J- .- (Ofyz JDtfate lad VOLUME. XXIV-NO. MAY MAINE ! Evary Ballet Shows Slight Gains for tha Plumed Knight. 8HERM4NM VOTE MELTING AWAY, Harrison Gathering Strength and New Yerk li Fer Him. FRED DOUGLAS GI7EN ONE VOTE. DKt'KVT AMI M'Kl.NLKV DECIDE TO WITIlDItAWFKOHTUK CONfESr. Tlie.Conveatlen Reconvenes en Friday Htm Inf, nnd Without Balloting Adjourn Until Hatimlsy Morning The Fourth and riltli Ballets Over, Further Keen I Taken. A Detailed Account eribe Voting at Te-Da)'f Session Hie Deadlock Likely te Be Broken InU KvtulDp. In the PdnusylVAnla delegation en the first billet en Friday, the vote was : Bher. man, 29 s Filler, IS; 1'helps, C; Depew, 6; Blaine, 2; Alger, 1. In this vote the Lancas ter delegate", Hhreeder and Soldemrldge are record ed for Tiller. On the second bal bal eot, when the vete steed, Sherman 63, Har rison 4, Alger 2, Depew 1, the Lancaster delegates voted for Harrison. In the third ballet thore was no change from the second ballet In the Lancaster delegation. The convention was called te order at 7:15 p. m. Friday by Chairman Eater. The band struck up Inspiring national airs, amongst them being ".Dixie," whleb hewever, did net croate the enthusiasm which Its every rendition excited at the recent SU Louts convention. "My Country, 'TIs of Thee," was mero popular, and greet ed with applause, aa was also '-March lng Through Georgia." Aa the musle ceased Mr. Cbauncey M. Depew ascended thoplatierm and received an enthusiastic greeting from the delegates nd audience. He said: Mr. Chairman and gentlomen of the con vention : I roiue here as a delegate at large from the state of Mew Yerk, neither ex pecting nor desiring te appear In this con vention or befere it in any ether capacity. After my arrival the representatives of New Yerk, by a unanimous vote, presented my name te this convention. It was done for state reasens In the belief that, because It was the only time siuee the organization of the Republican party that all divisions could be healed and all Interesta united In the Empire state, it would seeure In thai einitnnnwealth the triumph of the tlcker. Applause. Under these conditions per sonal considerations and opinions oeuld have no possihle weight. Since then a dis cussion has arisen which has convinced me that my vocation and associations will raise a question in hitherto certain Republican states which might enable the .euemy te obscure the great Issue of the future, Indus trial prosperity of tills country, up up plause, 1 which unless obscured in soine way will surely win us bucccss this fall. Ap plause. The doiegates have voted te con tinue iu my support se long as ballets were te be taken, but under the circumstances, alter the most earnest and prayerful con sideration, 1 came te tne conclusion that no personal consideration, no state reasons, could stand for a moment In the way of the general success of the party all ever the country, or could be permitted te threaten the Integrity of the party In any common wealth hitherto Republican. In our own state, by wise lawa and wiser submission te them by the railroad companies, the railway problem has been ae com pletely settled Hint It lias disappeared from our politico. Applause. Butl be lieve there are cemiiniultlcH wnere It Is still be actlve that thore may be danger in hav ing It presented directly or Indlroetlv, Under tbese circumstances and atter your vote this morning, I called en the delega tion irem ray own sir te and requested ttieni te release me from further sorvice In that capacity. They linve consented, and my only apology in appearing here Is te give excuse for their action for the appear an co of my name, and te express heartfelt thanks te the gentlemen from the states and territories who have honored me with their sull rages. The causes which have led te this action en the part of the state of Mew Yerk, new that thelr judgment has been arrived at, will leave no heart-burnings among the pcople in that atate, The delegation will go home te a constituency which were unanimous In the support of whoever may tie the nomlneeof this con vention. Applause Jehn S. Vi, of Virginia, arose and, In behalf et the Virginia delegation, said that It had-electid the following cfllcers : Chair man, Jehn S. WHe ; member of the national committee, Mergau Treat ; mem ber of the commlttLe te Intemi the nomi nees, Harry Llobey. General Hastings (l ) was then recog nized by the chair. Hut-aid that he arose In the Interest of harmony nnd caution and in what he believed te be the best interests of the party. He believed that these inter ests dear te the convention would be best served by an adjournment until Haturday morning, In order te give the convention time te have a tnore thorough understand ing and te prevent hasty and unconsidered action. He tboreforo innved te adjourn until 10 o'clock Haturday morning, and upon this motion he demanded a call et the roll et statea. There was at once seconds te this motion Irem Mr. I'llley (Me) Mr. Hendersen (la) Mr. Puller (N. U.) and Mr. King (Md.) The roll call proceeded without Ineldent until Mew Yerk was reached, when a poll of the delegation was demanded. The call disclosed the fact that New Yerk stecd 10 in favor of General Hastings' motion. Mr. Depew voted no, amid applause. The re sult was : Yeas, f35; nays, 282. The chair then declared the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing. These Opposed te llarrlmn la Ceur.rence' Chicacie, June 23 A meeting of all the elements oppesod te Harrison was held at the Grcsharu headquarters, it began about midnight and ended a llllla after 2 o'clock this morning. The result is said te have been an arrangement by which all the op posing forces will held together agalnBt the movement of the Mew YerkerB towards Harrison and when two or three ballets have shown that he cannot be nominated, will adjourn the convention. Me attempt will be made te concentrate the opposition en any candidate because this Is net looked upon as nocessary. All the candidates had their claims advocated by their respective friends and while It was net the Intention te agree en some one it was evident that such a retult could net be achieved. Mr. Allisen was highly speken of by nearly all the representatives or what might properly be termed the Blalne element in the con entien and mere than ordinary Interest centered In Senater Quay. He did net express a pre ference for any particular candidate, but be was opposed te ha'ty ac tion which might Jeepardlzs the party. Mr. CUrksan, of Iowa, Ilayden, of Massa chusetts, Ouney, of Texas, Fe.senden, of Connecticut, aud ethers Insisted that Sena Sena eor Allisen wai the meat available man, and Senater Parwell, Lynoh,ef MmMsslppI, and ethers declared that Judge Gresbam could be nominated and elected attheutne time unify the party. Mr. McKlnley being bound te Sherman wa net at liberty te net f miner than te de all he could te prevent a stampede. Cel. Hecker, et Michigan, was the only gentleman who did net evince any anxiety te have bis candidate recognized. Majer MeKinley left the room about an hour before the meeting adjourned, He said that Ohie, despite all reports te the contrary, was for Sherman first, lut 252.-SIX PAGES. tad all the time. Senater Quay fait reasonably confident that the Inroads of th schemer for Maw Yerk's vote bad made no Inroad la the Pennsylvania dele gation. Ue made It pretty certain that this morning's conference of the Pennsylvania utiegviea wentd net be likely te agree en giving Harrison mere than 30 or 35 voter. He thought there would be no trouble In getting an adjournment after two or three ballete then another conference oeuld be held end plane made for the future. During the meeting the statement aid te have been made by Patrick Ferd about Harrison and the Irish vote of Mew Yerk were repeated, They were te the effect that Harrison' Know-Nethlng record had been Investigated, and that it would be certain te alienate the whole Irish vote et Mew Yerk which was new drifting toward the Republican. THE FIFTH DAY. Twe Hallits Taken In Which Sherman Leses HUcbtly-U.uilsen' Big Osle Bloc Friday. Convention Halt., Chicago, June 23. 10.-05 a. m. In and around the auditorium from an early hour this morning the scene were these of yesterday and Thursday and the day before. There were the aame maddening crowds, the aame frantle eflerta et the delegate and ticket holder te reach the turnstiles and the same throwing up of barricade of ladders and wagon and cordons of rope in the efforts te keep baek the mulltudee. The Queen' English would need perforce be twisted end turned te find new phrase in which te describe the opening scene of the day. It waa net until 10:20 that quiet waa finally secured and Senater Warner Miller waa Introduced by Mr. Kstee as presiding ( ulcer et the day. By this time every del J gate was In his seat. Bishop Fallows waa Introduced at 10.22. He folded hi arms, closed hi eye and fervently prayed for blessings upon the convention, country, Eait and West, north and Seuth. The elo quent dlylne coneluded by repeating the Lord's prayer, and there was a general re sponse el "Amen." A he resumed hi eat the band played " America." The balloting was then be gun. The fourth ballet In detail was a fellow : retiRTn BALLOT. Alabama Alger 10, Sherman 8, Harrison i. Arkansas Alger 14. California HIaine 10. Colerado Gresham 3, Allisen 2, Harrison 1. Connecticut Gresham 4, Alger 1, McKln McKln eoy I, Allisen 0. Delaware Harrison 0, Gresham 1, Flerida Alger 4, Harrison 2, Sherman 2. Georgia Lincoln 1, Gresham 1, Harrison 2, Sherman 19. Illinois Gresham 41, Harrison 3, Indiana Harrison 30. Iowa Allisen 2a Kansas Gresham 3, Allisen 2, Harrison 8, Blaine 5. Kentueky Alger 3, Allisen 2, Sherman 10, Harrison 0, Gresham 2, Blaine 1, Fred Douglas 1, Feraker 1. Louisiana Alger 3, Sherman 9, Allisen 2, Gresham 2. Maine Sherman 2, Allisen 4, Alger 3, Harrison 2, Gresham 1. Maryland Sherman 6, Harrison 8, Alii Alii Ben 2, Massachusetts Gresham 1, Allisen ?, MeKinley 2, Sherman 7, Harrison 8, Alger 8. M leblgan Alger EC Mluueseta Alger 2, Gresham 6, Harri son 7. Mississippi Blaine 1, Greeham 3, Sher man 14, Missouri Gresham 11, Alger 11, Harri son 3, Sherman 2, Allisen 1, Blalne I. Nebraska Alger 2, Allisen 5, Sherman?. Nevada Alger 4, Allisen 2. Mew Ham pshtre Gresham 1, Allisen 1, Alger 1, Harrison 5, New Jersey Gresham 1, Harrison 7, Sherman 2, McKlnley 4, Allisen 3. New Yerk Harrison 69, Blaine 8, Alger 3, Sherman 1. North Carolina Gresham 1, Harrison 2, Alger 0, Sherman 1. A poll has been de manded by a North Carolina delegate The result of the poll was aa fellow : Alger C, Gresham 1, Harrison 2, Sherman 13. Ohie Sherman 40. Oregon Gresham 4, Harrison 1, Blaine 1. Pennsylvania Harrison 7, Sherman 63. Rhede Island Allisen 8. Seuth Carolina Harrison 2, Sherman 6, Alger 10. Tennessee Allisen 1, Harrison 2, Blalne 4, Sherman 8, Alger 9. Texas Allisen 9, Alger 3, Blaine 1, Gresham 3, MeKinley 2, Harrison 1, Sher man 7, Vermont Harrison 8. Virginia Mabene votes for Sherman, Wise votes for Harrison. The vete was aa fellows en a poll : Allisen 3, Suermau 10, Harrison 8, Alger 3. West Virginia Alger 1, Blaine 2,Gresham 2, Sherman 2, McKtnley 2, Harrison 3. Wisconsin Harrison 20, Gresham - Arizona Alger 2. Dakota Allisen 3, Gresham 1, Harrison I, Sherman 2. Distrlet Columbia Blaine 2. Idaho Alger 1, Harrison 1. Mentana Gresham 1, Allisen 1. NewMexloe Alger 1, Sherman 1. Utah Allisen 2. Washington Torrltery Alger 2, Harrison 1, Gresham 3. Wyoming Sherman 2, The vote was completed at 11:20 ai d suited fti follews: re- VOCBTH BALLOT. Sherman Allisen Alger Harrison Ureahum , 238 13.1 'ill 93 lllalne 4J Lincoln 1 MeKlnlvy 11 teraker , 1 Douglas 1 Following la the detailed vete et the fifth Lallet : nrru ballet. Alabama Sherman 9, Alger 8, Blaine 1, Harrison 2. Arkansas Alger II Callfornla-Blalne 1C. Colerado Allisen C. Connecticut McKlnley 1, Alger 2, Alli Alli eon 0, Gresham 3, Delaware Harrison 3, Allisen 1, Blaine 1, Gresham 1. Flerida Harrison 1, Alger C, Sherman 2. Georgia Gresham 1, Harrison 2, Hher mau20. Illinois Harrison 3, Gresham 11. Indiana Harrison 29, Gresham 1. Iowa Allisen 2a Kansas Gresham 3, Allisen 2. Harrison 8, Blalne I, McKtnley 1, Kentucky Sherman 7, Gresham 2, Har Har rlBen 8, Alger 8, Blaine 1. Louisiana Sherman 9, Alger 3, Allisen uresnam Maine Sherman 1, Allisen (,, Alger 3, Harrison 2, Gresham 1. Maryland Sherman 0, Harrison 0, Alli Alli eon I. Massachusetts McKlnley 1, Gresham I, Allisen 3, Alger 4, Blaine 4, Sherman 6, Harrison 10. Michigan Alger 2d Minnesota Blaine 1, Alger 3, Harrison 7, Gresham 3. Mississippi Blalne 1, Gresham 2, Sher man 15, Missouri Blaine 2, Greaham 10, Alger 14, Harrison 2, Sherman 1, McKlnley 1, 1 Alllssa 1, Nebraska Allisen 6, Sherman 3, Alger 2. Nevada Alger 4. Allisen 2. Mew Hampshire Harrison S. Mew Jersey Gresham 2, Harrison 4, Allisen 5, Sherman 1, MeKinley 0, Depew asked that Mew Yerk be pasted a moment. New Yerk Harrison 68, Blalne 0, Alger 5, Sherman 1, Allisen 1. North Carolina-Harrison 2, Alger 9, Hhtr man 11. Ohie Sherman 4a Oregon-Gresham 4, Blaine 1, Harrison L Pennsylvania-Harrison 7, Sherman 63. Rhede Island Allisen & Seuth Carolina Harrison 2, Sherman 0, Alger la Tennessee-Harrison 2, Blaine 4, Allisen 1, Sherman 6, Alger 10. Text Allisen 11, Alger 2, Gresham 3, Sherman 7, McKlnley 1, Harrison 2. Vermont Harrison & Virginia Alger 2, Allisen 3, Sherman 10, Harrison 7, Blaine 2. Weat Virginia-AIger 2, Blalne 2, Harrl Harrl en 8, Sherman 2, MeKinley 3 Wisconsin Harrison 20, Gresham 2. Arizona Alger 2. Dakota-Sherman 1, Giesham 1, Allisen 3, Harrison C. District et Columbia Blaine 2. Idaho Allisen 1, Graham 1. Mentana Gresham L Allisen 1. Mew Mexico Alger 1, Sherman 1. Utah-AlHsen 2. Washington Territory Alger 3, Gresham 2, Harrison 2. Wyoming Sherman 2. 1 he 6th ballet waa oemploted at 11:60 and resulted as fellow : nrru ballet. Sherman , 224 Allisen 91 Alger Ill Harrison , , , 213 ureaham 87 lllalne ......,., 49 McKtnley 11 Every state down te Louisiana voted te take a recess with the exception of Ala bama, Delaware, Illinois Indiana and Ken tucky. The latter split and gave 21 vote agalnat the motion, When Mew Jeney waa reached Mr. Sewell asked that the roll call be suspended and that a reeesa be taken by acclamation. Carried. The convention will reconvene after 4 o'clock. A dispatch from the general manager of the United Press aays : There seem te be a notion afloat that the full vote of delega tions are always recorded. Thlsl net se. If delegate are net In their seat and their alternates have net replaced them In regu lar form, the vote of the delegation thus altuated are reduced by the elrcumstancea mentioned." The Bellellnt. Chicago, Jane 2.1 10:10 a, m. Conven tion oiled te order. 10:20 It Is said the convention will ad. jeurn after one or perhaps two ballet are taken. 10:35. Chairman Miller prepare te call the roll for ballet. 10.40 MeKinley withdraw. He say he 1 instructed for Sherman. 10:65 Depew announced the vote of New Yerk. 12:00. Fester, Ohie, asks te be recognized alter the formal announcement of fifth ballet. He moved a recess. Lawsen demanded that the vote be polled, Ulaceck, Depew, Miller and Piatt vote for Harrison. 12.01 A recess will undoubtedly be taken. 12,07 A recess was taken until 4 p. m. The Several Ballets. BALLOTS. NAMES. r - , 1 I 2 1 8 14 I g I fl eneruiun av HI tne ill ... Allisen Ti 75 w in i , Alger 81 lie 122 m u; . Harrison 79 V 91217 213... Depew (9 09 90 JIawley 13 Ureslmm IU 108 l'2.'l W ..! . Hunk.. v SO 16 . Fltler 24 .. In galls 24 in 111 . Phelps V3 18 ft . ...I lllalne f3 2J 35 U 4l. Lincoln 3 3 2 1 ..J McKlnley 2 3 8 11 111 ror.ker l Deuglaa 1 S. Li. Millar rocelvoa two votes In the third ballet. There are 8.11 delegates, Including Dakota's 10 and Washington territory's 0, Necessary te a choice, 418. Blaine Will Be Nominated. Chicago, June 23. The Mal saya this afternoon : " Blalne will be nominated this afternoon. Mr, Depew saya the deal had been arranged and will be consum mated without a hitch." Opposed te Blaine. Mr. Hamilton DIssten en Friday night telegraphed te Mr. Themas Delan inquir ing as te the sentlment of the business men of Philadelphia with regard te the Blaine candidacy and the cbanena of Republican success In the event of his nomination. The following dispatch was received by Mr, DIssten In reply : The Philadelphia sentiment la against the nomination of Mr. Blaine, a? he has de clined, and the public accept It as bis slnoere desire and as his finality. The situation Is tee serious and the business interest of the country have tee much Involved te take avoldable risk We recommend uniting en Harrison, who, we believe, has all the elementa te insure success. Signed by Themas Delan d. Ce, Burnbam, Parry, William it Ce., Jehn Wanamaker, Jehn fc James Dobsen, Themas Cochran, Jehn Bremley & Sens, Jeseph Wharten, William Hellers A. Ce., Jeseph 11. Altemus, William Weed ik Ce. iiAOKF.n with uu.Mir. Au Old Taimueuyite MT Cleveland Mill carry New Yerk 1) lOO.OOO. The Washington Star saya: Benjamin P. ralrchlld, of New Yerk City, father-in-law of Representative Stablnecker, Is in the city. He is 74 year of age, and has been a member of Tammany for 63 yearn, break ing of the political outlook In New Yerk, he said: "My mark is 100,000 majority In the sttte for Cleveland. People may think that .a wild, but I have been aetlvely en Fated In the politics of the state for mero than half a century, and I boileve I can come as near at any man telling hew an election will go. lam willing te risk any amount up te (60,000 en my Judgment. The people of New Yerk are pleased with the ticket and with the platform, and they will vete the tlaket like sheep following eaah ether. Fer governor we will nomi nate David B. Hill, tbe meat popular Democrat new In the state with a hurrah, tee." .J.d.U.'SSOLILOUUV. Te run, or net te run, that la the que.len Whether 'tis batter at ter all te tarry for four years longer, and thui cast an an chor. Te windward, or te venture all at once And end perplexity. Te ran, te win, Perchance te fall aye, there's the rub te tall, And be a laughing stock once mere for all. Why, Carnegie himself weald tern his back On in", and all tbe trusts and syndicates Would aeen at lllalne ; and there'a my letters tee. Yet if some ether candidate be cheien W hat may boceino etmeT Let me ace, He ' step the coach. t'H write another loiter. v Frem the Atbanv Argui, Orange and Lemens Sold by Auction, Twenty tteuawd boxes et lemon and the same number of oranges were sold at auction In New Yerk en Friday. The lemon brought between f5 60 and (0 per b3x, and the oranges about 17. St. Mary's Lawn rate. The lawn fete at St. Mary' cbunh con tinue te attract large crowds, and at no place can these sweltering night be mere enjoyably spent, LANCASTER. PA.. SATURDAY, SDNDAY IN THE CHURCHES. OlIILDUKN'd DAT TU UK OBSUItVKU BY TBR SECOND STHKKT LUrnKKANg. Subjects of the Sermons te Ee Frcached I T Hers. Harrison, Leng and Lndwlck-Dealti el a Bey Brakeman Sample Injured. Several Other Sever Accidents. Columbia, June 2.1. Children's Day will be observed en Sunday morning in the Second street Lutheran church, it being a day set apart for the benefit of the Orphan' Hemeat Leysvllle, Pa. The Mr vleea will consist et a specially prepared pregramme Including singing, responsive readings, etc The ehurch will be trimmed for the occasion. The Sunday school ser vice will net be held In the atternoen. Rev. The. Harrison, of the Methodist church, will preach en Sunday morning en the Bubjcct, "Our order from the Cem mander, with premise," evening subject, Hew wilt thou de In the swelling of Jorden." Rev. A. H. Leng, of the Ohureh of Ox), will preach en Sunday morning en the subject, "The Sanotlflcatien of the Sabbath," evening subject, "The Attribute of Gad." Sunday school at 0 a. m. Rev. K. Lndwlck, et Saleme U. P, ohureh, will preaeh en Sunday morning en the subject, "Saint' Rest." Kvenlnn auljoet, Berean'a Motte." Sunday school In the afternoon. Rev. A, M, Buekley, the new pastor of ML Zlen A, M. K. ehnrcb, will assume charge en Sunday. Thrce Accidents. Percy Buck, a ten year-old colored boy Hying near Chureh alley, rail from a row of seats at the ball grounds lait evening, sustaining severe Injuries. The Injuries are of an Internal nature : also several sprains te his lewer limbs. Dr. Bernthelsel attended te the boy, who Is Buffering yery .much this morning. Brakeman Jehn Sample, of the l'ennsyl. vania railroad, fell from a car in the west yards last night, sustaining sovero bruise about hi hips. Abram Klsenberger, sr., bad his right feet caught between two atone at the oeal ehutes, and received a painful bruise, Deatb el a Bey. Walter Swartz Ulmer, an eight year-old eon of Geerge Ulmer, living en Walnut street above Third, dled this morning at 2 o'clock from dlphtherla. The less or this bright boy la deeply mourned by hi parent. The funeral will be held en Toe. day afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1'arsensl and Other Notes. Mr. J, K. Llneaweaver and her son ard daughter left for a visit te Pettsvllle thl morning. Mis Nettie will go te Loek Haven te spend the aumrner. Mis BIsle Pheneger left this morning for a visit te Mew Helland. Mr. K. B. Dolten and wlfe arrived in town te day en a visit te Mrs. Geerge P, Breneman. Rev. Wm. P. Kvans, of BaitlmetP, spent a few daya In town this week. Heward Daum, et Cerdelia, ha been ap pointed assistant te W. U. Barr at the Read, lng atatlen. Mrs. Susan Newlen came home last eve ning from a visit te her daughter, Mr. Kva Prutzman, of Blrdabore. Mrs. S. C. May, of Maytown, is visiting friend here. Officer Wittlck caught a let of boy last qvening destroying a fonce at Sixth and Chestnut streets. After glveu a reprimand the beya were released. Officer Wittlck employed Ben Duek thl morning te recover soma article thrown in therlverby the " Ragtown" robbers. Twe Jar were taken from tbe rlver, but the ether articles oeuld net be found. Alley H, below Second, has been Im proved with granite centre stones Chestnut street, from Third te Fourth, has been macadamized under directions el the highway committee A petition is being clrcnfatcd asking for the closing of stores at 0 o'clock, during July and August Samuel Wright la preparlng a business map of Columbia for U. J. Tandy, map publisher, Philadelphia, The Christian Kndeaver society of Iho Presbyterian chureh bold a sociable last evening at the bouse of Mlsa Bird Leckard, en Third street, Messrs. Fendrich and Ryen, of town, de feated Messrs. Utestand and Rleb, of Ma rietta, laat evening In a match game of ten nis. The Columbia player wen two game out of three. A number of young Republican assent, bled at the otllce et C. C. Kaullman, esq , last evening te have a grand walk-around. The cilice wan trimmed and en a banner 1 painted the name of the candi date. The young men watted until nearly 10 o'clock for the newa from the convention when they were Informed that the conven tion had adjourned early In the evening. Brought Iltr te Shere. J. S. Rosenstamn, of the Police Gazette, and W. J. McMUlen, also of New Yerk, who are stepping at the Olty hetel, went fishing In tbe Canostega near Recky Springs this forenoon. While they were en tbe bank of the streatn a lady attempted te cress In a beat. Her craft was caught en a leg In the middle of the stream, where It became fast. The woman was in danger of being upset, and she called loudly for help. The strangers plunged into the stream, unfastened tbe beat and brought her safely te the shore. Bass Ball Nana. The Athletics defoated Brooklyn by 5 te 4 yesterday in a very exciting game. The ether association games were : Cincinnati, eleven Innings Cincinnati 10, Louisville 8 ; at Baltimore, Cleveland C, Baltimore 6. The New Yorks defeated Bosten by 2 te 1 In Bosten yesterday, and Chicago wen from Pittsburg by 12 te 6. The big amateur parade comes oil In Philadelphia te-day. The August Flower and Actlve clubs are at the Ironsides ground this afternoon. A Farmer' Hedden Death. Levi Kisser, aged 40, a farmer near Kllzabetbtewn, was killed en Thursday evening while taking a tbreshlng-macblne from bis barn. A fractious borse hitched te tbe maeblne frightened and Mr. Kisser was caught between the fonce and the machine. Mr. itlsser'a neck was broken, The Weather for May. The May report et the Pennsylvania atate weather service for Lancaster oeuntyshowB the maxlmnm temperature te have been 80. 1 en May 29, the minimum being31 5 en May 3. The greatest dolly range was 30 degrees and the least 69 degrees. The relatlve humidity waa 79 9 and tbe dew point 63 3. There were twenty days of rainfall, five clear days, nlne fair days and seventeen cloudy days. The prevailing direction of the wind was eas'. He Vs i'aral)sJ The mayor had only one casote dispose of Uils morning. He was a Beaver street man who was found drank en a North Queen Btreet pavement this morning. He was se badly paralyzed that Officer F.bcr man wheeled him te the station house en a truck. He was very penitent this morning, and a It was hi first otlenae he wm dis charged with a reprimand, JUNE 23, 1888. A FA1U IN SKPTr.Mnr.lt. Te Be Held In the Middle et the Menth lly the rainier' Fair Association. The Lancaster County Farmer'a Fair as sociation have decided te held their fair In McGrann'a park, from September 17 te 22d. The managers et the fair held here last season and the ene at Lltllz have united te make thl one a success, which It un doubtedly will be. The time selected 1 much better than It was for year. Belew we give the name el the etUcera of the as sociation and the committees having It In charge. It will be aeen that the men at the head of It are ropresentallvo citizen et their different Motion : B. J. McGrann, president j Hen. W. If. Brealus, vlce prosldent t Jehn B. Kendlg, treaauier ; B. F. Montgomery, esq , sec retary ; Hen. J. A. Steber, Hlmen I P".n,u' Marietta s Hen. Jehn H. Landla, Mllleravlllet Jehn S. Mann. Maner: J. 11. Bailsman, Maner ; W. U. Hensel, M. U. Wenger, West Lampeter , Harry Carpen ter, esq , elty; Daniel G. Kngle, Marietta ; CountvCemmlsMonerA.il. Werth, Cole Cele rain ; Samuel Virtue, Smyrna ; Jehn G, Resh, West Willow; A. II. Sammy, Lan caster tewnship: Jehnsen Miller, Warwick, Truman K.Swelgart, White Herse ; M. L. Grelder. Mount Jey J Thema If. Keller, Lllltr; Amea Zelgler, Levt H. Gress, Kast Petersburg; I. O. Pfautz, Warwick, and F. P. Bard, Oregen, The follewlngoommlltee have already been appointed : Privileges and Grounds : Messrs, Werth, Kendlg, Wenger, Carpenter and Grelder. Finances : Messrs. Land Is, Stebor, Summy, Orolder and Kngle, Cattle : Messra, Brandt, Mann and Grelder. Horses ; Messrs. Fautz, Kendlg and Kngle. Sbeepand Sfflne : Messrs. BreMtis and Wenger. Fruits, Vegetables, Ae : Messrs. Kcsu, Gress and Keller. Machinery: Measrs. MUler, Sirelgart and Virtue. Fenco Depart ment: Messrs. llonsel, Bard and Bailsman. Theso committees are Hlmnlv te errnnirn j for the exhibits In the several line indi cated, and must net be oenfoundod with the Judges, who have net yet been named. lliey Clet at the Beer, Jehn Jenes, Gus Aldrldge and anether colored man named Klehls left last night for Atlantle. City, whero they will work at hotels durlsg the summer. Tbey have been omplnyed at the Grape botel, and bofero leaving town they all went down in the cellar whero tbey proceeded te help thomselvos te the beer In a keg te which llie pump Is attached. When an etlert wns msde te tap beer up stairs It would net run, The proprietor or the hotel went te the cellar and found the apparatus dotaehod from the keg, Tliroe blaek men wero found in different parts of the eellar and they made n sudden exit. Thelr de- ptrture from town was hastoned by thcae e von Is. Hurt In is llunetray. Yesterday aftornoen Frank Reland and Harry Mlshler, of this elty, were driving along the Uarrlsburg plke, near Sohreyer' nursery, when their horse frlghtoned at a piece of blewlug paper. The animal dashed down tbe embankment and Mlsbler, think ing te save hlmself, Jumped from the buggy, Uls toot caught in one of the whe3l and he waa dragged nome distance until Reland Nuoeoodod in stepping the borae. Mlshler had one leg badly out and his shoulder fractured. He was taken te his home whero Dr. MoUermlok attern' e 1 him. A Woeiau Miming, A woman named Fergusen, who II ve en Charlette street, botweon James and Lomen, dlssppoared from her home en Thursday morning, and has net slaoeboen seen by her family or nolghbers, who have made diligent seared for her and are greatly worried. The missing woman was some seme some whatderangod en account of rollglena ex citement. National drecrr. in Mr.lleti. New Yenir, June 2,1. About 2d0gontlo 2d0gentlo 2d0gontle mon, representing about two thirds of the wholesalo groeory buslnesi et the Unlted Statep, assembled In a large parlor of tbe Grand Central hetel this morning. The objeot of thelr gatherlng was toerganlzoa Wholesalo Grocers' National assoctstlen, the main obect of which they atate will be te se regutate the sugar market that In handling the commod ity a small margin of profit may be obtainable), F, W. Imbuah of Mllwaukoe, called tbe meeting te erder and stated the object of the call, atter which Henry II. Helly, of this city, was elected chair, man, and G, II. Ress, et Warren Ohie, soerotary. The chairman then appolnted a coinmltteo en oredontlals, a oemmlttoe te cenfer with the sugar roflners and report tbe result and a oemmlttoo ou raaolutlenc An aijournment was taken for an hour at eleven o'cleok. A geed many wero glad for this action, as the doIegatoH said the beat of the parlor was fairly diabolical. After reoess the dolegatos did net soem willing te tarry. An argument arese at once about ehanglng the place of holding the conven tion te the Moreantllo exchange It was finally settled te adjourn at oncetomoet again In the sarue place en Monday at 10 o'clock. It.ftcued by Firemen. CiiKMae, June 23. At 1:30 this morning a tire which orlglnated in a Ohlneae laun dry In the baaoment et Me. 2103 Wentworth avenue and burned through the first lloer of the building bofero belng discovered, came very near causing the death of a number of persons. Geergo Wtsner kept a candy stere In the front et the first fleer and bis family lived In tbe rear, and they were saved with dlflleulty. On the fleer above the smoke bad densely gath gath gath ored and the ilremen took from thore down the ladders 15 person, several of them In an unconscious condition, Including a Mrs, Hunt, her son and tliroe roomers and Con stant HoUtrein, his wlfe and six children. Hclstrem Jumped through a skylight and bis family wero rescued In an unconscious condition by the firemen and taken te a neighboring drug stere and restored. One el the children, six months old, will prob ably die. Thti Kfigliinnr Killed, UlMiA, N. Y., June 23. As train Ne, C, the 'Thunderbolt", en the Erie was near- lng Whltehouse Hwltcli, botweon Cuba and Friendship early thU morning, and run ning at a high rata or speed, it collided with a freight train going west, throwing the passenger train Inte the ditch, Knglneer Trask was killed and the fireman and a brakeman seriously Injured. Several pas sengers are reported injured but nene seri ously. A wrecking train and physicians have been sent te the tcene. Particulars aromeagreaHyot, )20,0(MI Let by I ire. Mentiikal, June 23. Fire In the operat ing room of the Canadian Pacific telegraph company'.) main ofilce here, at 6 o'clock this morning, caused a damsge of nearly (20,000. The tolegraph bualneas Is entirely hiupended from tbls end of tbe line. Blaine In KireileeiBplrlt. I.osden, June 21 Mr. Carnegie's coach ing party with Mr. Blalne and hi family left Molreao this morning for Dalkeith. The day Is fair and sunshiny and tbe party Is In excellent spirits. P Washington, D. C, June2J fet Eastern Pennsylvania light te fresh southwesterly winds, oeolor fair weather, STY PAmiQ . . auu- L1KDT. D. II. NHSI.KT POST, O. A. It. The Growth of Iho OrgenUstlen Since II Formation In 188.1. Mount Jev, June 23. On May -tit. 1SS5, the U, A. R. pest of this place was Institu ted. At this time nearly all the soldiers living In and around Mt, Jey were mem bers or Goe. H. Themas Pest, Ma 81, of Lancaster, Pa, but that being somewhat tar for these who wished te attend all meet Inge, some twenty veterans thought te establish a pest of their own. They with drew from Pest 81, and organized the new flourishing pest here. The most active workers te form It were Messrr. F. G. Pennell, J, M. Hlpple end Henry Pell or. Fer n tlme Ihey wero nnsble te determine what name should be adepted, F. G. Pennell suggested that they name it after Lleut. David II. Nlssley, el ML Jey, who lest his llfe by drowning while en duty In Green rlver, Kentueky. Mr. Nlssley. after whom Pest 478 Is named, was a brother te Mr. Harry II. Nlssley, of Mt. Jey. The charier members of tbls poatareas fellow! It. A. Buobtnyer, JnaC. Uollewoll, Sam W. Warner, Len P. Helllg, Ja. Mllsen, H. Way, W. W. Buller, Med F. Buek, David 1. Mooney, J. G. Metzger, Jes. Bewman, Sam W. Shrclt, Wm.' Matter, Aaren K. Becker, Chas. S. Bleaalng, Penrose Frank, 11. It. Nlssley, J, M. Hippie, Ed. E, Hippie, Ferd M. Seurbeer, D. K, Smith, Henry Petier, Hiram Splokler, Jacob Shelley, Ilenry Swords, J. U. Cenner, F, G. Pennell, The first officers Instalted were: Past commander, J. M, Hlpple j sonler yloe cemmander, Michael Drabenatadt; Junier vloe cemmander, Jeaeph Bewman ; chap lain, Hiram Splckler ; surgeon, Harvey A. Uuohttiyer offleor of the day, W. W. Buller ; officer et tbe guard, Ilenry Petier ; adjutant, Allen K. Martin ; quartermaster, J. It. Raymond ; quartormaster sergeant, F. G. Pennell; sergeant major, Kd K. Hlpple. Bines its organization the following have been mustored In: J. H. Raymond, U. L. Mooney, J. K. Cassell, Jacob Walters, A, B. Welsh, Wm. Bewman, Henry Zerphy, Dr. Jacob L. Zlegler, CapU L. D, Gallagher, Benj. F. Eberle, J as. Doneghy, doeeasod; i'Jiinp a. pyie, Hamuel Kurlr, Rev. E. J. Miller, Michael Hendler, MIehael Brandt, ' L Allen K. Martin, Abraham L. Kelp, Douglas I'attonen, peter Waliz, Wm. Doneghy, U. O, Rheem, Jehn F, Loraw, Rouben W. Krolner, Jac, M. Yeung, Jno. Shenk, Harrison II. Krolner, Wm, Swords, deoeasod ; Ell II. Shrelner, Henry Mehn, C, A, Lytle, Abram B. Culp, L. D. Rutherferd, Uenry 11. Greenewalt, Jeseph It, Htrlokler, J. W. Wertmsn, Phil. J. Dleter, Goe, Raehman. The pest meet tbe soeond and fourth Monday of oaeh month in OJd Fellows hall, Kast Main stroet, Tbe room Is illled with G. A. R. paraphernalla. Hanging en the walls Is a hsndsome oil painting of Lieut, I). II. Misaley. DII'.D IN OHllOltNE, OHIO. David M, Mattln, Who Was Once Cleilc of Ujuatter Session In This Country. Frem, the Mount Jey llerald. . David M. Martin, of Osberne, Ohie, died en Tburaday evening, In the 73d year et his age. Mr. Martin was born In Mount Jey township January 15, 1810, en what Is known as tbe old Samuel Shoarer farm. Ills father In 1818 purchased the old Cress- Key hotel that steed en the cerner of Main and Mew Haveti streets en the let new owned by Mr. Illldebrant aad moved thore. Mr. Martin remained at the hotel until almost of age. When twenty-ene Gov. Rltner commissioned him a Juitlce of the poace for the townships of Denegal, Mount Jey and Raphe. In 1835 the school directors of Fast Done Dene gal elected him te leach tbe first public school In the township, known aa Richland academy, slnoe transformed Inte Mechanics' hall, owned by Aurelln Council, O, U. A, M., of this borough, lie taught school for thirteen years, alternating botween the 11 Academy" and the Old Bell soheol bouse that ha been converted Inte a dwelllug, and la ewned by Mr. Lewla Seeman. In 1848 be was olected olerk of quarter sessions and moved te Lancaster, where he lived for aeven years, having eorved as clerk in tbe recorder's office under Jehn Brady, after bis term as quarter sosslens clerk had expired. Frem Lancaster he romevod te Osberne, Ohie, where be was admltted te the bar and foile.vod the profession almost np te the tlme of bis death. Mr. Martin was closely Identified with the early history el Mount Jey, with which he was qulte familiar aud always retained his love for the old home. He waa a man of strong oenvlotlons, and many virtues, a kind fatber and husband. He was twlce msrrled and leavos a widow, and three children of the first msrrlsge, D. B. Martin, general passenger agent CO O, itl.rallreed; Oscar T. Martin, attorney, Springfield, Ohie, and Mrs. Samuel Donaven, Mount Jey borough. He waa a brether of the late C. M. Martin, of this borough. Commencement Wetk at Hlllersvllle. MiLLBHsvn.r.B, June 23, The oxerolios of commencement week si tbe Nermal school will begin enSunday morning June 21, when tbe Rev. C. H. Harding, of Phila delphia, a member of the clam 'GO, will preach tbe baccalauroate sermon In the cbapel. On Tuesday ovenlng the Rev. J, R, T, Gray, of Lancaster, will dollver an address bofero tbe literary aocletlos of tbe institu tion. Class day exercises en Wodnerday fore fero foro neon, beginning at 9.30. A private meeting of the Alumni associa tion will be held In the afternoon, and a publle meeting of tbe same asaoelatlon will be held In tbe evening. Tburaday, regular gradnatlen exercises. The number of graduates this year Is 27; of tbese 13 will deliver orations ou Thurs day. A TKUUIIII.r; FLOOD. Iluudrril. or Duelling, aud Thousands uf Live Iteperted Lest In Mixlce, The worst Heed evor known In the his tory of Mexico occurred en the night of Tuesday, tbe 191b. The rain started at 6 p. m. and oentlnnod all night and all next day, The latest advices from Seles report 600 houses awept away and a gtcat num eor of lives lest, ;whlle at Loen, tbe next elty In slzs te the capital, 1,000 bodies hava been recovered, One Mile Square, In the heart of tbe city, la gorged, whlle every hour brings te light new horrors. At Lsgen, about 40 mllea north of Leen. the less of llie and property Is nearly equally as terrlble as as Loen, many people auu came ueing nwupi snay in tne rusning waters, mines titled with water and miners trying te escape weredrowned. Tbe coun try from Celaya te Legas Is ene Immense sea, whlle the railroad Is In a deplerable condition. Hundred et families are home less at all points, and many are starving. Creps are ruined. Thore is no telegraphte communication by tbe railroad te tbe City of Mexico, and It Is still raining eyer the ontlre republic Fate el I'ear Beye. 1'eur boys were drowned in the canal at the feet of Domine lane, en tbe Schuylkill river, at Maeayunk, Friday night. They went In bathing at that point, and whlle atandlng en n leg It rolled ever and they were thrown Inte the caual. Their names are: Frank Wright, aged II years; Wil liam Crowley, aged 13 years: Arthur Crowley, aged 12 years; Jehn Edmunds, aged lOyeais. Tney all lived In tbe vi nlnltvnt llldire avonue and Domine lane. Tbe Crowley boys are grandsons of a well known Baptist clergyman In that neighbor hood, and the parent of young Wright ate also old resident, of Msnayank, mTTD rrmrrx i-.T7t-a.Tma & tti i. ahjlu jlmj JXJiA.O, f WITH A KEEN RAZOR MIlS JOHN BPEIOKt. COTS Hilt THItOA is two PLacea. S&l .. nm neiingiiDumi uiien mirror the WeaaaHs . snaaes ma Attempt te jena Her Ltre Die covered by Officer Gardner aad Pre vented Carrying- eat Her Deetgas. Just Imfnrn nnnn tvri thai wife of raka i'ti ..... : :r r "w " 'jw, npeiuei, wne residea at the corner of Maae f anil I.eni-Al etrnAtM mila it...Ml e r.h-1 effort te take her lire. Her haabeaul '' threw nhttilrnn mt. nut ,rh ft.,.,, mM 4, !.. uu- -. . . . . . A'' uum ouejuutuieu a susrpsagea rlaOrnMt f after arraying horself In her best elewft steed befere a mirror np talrs ". drew the razor across her threat twlefcil . . . --- n.iieuIIUVff w, a neighbor lady named Btumpf, telling MtJ; iieinrn iimna this ih. i,a,i wtnM . ..- i- - ...... .mi luieuuuu vexing ner lire AMf Ollloer Gardner waa n.sslne-tnn r..niCl stroet near Maner he was acecated' by a little girl named Snyder, "' ..- ,. ninuj UI.Otl HUU UIIU IIIOI IBSiWl Mr. Spoldel bad taken her life. The effl- j5? cer ran te the bouse and went up tain' ' He found Mrs, Speld-u lying en the bed I'l nuu ma razor in ner nana. Jbromawennd "?41 .u ... iiiiun uiu uiuuu WBB gala 'Wn lng. The offleer, with great dlffloelty, "$ took the rarnr frntn hr .nil i.m,Ii r J'j : her from doing any further damage. The t-m wnote neighborhood was aroused and '? greatly excited and a orewd was book at that Ay uunuiiu.i luraivai mu waa neat ssr-gj; Un.lll.1 I.M..BM IL.AI.1 -I.. m Ti' ...... .. .-uwu..u.i,a. auu uuaiumaa wsrei' , rw ftnn.t nik, mm am ... .. A. l(A -uuu u uuu iu eMuiiaea me wctcnaa sr.,i AMd l,.,nl ft.,. Hi. A K.l .. . $ ' .uv. .uuuu ..... .., iiw mu nuta in awrjvjVJ turuau uue wen eueui an men ana a half ;;..-! in lengih, but it was net deen : the ether V?J was en ly a surraoe wound. The physician owed tbe principal wound up and It is net dangereus, Mr. Speidel told Officer Gardner, when m. t,A ff,,rtr Id. t-a'i. .sm l.w .... 1. B....-ai ,.' ... u.lu .u,e..v.uu ni.u UUI, UIO WOUlO.Tf " mi" suuki u mr, sue uewrva, i jj HhA eelrf ehn wnntd tin IS ae.ln t-- ?- zc: :r rr .." "v... .""". ue sui uuneDu. biih, Dpeiaei reaajr against the doctors sawing her wound ai-" made an efTjrt te teareif the htnitue FhA : doetors piaeed a waleh ever her, bat seems determined te take her life. The cause assigned for tbe women's attempt en her life la thst aha ha fatally troubles of whleh the publle knew bat 4 ,..,.w. Mv.uw u. .w. Mv.uww.n m-if Mm mwK ,. . mind Is net sound. She I CO years of aa. & 'XT TUB nUOT MUIIDER. . .. . ... . : VJ9-5 a imie tirantcet 10 snow cans way m New ,i Trial Bhenld Net Be Had. " -. CenrtmetatlO o'clock thl morning tit). inu iraneijeiiuu ui uuxieui uuunea BSM.IO g.ii hear araument of a few eases en theiwaWi "a i.;r?i.j ....; v j. tt-a iisieunuuuiniuuiii wuiy, vja iiuuii tt. .uujr, uuuriuiauui EHlUUBr Mi - tbe first degree, was brought front jctaeatf mis morning ey anerui xuraneiaer MM , taken Inte court te be present when a MV' tlen for a rule for a new trial was askatffsjp His oeunsol made the motion and the granted tbe rule prayed for. It will argued at tbe September term of oeart, lav!' ' ginning en ine intra Monday. z In the suit of Jacob Wanner v. Cltrfcw- tlsn Sander and David Wanner, the rale) top j MWM JUUgIWIFI4. MUIA .V. JOIOuUan IBIS Si . if.fanU Ma. illut...uj aavaa-aaaiv n mm U.UUa1.l1U. 4 y 1 4 , The Judgment docket was ealled Mil? twenty-ene Judgmenta entered for waist a ples, appearanoe and affidavit of defsaiae. m Tayler Balr, oenvloted at the Jaawaat39 jeurned quarter sessions court of malMeaai - mischief and assault and battery, tencedte pay a fine of $100 andocswjer; prosecution, and for surety of the peaew te' -glve ball te keep the peace. Vl A rule waa granted te show cause Whyti? 3 allal miinlD tf t,naaalna a.l....l .& . .. jSi Samuel M, Wetzel tbe damsges ssteaaed tevl him by reasen of Cheater stroet being 1 openod through hi land. H A Little Bey Badly Darned. L.-'-Vi Willie, a throe-yoar-eld son of Hany, Haider, residing at Ma 33 Hsger Btret,e with a serious burning accldent Friday $ aftornoen. The child was In an up-stalea ,'rf 5 wvu. auu huv iuuiuui niM uunijjr aflgsAesa downstairs. Hhe hnt thn lltlla Callaa.7 . y .-T..z :. :" ::: : iz.t.; au.vaiu auu iiuiuaiy ran up BIBUW. sail quickly ran up stair. found that tbe boy's clothing waa en tn; ' and with great presence of mind ah Uuwr ;5 her dress around him and exUnguUhed ki flames. The boy's body waa burned Jmi large and ngly blisters en one side, aad Dr.f Hess was sent for te attend him. Ittaanpu iweeu mat me mils lenew get possession Of WIT Atjt,A- lPft aSaa-ha-a! A .... m mM -iaa,-, a-aka.a hT a '" auujB wx " siwr siriiag k them set fire te his clothing. :: Mahlenbenr Collee-e OemmsEeimssL V',,i.: The twentv.flrst innml Mmm.ni'.nuaeVtr'i ... . . .wHavHwaaan-asm lJ ft Muhlanliirc avitlaaA a. A ll.nlnun. aa-tll ' epen en June 24 and continue dally uattll j une -ve. uu tue uveuiug 01 me lermer aayn,3 the president. Rev. Theodora L. Hain. will' dellver the bsccalaureate aermen. On Wednesday morning tbe Junier oraterleal prize oentest will take place and en Wedaee- .'JiM day evening tne address te the ainmnt will ha HallflMii1 h Umf...n, W . 1-.aaB a.. TV-J w uu.i.u.uv. a.j a...U-ev,t ,, , ., ut-aVSV, U -T . ", Tanaaatn. On lh.f.tlilkartnmMiu.aaMa,t .' 4cuvm.w.. I in IIIIIMIIHHI..HIIH proper and oenforring of degrees will take m nlaee. Q. Maklac I'nblle Teller. Tbree fisshlly drsssed country girl, who oame te town early this morning, attracted s'i considerable attention. They stepped at thn fountain In frnnt fit Ttllrlranrlaa-Caa'a .M.v.nva, a. . I. a Kf.avfliAv i m.,la, a. t -."3 Ktuuljr a. iu nuiuniiii auai.sii auu HTOa ,- coeded te take a cooling drink. One then '." drew a oemn irem nor pocket, ana ctlpptag iiZ 1. in iue wauir, cuuuy uuuiuvu aar eaaaa. The ethers did the same, and they tkemr walked away without notleing tbe crowd of bad boys who were laughing at them. t: A Mixed Drink. 7 E very body Is trying different' kinds et drinks this het weather with hopes et keep Jh jug ixxii, uui iuu quuvrusfc una 01 tee eeaaea , -Vwi waa taken bv a Maner farmer at thn f fennav - iJ hrtn.n thta ninrnlnc. TT a lvilr hat f a alaant.f424 of beer and after nillnu- It tin with waaar.i-' ntanaH n.Alaa.nnnnhila Alann., In I. ISaMv & i,miu u , u H,wi'uuu, uv w, bun, . aOTaa f J, stirring It up well be drank It down. l;-, Mums that thn nld crentleman doss avatw drink this peculiar mixture te keep eoel but it is bis sieauy coverage. , . -i A stranbsrry Feetlvat. The Ladles Aid society of the First Rt-j formed church boidaiiraweorryieauvaLW. ,t-ij Central hatl,Centre Square, Friday evealtifs'jj and will continue 11 aiuruayeven.Da;. ..awj ball wbb prettily fitted up, and the atteM,fJ ancc, notwithstanding me intense neat, waHj Very geed, ine iruue, crvaiua, Hin, g.,t . j were first-class. This evening a larger at- tendaftae Is expected. 'Jfcl tyj -5 Sned ler Slander, Mary Jane Leckard, el Columbia, by aec v attorney, n. -iuhu, uw vmwni awass for slsnder against Alice Van Meter, TsveJ'' aiton-atlen Is that the defendant clrealatatl reports atlectleg the character of plalaUtll for chastity. -i ' - .. 2A Te .e te Karens. , j-t KUaa Adeln Matz. daua-htar nf I'rnf. Carl . .... .r.::. r.z. i"z ' . z::::. .1 - i ruaiz, wm Bail iui uxuje uu AU(un wr . complete ner musical eaucauen. xier si- ., ship page ticket 1 being secured tbreugk I- i 1- -- - ai - - - Qeerge Rebr, at the Jfttte rrttu effis &w Vf .i, afii 3A '.' S&JI ,r-, S'- I' fsV .:, ": ill. ?fl! V i ;)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers