ts taw i He Hays Ue Oarrytsg Balsa Am aW' VAaatlaiB fttasaes. su ."",aJ -. .. -. Fw,;..1i srj. WAiniNOTOlt, May 1 The ment te-day aent te the Intar-stata commission a copy of a ccmaunlcealsai ; received ai tne department: from Mr. ingioe, united statee commercial aMei Londen Ont, respecting the efleeta at. imer-ataie commerce bin en our tree wl Canada. The agent writing under da Apru ra saya tne result or the aet Mat most damaging te both States and Canada In experts and Imports, and la it both by buyers and and trout the United States, TM I or nis office for the month of April I uuviiy ana rawer experts than ter tne same period, and he I same te be true throusheut ranarleT fact." he says. " for a week after th. hW I effect, business was st a standstill fatal preaeni cenunea almost exclusl vely IO like Buffalo and Detroit whlnh m u dlately across the line and require no I ever American railways." K., The Canadian reads, be says, caaaet k' no ever ineir ownandeonns American lines, and shlnners sra a fluently unwilling te let their goods go te ata6 irunuer, net Knewing wbat the further e)ev livery te inland and seaboard Mints 'watt'' cost This, however, he writes, la net' we' ' worst lesture ei tne case, and la alight estJP' pared with the damage te ear Impert tnktea-.' """" ,&, The English merchant In this bnsr i is able te name the exact rate of freight l iuub nss a great advantage ever the A I can merchant, who In the present condition et railway tariffs, cannot whether the rate en his goods will beet five dollars per hundred pounds. A. ment must shortly be reached or commerce will receive such damage it will take yeats te regain lest trade and nreatle-a which thn TTaMaAr-i Stales has hitherto enjoyed in Canada. A illustrating tbe damaging efleeta or the WHt"$ law, he cites a case coming under hia neelesV; or a Canadian merchant who tried te I purchase or California goods amounting. about 10,000, but had te give It up ea m: count et the inability el AmerlcanraUwayate' .. an a t. sVlsmsi faiklMtti ,4 AB. .A. t luane mill a igi)iii raw, IUU UUDaeqaSOHTl -f purchased else wheretrates en Amerlean meaim -J coming into Canada are se high and IrrtYUtsaVJ mat mercnanta mere are gramMiaer and will find ether places te purchase If tkav. evil is net corrected. Thirty-one ovleaoO of a single commodity, be says, are new lyae4 at Londen awaiting rates ever the Uaitt) j States reads which will probably be se that it .will be impossible te expert It. Mr. Washington closes his letter byi mlttlng but facte without comment ami remedv : hnt"' snd ones for whlnh rlWaBJ nueuua i once. Dynamiter Attar a rant Ei.khaht, lnd., May 1 Mr. gtWUllam Kissinger, living In the cena f I rew miles from this city, began nere yesterdsy against some of their I bers, whom they charge with endeavoring t blew up their beuse with dyamlteai age. someone exploded a dynamite se close te the Kissinger house that I building was badly wrecked, the Wl dew panes shattered, Mr. and MlaVj Kissinger thrown Irem their bed and ayetuttM daughter frightened se thst she was attaokestit by convulsions. Kissinger, who is a weU-afVJH de farmer, is unpopular In bis uelgbborbeoeVit Several ether dynamite cartridges have I exploded about the house within a eVs monure, uui none wuu sucn sueet wm w laws one, though bis property has been cesstdertVs: bly damaged. Begus Scheel Bends. Lincoln, Neb., May 4. It has just I plred thst there are a number of frauds' Lincoln county school bends in throughout the East Tbe bends are . Omaha, Lincoln county, Nebraska, Bepi, issj, ana are issuea from school diatrm 17. The amount of this paper in clreau Is net definitely known, but la nsHmitOw I 11,000. The bends are very Improperly i bungiingly drawn and tbe fraud ev originated with ene net familiar wisest? geography of the state, a. Omaha la te county and Lincoln county ta In the part et tbe atate. Wrecked Vaaaala Olaeevarsd, Halifax, N. a. Msy 4. An unl ?f steamship baa been wrecked en Sable Ii The only information concerning th aster .has been brought in dj a schooner from tbe Western banks, tbe of which saw tbe wreck lying en a aaau about half a mile from the Island. It la thst there Is heavy less or life. Ne have been dispatched te the scene front ifax se far. It is also reported that ai known schooner la wrecked In tbe vicinity. An Act nf Courtesy. Halifax, May 4. The ether day American fishing vessel uumneiai here and required a supply of lines, fishery department at Ottawa baa aatl the oftleiala here te allow tbe Hnmbetslt I purchase lines, although it ta stipulate this is an act of courtesy and net a right, m-.j wa Inatanll. llltA itPK-l CuicAcie, May 4. Near Qlenoeo day afternoon an engine tbat had I te run a circular aaw te out railroad Usa"V pleded while workmen were makiag M repairs. Alfred Harms, the son of owner, and Charles Carrell, the engla were instantly killed. Their bodies terribly mangled. Hart In the Lead. PuiLaDF.LrniA, May 4. The leile' are the scores of tbe thirteen men re In the alx-daya' walking match at 1 ei thla afternoon : Hart 210 muss i b. 243 : Strekely. 233 : Hnzbes, 230 1 All 241 ; Elsen, 210 ; Newhart, 215 1 Ni 213 ; Williams, 200 ; W. Day, 188 1 191 ; Cox, 173 ; Adams, 172. I Carlten Wlaa ins cksstsr Cap. Londen. May 4. The race for taw I cup took place at Chester tedayaad I.d Mr. Hnmara' Carlten. Mr. Wat. I Ironclad finished second, aad MV Hungarian third. vuca Paris, Ms7.-eneral lfw sued sa order prwuBiiB - ,a . anidiara front eeteriaw esacoeapslaed by a military eaefeV action la taken aa a msassuv t against spies. m Anew Ualily of Baca Dffree I UnnwT Helly. N. J.. MavV Ttesl Agnew, the wife muraerarj of tM1 ended this morning by the Jary mwrnt a verdict of guilty or atarder la HM)i decree, Vll WMAwmmm ibbmuta sjswa WASamiOTOBT, P, (A. a-attira FsasssYtwaaj weetter, traUsw fef VMS, asMefejlJ in. . stayseseV. iammi'M i 2&1 -.) - ;;i-, .-?AAJ.f i8r. &&g&?z&&,&ter. mvsbvsij 2&S& Mtejri&JL&h. zsr. .IganftfflMI. "j ., W' -t3- itVW.'ti 'fWWr.-avVT - z jsx-xrgswsSE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers