.-T, .;,, VvK. i M-)?t- il- 5 -i V nniv t - : -j s- : si u k 4 " ,.?n'1.Cv ' " "&V1 f- S -' , ' A .1 " i . .' .lt J V (... - irnmBlraE trtdeiwfc mate ! fty W- l Jb - 7"; " s 'WW?" VOLUME XXV NO. THE eons BROKE IWIIILE SCENE AT TIE EIECtTIM IF TIE TIIEE1AUUHBEI8. THE MEN FALLTOTHEGBOUND They Are Then Oirried te the Scaffold and Hanged. DEATH COMES 1113, 14 AID 16 MIHUTES Story of the C'rime Fer Which They Ateno By Giving Up Their UrcsOne or the GaiiR Escape Frem Prison. Ozawc, Me., May 10. The three Bald Knebbers, Pave Walker, belter known in Christian county m "Bull Creek Have," chief of the Bald Knebbers, his seu, William Walker, and Jehn Matthews, were hanged for the murder of Charles Green and William F.dens en March 11, 1RS7. They were flnnly of the opinion p te within 43 hours of the pxecnt Ien that tliey would never lie culled upon te pay the ex ex ex trome penalty of n life for a life. Thelhree men with Wiley Matthews.nophewef Jehn, were sentenced te be hanged May 18, 1838, hut through different appeals te tlie supreme court tlie time had been extended te-day. On December 2Hlh, confederate of the Bald Knebbers lokeiute the jnll and gave the four condemned men hu opportunity te depart. Jehn mid Wiley Matthews took nth outage of the chance, lnt Dave and Hill Walker declined te leave and gave the alarm te the sheriff, who resided in the jail building. They pave as a reason for net leaving that ihey preferred te await the action of the courts in their cases, tlie -yeungerWixlker stating that he weuldrather hang thnu be hounded all ever the country by officers of the law, It was genurally thought at the tliue however that the Walkers fully anticipated leniency and foirel that suc!i nclldh en their part would prejudlcethelrehances for clemency. The weather was bitter cold, and Jehn Matthews seen gave himself up, s.iylng he preferred anything te death from starvation and cold. Wiley Matthews lias never been heard of. The supreme court sustained the verdicts, and dismissed the appeals of the condemned men, and the gov ernor also declined te further Interfere. On Wednesday after the governor had finally declined te interfere further the con demned men, who had net given up hope of reprieve, were notified they must die. The Walkers received the news calmly and with the eerve that has always distin guished them, but Matthews breke down completely aud wept llke n clllld. The crime which resulted in the break lug up of the Bald-Kiiebbers took plHce en March 11. The gang had taken otfenso at old man Fdens for daring te crltlclse their actions in whipping cltlrens, and they went te his house and fired promiscuously into it. There were in the heuse nt the tliue eight members of the Fdens household. Yeung Win. "1 'dens and ChnrlesGreen w ere killed outright, old min Edens left for dead and tlie tivu women barely escaped with their lives. During the melee Dill Walker was idiot In (he leg, Hiid this afterwards aided in completing the chain of evidence against the offenders. The trials of the men worn attended with many scenes of en exciting diameter, but threoef the prisoners finally confessed te aecure Immunity and Chief Dave Walker admittodtheassuiUbythoB.ild Kuebbeis, and sild'he did net arrive until after the shoeting'had ceased, A very peculiar fcaluie of Itaid Knob Kneb berlsm, new dead, is that a innjerity of the rilest jiremineut members of the band of regulators were devout church members. Chief Walker was an exhmtur, temperance advocate and generally devout man. The Bald Kuebbcr chief clung te the belief that regulators were champions of right, claim ing that the Fdens-Oreen killing was an unfortunate, but unavoidable mistake. itiE iiepks BncAir. Sr. Leins, May 10. The Bald Knebbera are executed. The drop fell at !:.r:i a. m, The ropes bieke aud the thrce men foil te the ground snuggling. The execution was a horribly bungled butchery. The men were carried te the scaffold again at 10:10, Mil Walker struggling, meaning and ul ul mest insensible. They wero then strung up again aud D.ive Walker died ill lf snlnutcH, Jehn Matthew lu 11, aud 1)111 Walker in 1 1 minutes. Tin: united nitr.Tirnr.v. I'rececdluenitf tlie fleiiernl Conrerenco in A'erU. The iwentlfth tiundrcniii.il sessions of the general cenference of the I'nlted Drethren church convened In the opera house in Yerk en Thursday afternoon. It is the highest legislative bodyeflho church, consisting of iniiilstera chosen by ete of members of the denomination, 'the princi pal weik of the couference Is te examliie the administration of each annual confer ence aud establish their Itouudarles; te pro pre M.'rlbe the Episcopal districts ninl assign te raclj one a bishop ; te modify the previsions of the church discipline; anil te provide for the management of the various institu tions of the church and select the general elllccrs. Nearly all the delegates am there, among thorn the heads of thu church. The whole afternoon wui taken up with pre liminary work, Mshep C. Weaver. I). !., presided at the afternoon's session of the conference. Mshep Kephart opening the M-shten with prayer. .1. II. Snyder, of Kansas Valley, was elected reading secretary, and I W, Staid, ut Allegheny, lecerdlng secretary. The beard of bishops were authorized te reimrt all committees net otherwise provided for. The quadrennial icpert of the hMiens is signed bv lilshenx 'caer, Dicksen, fastle, Kephart and l'llckluger. It reviews the work of the past four ye.ns, show ing an Increase of net less than :i'.i,'i) lu member ship, net Including tlioe admitted during the past winter. The Sunday schools and church heeietics also show phenomenal growth. The report dwells at length upon the subject of church commission, con sidering the confession of tilth and con cen con ktitutien of the church. Upen this iMirtieii of the address Ilislieji Wright decidedly dissents from the views of the majority, and submitted a minority report, ulilrh was read. In the evening I lev. I.. Itoekwulter, A. M., of Dayton, Ohie, preached te a larjie congregation. A Wcdtlliig In I.ltlt. Mr. James B. StenesiiVr, of Manchester, Md., and Miss Martha K. Toblaef I.ititz, daughter of Mew D. C. Tobias, were Joined in wedlock ut the home of the bride en Thurvlay afternoon. The marriage took place in the present of the family and a few friends. The ceremony w us iwrferuicd Ay Mew J). C. Tobias, assisted l.y Met, j). W. and f. S. Gerhard. The groom gradu ated en Thursday from the fteforiued theological seminary. This morning -Mr. and Mrs. Steuesifer started away from Lancsater, going te Gleneee, Somerset eeuuty, Pa., where Mr. Stenesifcr has ac cepted a call te a charge of four congrega tions. IIe will at one- commence hi labors there, havlsg appoint U for SuwUy, :'wj?.'.-Ii "-: c - itit. VJ .- U J--iJl: m &a.lj T2 224. TnCMR' OOOt OLD TIMES. OeuTernenr Merrla Replies te HUhep l'erter'n Centeantal AddreM. Frem the New Yerk Bun. Aa grandson of Oeuvenieur Merris, of MenlaanU, a grcftt-grandnephew of Themas Jeffersen, and connected by bleed In various ways with a large number of the men who carried through the American revolution, and who established the federal constitution, I feel myself entitled te speak adversely te Bishop Petter's pessimism. In the tint fc, the American revolu tion was a very unpopular movement. There were In the colonies some three mil lions of people, the fighting force of whom would by ordinary rules count np te half a million. Feed was plenty, as nearly the entire population was agricultural, only some turee per cent, of them residing in towns. Anns, were also in abundance, as the British government for half a century had distributed muskets broadcast in each of the frequently recurring wan with the French. Ne count ry has ever been se peer as net te be able te buy ammunition, and the colonies were by no means peer. Therefore, if the contest had been a popular eue, instead of it being imposslble for the revolutionary government te keen en feet mera than sixteen or seventeen thousand men. it would have easily have raised a hundred thousand and swarmed the Kng llsli off the continent. My grandfather and his contemporaries always held te the end of their lives tire belief that up te 1781 a plebiscite would have glcn King Oeorge n two-thirds ma jority. Se much for the patriotism of the masses. Among the leaders there were several classes. There were the Knellsh Involution Whigs, who drifted into the contest lu support of what they conceived te he the true theory of the English con stitution, and who relied te the very last en the supjMirt of their political fellows abroad. Then there were n number of merchants, mostly in Bosten, who were outraged by the appointment of navy of ficers as custsm house efllclals. These of ficers, having a share in scltiires, naturally tried te collect the duties, and the mer chants, finding the profits of their smug gling trade cut oil', became disgusted and went Inte op)esition. And se the rolenles drifted willy-nilly into an unpopular war, which succeeded in the long run, simply by the efforts of a small number of obsti nate and able Angle-Americans, nearly all of whom were of the aristocratic class, and who were largely held together by the im mense individual force of Oeorge Wash ington, a man w he, though net the high stepping saint of history, was n soldier of the tirst-class, and had singularly high ideas of personal and national duty. The politics of this period were absolutely corrupt and disreputable. At the very bt ginuing of the whole business, Westchester count', which, as covering the Hudsen line, and as lielng held largely by manorial lords, whose tenants ceuhl generally be ro lled en te fellow them, was of much Impor tance, was forced Inte insurrection under the auspices of my own family by the simple device of rolling a meeting at the county town and turning away all dissi dents by arme 1 plcki 1 1 en the reads. And se affairs went en all ever the key colony j men of position, having decided en their own course, forced their dependents into line. As ie the virtue of the Revolutionary Congress, one single conversation will in dicate what the leaders of the day thought of their associates. Leng after the war Jehn Jay and Oeuvenieur Merris hatmened te meet 'at dinner, and Jay said, "Merris, de you knew of such a collective set of rascals as the Ucvolutiennry Congress?" Te which Merris resjKinded, " Bar the French directory, I de net." During this whole epoch jobbery und robliery of all kinds rode rampant. J'eeple welcomed the war as a chance te avoid paying their debts, aud patriotism was largely under stood as an exciue te rob ene's Tery neigh bors. Time passed. Theconstltutlenal cenven-. tlen met, largely composed of narrow men, representing small sectional interests, Ithede Island wanted the slave trade main tained. Virginia as a breeding state wished It abolished. This man wanted this, and this this one that, ami finally, when the document was adopted, the only reason that Oeuvenieur Merris could glve for a bellef that the machine would work was that It did net please anybody. Se things went en with n less lu the custom houses und fiscal agencies nearly ten times in per centage that which new occurs, with frauds and stealings of all sorts, which aie set fenh lu all manner of reports and bluu books with a heat and peisniml bitterness of politics, and with a universal nepotism in the matter of appointments, which, if practiced te-day, would make the press fairly howl. I personally have read leaiiMef piivate political correspondence of the olden time and although rather hardened, many of these documents hnve maile me fairly shudder. Fer example, I lme gene through the whele of Chancellor Kent's unpublished correspondence from 17P0 te 1818, and have been absolutely surprised at the bitterness of political tVcllng shown by even a man of the vlrtuc.learnlug, and high character of Kent, and also ut the allusions te rascality lu trust, tcigivorsatien In politics, and greed for olllce Indicated In many of the letters of men w hose reputa reputa tatlens ure of the llrst class. Little in cidents llke thu stealing of the ballet boxes in Ulster county In ('linteutan times crop out constantly j and the geed old chancellor seems from the time of the downfall of the Federal party te have been firmly set in the opinion that greed for money, lust after etllee, and iiuauce en politics were sure eventuallv te destroy the republic. And yel one fact Is very noticeable In this long correspondence, mid that Is that the elder the nation grew, the fewer scandals there were. Bishop I'etter seems te be much exer cised ever the eflice seekers, and asks what Washington would have done with them. This riddle Is cry simply answered. Washington would have done what hedid. and what everv president slnce his time has dena; appoint the men whom choice or events maile nun upjieint; pu as he did, a geed selection of uli or events made him upjieint; put in eflice, as no inn, a goeii selection et ins erseuai friends, aud a few of his relatives, and shown the test of the boys pnlltelv te the deer. Olllce seeking is net of te-day, nor of yesterday, nor of any country or time. .Se long as there is jtatreuagc, pceiiln will ask favors, and the only possilife check for it is lu the extension of the elective etllccs. Fer example,w hat earthly objection could there be te elected lost lest uiaktcrsT Suiely thu jstople who ue a local Mistofticiiare mere likely te be right In their choice than a postmaster general ever se far away. This country is banl en Miiflnigc, and for geed or 111 it mnst be mil mi that basis, liOI'VlMI.MU'l! Meiiins. llellisl the llrlile. The Paris CAirretjmudunce tie 1,'Uxt says that a baud of Kurds attacked a wedding party in the Mnuch district of Armenia, robbed the guests and assaulted the bride, whom Ihey afterwards boiled In a pet, say ing she would de for the wedding inc.il. Wants Ills Biiiptnytts te Mnrry. A strike et A, M. Cox's broom f.icterv in Dillutli, Minn., was settled bv the proprie tor increasing the wages efail his married empleyes and gl ing the single men notice that they would net be wanted after the end of the mouth, unless thev were mar ried by that time, In which event thev would be retained ut an IncrctiMsl salary. ' Te Mop Hall riuyliiir. Complaints have been made te the chief of police about lrfiys playing ball ut Cones Cenes toga and Prince, at Meckland and Vine streets, and en Kast Frederick stieet, near North Qneen. The police have been In structed te step ball play ing en the streets of the cit. Before tlie Mayer. S. Kului, arrested for begging, was sent te jail this morning by the mayor for ten days, Juntos O'Connor, a puddler, who In dulged tee freely, was discharged upon premising te leave the city, Rejected By the llenw of 1-eiils. The British Heuse of Lords has rejected the deceased wife's winter's bill. The Prince of Wales voted with the minority. Thu vtttWMltirteUK, x'y IiANCASTEK, PA., FBIDAY, MAY JfUTBTRKX TO OS. That Was thf Scorn by Wliteh Lancaster Knocked Out the Semersets. The lncaster club played their first game since their return yesterday, and they easily defeated the Somerscta,a strong amateur organisatien from Philadelphia, which has been playing geed ball. It seems that the Lancaster club can play better at home than abroad, and et the six games here they have wen five. Yes terday they had .a picnic. The RemcreeU started out te de geed work, but they did net keep It up. They made but three lilts off Carrell, but theywere two doubles and a triple, which gave them their only mil. The Leneastcrclub played a great game, and the only error made was ene by Carrell. MoMahen andMcOettlgan, . the new men at third and short, showed up splendidly, aud the fenner had no less than four hits, two of which were doubles. The man who did the finest work of the day w as Gibsen. Ills catching was perfect and he had no less than five hits, including a double and a triple Tlie umpiring of Heuser was unsatisfactory, and he made way for Dean. The score was s LANCASTER. I SOMERSET. b. h. r. A. b.) n. it. p. a. r.. O'Demn. 11 110 0 0 M.O'Deu.l. 1 0 0 11 MeMsh'll Itlgby. I 9 IVnk,2 . 2 lllfcnh'e.r.l Cellins, in. 2 t u r lemi, A.n, ii 0J. O'ben.e. 0 0 P. Kit my, 2 0 0 Hump's, m 0 0 Kerel, i,r.n 0 0 Clark, l,.e 0 Knox, l.. e 1 O'Den, p, r..O .1 s t 4 .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 ID 0 3 UltMOO, f .1 & 10 Mc'Uet'n,. 2 Carrell, p... 1 .1 1 2 0 Total..,.S iT 27 15 1' Tntat....."T H 27 M "5 Ijuiranter 0 0 rt 1 :i 2 i t.1 0 IB HeUK'tret 1000000001 Knrned rium Lnncutrr,ft. Twe-be tilts Mc Mc Mnlien, 2, Hliliy, (llbneM, Carrell. Kloeit. Knox, Thrce-bne lilts Ulbnen, Itiuntttirlrs. Itt en la0R Lancaster, S ; Bemcrwl, 2. Hlruckeut tancaMcr, i Hemerset, 1. First bne en called balls Uicntcr, 4; Homernet, 1, HU by pitched hnll-Celllin. Passed balU-J. O'Dnc O'Dnc nell.a. TlnirefRaiuc two benrs anil ten into. Men. Umpires lteuvr and Dean. The Philadelphia Giants have greatly strengthened their (cam, and Day, the Wilmington pitcher, has Just been secured. They open In Yerk te-morrow. McMahon, who played third for the Lan caster yesterday, went back te Wilmington te-day, IIe cannot join the club here until Tuesday. Tim Keefe signed with the New Yerk's yesterday. The attendance at the Lancaster game was slight yesleiday, which may have been owing te the sudden het weather. Jimmy McTnmany is new hitting the ball harder than at any tliue In his history. Jehn M, Werd writes te the Inquirer that Philadelphia cannot get him, and he thinks Arthur Irvln a geed man. The Philadelphia Giants passed through Lincuster en their way te Yerk at i);.ri0 to day. Temmy Pollard, of the Han lsburg club, is the best billiard player In the liase ball profession. Alisen Is tlie only man near te (dm. The next game will be played with the Lancaster club w hlch Is pressing the ponies hard for first place. Their record is next te Ilarrlsbnrg and if that Is an evidence of geed playing they will glve the ponies the hardest shaking up they have had yet. llnrritburg Jhitriet. Yesterday's championship" games were as fellows : Philadelphia 0, Washington 0 ; New Yerk 10, Bosten 0 j Chicago 7, Pitts luirgt); Cleveland in, Indianapolis 2; Cin cinnati 11, Athletic 0; Baltimore 12, Kansas City 8: Columbus 0, St. Ixmls 4; Wilkes Wilkes barrei:, KastnuJ; Worcester Is-, Iwell 6; Newark 17, Jersey City 4. T1IK Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION. A Delegate Says .Jehn WnnumaUcr blurted the Werk 111 Zurich. The second day's session of the Inter national convention of the Yeung Men's Christian association In Philadelphia was opened by the readlngef a passage of scrl scrl ture and praver by the Mew J. A. M. Chapman, D. D.. of Philadelphia. Presi dent Chamberlain then announced the standing committees. The topic of the session, "Approved Methods of State Werk, Hew Made Mere Klloetlvo," was then taken up, nuil addresses en the subject were made by T. J. Gillespie, of Cleveland, chairman of the statu committee ofUhle; Charles Leughrldge, of Chicago, of the Illinois state committee, and II. J. McCoy, of San Fmuciscn, of the California slate committee. The main chorus sung "Bliss of the Purified," and the committee en credentials made a partial rejKirt, stat ing that there are new 70.') accredited del egates and 1-J corresponding members present, Matthew Hedilcr, a co-worker lu Louden, Kngland, w ith Geerge Williams, was then introduced and expressed his pleasure at the opportunity of attending thu meeting. He Is a white haired and bearded man, Hi years old, end has been forty-two years lu assiH'latien work. If. Heller, general secretary of the asso ciation at Zurich, Switzerland, a Mry youthful apiicarlug man, said he was glail te be here. His countrymen thought the men of this country were tee fast, lint he had seen that Ued could go as fust as the men can. Jehn Wanamaker started the work in his country and tow u, and through his genoreslty their llrst secretary was new addressing tlie assembled delegates. IIe wished le lieartlly thank Mr. Wanamaker and te express Ids kindly feeling toward Philadelphia. ' These who wenled te hear Mr. Ira D. Sankey slug sent up an earnest request, and after prayer bv Dolegate Fisher, of Kansas, the "Sweet Singing I'vaugclist" faveied the audience with the hymn, ".Shall Yeu, Shall I?" sung as a refrain, the main choir and the audience Joining. Mr, Sankey ended by an earnest prayer. The tonic of the afternoon was "The employed elllcers of the associations, the class of men wanted, the training thev. should receive, their relation te the work,'' and It wus fully treuted in H i:ijmt read bv A, B, Chamberlain, of Denver, new piesf dent of thuusMM'iatleus, There wus uu animated time ever the se lection of the place for the net conxeulleu lu 1SH1, Invitations weie received from Kansas City, Nashville, Chicago and St. Paul. The piiucijial contest was between Kansas City and Chicago, After listening te speeches in favor of Mirieus cities pro posed, un informal vote was taken, which resulted: Chicago 2VI; Kansas City. 2IS; Nashville, It!; St. Paul lr. Immediately after this vote was announced a formal Ihillet, which lesulled In Kansas City being chosen, that city reccUIng'Js.'i voles'agaliist lis.-! In favor of Chicago. After this tifstieu was settled the Hew T. Diiwilt 'ldmagn was noticed In the rear of the hall by President Chamberlain, who called en him te come forward te the plat form. Mr. Tiilmage was gnsvtcd with cheers and calls f!r a speech, and lu re spouse he said : " I am delighted te be here. I am only in the city for a few hours and diepped in here tesec this great convention. " Mere applaiiMi greetisl this short scch, and the convention then tisik u recess until a p. in. Memerial Day Committee, The Memerial Day comuilttee of the local Grand Army jssts met en Thursday eve ning and several siib-ceiuiulttecs repotted progress, A committee appelntnl te wait upon Mayer Kdgerley In reference te the f J10 appropriated by councils le de fray Memerial Day expenses reported that the mayor would gU e a deiinlte answer en (Saturday us te whether he would approve the resolution. Hew Mciniugcr was initcd te take the placoefMiss LaiuleK en the pregramme, who cannot take part en account of the death of her mother. Visiting Ills nebulous. Adam Bard, a former resident of this county, w he has been in the West for sev eral years, has returned borne te visit his relatives. He Is connected with the Cnlen Pacific railway, und he 1I es lu Wyoming territory, a10,k0 Kived. Tho.nDpreprlations for Creeks painting and Cei ss's copyright were net urged te yMWga by w,,. ' lrrilMur, jJ-pY, g blrA- w ;t j-'e. ar-s SEVENTEEN GRADUATE. MTV-F(HITI mm rMXEXTElEST AT THE TlEftLMlCil SEMIXA1V. Subject oftlieThefo Deltvertxt By the Yeung Thoeiflctans-Tho Kxerclsca la thoCellcgJciMitel Well Attended. Tlie sixty-feHrth commencement of (he theological seminary was held In the col lege cahpel last evening. The chapel was crowded with these who came te hear the pregramme arranged for the occasion. The graduating class consists of the fol lowing. William T. Aumaini, Mlllhelni, ra.i Calvin K Bartholemew, Ixhlghten, Pa.) Jehn T. nalllet, Llmestonevllle, Pa.: l.leyd R. Cehlentx, Mlddletewn, Md.t Geerge C Krb, Westminister, Md.t A. Marien Klfer, St. Petersburg, Vs.j Russell N. Keplln, Hellertewn, Pa.j Franklin K. Ijuiffer, Har rison City, Pa.; flcorge J. Llslierger, Bath, Pa.; J. llan-ey Mlekley, Wavuesbore, la.j Cliarles A. Santee, Cavelewn, Md.i Oliver F. Schaefler, HiefjArted's, Pa.; Ambrose M, Schmidt, Hanover, Pe.j Nefllen K. Htoff Hteff let, Siegfried's, Fa.; James B. Steneslfer, Manchester. Md.; Geerge B. Wallwrt, Macungie, Pa.; Charles B. Weaver, Hel Hel Hel eoreown, Pa. Of this number nine, chosen by the class, read theses in the order and upon tlie subjects Indicated In the following pre gramme Mule: Anthem, " ncnMlfl Anlmn." Heck. IllVf iveeatmii, tYeed, Prayer, -Mlllc : " Ijive 1I Ine. ' Mlitnir. Tlie Cecnnut uf l'remlse, t'lun. A. Hantee, Ciivetewn, Mil. Kster, Itiisnrll N, Keplln, Hcllcrtewn, Pa. Ktra and Ids work, (Icei-kb K, AValls'rl, Ma cuiirIc, ln, Miiflci "FrtlvnlTencum,"Uiiek, FartorserMedlaexalAKCs, J. Rancy Mick, lew N ayiicsberu, la. MlMdiiisertbeMiadleA2Cs,HerrllenF. HtefT- iei. isu'Kiricii . i-n. The Idea eftlie Reformation, A, Ht. lVtcmlmrir. l'a. , Marlen Klfer, Mtmlc: ".IcruMilciii," Parker. Practical Velne of tlie Doctrine en the Triune Oed, l.leyd K. C'eblcntr, Mlilitlctewn, Mil, ChrUtlan Worship, Franklin K. Lnutter, Hnr Hnr rien city, Pa. ' .The Hplrlt of Christ, Amlirm M. Hclunldt, Hanover, Va, Mimlei Anthem, "Cnntnte lsinihie," Buck. . Tcsthuenlnln: Hew A. II. Krrnir, D, 1) IVslrtcnt of the Heard or ViMttira. Music : Trie, " 1'retecl IN, " L'ushmaii. Doxology, Benedict Ien, The lleral decorations were under the elllcicnt management of Mrs, J. B. KlolVer, assisted bj seme of the ladles of the college congregation, The flowers wero from Schreycr's. The decorations were beauti ful. The music, furnished by the Trinity Lutheran choir, under the direction of Mr. Walter Bailsman, was very geed and was duly appreciated. This is the largest class that the seminary has graduated since Its founding. Not withstanding this fact the services of almost the entlre class have been engaged, se far ns that Is constitutleifal until grad uation. The majority of the class will enier their different fields of labor In a few veeks. On the whele this has been the most highly favored commencement the semi nary has ever coleliratod. More Interest was taken by the city and community, as well as by ninny ministers of the church. Hew Dr. Gerhart announced the theolog ical seminary adjourned until the llrst Thursduy lu September next. " I MUST HAVE 1IKLP." Deluded Mrs. 1'es Dies In Ageny Under the Cure of a Faith llealer. The ftniorel of Mm. Royal K. Fex took place at her home in Syracuse, en Thurs day. Mrs. Fex died en' Wednesduw The responsibility for the fatal termination of her illness Is laid by public opinion at the deer of what is called Christian science. Mrs, Fex hud been sublect te bilious attacks for several years. When the first one caine en Dr. Jay W. Khclten was called. When the patient had begun te recover she was left te the churge of Dr. F. II. Flint. Mrs. Fex was te some extent a believer in Christian science, at that time, and her husband was, us he Is yet, "very firm lu the faith," te quote an expression used to day by ene of the friends of the family. During a rccurionce of her illuess some weeks age Mrs. Fex idled entirely upon Christian science, Mm. K. P. Bates'uttend ing her, and who get better. She was told that having once been cured by Christian science she would be free from the malady thereafter, and she entirely believed It. Last Saturday the disease came, en again with unusual severcty. Mrs. Bates was out of town, and another apostle of Christian science Mrs. Norris was called. Mrs. Fex's daughters urged that a physician m called, but their entreaties went for nothing. Mr. Fex had uuleuiided eonlldcnce in Christian science as ncurutive jHiwer aud felt sure his wife would again recover. The patient, It Is said. Buffered terribly, and freruentlyoalledeutliiherugoiiy, "1 must have help! I must hnve help!" She was told that all she noede 1 was courage, and she would bb sure te triumph ever" the malady. Mrs. Fex took scarcely any nourishment during the attack. Dr. Flint was Hiiiniiienisl ut the last moment. " When'I entered the house," he wild, "Mrs.Fex hud Just assoil away. The IkxIv was still warm, but there wero'ne signs of life. I was culled te make out the death ccitificate, I supiiose, I assigned as the cause of death iiiliammatinii of the liver. " Dr. Flint expressed the opinion that if Mrs. Fex had been allowed her own way she would have had the servlcesef u physi cian. One of the neighbors said Unit 'the body Immediately after death was "all twisted up," Its position leading her te l l lleve that Mrs. 1-ex was writhing lu agony when she ill'sl. fiocden I.louUed by VtiUtiiuis. .Governer Gorden, of Georgia, was ten dered a magnificent leccptinn at F.llzabeth, N, J., en Thursday night, by the Drake Zeuaves und ether veterans of the I'lilen army. General Drake wus present, and lu a brief speech Gorden alluded te the at tacks iih)u tlmt soldier by some Grand Army men for hating p'iuneil a badge upon him. "The Indignation of these Irate gentle men was se intense that hasty retreat or another civil war seemed the only alterna tives, for net only had I received one badge ut the hands of your gallant corps, but as I rode along the blue line of these thousands of brave old warrior veterans, they had covered my breast with badges until! waft bedecked us might have been a marshal of France by his own brave followers. If, therefore, the Ire of these red het pursuers of General Drake should Increase in proportion te the niimlwr of badges, what would haie hocemo of me? Imagine my relief, however, when en examination I found net a single Grand Army badge, but luulges of companies ami regiments and chic organization. I de net knew hew such u scene niav effect ethers, but as for myself I would trust with a thousand fold mero confidence the honor and safety of the republic te the keeping of these worn and battle-scarred heroes, who buried their sectional preju dices ut Appomattox und w he were glad te extend soldierly greeting te a sincere man w he had fought against them than te trust that renubllit te the moil who were unable te hide their passions even while doing honor te the memory of Washington," David Blttenhouse Perter. David Rittcnheuvi Perter, who gave I'inihter a wide berth for sevcral months, turned up yesterday and was only in the city a short time w lien he fell Inte the hands of Constable i'lchelu for his usual olfense, drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Alderman Halliuch committed him for a hearing. IladalllK Wulk. Frem tlie I.lllti Recerd. Three Terre Hill men walked 02 miles te see Itanium's show. Wen the Kentucky. Durby. Twenty thousand people haw Snokuue win the Kentucky derby at LeuIville en Thursday. Procter Knett was second lu uianc. ,, W -.-;- $&?J'S1 Jy5S- L 10, 1889. FUXr.HAI. OF JAMES P. M' II. VAIN. AProintnent Farmer or Paradise Town ship Labi te Rest, This morning at ten o'clock funeral services ever James P, Mellvaln were held, at his late residence In Wllllainstewii, Paradise township, and the remains were followed te the Leacock cemetery by n large conceurso of relatives and friends. Se ends the history of n long and aetlve life. Mr, Mellvaln was ene of the most widely known and thoroughly respected men in the county. As a farmer and llmeburner he achieved success ; as an aetlve and llfe long Democrat his In In fluenee for geed government was felt. He wes for many years n prominent mem ber of the Presbyterian church mid a man of firm Integrity and clear Intelligence. He Is the father of James P. aud Alltert Mellvaln and of Anna Mary and Susan Mclvaln. Tlie deceased first complained of sickness en Monday and en Tuesday morning nt 5 o'clock he died from heart disease. He was In the !Md year of his age. Ills wife had Just left the room te call the servants aud en returning found her hus band dead. Though h had outlived the friends of his mere active days he will be widely and sincerely mourned. MR. WII.HAMHON ARHKsfTTU. Twe i;iinrwe Agntust the Fulton Opera Heuse Mnunjrcr. Last evening M. W. R. Williamson, manager of Fulton eera house, was ar rested en charges of assault and battery and violating the city erdlnanca by discharging firearms lit the limits. On Monday last It well lie rememlKTed that nn eight-year-old son of Samuel Henry, who lives en Pine street, was shot In the face by seme ene In the yard of Geerge Hey, whose house he was passing. It new appears that the person who fired the shot was Williamson, who was lu the yard sheeting at a target. Williamson admits the sheeting, hut claims that It was an accident. When Con stable Ruth went te serve the warrant en Williamson at the opera house last evening the officer was treated very coolly. William son said he had no time te attend te him, Ruth let him understand that he would hnve te find time, which he did. He was taken te Alderman Plukertnn's olllce, where he furnished bail for n hearing. A Funny Kntcrtalnment. evening the order of Hercules, Is a funny organisatien com of members of Red Rese Last which osed Cemmnndery, Knights of ,the Mystic Chain, gave a burlesque Initiation In Mmn Mmn nercher hall. Before the entertainment the Iroquois band made a street purade for its benc"ilt, and In the line several goats were seen. The hull was crowded with people, the weulher net being het enough te keep them away. The entertainment was very amusing and it was a burlesque en the Initiation by secret societies. The two candidates for' Initiation wero Jehn Kirk and Fred Acres, They were made te, ride the gent, climb the slippery pole and de ether strnnge things. They took thrce degrecH, which was enough te kill them, but the audience1 was delighted. Ticket number 200 drew a handsome geld-headed umbrella Inst night, which tlie owner can have by making It known. The l'jd Regiment Reunion. The committees of the 122d Regiment, in charge of the reunion en nest Friday, met en Thursday evenlng at the ofllee of Cel, Kmlen Franklin. The committees reported that nil the arrangements had been made for the rounlen. Roplles have lccn re ceived from n large number of the inetubeis of the regiment premising te be present at the meeting. On account of the postelllco addresses of seme of the memliera net being known Imitations could net be sent te them, but theso missed nie cordially Invited te be present. The business and social meeting of the association will be held lu the afternoon In the lower rooms of Miuiinercher hall. In the evening the banquet wilt be served In the lurge room en the upper fleer, There w 111 net be any parade. Au English Fngliie, This afternoon the large railroad engine built lu Kngland passed through this city drawing Johnstown Fx press east. It was lu charge or nu Kiigllsh engineer and four men of the Pennsylvania company. The engine Is very different In appearance from these of America. It has n large driver en either sldn. The boiler is very large and the sninke stack Is short and small. Thern is no bell, hut Ms place Is taken by sort of n gong, w hlch makes but a Ultle nolse compared with the bells in use uieu our engines. There is only a little cabin, w hlch does net afford much protection le the engineer and fire man, the former vt whom situ en the left side. The lank is high and has six big wheels. A large crowd saw the engine, but they were net favorably Impressed with it. The engine Is new called the " Pennsylvania" aud Is number l,30it. -Heme en Litnvii of Absence. William Miller, of this city, who enlisted lu the navy eighteen mouths age, arrived home en Fast Line this afternoon. Slnce leaving Lancaster he has been en beard of the Constellation, Jamestown and Saratoga men-of-war. He Is new en the new beat Chicago, which Is nt present ut the Brook lyn navy yard. He cutue home from the West Indies hud week te take pint In the big )arade lu New Yerk. He will remain lu IjincuMer for tun days en leae of absence and will then go back telils ship, w hlch w III likely statt en a trip around the world. ( Miners Killed By Troops, Bdhi.i.v, Mav 10. Thore was an encoun ter near Bracket, Westphalia, te-day, be tween troops nud strikers. A large body of the latter had gathered, nud were becom ing disorderly when they were ordered le disperse. The strikers refused te obey the order. After warning them of the conse quence that would fellow If they persisted in their refusal, and no attention being paid te the warning, the officers ordered the soldiers le lire. Thrce miners were killed and several were wounded. A Great I'ciich (cop Prcsllctud. At the annual meeting of the bureau of Information und distribution of the Dela ware fruit exchange, nt Dever en Thurs day, the following dirts-ters were elected : Jehn P. It. Polk, Dr. Henry Hldge ley, F. L. Martin, J. J. Kesn, Jehn II. llollerter, Norris Barnard and Jacob G, Brown. Kx-Cengressmau Martin said this year's peach crop, If all rejierts ure true, win no se urge us te lequire an me agen cies of distribution te enable growers te ieall?e uny profit. " ' f hniifcd With Assault. Mrs. Sarah Cilne,reslillug en New street, sued Jehn irvln for assault. It seems that several days age Mrs, CUne's ley refused te go te school. She get after him with u cow hldn mid chased him te Facgleysvllle, Whlleshu was chastising him Inlucame up. He thought the Uiy was getting tee much se he took the whip from tlie woman and threatened te strike her. Fer this fche brings u suit. Attended n Wisldluir lu Lebanon. Miss Florence Wiley, of this city, was one of the guests at the wedding of Dr. FlmerS. Hull, of Moutgeixory, and Miss Mary Lisle Wclmer, of Lebanon. The marriage ceremony was at Christ Presby- ttrian church, after which there w as a re I caption, atuteheaae of MbrtWaptnatcr -' w-liT'r?liri'i '''-' -- t:-'' ts.-. 8T. JOSEPH'S CONCKRT. A iJirve Audience In Attendance nl ttie Opera Hense. Last evening a concert for the benefit of St. Jeseph's hospital was given in the opera house, and, although the weather was sweltering het, the attdlence was very large, the heuse being packet). The con cert was excellent and Included a large nnmber of Lancaster people who volun teered te gle their services for se geed a cause. Among these who participated were members of the Lancaster Mtenncr Mtenncr cher, Prof. Burger's orchestra, Prof. Thorbahn'serchestral schoel.MIss F.Sener, Prof. W. II. Hall, young ladles of the high school and ethers. Prof. Carl MnU noted as conductor In Ids usual elllcicnt style. All the numbers en the pregramme w'ere well rendered and the applnuse was' very liberal. Prof. Hall sang Ferget and For give" and for an encore guve a lullaby. The pregramme was as fellows : "Trip te Ceney Island," Moses, Prof. Burger's opera house orchestra; "Spring's Return." A. Dregeit, muss chorus; aria .rru"..V,,,re"b Welier. Miss Flera Hener; " A Night in New Yerk," Brooks, Prer. Burgers opera house, orchestra ; " Tempest of the Heart," from II Purltnnl, mass chorus j sole, "Ferget, Forgive," M. Wei llnga, encore Lullaby," lref. Win. M. Hall; "Kin Hchlftleln," Heschultt, Mien Mien nercher soles, Messrs. Win. Wehlsen and A. Schmidt: overture, "Orlande," Hchlepegrell, Prof. Therlwihn's orchestral school ; duett, " Drift mv Bark," Kuecken, girls' high school; sole, " Zlngnrells," Plunttll, Miss F. Hcner j "Sweet and Lew," K ,viti der Ntucken, mass chorus; andante, "Lied Ohne Werte." C. Franke, Prof! iiiornaiiirserciiestraisciiooi"Gehciunlss," C. Isenmann, Mirnnervhert "Snlllnir." Brooks, high schools. "' F.leclrlclty's Fatal Belt. A stout, ahte.bedlcd young fellow with no trace of disease or marks of violence upon him, lay dead en Thursday In an Jce box In Hoboken. On his right 'forearm Is a burn the slie of a half dollar, the only mark te Indicate hew he enme by Ids deatli. The electrlc spark passed Inte Ids body ut that spot, shot through his frame, burning up his vitality with the spread or a light ning 1kM. ednesdny night in the full flush of manly strength and health aud accompa nied by an empleye of the Hudsen River Tunnel company he went down Inte the shaft for the llrst night of work. When they arrived at the nlr chambers they stepped and tiegen leading north into the cars. Fer one hour thev worked steadily. Then there was a slight break lu the Una of cars and they waited. Mareney's companion had his Imek turned te him. After n few moments he heard a quick imifficd groan, then the thud of a tailing lxsly. He turned hnstlly anil saw Mareuey lying In n heap en the right side or the tunnel close te the electric wires used for Illumination. He ran te and tried te raise him. Te his horror he found the new- hnud dead. Wet wilh pcr pcr splratten he had seated himself en the air tube and leaned his right nrnien the two electrlc. wires. They were (sithwnys of death and the electric fluid burned out his soul froe from his vigorous liedy in the twinkling of an eye. Help was summoned anil the corpse wns removed te nu tinder taker's. MAKING K'K IN LAXCAHTElt. The (successful Maehlmt That Jeseph Heeffner Has In Operation. At the brewery of Jeseph Haeffner, en Lecnst street, there Is new lu very success ful operation'a machine which Is used for making tee, It was dosigned and made by JTe'ih K, Kuapp, and Is run lu connection with the brewery. Heme time age Mr. Knapp suggested te Mr. Haell'ner the Idea of mnkliig lee and they have successfully carried It out. The ammonia circulation is taken from n twenty ten displacement machine made by the Heading iron com cem jiany which Is in operation day and night cooling the brewery. The coils of ple circulate in a tank or salt brine. The moulds for the ice are filled with punt water, and it requires nil hours te freeze, although It Is believed that It will shortly be dena lu 'ii hours. Tlie cakes of Jce are 2 feet l Inches long, IS inches bread, (l Inches thick mid weigh 170 twinuls each. The cajwclty of the plant is ten teus.but the Ice taken out te-day weighed 4,080 peuiub', Mr. Haeffner kept what be desired for his own use and sold two leads te Samuel Gruel, Mr. Haeffner will liiiiuufacture all of his; own Jce and may supply some ethers. The Ice Ih the finest quality. .. A Narrow Fscnpe. Thursday afternoon Mr. J. Harry Hlnnim, proprietor of the New Bosten sttire, in eeuiiany w ith a friend, visited the Cones Cenes toga. After an uiisiiccAHsful attempt of three hours' fishing, they concluded te take a lmat ride. They were net in the Ismt long until a sudden movement of one of the gentlemen caused tholieat te turn en Us side, throwing both Its eccupunts head long into the stream. Mr. Stuium being the mere Inoxperlcncod swimmer, had quite a difficulty in saving himself. Luckily there was a large jwle, which lay lu tlie wuter about twenty-flve feet front shore. This Mr. Stuium managed te reach, and by means of It he reached the short). Moving ii'Litrtre Hnfe. This morning a large force of men In the employ of Daniel Trewiu lsgun the work of moving the large safe belonging te the Fulton bank from the cars at the Pennsyl vania freight ilejKit te the bank. The Mtfe wns taken from the cars with the greatest difficulty en account of its tremendous weight. It wus Imposslble te put It en a wagon, se the men started te roll It down North Queen street te the bank en rails made of very heavy planking. The sutler sutler inteiulents that am watching the Jeb am strong lu numbers. 'A Whelewili, Poisener. 'I'lie body of Sydney Bolten, uged II years, who died nt Deptford, Lug., in February last, was exhumed en Thursday and evidences of arsenical iiel soiling were found In the remains. The boy had bearded with a Mrs. Winter, n relative, who, upon his death, obtained M Insurance by forg ing the name of the boy's mother te the Insurance receipts. It Is learned that slnce lfrtf Mrs. Winter has Insured 27 relatives, nud that flvoef them have died. It is Ix-llevcd tbut she poisoned the lle nud that she Intended te jmiIseii all the ethers. Mrs. Winter, whose arrest is Imminent, Is new ill. Children Vm a Burning Glass. Chicaoe, May 10. The origin of the fire at Mordant!, by which seventy cottages were destroyed, bus been discovered. Heme children w ere playing with u burning glass, and set fire te seme paper; this in turn fired seme dry grass, und then the church took tire und the cottages followed. Declined n Cull. Frem the .Mount Jey Ntar. Hew 11. I'mlH'nhen Inula mill te Beth lehem, te flil the iaMorate of St. Mark's Lutheran church there. Key. Uiulienheii declined and will continue lu his field. .. ... . . Will Read Ijiw. Charles O. Strlckler passed, the prelimi nary examination before the cemmittee of the I-iliiiistnr bar aud was te-day regis tered us it law student. His preceptors are Brown ,V Hcnscl. Made un AHslminicut. Reese Muckelaiid wife, of Reai'iistewn, ICukt Coculice township, made au assign ment te-day for the benefit of creditors te Jehn II. Breudel, of Brecknock township. Cuunire of Schedule. A very Important schedule Is te go into utt'ect en the Pennsylvania railroad en Sun- ilir. Rai-Arsl markAil chanss will be imiU aad nw trains wW la ajdd. . I .. - J- &"-'' "v4tV !--.. . -H. CV,t W PBICE TWO CENT9e THE HAMILTON CLURiJ ruiUT UM'ASTRIVAS FMM A SF. XT ORCAXIZATIflX TIl'ISIAT.i llulldliift nud Grounds te Be- 1t itm !'. nr it. n tr.i r ;? - .-. . v ... ...v nti nun. tlrvil Members, Alient fifty gentlemen of this city, pre nent in professional as well at social at have effected the onranizatlen of a which bids fair te lie a notable success i "te supply a long felt want." AtI ivHiiig in iiiu jx hi 111 ei i ratio roenu I tnunslay afternoon it was unanlB resolved by such of the founders m present for preliminary organisatien me name should be "The Hamilton of Lancaster." Thonnme wns chosen; its Historical fitness in recalling the t who founded Lancaster and which been 'se Intimately associated with lnntl lilies here ler ever ene hundred . fifty years. A permanent onrnnUatlen wan th effected by the election of the follewli officers, w he wero chosen w Itheut dlsaeetj I'resiiient, B, F. BreiieniAti ; secretary.. ; G. Smith ; treasurer, J, W. B. ltausmalfM uirtsnnrs, n, ,,, iiicwrailll, .1110. .'. llagtrj is. it. iieyneius, jenn D. Skllc. Gee. KM man, B. F. Kshlemnn, W. U. Hensel Gee. M. Franklin. Te them was milled the government of the club and " preliminary matters. Tlielr flrsir tneetti will he held in the Beard of Trade en Saturday nt-l n. in., when the draft; tlie proposed charter will Imi submlltiij tlie securing of a lmlldlnir. the collection i organization dues mid ether preliminary matters will no attended le. Ai It Is proposed te loose for along term commodious building nud grounds In central pnrt or the city, le furnish the n handsomely, prnvide parlor, restaur billiard and rending rooms and rriaea I whole In chnrire of a ennitvilent slBwr,l-';'' ' : -ii $ Creulii 1m Careu's Friend. jsft in.Ntny, May 10. Ie Cnren, thea who acted as a spy for the British gevt mom, en the movements of tlie Irish 1 era in America, and who testified feri Times before the Pnrnell commission, i ciares mat no nnu nr. vrenin, w no I mysteriously disappeared from Chi were closest friends. L Caren baliev that Dr. Crenlu has been kllleil. and 1 friendship lietwecu himself and theinur rtcred man may account for his "l meval." F.lwtrlclty Will Kill Him.- 'k' BiirFAf.e, N. Y., May 10. Ilia Jar i no cuse or iitiani Jvommier, lateeci delphln, charged with killing Ida Llllle yuegler, with n hatchel, verdict this morning of murder in tfca flf uegroe. Jmige Chllds will proneunot tence en Tuesday morning.. Ketamlr" the first tnunlerer In this state cenvk under the new electrical execution,! ''VS3$$ ' . . ... .... . j t.i2ri i th iiiaeKiistv rereiirner. -: PiTTsmme, May 10. The Wtndeii Workers' association has issued ;t te all precepterles in the country, 1 foreign glass worker coining te tUi try for wbrk.hereartornretobe hteeklb ThU notion 1 t ha result of reeant flnp tatlens of foreign glass workers who i brought te this country te work at th n glass works just star toil at JeanneM, Pju;; These men, It is nlleged, were Imported la vieintinn or tne centrati moor taw. . i jji h: TI...I.. II n.ll..MirnMMll.l.-Xrmtllu.VFfJ Vermvir.i.K, May 10. Mine Inspector Ouy, of this, city, wlie vent te the scene of deplorable niitie catastrepb at Kasku, William colliery, has ttirueil. His statement ennflnns the deteiln- of the accident us reported last night., The bodies of the victim's have been recovered. Heme were terribly mutilated while severe) had the appoarunce of lm Ing met deetlt njr drowning, 'j no coroner will neta nntn quest te-day or te-morrow. The meat he, tense sensation still prevails In the rilleae of Mlddlesut, ueur which the fatal mine in lecntisl. . llokulleraPrlzMFIttlit. " rkiLVNTev, May 10. Leuis Jester,", of "J Wllkesbarre, and JInrry Unilah, of Bcran-. 1 ten, fought ten rounds near Falls, Wyenvy Ing i-eunty, this morning. The battle ' for s purse of .'i00 and was w Uneseed' bjr ; about 100 sertIiig men from Scraaten aaitt J Wilkesburre. Beth men were in Prime.' condition, Jester lighting at 138 ptmndBta and umiaii ut let. jester wen in tne tenuis limit J-m Death or Jehn P. Suulsbiiry. WiwitNOTOK, Del., May 10. Jehn Pen? der Baulsburj', ss:rctary of state, died thlei morning at his home lu Dever, aged 3tVi lie was the eldest son of Chancellor Wlllf? ard Saulsbury, who wns Vulted State! senator from Dduware during the war,,-.-' Kecrrtnry Saulsbury w us a lawyer by pre-'3 fesslen and was also ussmiated with ld,5 cousin. Jehn F. Saulsbury lu nuhlUhlngJ the Dever fltlitirmiuu. J Gruutetl a Charter. If . ...ffB,.,,.fi ff,i- 10 Tltn r'ftlnntlita Shirt company, capital $20,000, wus char--4 j.n.ii.ir'iii' .. ..it., i". .... ........Mw.w .B tered te-day. Thodlnvterauro Frank A. Beniuit, Wm. B. Given, Henry F. Yergey,V Abrahaui G. Giillesnud Jehn Fleming. A Dnuuinrk I'assenger Drewnad. J Gi.kx Havhx, Mich., Mny 10. While the schooner W. K Cellins was making the harlier of Seuth Manlteu j esterday a sailor. Theodere Gabrlclsen. was caught lit a roDeand ierkctl everlmard and drowned, S Gabrlelsen was one of the passengeraef the 111-fatisl Danmark nud leaves a Mtfe in Te Kloct a Ciinlriiiaii. - Wamii.nutex. Mny 10. A siieclal meet 4 Ing of the natlend Democratic cenimlttee'i has been culled fur Wednesday, Jtine xz, at: the Fifth avenue hotel, New Yerk, for thai purpese of electing uchnlrman of the ce?j mlttce, and ulse fe take appropriate action Jj en the death of the late chairman, lien. W.V 11. Iturnuin. , The Wulktiitc Match. Ni:w Yehk, May 10. The scere of the .....11.1 ..n. ..n,..l. nl 1... v'..1sx..1 ll.fu n 1 11 HIKlll lll.ili , i ,,! uiiwk mm .- 1J neon was: uerty -its mites, uartwrtgnt , : 4:H, Noreniae -lil, Hcgeliunn 4i5, Jlnghpa , 418, Smith 401, Gelden 402, Adams 395, . .... i. Ills Bedy Taken te Mexico. Kr. Pase. Texas, May 10. The remain of the lamented Mexican patriot, eeatuin "itl T nnln ila TAtailn nrrtvn.1 lierA Inst flhrht aa ttu route for Mexico. Memerial service wlU e be held by the people In Juarez. $2 German x'unieu (slafu, Lonpev. May 10. A dispatch tnmSM Zanzlliar savs that mi officer and two eea men, bolengliigto the German war-blp,ja Schwalbe, have lcen kllleil by Juurgata,f utjlagaiuoye. ? Te Take Oflice ou .Men jay. j WARiti-voTe.v, May. 10. The ortlee efthel United Stales treasurer will he tunsierrea J from Mr. Hyatt te Mr. Husten en MOwuy luemlng. a" INDICATIONS ri WARiiiNaTOjr. D. O.. Ulu. UFalr, cooler, wesUrlr viadaV' ? rV' f. . ., tjs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers