LJ saa I U asaWafaa . S je ywtfatef fn: s. wmm. &&tt& 'MiAiJ if i i. vri.-4i- 5 Tms yiV VOLUME XXIII-NO. 251. LANCASTER PA., FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1887. PRICE TWW b i i.. ,ttr"1iTi-.r ' . icuxg r . .tv : M rjM ,Mejm aWWY 4MMSi wf I 1 ' ST. MARY'S ACADEMY CLOSES. ir NuiDt e cuMManv0nmr bxbb. via me ran r4. Hat the 1'r.inlnm. fat K.relletiee In lbs tarleas Departments Were Awsrded-Ttie Kmn ul Thues Wlin Masked rir.l la Ike Usee rar HchalarsMp. Ht Mary's sciimny ended lis session le dty. There l lug mi giaduate Ihls year thorn were mi lertusl eenimetiwment mnr else. At ll);.IO thin ineinlng Iht ela.mw a.. nmibled In lliu main riKini,aml the following award or prlxn wai made by the slater, wbe conduct the Institutien: In the senior A grtilolhesllver inaJal ler tict-ltnce ami Uclj like dNirliiieiil swsrded te Margin lUrrlreu ; medal for (mat original tnsay te K! (mil or McUrann ; medal (or Instru mental music te M. I. l.tnt; medal for mint ing toTtewle Htjatit Klrst ptli ler arithmetic, rhetoric, Kagllsh grsmmsr, litem! lire, Krenrh IrMmtallen, ex ex mque; lit pil 1 ler alifebrs, orthography, ki-egraph), iminhMtlpsnd Kngllab clauliw and lionemtilit iiutitleu for Cngllsh compost lien nardt-d te Marule Harrison. Klrat iila.i ler United States history, algebra, arithmetic, grammar extnqiie; Ut prlre for geography, jwmiianablp, buokkeep buekkeep Ing, ex ii-ijue ; hn-eiitf prlxe fur natural pb Una epby, Kuglish Itinrsliire ami classics and faorable munlleii In Krniich awarded te Mary Lent ' Klrat prls forclnire i history, ex inqunlt prlxs ler philosophy, application, United Mtatea history, literature and geography i second prlr i ler rasay, Krenchtraualatlnn and rhoterlo and lunierahlu uinntlen for Hegllsh classlca awarded te l.ucy Hhealt. Klrat prlxe for iwuinansblp, natural philo sophy, alirebra, arithmetic. Krstnnisr. liters turn and I'rencb, nx icque; aeceud prize for tMy, rhetorle and rliurcli history, and hon orable mention for Kngllili claMics, awarded te Kate MeTaaus. Kirat prlzs ler attendaner, read In, eburcb blitety and Kngllab t'laialca, ex-u-fiue; Ural prize for appllraUen, rhetorle, literature, and rrucb traualalleu; ifxrand prize for algebra mid arithmetic, and honorable mention for Krencb, awarded te Clmuier McOrann. Kirat iirlra ler nnbeKraptiy and natural ptillotepby, and haoeiiiI piirrt ter Kim 1 lull Kramuur, church InMery, Kuglinh cUi.lu. and 1'rencli, awarded te Kllzbvth Itellly. Klrat prlzi for appllnatleii and department, ex ii'ipie; necend prl.i ler church hl.leiy; tlilnl prlz for gtHitraphy, and honorable iiiHiitlen ler I'nltml Mutea lilntery, awarded toKllle l.ew.ll. SI'.MOII 11 UllAPK. KiiHt pr'rH ler IxMikkiupluir, uiiiulii oilbefiraplij, KiikIIiIi llltiatlite, deiMiiliueut' and atteuilHiire, ex utipei; llr.t rlt rer graimiiitr, i-ouiHiiiien, r.Miiapliy anil nrltli nrltli nielle ami l uoralile militl'll fur 1'iviicli, awnnUtt te Jiiinlu Millir. KltKt pii-i fir ivimponUleii, blMery, geog raphy, KugliKb liivrature, ex :eiie; aeoend pnrx ler iHkkieplnjr, arltlimetlnaiid gram mar and bonerlile meiitieii ler Kreuch aud eniiiniilpNwarili-d le'l' Hila ItryanL Kimt prizi ler Hiplli!atlen, e-u"pi; II rat pnr- ler i-huicli bUlery; xfietid prlzs for geography ; tlil'd prlft ler tmekkeeping and urtbegmpby, awardetl le Maggie Vi acker. KirRt prlri ler cburuli blntery, ex.ipue; Urat prlH ler orthography : third prize for linek keeping, and bonnrable mention ler lit erature, church blntery H'hI liiipruTumant In enina"lil, awaidtie te Charlette McTague. Siceml prfe ler application aud honorable uieiilieii leri-hurcli bltery and bookkeeping, awarded le I'lera Nerbtck. MhVIOK I, (IKAtlK. I'rlzs for geiuiial excelleme awarded te Alice llaberbmh. Klrat prlrt ler Christian rioctriue, Bible hlatnry ami United MUtei hlatery ; lit prize for duKirtuiHul, ex .eijiie ; lul prlzi fur arithmetic, orthography aud 1'iencb awarded te 1'hiiI MtConeiuy. Kx-.imjue tit prtze for geography and United htatea hiiuiry ; ex leipiu 'J I prize for Ubrla tlan doetrlno aud lliuie hlstiry awarded te Julia Nerbtck. Hx.iMiue, l,t pn.i for Christian doctrine and llltila history, 'it geography, awarded te Hatlle McUriun. -J prlzs for HppliiMlloe, bonerablo uinntlen for arithmetic tud orthography, awardtxl te Mary Ceylo. Kx iiiijiki, 'J.l pni for application, honor able mention ler arithmetic, grammar, Krencb and de ertmvul, uwarded te Jehn McUoteru. JUMOIt IIKI'VHI MKST lHT IIIMNIOX. l'rm for geuernl excellence and attendance nwanled te Claieuce Malene. 1st prize for drawing awarded co Win. 1) Lull. 2i prlzifer drawing awardet te Clarenne Ma Ma ienu. Kx iripie, J I priz i for drawing awarded te Klchard I'. McUrann. Kirat prlzs for appllratien, Christian doc trine, United Slates history, orthography, geography, arithmetic and French, honor able mention ler deportment and improve, mentlu puumannbip awarded te Klchard 1. McUrann. Kimt priz'i for reading, exiu'iue; first prlzoler Christian doctrine, arithmetic, or thography, Uulted Htatea history, honorable mention Inr deportment awarded te Hugh Met rami. 1st priza lei penmanship, ex iihiue i 2d prize ler Cbriatiau doctrine, arithmetic, hon orable mention for orthography, U. S. his tory, tierman and deportment, awarded te Win. I. haut Kx ii'ipie 1 1 prlzi for peumaeshlp and arithmetic, honorable uieutlen for reading ud deportment, awarded te Klchard J. Mo Me Qrauu. HhCO.NI DIVISION. Kirat prizi for Christlau doctrine, ex teriue; Qrt prize for spelling, reading; second prizu for reading and geography, aud honor able mention for polite deportment, swarded te Krancea Suer. Kx leiiiie, first prize In Christian doctrine; ex-icque, aeceud prlxe for arithmetic, spell ing aud geography, and honorable mention for deportment, awarded te Kaglna fewell. Kirt prlre for penmanablp; aecend price for spelling, reading and arithmetic, and honorable mention ter deportment, swarded te May M Coueuiy. Klrat prlza for arithmetic and reading, ex ex icqite; aecend prize ler spelling and honor able mention for Improvement In history, swarded te I M ward Clark. Ilx wque lirnt prl.J for penmanablp ; ex ex luipie tnlrd prize fur Christian doctrine, aiMllimr. arliliiuetle. iteesrapby and reading snd bnuerable uieutlen, awarded te Tesale Mi-4 2nvHrn. Kirat prlza for geography ; third prlxe for reading, arithmetic and epalllug and honor henor honer swia mnntleu for deportment, swarded te Oeerge Weber. Klrat prlz for polite deportment, ex hmiue; Urst pnz9 ler Christian doctrine; aecend prlzs for spelling, readlug snd penmanship swsrded te Kll.ibeth Ianb Kx u(Ue first priza for polite deportment and bonerablo mention for aritumette. geography, reading snd penmanshlp.swarded te Mary Mlddleten, Kirat prlz) ler spelling, exiuriue, second priss for UnUtlan doctrine, arlthiuetkJ, read ing penmsnsQlp, and honorable mention for polite deportment, swsrded te Irene Marien. Ks tequn, third prig for reading; Cbti tlan doctrine, psuuitnahlp and honorable mention for deportment, te Maud Magner. Honorable mention for general improve impreve ui.ut swsrded te Uraee McUrann, Carrie MoCenomy, Kelwrt Wagner, David Hpan gler, Frank Nerman, Martin Miller, Augut tin Iiewell, Harry Trost snd Jeseph Lant. The following young subelsrs deserve credit for being geed : Jehn Helland, Gee. Levy, Alice Mlddleten, Alice Helland slid Heward Lewtll. The Miasm Harry, Wiley, Keller, Haors Haers bau, miner snd Htralmu, net having made full acsaloe, did net enter the lists for cost cest cost ietlllen. The yearly averages have net yet been prepared, but they will be seat te tnepsrsats of the pupils ss seen ss made out, u will be the result of (be Jans examination. The academy is in lleurUhlng condition, sod from indications there will ba s geed at tendance st ths opening la Beptsasbar. Tne rareeblal Bcaeela Blesst, Ths parochial schools elkH. Mary's patiak lse closed te-day sad tba atlsia war awarded by Rev. Dr. MeOulUga. Mar tUanaaarsaelvstf tba ftiat Btlia, a fcaii- BBUKI.taUHK VLVIVA HHAb VUHUBMT. A atarieal sal With T.rplearai TeraaU MMlBn-rar.w.11 ti Mr. Was Jaaea. Tha Mendelssohn club gave their final musical soiree of their first Mas tin at tba rooms of Mr. Wsller lleusman, In the Kuetda building, ea Thursday evening. Owing te tba fact that s number el the elub sre out of town the choruses were net as full snd strong as usual, but were sung with careful finish and geed ellecU The following pregramme was printed en quaint lern slips of the hundred year aer us'.xl for the K. A M. college centennial pregrammes: I'tar i. lenlln "DayllKt'tln rclhi," MemtaUsebn Vale 'f It -el." Ilainlul " Whuru'ei leu Walk," I mm Hn- meiu " miinrt-tl.'r.i.tie Heng), "l(y, lilne, Hweel morn's Awitsina;." Hchiilrt linprniiiptii, Oil. III. Ne. 3. Miiretieltl- av Mrnln." lll.hup -" Should hn tlp'jlull." rTII Mnndntssohn-Kemscn, "In tha Wmvl.," "O riywIihMe," " Una night there Cmiiu," "Over tbulr Uravn" l.usen-(Nnw) "Theu Alene" Wsjner-"Tui Hely urail," Aria from "Lehen- nehumann "The Wanderer." ninart-" Drentn. Ilatiy, llreatn." lilies-" Uather vn UeebuiU." Kubliistetn-" Wanderers' Night Beug." MenilelMubn-" lpriure " Uouned Unfold je I'erU). " .0I0I.U-MI..M Anna Lewell and Hue Hlny intker, Messrs Win. June and Alten Kelb. Mr. Alten Ketb scored quite a triumph In the nole "Where'er Yeu Walk," and the hearty applause be received was meat thor oughly deaerved, Hinart'a compositions were well rendered, but the event of the evening in the eye, or rather tbe ears of musical connelaaeura, was the exquisite ren dering of the Hchiibert "Impromptu," by Miss Hue Nlayinaker. The lady playa with decision aud spirit and shows thorough sym pathy with the music of S-hubert. Miss Anna Swell's careful rendering of ".Should He Upbraid" waireaalved with vigorous sp plsuse snd ws worthy of the heartiest praise. I.aaaeu's chorus "Theu Alene," heard ler first time In this city, wu well presented and well received. Mr. Jenes' aole, "The Wanderer," wsa given with his usual care and aroused gen. ersl regret that the club and city must seen lese him. (louned'a Unfold ye portals," was g hen In answer te s special rcqueatel the audience. There were present several visitors from neighboring towns who were well pleased with the high character of the music. The members of the club, lining anxious te aoeord s fitting rareweU" te Mr. Win. JeueJ, remained alter the entetlalntnent te alng " Aula LaugNyne," aud many hearty glees and catchta ; and, later, lipped the light fantastic tee In the breezy mszoael the midnight wall Ne the club will surely live with pleasure lu the memory of Mr. Jenes, and also in the recollection or every partici pant aud auditor. tUMTMHHla tUVMtfiMUtr. I'rslliulnary siegle UsniM aud final Uuubls CenlMU at atcllrann'. rata. On Thursday slteruoen a gay orewd of ten nia players and admirers of the gams assem bled si the courts of the Lancaster Tennis club at McUranu'a pirk te w lines, the pre liminary testa for the cha-nplenshlp of the singles. In lb Urst game Herbert Knight defeated W. U. Hiker williasujreetii-t and e-L C K. Montgomery defeated Arthur Knight ti-3 ande-Tiand W. It. Ilrinten defeated J. II. Wlrkerslism iV-l aud til. In a hotly con tested game J. C. Wiley detailed K. Allee with a score of ti-e, 6-0 sod 1M1. Charles Hsger defeated Chas. Carpenter ti-U and 0 I. Jehn Dickey defeated J. II. Hartman U-- and tut. The winners then drew for partners, and the aecend serins was started. Herbert Knight snd Charles llagerbada very excit ing game 0-5 aud ii-5 Jehn Dickny de feated C. K. Montgomery i'h,'I and 0-0. W. K. Ilrinten defeated J. C. Wiley 0-3 sudti-'J The three winners then drew fur the bye, which was wen by Dickey. Messrs. Herbert Knight and W. K Brlu Brlu ten will play te-day at hair-past four, and the winner will theu play Mr. Dickey ler the championship. The Unals of the double gsmes were then played by W. It. Ilrinten and Jehn Dickey against Charles Uager and J. II. Wicker abam, resulting in taver of the former O-'J and O-'J. Messrs. Ilrinten and Dickey are therefore the lejl champions lu the double game. The grounds are lu the best el play ing order, one of the court lelng iu the ahadeall day, aud tlmre U an abundance of sbsde for spectators. lUKBUHaOrAMMMUj. Closing Hf.ilen In Ghlcage " tba Kl.v.lilh National Oonvaulleu. The l'Atrietic Onler of Sens of America closed their eleentb national convention Tnursdsy In Cuieaga Tue meit important set of tba convention was pasted thla morn ing, when the platform snd principles of the order were read snd adopted a lollewa ; " Ker the welfare, prosperity sud liberty of all American citixens and their descendants, we desire te protect our form of government! te preserve It from the inlluenee sud control of sny ferelgu ewer. Hy s dlscrimlustlng sentiment of loyalty and establishing s fra ternal feeling among all Americans, we hope te make it Impossible rer any one te live under the protection of the stars sod stripes who does net honor snd revere them. " We sre epp'sMxt te tbe occupancy of sny psrt of our country by foreign speculstms or adventurers who de net wIMi te become citi zens, snd we believe that all resources snd privileges of the country should be reserved for the exclusive use of nstlve born or natur alized cltlzuus We sre In favor of crushing out that foreign element which come here te sdvecste Communism snd Nihilism, snd which does net Identify itself with our coun try snd does net respect our flag." After ibis the following elllcers for the en suing year were elected : National president, Ueerge V. Htmth, of Chicago ; vice presi dent, Krauk I,. Murphy, el Pennsylvania ; treasurer, A. B. Phillips, of Colerado ; secre tary, K. W. Hendley, of Uhle; M. of K. and C, B. V. Dllly, or Pennsylvania. The next convention will ba held at Mil waukee or Kesdlng, Pa. Mteoreloleal Changes ler tha Wek. Prevailing weather fair snd warm with occasional local abewers. Ilalu or cloudy weather will prevail en or near the U3d snd "Alb. Between the i!7tb and SUtb a storm or auoceeaalon of storms will pass ever the northern part of the United mates, attended with high winds snd bail in some punas, and followed by a cold wave. Will be dangerous en the lake and Atlantic coast. U. J. Makivi. Lebanon, Pa., June SI, 1887, Wadding lu Yerk. Yehk, Juue 21 Jehn B. Lartz, of Marietta, who Is foreman of a rolling mill In Columbia, wai inrrrled bare last evening te Miss Annte B. Milter, one of the most popular yeuug ladles of this elty. The cere mony wss performed at the residence of tba brida'a pareuts, Prof. W. U. Kergusen oill eill clating. Mr. C. II. Miller, brother of the bride, acted at beat tuau, while Miss Leu Lartz, stster of the groom, acted as brides maid. After receiving the bearty congratu lations el all Hit bridal party left In carriages for Columbia, where a furnished borne awaited tban. Big Cigar Bex Factory Horned. Tba cigar box factory el Blown Strauss, In Lewlaatreet, Maw Yerk, waa burned early Tbaraday morning and two small factory baUdlnga adjaaaat ware badly damagad. Tba astery balldiag waa also occupied by Waa.M.Ceaaa, aheamaBufactursr. Btrausf less H aatlsaasi J at UQ.O90 ; thst of CefHn st MONasWltka tfther leasee at about 17,00a ffiwjj tm Mr wmm art ttrswa TUE FUTIJKK LOOKS DARK rem thm veutman hll vlai- Btta IK LMHVAHtMM. sasgnr W , K,fllapesa el Iks Isaraslsr Ulsals IMasspnts la ths UlraeHea ef Mllervllls snd iMs.ss Iks Vlab and ss Unpaid Beard Bill ll.klad Hlas. The liMiesatiirfilsnls sre new In trouble, and the members of the team bsva been left penniless In thla city by tba msnsgement. The club was brought here by Jea. Uoedall, a Philadelphia colored uian, wbe employed William K. Hlmpsen ss manager. Tbsy stepped st tba drape hotel until Wednesday night. On Tuesday night, Uoedall, who bsd been In Lancaster uiisil of ths time since tbesrrlvst of the (Hants, disappeared from tba hotel. On Wednesday nlgbt tba players snd Manager Hlmpsen left the henss sod took quarters among private families In tba southeastern part of tha city. Tba Dili owing Mr. Mingle, proprietor of tha hotel wss fse, and as he feared thst tha men were going te skip, be bsd Hlmpsen arrested ycaterday morn leg. Tha latter wsa taken before Alderman MoUenctny. Ha said) that Uoedall aheuld have paid tha bill, and he believed that ba had gene te Philadelphia te get the money. He (HlmMen) begged very hard te be let go and told Mr. Mingle that ir lie would set blm st liberty he would sllew him te take their ahare or the receipt at the afternoon game. This was agreed te and Mr. Mingle hail s man at the gate in the afternoon. When he arrived there, be found that HluiiHwn bsd disappeared. The latter told several parties thst ha wss going te get a farmer te out the grass in the field. He went towards Dillervllle snd has net been seen since. Tba Columbia men bsd chsrge of the gale, snd took all tba money that cams In, giving the colored players a small share, snd ae Mr. Mingle get nothing. The play era de net knew what they will da Tbey are without any tneana at all, but as tbey bsd ar ranged te play In Columbia te-morrow tbey will go te that town with tha stslatanee of Mr. Dear. The future leeks dsrk for them unless some one, with experience and money, takes them In charge. Twe new snd valuable players were te have Joined the team te-day or toinerrow, but of course tbey will net 001110 new. There Is a greet deal of sympathy for the stranded players. Til HAT ST. TI (Hants flay a fin. ens. and IMwn ths Colombia T.am. On the Ironsides grounds yesterday after noon the Hear clnb of Columbia played their second game with the Lancaster (llanuv This time the colored boys turned the tables upon their rivals snd defested them by outplaying them at every point of the ga ne. The Ulants presented Jacksen, a uew pitcher, and be did excellent work. He was only bit during tba ssenth tuning but be wsa net responsible for the number or runa made st that stage or the game. Day, who had never caught before but ta willing te work anywhere, wss behind the bit and had several passed balls, which weie disastrous. Had Hcudder been there the score of the Columbiana would have been very ainalL Ker the vlalling team young Hellinger wss put in te pitch st the start, but in the second Inning he was bit se hsrd that Melcber relieved hitn In the third. The latter pitched well for a time, but was hit harder before the close than at sny time this year. Neither of the teams fielded ss well ss tbey should hsedene, Special Ottlccjr Patrick Hums wss en the greunda when the game waa called, snd be wss chosen te umpire the game. The selec tion proved s geed one ' Pabwy's " deci sions were Impartial, aud be rilled the prsl. tien better tban sny man that baa se far olli elli elated In Lancaster this season. The score 'in full fellows : mam. a In 1-0 A ousts, a lnr e a i Melcner.r.p t llrlmtner..i 1 u nan. r 2 cudder, 1 1 Cttitn,. .... 0 UnndeiDUA 1 lohnsen. I 2 1 0 I a I 1. t n 1 I 0 15 1 U U 0 t U a la 1 1 0 1 1 J 1 1 H I 0 i i Mean, c e KlnK.l 1 SwluKltr,3 u Keulz, 1.... 1 llel nier,pr i Meyers, iu . u Mirelncr, s. 1 Conevur, 2. i nay, c...... 11 liicksen, p 1 Simpsen, 111, I Total 7 H nil II Teuil.... II 1MW 11 u IlelllnKiir 011 1 reriuiurierlug with the hall. Hours 02 00005007 UlttllU U 4 0 i 0 0 ft 1 0-11 Karned runs UlanU, 4- Twobue hlta-Blns. se ud.de r and Hall. Deuble plays -Keulz unit conevir and Siudder. Struck out-Hash, .SsliiKlur, HellliiKur, Mirelner, Calto (i), John Jehn oll, JackHOii. Hluqwen. IliHes en bAlls-Off Jacksen 3; off Melnhel, I Lett en bates iieurs, b: liUnls. ID. Pasted balls Keab, 1; Day, i Wild tillcbes llelcher, It Jacksen, i stolen baaes Hears, 51 Ulanis, i. Uniplre t'at Ilurns. Tline-1 hourSlinlnutes. During the game yesterday Keutz, the nrat baseman of the Bears, wss guilty of a very mean trick en the ball tield. After one or the colored men bsd made Urst base easily Keutz received tbe ball snd struck blm a terrible blew In the ribs. When tbe colored msn complained Keutz wanted le tight blm. The audience sw at ouee that the colored man was right and they ahewed their aympstby ler him. Keutz quickly cooled oil, bul for a time it looked as though be might be roughly handled by the crowd. This mean set made the (Hants many mere friends tban they already bad and the audi ence loudly cbeered every gee J play they made during the afternoon. It must be said of tbe Ulants that, although tbey sre colored, they sre among tbe most gentlemanly let of men that hae ever played ball la Ltncsster. A funny Incident occurred duriug yester day's game. Hrltnmer was a, tbe bat snd be went out ou s foul tip te Day. Tbls se dis gusted blm that he threw bis bat ever the grand stand. There were a nuinbar of small boys behind tbe stand paddling in tbe water while waiting for foul balls. When they aaw the bat land near thorn one of the number picked It up aud was making off when a yeuug man from Columbia, who came with tbe Bears, stepped him ami took tbe bat. Tbe boys were shout starting a row and te save tbe bat tbe Columbian threw It upon tbe grandstand. Among the eccupauts el the seats was a little shaver, who happened te tie a friend of the boy who wanted tbe bat He quickly picked up tbe willow snd threw It back le his compuien. The latter took te bis beets and succeeded in gelling away with the stick, although while running be fell Inte a puddle et water aud was tbor tber tbor eugbly soaked. The Columbian much cha grined returned te the players' beueb. Dlaineua l)iu, Tbe League games of bsss ball yesterday reaulted as fellows; At Chicago lli Innings) : Chicago 7, Philadelphia 7 ; st Indianapolis : Indlauanells 10, Bosten 0 : at Detroit : Detroit 4, Washington i at at Pittsburg : Pittsburg 'J, New Yerk L Tbe Association gsmes yeaterday resulted : At Baltimore : Baltimore 0. Athletic 4 ; at Cincinnati : Cincinnati 3, Louisville 1 ; at Cleveland : HL Leuis It, Cleveland 3 Tha Wllkesbarre defeated Bradford by IK te 6 yesterday, and Beading ware defeated In Altoeaa by 11 te 5 Jimmy Ualvln pitched one of tbe greatest games of the season yesterday, when tbe New Yerka had but four hits. The Pitta burg people are wild ever blm. When us via,- uaiiusere-a imrd baseman, was spoken te yesterday by Captain Pureell en the Meld be told Pureell te "shut bis mouth." wnee ne get Dseg 10 the players' bench and Manager lUrnie told blm te be have himself and net talk from tbe plate tba answer waa In uegentlemaaly terma and Barnle fined blm from 16 until as get te fax Davis, te add te bis disgrace, walked off tbe field and refused te play. Beth Burns and Captain Btevey triad te induce blm te return, bat be refused. Beramsr took bis place and Danlala went Inte left neUL Tba levers of base ball will de wall te keep their eyee en Clnetanatl In tha American As As As aoelatlon laea. Tnejr an new up te Baltt Baltt Baltt soerela ajaaaaa wen. Tnt FbllMaifnai aaefla art) anajlig sick of tba way that Al Beach la changing and releasing plsysrsel hla team. On Wed nssdsy Ksrrsr was laid elT Aral base and Maul, wbe took bis place, lest the game. Yester day Ksrrsr was pat back, and he had a home run, a single, seventeen puteuta, one assist aadae errors, AIM MLAtt tt MMAVr. Ths Ag.d Pslrtet f Mariana le piacs s flag ea Ike Loftiest Pesa el Yerk's Ills as. Wis rearth. Maiustta, June 21. Absalom Km, witter bss his flag ready agsln te put up en tbe summit of Bound Tep, one of the highest peaks of tbe Yerk hilts, being ever nva bun. dred feet above the Huaquehsnna. Ker thirty years tbls noble patriot has shown bis patriotism by planting tuestsrs and stripes en thlssummtt every Fourth of July morning. During tbe war while the " rebs " isy en camped around WrlgbUvllle and tbe hills were thick with boys in gray, wben tbe cannonading could be dis tinctly beard at Uettysburg, Mr. Kins wilier with a few assistants took a cannon across tbe river, drew It up te Keund Tep, unfurled tbe milky bsldrlck of tbe star spsngled banner te tbe July breezes and fired a national salute in tbe faces of the Con federates en that memorable Keurth. Hals getting old new, some 70 years of age, yet he will climb the bill almost with the agility of bis youthful days a week next Monday morning and will continue te de se ss long as be Is sble te creep. He baa met with many drawbacks In tbls work. Vandals en several occasions bsve cut down the flagstaff. One time he was refused s beat te cress the river. Unpatriotic citizens have refused him financial aid le purchase s banner, ss It takes s new one every year. Ker, being left there and exposed te the elements st thst elevs tlen, tbe lligs sre seen shattered and tbe last remnant la seen te dlssppesr before the many winter storms. Miss Annie Danner, of Maubelm, wss visit ing her sunt, Mrs. Clem Miller. Bsvaral Teacbsrs Chesen. Yesterday Prof. Brecht held his examina tion here. There were thirteen applicants for certificates and all except two received them. In tbe evening the directors met snd sppelnted the following teachers: High school, Prof. 1. H. Ulest, assistant vacant; male secondary, vacant ; female secondary, Mrs L'zzle P. Lenex ; town hall primary, Harah J. Turner; Jehn Scott primary, K. Jessie Llewellyn ; central primary, town ball, Nellie K. Kryberger; H. Prospect primary, Ne. 1, Minnie Krlaman, primary Ne. 'i, AiforettaUreve; joint colored school, U. L. Tayler. The beard adjourned te meet en the evening of the Sth or July when the vacancies will be lilted. The asslsbuilshlp pays f50 per month and the otber 10. The term la 8 months. Olalmtd Urn Waa Maltreated. Ueerge McCarty, a pupil or the ML Jey orphan school, came borne, lie clsims te bsve been badly treated and ran sway. The authorities aroused him out of bed Monday morning and took him back, ugalnst the wishes el his parents. Heme big beya are In the habit of bathing swsy out In the river before sunset Peter Qess, a farmer above town, raised 40 bushels of strawberries this season. Heme of them measured ever five inches In circum ference. They were of the Hbsrpleas variety. We want a special train te run up from Lancaster en the 1th of July night, te gie us s chance 10 see the ti re works. Iter. A. U. Leng, of Hhiremaustewn, Pa , Wss tbe guest of J. L. Brsndt Cel. D. B. Case has come iu possession of the sword snd sssh which bis grandfather, Majer W. U. Scjlt, or tbe 15th U. H. infantry, were during tbe war of ISIi Majer Hoett WMacousiuef Udn. WinU-jld Scott Uen. Pike (whose adjutant general he was) died in bis arms at the capture or Little Yerk, Terente. The major served his country with great distinction. He died in IMS at a ripe old age. Cot Cise prizes theae relics very highly. The Presbyteriaus will glva Hn open atr sociable next Thursday eveulng. Miss Jeale MusseKnan hs returned home from St Miry's seminary, Burlington, N. J,, where she graduated with the salutatory. We have an amateur cjleraj Dr. Uleasen, wbe glories iu the cognomen or Cornelius Calademus Jenes. Vicious borses are scut te him from all parts or the state te be broken in, and be comes etr victorie is every time. He has a little clrcui en the depot grounds every atlernoen. Mrs. Usnnah Hlmmenw, an old lady et Lewer Marietta, died yesterday afternoon. The cause el the death is Biipimsed te have been an Internal tumor. A pjst-mertem ex amination was held tbls afternoon. Jehn Ualner, a farmer near Bainbridge, was handling a reaper knife, when he al most cut bla linger oil. Dr. Kelch sewed it en again. m JtlT Davis ou tbe Flags. Kollewing is an extract from a letter of Jef fersen Davis le Cot Phocieu Heward, Dan ville, lit : I have only te ssy, ss I said last September in an open letter te Cot J. T. Scharr, of Bal timore, that I deny the charges made agaluat me by Ueneral William T. Sbenuau, lu which be says 1 waa foremost iu en oeursging tbe late war. I say te you, my dear colonel, tbat 1 did altiu my power te J invent tbe late war, and tbat 1 never looked or nor aspired te the pest of chief or executive of the Cenlederate states. 1 may ssy tbat the order or the war department te return the captured flags te tbe late Con federate states waa a violation of all knewu military precedents. Yeu will Unit In my history of the late war that there were but 1 regiments or regular troops lu the army et the North, and or the total or .W0 Con federate Hags captured It la questionable If these 'M reglmeuts etptured M. The Hags were captured by the volunteer army of the North, aud belong te the several states, and have no right te be in the national capital. Keapectiully yuura, jKtTKlite.N Dams. llauaOHIclauand Others Arrrsted. Certificates or deposit sggregating (700,000 were received st Cincinnati from the Chemi cal bank of New Yerk, and ether banks lu that city, en which K. L. Uarer, vice presi dent et the wrecked fidelity National bank, bad raised money. Tbey were pronounced fraudulent aud fergerius. Upen the receipt of them Harper waa put under surveillance, and bla bundsmeu gave blm up. Jeseph. W. Wilshtre, tbe broker who borrowed the bank's money te operate in tbe Chicago wheat pit, was also arrested. Assistant Cashier BenJ. Hepkins' bondsmen with drew their bends snd be was taken iute cus tody. Baldwin's bondsmen sre secured by real estate. The men bad uutll midnight lu procure new bends. Harper and Hepkins did net get ball sud tbey were sent te Jail. tjowaeda'a Ulrces. Lewaude's circus did a big business at Mo Me Ursnn's park Isat night Tue tents were packed with people before the perlormaneo began, and the entertainment given pleased everybody. It was the inteutleu of the show people te close their eugageuient here last evening, but tbey have concluded te reuiaiu tbe real of tbe week. Ou Monday tbey open in Columbia, aud en July 1th they will be iu Mount Jey. Itauuleg street Urs by Klsclrle Moter. The Capital City Street Hallway company, of Montgomery, Alabama, Thursday began operating Its eara by tbe electric meter ayatem. Tbe company baa four lines, aggre gating fifteen miles, much of It double track. The speed attained la said te be from 10 te 15 miles an hour, one meter pulling three leaded cars. Deserted Hla rasaUy. Frem the Lttttx Keoera. Menree Vellertesn, who Uved at New I iKeatera Pennsylvania! Wlnda weei mven.deasrted hla wlta and three children .1 'erly, fair weather, slight aaaaiw la fAUBUwambWmuakaewa, ' ta(mwe, TllK PBIZB WINNERS. AMTtVLB UtaVUBBB OF BW VMAMVB At rata jr. erw. B.WAtm. Thai llelpteaa Tramp Tarns Uatta Bss rniad. Ms Collects Meney snd apaads II rer Whisky. A rurnaes Besoms After Bslug Idls for Twe Months Tows Metes, Bexetar Correspondence of Istsllkisklir. Cei.umuia, June 21 The fair held in the armory for the past ten daya by tbe Knights of the Uelden Eagle closed lat night The armory was packed te overflowing, and a Urge number of valuable art loins were chanced off. Amengtbem were the follewing: Bronze clock, ticket 021, held by Jehn Mel llnger ; set of furniture, ticket 1,212, the oeupon net ye turned In ; brusaele carpet, ticket 71, beld by Albert Broeme. The fol lowing articles were given te the contestants returning the largest stneunt of money : Oeld watch, W. J. Strlekler ; ladles geld watch, Mtsa Minnie Bweiizer; watch chain and charm, Jehn A. Hamilton ; bracelets, Miss Klla Dasher; rorrlgerater, Jehn A. Heek; rills, Philip Hoever; lamp, Mlebael Welte. The fsir was a great success, a large sum of money being realized. Thai HsIpMss Tramp. On last Tuesday evening sn account was given of s man lying In a crlpplel condition en the Mlillln property. The sympathy of the people was aroused, but tbe man has been proved te be a fraud of the worst kind He has been in town several times and solic ited tuoney te piy his expenas te Heading, Lebanon and ether place, and then spend tbe money for whisky. The man is badly crippled, using two eanes, but makes thla a means of defrauding the public. New In Blast. Kurnace Ne, 2 or tbe Chestnut Hill Iren Ore company was put in blast last night at 10: 10 o'clock. The rurnaee has been idle ler two months ewlug te the strike iu the coke rouiens. The largest blast ever mile in tbls vicin ity was made at KiulTman'a quarry yester day afternoon. Three hundred pounds of dynamite were used, equal te 1,500 pounds orpiwder. Abiut 3,000 yards et atene were displaced, which will keep the nappers busy about two weeks. There hss been some talk of starting a rag carpet factory in the town. II uirried out tbe owners will purchase the rags In large bales, snd women will be given tbe rags te sew at their homes. Werk was commenced this morning at the foundations for tbe new store te be erected by Messrs. Cramer A, Paulas for Mrs, Mary A. Kelcbard. The Fourth of Jaly Celebration. Arrangements have been tnade te mn apeclal trains from town after the display of fireworks en the Keurth of July. At a meeting of the Columbia fire company last evening It waa decided te parade ou tbe Keurth. Win. H. Kindlay was elected mar shal and Jehn Wcsterman division marshal. several Beys Band. Mr. Jacob Sneath entered suit sgsinat Jehn Ulppey, Uoe. YohesndChas.Weolbafe,atlhs otllceef Squlre Kvans, for disturbing a re. Ugleus meeting. The boys will be given a hearing en Saturday evening. Tbe school beard will elect teachers this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bruner left town to day for Middletown, Conn., te attend the commencement exercises et Wesley an Uni versity. Harry B. Bruner, their son, Is a member of the graduating class, The ladies or tbe Methodist Sunday school will held a raspberry festival en the evenings or July Sth and l:h. The Lancaster Ulants and Bear's team will play ball en Saturday afternoon. MelcUer and Kseh will be the battery for Bear's team, and V actor and Scudder for tbe visitors. The Columbia Kille club, numbering 40 members, have equipped themselves with a brown ltuen helmet, a green shirt aud a cart ridge belt NKW VOMK'lt rUBLIO BVBUQLB. Hen the System I Made Kzpenslve Fer the Benefit el the raw. Frem the New lerkSun. According te tbe report of the city superin teudent Just published, the average attend ance of pupils at the public schools last year was lM.el.J, or 2 G10 mere than in 18S5. Included in this total are 10,0S'J pupils of the corporate schools, or the schools of chari lUble institutions entitled by law te partici pate In the school fund, 1,139 In the Nermal college, 1,032 in tbe training department, and 72 In tbe nautical schoet There were also 8,200 in tbe evening schools. The average attendance upon the public schools proper, tbe primary and grammar schools, was se- oerutngiy eniy hn, me pupils, 01 wnem ,!',., or b0 per cent, were under primary Instruc tion, aud 53 Oat in tbe grammar schools. In tbe two colleges, male and female, there were all told, only two or three thousand pupils. The chief demand was therefore, as it al ways is, ler the rudimentary education el tbe primary school, and It Is made tbe mere pronounced when we take the figures of the total enrollment, or of the whole number or dltlerent poplin taught during the year, out el l'Jl.en pupils enrolled, tV,,bOl were in the grammar schools and 125,223 In the primary schools. That Is, about two-thirds were un der primary Instruction only. Of the children atteudlng the grammar schools, tee, only about one tilth go beyond the lower grades, in which tbe Instruction is mere elementary. They cannot atlerd the time te remain longer at school, and the edu cation they will get outside Is mere valuable te them tban that et tbe superior classes, wheaechlet nuroese Is te nrenare beva and girls ler tbe tree colleges, which se lew of thorn can attend. Kven wbeu boys iset into the Lexington avenue college nine tenths of thorn dropout before graduation, tbe only considerable class In the Institution being tbe Introductory of high school class preliminary te tbeoellege course, at the end or which tbe number et students baa fallen te fifty or sixty. Yet the whole school system, as at present msnaged, ia complicated and vastly increased iu expense In order tbat a raw buys and girls may be pushed forward into the colleges. All except a very small proportion of the children want only the situplest rudimentary Instruction. Tbey must leave school seen after tbey have reached their teens, tbe num ber under Instruction who have passed twelve years being comparatively small. But that the tow may be benefited if, Indeed, It is a benefit for them le be carried te tbe doera of the colleges the cost of education, some part of which fall en every cttizen of New Yerk, is Increased by at least one-third. TFXKUKAI'IIIO TArs. Ltird. Norten .V. Ce's. saw mill at Winona. Mich., burned thla morning ; less 100,000. Jeseph It Wlswell, cashier of the bank et America. Philadelphia, waa struck by a train en the Philadelphia A Heading railroad at Wayne Junction Hits morning and killed. in Cleveland, ()., Benjamin Wheeler, en trial ter murdering his aged wife ea tbe night of December u, lb!!, was this morn lug acquitted of the crlmu. At Cambridge, O , tbe Baltimore & Oble KaatLlue dashed into tbe rear of a freight train standing en the main track this morn lug. Less, f20,000 ; no fatal injuries. Postponed. The Ceelllan society baa oenoluded te poet pone tbe proposed recital In tha court house until attar the warm weather. When tbe arrangements are perfected notice will be given. waArHaa iBVWAtlOM. t i WAAHinaTOX, D. U.. June 21. -Fer cr..raaU'c;ait7eai40. tteaovaUea Tbat ataa Been la tt Mealb-Hew II Was starves. Persons passing tha corner of Dnka and Orange streets cannot fall te notice the won wen dsrfully Improved appearaneeet Ht Jamas' churchyard, one of the eldest burying grounds in Lancaster. Ker many years peat comparatively few Interments have been made tbere,a large majority of tbe burials of tba dead of the pariah having been made In Laneaster or Woodward Hill cemeteries. As n const quence Ht James churchyard was much neglected, and although tbe Duke street front presented a tine plot of grass which was kept neatly mewed and some pretty Dowering shrubs which were attractive te tbe eye, the ether parts of the grounds were overrun with weeds and shrubbery and un couth trees and tangled vines. Besides these objectionable features, many of tbe monuments and tombs were sadty out of repair; some of tbe headstones and loetstones had been broken, and ethers had fallen down, or steed Irregularly en their aunken foundations t while the Inscriptions en many of the old tombstones were se weather worn as te be al most Illegible, and the old marbles them selves were se stained with agt and begrimed with dirt as te leek like anything else tban monuments te keep In green remembrance the names and virtues of the departed. AN ATPKAI, FOB A FUND. Under this condition or affairs, Walter M Krauklln, an aellve member of Ht James' church, and counsel ter the Oelemma, many of whose snoestera, and eeins of their later kindred, made an appeal te them and some ether of the old famlllei whose relatiene are burled In Ht. James' churchysrd. Mr. Kranklln's appeal met a llbsral response end in a short time an ample fund for pat ting and keeplng in repair the old church yard was subscribed. An agreement was made between the rector, church wardens and vestryman of Ht James, of tha one psrt, and Sarah 11. Celeman, Walter M. Krauklln and William A. Morten of the ether, wherein It Is specified that the pirtlei of the first part, In consideration of certain suuis of money paid te them by the parties of tbe second part, shall uss said moneys as a permanent trust fund te repair aud keep In repair forever the churchyard graves and monuments therein, end the walls and fences surrounding the same. In accordance with this agreement Walter M. Krauklln, esq, was chosen te superin tend the work of renewing the churchysrd. All the rank shrubbery snd vines snd many of the old trees were cut down and removed, tbe only trees new remaining In tbe enclos ure being the two large Norway Urs In tbe eist end of tbe grounds brought from Wilke barre and planted by Bishop Bewman, and about a dozen handsome young shade trees, at proper intervals in tbe grounds. nCiKTTIXa TUB BTOXIM. Lewis Haldy A, Hen, marble mssens, were selected te reset the stones, clean the tetuba and monuments, and restore the lettering of these that had been almost obliterated by tbe beatings of the storms of a century. Mr. Ualdy'a work baa been completed in a meat thorough manner. Tbe marble tombs of the Colemans, nine in number, tbat occupy a let just la rear of the church, form a conspicuous group te be seen easily from the Orange street an trance. Here and In ether parts of tbe cbuicbysrd may be seen tbe monuments of Judge Jasper Yates, Ames KUmaker, Walter Krauklln, W. A. Atlee, of Revolutionary fame, Bishop Bewman, Washington Hep kins, uen. Hand, Oeerge Bess, Judge Usyes, Themas H. Burrowes, Kdward Ship pen and-many ether distinguished men who in their day held high station and helped te make the history of this city and state. Near the ebt end or the burying -ground sre the handsome though mere modern tombs or the Alices ; while tbe old tombs et the Mertens, Passmeree, Urubbs Wbltakers, Slough', Voerhes Briens, Treuiayuea, Lights, Byres and mem. bers el many ether old families. The names or many distinguished women appear upon the tombs, of whom perhaps none was mere distinguished than the wile of that eminent Jurist, Moulteu C. Kegera, of the supreme court Tbe changes wrought in the old church yard te bring it te its present handsome ap pearance, required much skill and patient labor. Tbe Messrs. JUldy recut nearly 3,000 letters en the .old tombs, aud set ever 100 head atonei. They sis? rebuilt the founda tions of miny of tbe tombs, and placed In line many atones tbat have become displaced. Mere than 1,000 cart leada of earth were hauled Inte the churchyard te bring the sunken places te a proper grade, and the ground baa been sewn la grass, which In a ahert time will form a tine sod, making the place leek bright and cheeriul,aa a place ttlled with monuments erected in memory of deputed friends aheuld leek. Sadden Death el aa OKI Man. Henry SieUy, aged 76 years, residing in Ceney township, died suddenly en Thurs day. He was seated en a chair In tbe kitchen wben he was Htricken wltb apoplexy, and In a few moments he was dead. Deputy Coro Core ner M. W.Smith empanelled Jacob Lecksrd, Wm. 11. Hcbrell, Peter Kbersele, Jehn Dimeler, Jehn K. Landis and O. W. Bean, as the Jury te investigate into tbe cause et death. Tbe Jury found tbat apoplexy was the cause et death. flCKEUUr ABOUND TOWN. Jehn Mull wants te be divorced from bla wile.Marv. for adultery. Alderman Hersbev reserved hla decision in the case of Jehn lisln, cbsrged with the larceny et ener Demes irem uuanes y.scn. The court te-day revoked the tavern license granted te H. O. Templeton, of Hafe Harber, because of violations of tbe law. Tne high school art exhibition will be own at tha hlirh school bulldlnir en Wednes day evening next and the publie are Invited le loes at tne weras ei me uupue. A prominent member of the Jr. O. U. A. M. writes te disclaim for the order any re spensibility ter the " unbretberly actions" la the Sharer Initiation. There ia ceuinlalnt of a very bad gang of beva wbe gather st Walnut and Mulberry streets each evening. A. M. Miller, of Haten, Ohie, waa In town te day ou bis return from Princeton college commencement He traveled by bicycle, aud C. K. Kahler, of Mllleravllle, accompan ied bhu borne tbls sfternoen. The funeral or Jehn Keeaer took place ou Thursday and waa very largely attended. The funeral was from the residence of bis eon Samuel at the old homestead. Tba interment waa made at the Mennenlte burying around In Balls uury tewnsnip, nev, mtw coy, ui tee aienuevite cuureu, oeuuucieu tne services. Hanged rer Wife Nurds . Br. LoutH.June 21 Alfred Blunt(oelored) waa hanged In the jail yard at tbe Keur Ceurta In thla city at 6:30 this morning for tbe murder of bis wife en June 21it 1SS0 Blunt waa a hunchback and lived unhappily with bis wife because of bis jealousy. Tbey had separated, but upon tbat date Blunt Induetd ber te go with blm te Ihelr home In Seuth atreet Upen reaching tbe beuse they quar reled and Blunt attacked Mr win ia jeser and following ber into tbe yard anlebed her with a hatchet, A Big Irea Works Destroyed. Watkbteww, Wis., June 2.-At 1130 o'clock last night Are broke eat la the rolling mUlsef the Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt Paul railroad here. Tba entire plant waa da etreyed, entailing a less of 150,000 and throw threw ing about 300 men out of employment, tha carpenter end blaekaaUth ehepe were ataa Uireateaad with detArswttea BIG BREAK IN . WsX ' " . v,s , VirAtaTaHrC MMM( Avawura mm JMal tli v. The Tieahw Hal Treses! te ' Osass-AH asanas an List te wUM OeprsssM. am Me Vaaswaa awa I srtes-A raata Hat ! ', ! TV Nkw Tonic, Jen Si Taa 1 Manhattan elevated raUreatt waa I at n rapid rata In taa eteek morning. It opened at MM as 1 at rapia jumps ea atari from tbe opening up te 1IM At thst hour tba death ' t .Itlvtw nnlnla S.A MfttMSktZV -1 ba asalaned for tha JAMtwavsM exeept the withdrawal of BmpfBHi cuaae in tbe stock and taa Ml tba rapid transit eommislea ea taa route of tba company threnta taa,: park, by which conllBueaa travel am " elevated rallretda from tha aide and vice versa without ekaage, mti would ea possible. The rest of IMil cltned In sympathy. '-OJ ' Among ether rumors currant thai I was one te tbe oflect that Uenry M. IvaaatC naa railed. This proved te ba waaiiyi leunaea. The members of tbe ami' jutstty indignant ever the circulation ef I a rumor. One of tbe membera of thai stated that It waa an outrage te start aazAatej perta. ' Wehsvopleutyef moneyenasBssV ne auuea, no large payments te I there Isn't a word of troth In the I At Mr. Jay Gould's office it was farflsMM that Mr. Gould had paid an early vksM twNaVi street" In company with hla eon Oaaig ana mat he was in the beat of beaitav I much annoyed at the persistency wlta the reports of his death war drnnlaaaj I tbe past fortnight A Panic WelThreeisaed. Wahuinqten, June a. Secretary child said this afternoon tbat taa mar Si. . calved by blm from New Yerk did net j cate that the treasury would be eatled 1 te interfere ter tbe relief et tba market Had sueh action asry be could have ordered tbe payment of the Interest doe July 1 ea a cent bends, about 19.009,000, or ta dlate redemption of tbe eutataadlaw i cent bends, f 19,700,000 As far as ha weal formed, tbe flurry la a speculative i cial one, and only very Incidentally aaalat j detnand for money. Aa matters new i he did net think tbe tresaurv could de i Canadian Broken rails. ', -; menthkal, can., June ul The market has been panicky tbls meratagl cause of the suspension of Helverdt I wbe have been "long" of stocks, principally Montreal telegraph' tbe Bank of Meutreat Their leaaaa aaid te be about 8 200.000. but their llebUlt I tbe stock exchange la amaU. 'M M-..aB MUM MM.WA Mf ft?1 i VJBVJV 4JV CI0 flBMIW. W,n They fight rear Hounds and ska Tk itaady te fenna Anether, Prrrsuuuu, June 2 1 Twe amis s I Mary Weidtnan and Mellis Dugaa. I dispute In a room ever a Fourth i loon at a late hour last night In a reenter I knuckle knockout tight, lasting four rounds Marquis of Queensbarrj raaMk . Four men and two female frlenda of combatants were tbe only witeessea. Ai referee was chosen, and tbe warriata at calloe came te the scratch with theUaleweeB- rolled up ever their elbows. AtthaeaUat.' time they went at It in tierce faablea, ,tt proved anMes was auuu uYiueni wummiu una ma sbcbbi--' ScInnRA. anil ehn huttnrAtt hAP nnnftneift lei el 3 ssvsge manner, uugan, was game, new-.;- ever, ana in tne seoena reuna starteaaaa, claret from her antagonist's neaa. In taa ' thlnl rnntifl WntHmcn IiHi1 m ftAvHAn lfcS i bsuded blew en Dugan's eye, dlsoeloraiaf. h that optle and sending the recipient te BVaf'5 eariww euui wuuieu wero weaa, SHis elded ly groggy when time for tha round wss called. After considerable leg and reckless slugging, Weidman agsln en Dugan's eye with a straight blew, knocking ber clear of! her feet. ,laf.. otew setuea ner ana wetamsn was aeetatam tbe winner. It was some time before Dessan fully recovered, and bar face pi quite a sorry sight Weidman wi marked up considerably. Weidman aaala grievance te settle with another female ef Nta town and a mill will probably be between them. til vimrAruua aubitbaiieb. Ths Iren Workers' Association Opposed teaV- Aa Meer Annllnf. v,a PiTTgnane, Jane 21 Just previessiisi tbe final adjournment of tbe oenvaallaa?arg the Amalgamated Aaaoclatlea of irea Steel Workers last night, tbe oeavaaaaal placed themselves en record by giving clal utterance en tbe question of arbltrataaal in the settlement of disputes with the manufacturers. The resolutions alto dk one et the principal reasons why tha Ai gauwted association declines te affiliate i tbe Knights et Laber. The nsolaUeaa saw", aa fellows : Wiikrkas, A determined and pars tat eat 'J friendaef labor te establish arbitration esaj means of settling all disputes between eav, piuyer auu eiupiujr, auu rl$ w UBUBAS, we uoiievo m. mjwvmm twelfth annual convention of tbe As ted Association of Iren and Steel We unalterably opposed te tba svataaa aa : applied, and will notaubmltteatiastaeBsttsslBl applied will injure tne weramea rsprsssssssa -4 In tbls association, without lieneflttMg tlMe 1j in tbe slightest particular; therefore, ba It ? Beselved. That we. the deleaatae te aha 1 BsxataaaBBBBB cttsajM'S in settling any et our disputes, 'V39 The resolutions sre signed ejw.n. Iiaaav Andrew Lee, O. II. Kenffasaa, Bdward Ai V.ll T U W..1. .. (.- 5 neii, uu u. ushi .sws swsswyi fisjk ,i? Bulleck. I p slsarsaeisssksr. V Ai& Dktheit. Mieh.. June ai St Albartaa ' Polish chureb, tbe scene of the riete of a ysarJ age, waa tne nana ei uianep Berge'a and perhaps bla diiUeuity with his I waa hla main reason for resigning. Atf rata all hla attempts te epea IM i failed and induced new rieta. . mentha age Father Jooss, tbe ada of the diocese, brought a uuaa falber from Missouri, wheaa new unknown, and eat him (a aajil troublesome parish. Atftrs aa.sskVjJ email gathering of one fa nnihnrfa hava flfaatad ae that bis nightly uuagregaalnaB asTTa'ay iul baa he been that taa eaarea mtm Bmnram mma arassaWea awsw avw enansd for PUWie werssup awaaBrsaBeasy.i it is believed tbat the rieta have by tbe persuasive eloquence of ea I -Si' Aa Alaksssa oeuege ussnifsa aw m Auuuaw, Ala, June ai-A. ara tata I ins-dastreyed tJMagrieaUunI and i college of Alabaaia. TaeealWaaaweftaai he tan state bt 1872 aad waa eat sawMa) i meat vaiuaua laautawea aw Bwasaaaai - . .. : .. A. .- m -rx Beutb. The lotewWaa vary aaaaj,. Naw Yeaa, JssMMTaai aaaaral tarai has reveassltaa Hetel Keepera Mraatia aaa Vaaata (aail day exetee teat aaaa aavl taaf aaaham eaxtraaa. TlataiearsasesxssxeiBiaf aetwiaaaaj y. -Af3-' &b .J) JA-v'.jfa i i1 jtl - Z5&.Lri&t ?- ' fe"-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers