rcs-'u &, U" L .-- l-s , i J "i 9rttelliaene' !&, VOLUME XXV NO. CLEVELAND'S RECEPTION. J GREAT OCCASION FOR THE BEMOCRACT IX SEW YORK OX imilT EVEMG. The lianqitet Tendered the Ex-President By the Dcmoccatte Club of tha Metre polls-The Twe Principal Speeches. The large dining room erthe Fifth Avenue hotel, New Yerk, presented a scene or rare interest en Xlenday evening, the occasion eeujtr a dinner trlt-nt, I., k..... .. m. gtevcr ClcvelaniF by the Yeung Men's Democratic club, of Sew Yerk city, us a AVClcomelohimasa cltlrnii nf Hi ..!.. yells. The magnificent dining room was -tastefully decorated for the occasion. pueniy ener 7 o'clock President J. H7 V. Arneld, of the Yeung Men's Democratic l.Z! ut1,Vmi:"n .lcd b-v the eter officers, appeared ill the Inrirn tuirtn.- r i. i .-i rV?,vllCrf ,?," &mw 'ff Mr- Cleveland', Uoverner Hill. Mnvnr ii.,. t ...... i ji ., . . , - ---"j . jiMuk unit uiuvr distinguished guests of the evening. An hour was spent ey the honored uet in receiving and Khklnr i,n,tu ,vin. n S?; These, of course, Included very r?5;y J" L wests at the hotel and ether ladles w he had been brought there for the P"ncu! of meeting Win. ramrtets, the precession entered the han iut hall. President Arneld occupied the witre erthe llrst table. On his right was Mr. Cleveland. Among the well known Tersens present wero : Hen. E. J. Phelps, W.'L. Scott. W. Beurke Coekran. A. V Htch, C. H. Fairchlld. Mai-nr Grant. Onv. erner Hill. W. P. nT.n.,i.i.. . Cvorner Heudly, H. W. Grady, p. A. Cellins, D. S. Lutnent, T. M. Waller, rx W'r Grace, e. B. Petter, L. Gedkln, Elbridge T. Gerry and Gcneral Newton. jnore wero In all about 500 gucbts pros- DM. Lettery of rnirrnt. uni-n i-aIitxI - ESSE??.!?., f ""?. .-sy VJ!?-. k7.i -. "."..." "a,"c,i Governer nu- Gp,icnil Donald XI. Dickinsen. The announced order of toasts was: "Our lUCSlS." Hen. .Tnlm IT . V A nir.t.1 . IIT1.. Administration of GroverClevolandV'Hon. PYlJ-P- Urecklnridgc; "The Democracy lef the State of New Yerk," Hen. DavltFB. If1111! "Tarty .Supremacy. .Sustained Onlv Y. Imellty te Principle.; Desirable Onlv r Mile thn T.irfv itr1n,iu n. ii,i..., li lien. Geerge Jfeadlv; "Tim Liivvnr in rublle Life ' Frederick It. Cnudnrt! "Our Congress." Hen. Aslihnl p. iritei, ,,.,! 'Democracy, the Safeguard or Liberty," he lien. Beurke Ceck ran. UMras 10:15 when President Arneld arose e vronese the health nf tlm i.ni nf tlm "ruing. When the president finished his in troduction, and Mr. Cleveland himself jrese, the enthusiasm of the assembled Democracy arose te h tvilni Hiii ni ....n ime thrciCtened te everstep all detlnable 10U1HI5. Xlcn steed en tlm Imw .if II, r, ables, cheers bcciime yells of delight, and "" uiiimiik ei icci upon uie giuss- " uhucs. -ir. wieveiunii memI laliulv iWaitliiKthopleiisure of his rriemls. His inporterbabillty as remarked bv all who Mitel jh1 his l"ace. He beinm his siieeeh In icleir. rincitnc tone and It cut. It n imiil MB liiiishcd. .Mit. clkvjjland'b hpi:i:cii. MailV Incidents O f HIV short rnldnnrn In his geed city have served te 1111 my cup of ;imnuuu unu je areuse my npprociutlen or he kindness and consideration at these vith whom I have mnde my home. The lespilHlily rer w hlch the citl.eiis of New erK nave lu:iir IjocuillHtiiiiriiirilieil linsmit. lene it In their welcome The mcmbnrs Tf my profession have, unen mv ictnrn t Its activities, rccelvcd lilt) wltli lralernal reetlniis. and nersenal fileniti hnvn nnt Iicrmitted me le feel like a btianger ii a htninge city. And vet I can ruly say that none of tliese tlilmiH k'lll be nfore vividly or gratefully eiiicmbcred than the oiineitunilv af filed me by this oecaMun te cruet tlm ulitlcal rHeiitls I secabeiit me. While I lm- tevc tliat no one is liunn simppntililn Hini I lr every porsenalklndno8, and wliile lam lure mat no one values mere his iiersenal riemlsliips. it certainly should cause no iirprisa when I say that llioie tlilntrs are et mere chcrlsheil than niviitt;irliininit ud loyalty te the Democratic faith, and in v hligiitlens te the cardinal principles of lis .il ty organization. I have been honored y my party far beyond mv deserts. In- cisi, ihj man can ucsarve us nigiicst lien n. Alter six years of public son Ices I 'turn te you, my paity friends. Mix years ive I steed as your representative in tlm ate and nation, ami new I tnkn mv nl i ;.In In the ranks moie convinced than '(u-tlKit tlie eriiiHO of the true Democracy (liucansoei'tho poeplo their Kifeguaiil ii their hope. n t eoiue ie you a mi no oxeuse nor uiiole- lus anil with no cunluisleii of d slevaltv. is net kIveii te man te meet all the varl- isand conflicting views of party dntv id policy which pievall in an urganlza- mtwnere inmviiiuai opinion is se rreelv lcratetlas in the Dciuecratla party. Uc- use these. lows are various and eenlliet- g seme or them must boM'reng. And vet, hen they are honestly held and advocated, cy sueiiid proveKo no Diitcrness nor 'ndcmiiatien: but when thev me dis- mcstly proclaimed, as a mro-cever and ctext for personal resentment and disap liitment. they should be met by the ex sure and contempt which they" deserve. wiui siuccie design and intent one urged lth party rcnresontatien haskent e party faith, that must answer his party 'ligatien. Ne man can lay down the trust which he slieul in behalf or a generous and con ling peeple and reel that at all times he mm tin the liest po-.ltive way the re- iictiieiits or his trust: but he Is net relict In duty if he has conscientiously voted hisetieitsand his judgment te the epln's service. . I have deliberately placed in close eon- ctlen loyalty te Democratic principles d devotion te the interests or the people Ter in mv view they beletni tecether-nntl en Id mean the sumo tiling. nut in ims nay ei partisan iceiing anil ai'hmeut, it is'ucll for us te pause and all the tiuth that the enlv iiiMlllcatien the OAistqiice elany jmrty is the claim ii in i'iiinijieiieu pcnoiiuaace iisoejcci ii pureses are uie -promotion of tlie blle iroed and tlie advancement or the Ilf.ireand ))reerity of our entlie conn cenn . There never was a ixirty platform or laratien of principles which did net ifrss IhciO thinm and make them the iiulatieus or party creed ; nuil anv ledv men who ilieuld openly proclaim that iy w ere associated together for thoox theox thoex ss purjiOhO of gaining huiircmacy iu the i eminent, with the sole Intent or ills uuting elliccs and the spoils or victory eiiK their associates, would be treated th ridicule and scorn. Thus are we night race te r.iee with tlie preposition t parties should, no mere than ludi- IikiIs, lie tintrutht'iil and dishonest. it course, in the supremacy et parties re are advantages te Its members, and s is net amiss. Hut when high party us and professions are lest sight or or n9 nun nroiessieus are iesi niguv ei or i uidoned, and the benefits or olllce held- i ami pervmai pelf are all that remain te pire part activity, net enlv is the c 100 Of these relied en fur I'latrintii. enll- stip- i, turicucii, nui me elements ei couesieu I ofellectiveand lasting iH,litiil strength gene. The henct dillcrcnces of opinion t must alwaj-s exist upon questions or uciplc and public policy should furiiMi indant occasion for the existence or jar- .uuu iKJini uui tiieil : lieill OI USCIlllUOiS. 0 study and discussion oflheseoiiestiniiK met fail te result in innie valuable eiti ishli and mere intelligent and better iinpeu parusans. Vlieii we seek for the eause of the per- ulty erthe Democratic patty and its sur al iiireugii every crisis anil emergency .He laee et all opposition, we lluil it iu I lacl l nai us coriicr-hteuo is IMd iu de e- 11 le the rights of the wonle. and Inpathy with ail things w hich lead te the laiicemcmei meir wcuaru aim Hanei- Though heresy may sometimes have pt Inte its organization, and though ty eeiuluclHttnj at-Hines have l)eon in need by the shiftiness which is the ural device or its opponents, there has avs remained, dcenlv liiihedtled in II i lire and character, that spirit or true ifrlrcnWin mid that leve of iwipular Ids wl-ieh made It Inde-.tnu-tllile iu tcr r'rl d'lia', mid has ceustilutisl it lioeu te the country in its lime or Imiph and supreuiecy. iue jjhsi leuauKr ei our iariy,av ue coil 239. seemtcd himself by a solemn oath le the rut thrul performance of the duties of the presidential ofllce aud pledged himself te the preservation, protection and defence of the constitution, after presenting te his assembled fellow-countrymen the causes of congratulation found In Uie condition of our country and character of our people, Impressively added : With all these bless ings, what mere Is necessary te inake us a nappy and prosperous people? Still one thing mere, fellow-citizens, a wise and frugal government which shall restrain men from Injuring one another, shall leave them otherwise free te regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall net tnkn from Ihn month nf tnhnr tha bread It has earned. This is the sum of geed government, and this Is necessary te elose the elrcle of our felicities. In the lexicon of true Democracy these words are net obsolete, but they still fur nish the Inspiration of our efforts, and an interpretation or our political raltli. Happily the party creed which we pro pre pro fess Is net within such narrow lines as that elicdicnee does net permit us te meve abreast with the advanced thought of the country and te meet and test every ques tion and apply a principle te everv situa tion. True Democracy, staunch in Its ad hesion te fundamental doctrine, is at the same time, In a preper sense, progressive. It recognizes our growth and expansion, aud the birth of new thought and senti ment. It will Judge them all by sare standards and In all phases of national de velopment it will be prepared te answer, as they arlse, every need of the people and every popular want. True Democracy honestly advocates national brotherhood, te the end that all our fellow countrymen may aid In the achievement of the grand destiny which awaits us as a nation; and it condemns that pretext of llbcrnlttv and harmony which, when partisan advantage is te be gained, gives way for inflammatory api cals te sectional hate and passion. It ls upon that equality bofero the law which conceties the care and protection of the gov ernment te simple manhood and citizen ship. It docs net favor the multiplication of offices aud salaries, merely te make par tisans, nor use the premise and bestowal orplace Air the purpose ofstillingthe press and bribing the people. It seeks te lighten the burden of life In every home, end te take from tlie citizen, for the cost of gov ernment, the lowest possible tribute. We knew that we have espoused tlie i-aiise of right and Justice. We knew that we have net peimittcd dtttv te country te wait upon ex nediency. We knew that we have net trafficked our principles for sue cess. We knew that we have net deceived the jieople with false premises and pre tences ; and we knew that we have net cor rupted nor betrayed Uie peer with the money or the rich. Who shall say that these things premise no reward, and that triumph shaft net fellow the enllghtened judgment and the sober second thought or our countrymen ? There are te-day no weak, weary and despondent members or the true Democ Demec racyand there should be nene. Thought ful attention te political topic Is thoroughly aroused. Kvents are day by day leading men te review the reason for their partv aflUiatleus, and the supporters or the prin ciples we profess are constantly recruited by intelligent, young and sturdy adhercnts. Let us deserve their confidence, and, shunning all igneble practices, let us remain steadfast te Democratic faith end te the cause of our country. If we are true and loyal te these, the day of our triumph will surely and quickly ceme, end our victory shall be fairly, nobly wen, through the invincible spirit of true Democracy. oevmiNon hill's sit.kcii. Governer Hill began his speech by a graceful allusion te the early days of 'his acqiiaiuutiiee wan .Mr. Cleveland, itenrst met him iu lh72. When ten years later thev weie both mayors, the ene of Ilulfale and the ether of Klmira, and had been nominated for governor and dlcutenant governor en the same ticket, the swiaker received a letter of congratulation from Mr. Cleveland, concluding with : "New let us go te work and show the peeple of tlie state what two bachelor mayors can de." Governer Hill then centinued: Ah I ha e slated, XI r. Cleveland and myself w ere both in tlie same state of bachelorhood In these days. He has slnce fallen from grace, while 1 alone have kept the faith. Having married ene of the most accom plished ladles of the laud, of whom the whole country Is justly "proud, he lias so se cured a prie better than the presidency, and I beg te ebserve, for the benefit or my friends of tlie Republican nowspaper press, that they are at liberty te state that I hae been envious or his domestic geed Ibitune ever since." Alter paying a tri bute te Jlr. Cleveland's administration or affairs as chief cxeeutive of the state, Gov. Hill said : In the light or his brilliant administration or national public affairs for four years it seems superfluous te as sert that the hejics and expectations of his enemies weie unfounded." Governer Hill then turned his attention te the Douiecracy of the state and the nation, aud, alter re viewing its achievements and the pub lic enterprises successfully carried out under its rule, said : " Our doctrine always has been, is and will ever be, that tlie right of taxation exists for public, pur poses only. We have ever defended the reserved rights of tlie states and favored tlie largest liberty of the citizen consistent with the public welfare." Speaking erthe rank and lile or the Democracy, Governer Hill said that even realizing tliat possibly " somebody had blundered," and that ilo ile feat probably awaited them, they had, ex hibiting the samoTaler that characterized the gallant charge of the Light Brigade, al ways performed their duty, without com plaint or question. " Net te die, however," he added, "because tlie Democratic party was net born te die. Its existcncels neces sary te the perpetuity of our free Institu tions." "Notwithstanding the national disaster of last year." he continued, "the Democracy of New Yerk, end the country as well, have cause for satisfaction and rejoicing at the present political outlook. The reaction against tlie new administration has ahcady set in. The spring elections evcryw hoi e indicated a change of soiitiinent against Hepubiicaiilsm. The false pretences upon which euradversarics obtained power have been exposed. The farmers of the country will net desert us next tlme, be cause the 'potato seare' is ever. They will net be imposed upon again." A ItAILIIOAD WIIUCK. Ten ( arsand mi Kimlnn Jump thoTreok ntC'hrlstluuil. Christiana t-ccins te be a great nlace for railroad wrecks, and during the past row years quite a number have occurred in that imincdiate neighborhood. This morning ene took place just east or the read crossing In the village, and a great deal of damage w as done. About b o'clock the Parkesburg construction train wan running ever rrein ene track te another w hen It was run Inte by an extra freight east drawn by englne 1,205. The engine was badly wrecked and ten cars were ' strewn along en both tracks and badly . . 'Token up. All trains cast and west were delayed for a long time, and mall train due here at 0:35 did net get here until this afternoon. Trains going east rim rather rast at this jKilnt, and for that reason the w reck was se destructive. .Strauge te say, nelxxly was hurt in tlie least. Mie Was Given .Judgment. A novel lawsuit has just been settled by a West Pittston justlce. Miss XIaud Snen Snen cer, a teacher in tlie West Pittsteu high school, sued the school beard for a balance due en salary amounting teiZ'St. A teach ers' meeting is held onto u week after tlie regular school heufs.'aud a rule, jmssed by the Iswrd, requires the presence of every teacher. Ter seme icasen Xllss Spcuier failetl te attend a meeting, and w lien pay day came she found that the sum of Sii" had been deducted for her non-attendance. Jjlie entereit a pretest and was asked te resent an excuse, in which event the line w euld be remitted. She refused te de this and at once brought suit for the amount. At the trial she was given Judgment for the alHive-iiientieued amount anil costs. The citizens of West Pittsteu are indignant at ute anion ei ine uearu, anil slieuiil they dlscharge the plneky teacher, as they - Washington, en ileiiday afternoon, pro pre tlirtateii, thodiiecters, will, in all pielw- wntwl a handseine silk ifiig or the regula. bility, be eted out ut the forthcoming i Hen size and ceutaiulug fortv-iwe stars te election. I aeneWki Pickett's. diyUiwi of 'Ylrjiluia. DEATH OF GEO. W.BROWN. 1 WELL RNfiW.1 AM HIGHLY E8TEEIEIC1T. IZEJIBIES AFTER BRIEF ILLSESS. In the IIeus Painting ftuslnnaa Forty Years Member ofMaaenlo and Other Ledges and Prominent Democrat. Geerge W.Brewn, one of Lancaster's best known citizens, died at his home at Water and Chestnut streets, about 4 o'clock Mon day afternoon. He had been suffering for soine time past from Inflammation of the bladder, and en Saturday an operation was performed en hlui by Drs. 8. T. and M. L. Davis and Dr. XL L. Hern with a hone that his life might be saved, but It was of no avail. Xtr. Brown was born In Cumberland county en September IB, 1(03. Ills father died when he was quite young and be at tended the common schools of his neigh borhood. Me came te Lancaster when but 14 years of age. He started te learn print ing with the late Geerge. Sanderson, but his eyesight failing 1dm he left It and then learned the trade of chalrmaking and painting with the late Geerge Rote. Fer several years he carried the mall between Lancaster and Pert Deposit. In 1850 he. started ' In the business of house painting, which he carried en up te the time of his death. He did a great deal of work and gave employment te many men. , XIr.Brewn was a very prominent Masen, being a member of Lodge43, Chapter 43, Goodwin Council, Iancoster Ledge of Per fection, Princes of Jerusalem, and Lan caster Commander- of Knights Templar. He also belonged te Lancaster Ledge of Oild Fellows, Washington Kncampmeut and Ledgo 88, Knights of Pythias. Fer M years he was vice president of the old Friendship II re company. XIr. Brown was married In 1851 te n daughter of H. W. Villoe. She survlveshlm with ftve children, as follews: Byren J., William G., Misses Matilda and Xtary, of this city, and Geergo W., jr., of Chicago. XIr. Brown was a member of a family of fourteen children, and the only ene left is his sister, Xlrs. Jacob Piplne, residing in Illinois. In politics XIr. Brown was a strong Democrat. He was assessor or the old Nerthwest ward. He was a member of both branches of council from the First ward and served with great credit te him self. XIr. Brown was very (xmular with everybedy who knew him. He was a genial, sociable, gentleman and had a very large circle of friends. The funeral, which will take place en Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, will be conducted by Lancaster Ceuimaudery, Ne. 13, K. of T. ' Granted by the Itcirlnter. The following letters were granted by the register or wills for the week ending Tuesday, Xtay28: AnMiNisTiiATiejf. Hebert Downey, do de ceased, late or Stresburg borough; David K. XIayer, Strasburg, administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. Anna H. Becker, doceasod, late of Lititz borough; Jacob L. Ktelimau, Lititz, ad ministrator. Augustus B. Miller, deceased, late of Lancaster city , Naemi C, Xllllcr, city, ad ministratrix. Edward Hnyder, deceased, late of Fast Cocalico township; Daniel H. Graeff, East Cocalico, administrator. Jeseph Reth, deceased, late of Lancaster city; Henry Itansing, city, administrator. TKSTAMKNTAnv. David II. Beiler, de ceased, late or Lcaceck township; Fanny Beller, I unceck, Jehn Miller, Upjier Lea cock and Christian King, Fast Laiiipctcr, exocuters. Martha Martin, deceased, late or Ellza Ellza bethtewn; Henry 11. Martin, Elizabeth town, executer. Xlargaret Leng, deceased, late ei Drumere tewnslilp; Jehn J. Ieng, Drumere, execu execu eor. Lydla Brcnclser, deceased, late or Ephrata township; Samuel Wolf, Ephiata, executer. Harriet Bentz, deceased, late of Xtanhelm borough; If. C. Beyd, Xlanhclm, executer. .Susanna L. Knell, deceased, late of Ephrata township; Isaac L. Keller, Ephrata, executer. TIIK CHANCES AGAINST A l'AHK. Mrs. Shilling Makes h Demand Which the Water Committee Cannet Grant. Frem present indications Lancaster city will net have a park In the near future. The negotiations that have been pending between the water committee and the own ers of the laud desired north of the reser voir have ceme te an end. There was no dilllciilty In reaching a conclusion as te the price or the land, but Xlrs. Shilling, the owner orthetract, asked the water commit tee, te de what It had no authority te de. Iu the extension or the city water main the pipes were run through ether land or Mrs. .Shilling and for the use or her land she has net been paid. Who demanded as ene or the conditions or the sale or the laud desired by the city that the committee pay her tlie damages she sutfered. This of course the commlttce could net de aud the members se told her. She was advised te pursue the same course that ethers simi larly affect oil did, te have vlowers appointed and the amount of damages ascertained, but she declined te go'te that treuble and would net convey her property until she was paid the damages. This ended the ne gotiations for tlie present. They may be renewed In the near ruture lr Xlrs. (Shill ing iccodes from the position she has taken or councils direct the committee te pay Xlrs. Shilling the damages hhe claims. ST1IRET DAMACJKS ASSESSED. Theso Who llullt Oil tlie New Line te ll Paid Ily the County. The viewers upieintcd te assess damages caused by the widening of North (iueen street, from Chestnut te Walnut, met en Monday tiftei neon, and heard the testimony of the owners of property tillectcd. The re)s)rt of viewers lllwl seme months age assessed damages te all the owners of the precrty, w hcther they had built back te tlie new line or net, and that report was set aside. In the rcjiert filed te-day dam ages are assessed only te theso proerty ew tiers who built back te the new city Hue. Damages were awarded le the following persons, all te be paid by the county or Lancaster: Samuel II. (J less, flil.'ej Christopher Llllcr, il'M; Philip Ibzultcr (Schiller huuse), &10.5Q; Philip Ibzelter (adjoining property), &!!; Andrew Walter, 2W; Samuel G. Genscincr, K,50; Jehn II. Ilitner, ?iS0. The preiicrty owners were represented by 1. P, Ilesenmillcr, the city by City Solicitor Brown and the county by County Solicitor Lane. Prosecution Wlthdniwii. The suits for fHIse pretense, and defraud ing a boarding-he'.iso keeper, entered against Fluier Beth, have been withdrawn at Alderman Halbach's elllee. He will resume work at Hamburger's factory, and pay eir the claims against him as seen as he can earn sutllclent money te de se. A Vlmr PrcMmtutleu. A committee representing the surviving LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, INTEIIKST1NG RAVAGES. Llttle-Ne-Hcart, the MIeiiDuile, Brave Mrs. Galptn and a Gallant Captain. Gen. Creek, ox-Gevornor Fester, and .Tiiiinm nunier, ui .Missouri, ceiiuiisiiuur- ln-chlef of the Grand Array of the Repub lic, constitute the new ?leux commission. These gentlemen will begin their work th 1st of June, probably starting In with Uie Indians en the Wlnnebago-Orew reserva tion and then moving up the river te the Cheyctme agency and strike the Standing Reck Agency third or last. Gen. Creek understands Indian character and will necessarily lead and rule the commission. Fester and Warner knew they knew noth ing and will acquiesce in the plans of these who knew hew te explain the law and se cure the Indians' consent and signature. At Cheyenne they will meet the dude of the Sioux nation, Llttlc-Ne-Henrt. He Is a successful farmer who is always dressed In uierchant-tatler suitings. About the agency, when tint at work, he is alw .ys attired In the latest cutaway or Prince Allicrt, a nebby derby and neat titling shoes or beets. Ills fellows scorn te be proud of him and think nothing of Ills iKllte dress. He Is well known In Pierre and always comes te town dressed as a gentleman. F?w of the boys iu Pierre can dress as well, and none dress better. He cannot talk a word of English, but he will wear geed clothes. Chaska and his bride will also be found at this agency, and n young man from Illinois named Carllu, whose wife Is a half Sioux and half French. Oarlin Is a finely educated man, who fell in leve with the beautiful Indian girl when neither understood a word the ether said. It Is still true that they can only understand each ethor Im perfectly after several years or married lire. Her father is the prospeieus ranch man, Dit Prez. He has been liberal te both daughter and son-in-law. Carlin is a clerk at the agency and interested in stock. There are Capt. Smiths in this country and an occasional Pocahontas. At Standing Reck agency the commissioners will meet the great characters of the Sioux nation, and when they obtain the consent of the Indians there the opening of the reservation and acceptance of the law w ill Ihj conclusively determined. Sitting Bull and Rain-ln-thc-Face will of ceurse be first In Importance. Next will come Gaul, a flne looking savage, who Is ciodlted with the generalship which resulted In 'the de struction or Custer's oemmand. Jehn Grass, who dresses like a whlte man, fur cap iu winter and straw hat In summer, is called the chlcr Justlce of the Standing Reck agency. Heis a Justlce of the peace. He is the lawyer or the trium virate, and lr the commissioners take him for a " shyster " or a " chump," the laugh will be en thorn. Theso are the men who dictated tlie general terms of the law that the commissioners will expound te thorn. There also lives at this agency another !crsen net se well known among the " iihui ii iiiu viui'u viiium iHtinei iiiiut u. but almost us well known as Sitting Hull himself among the tribes or the Sioux nation, this pornen is -sirs, uaipin, a mil blooded Sioux woman, whose husband was a Krcnih trader, new dead. She Is noted for her rrlcndlluess iu tlie past te the whites and when rrlendUness was n dangerous thing. Her friendship took tlie form of delimit bravery, and by her very reckless ness cowed tlie warriors who would have massacred helpless garrisons. She is new a trnderjit the agency, but she Is se IIIkthI with her ciedit system that she haidly makes mere than u living. Sevcral or her daughters nre married te well known white men. One or her seus-ln-law, XIr. Parkin, was a member or the last Dakota Legisla ture. He is n well-to-de cattleman or Morten county, north or Standing Reck. Anether Is Capt. Harmen, of Miles City, one et the rich cattlemen et Xlentana. Harmen was In the regular army, and whila stationed at old Fert Rice his llfe was saved by Xlrs. Galpln, who threw herscir between him and a howling mob o(savnges. Hcrsiiicrb bravado se astounded her Sioux brethren that they Tell back and spared the lives or Harmen aud liisllttlogariisen. Afterwards, In a spirit of chivalry and con siderable leve mixed with it, he married ene of Xlrs. Galpin's daughters. Xlrs. Har Har eon is known throughout the army In the Northwest as a flne lady and mother of a very interesting family of boys. In fact, her reputation is that of a very superior woman. It will take the commissioners about sixty days te get through their work and submit their report te tlie president. The proclamation may be expected iu August unci then the great immigration movement ran legally start. DJUTMOtti: EVENTS. Many friends .Attend tlie Obsequies Over William Piixwin. Faiiu'iki.p, Xlay 2.S. The funeral or XIr. William Paxseu was largely attended at Little Britain church last Sunday. Services wero conducted by Revs. Turner and Buckle. XIr. Paxseu was thirty years old and by his goodness, kindness and purity or llfe made frlends with all whom he came in contact. The Drumere SHver cornet band or Falr Falr lleld will bold a festival in J. C Helm's weeds lu the afternoon and evening of June 8. Our farmer brothers who have been In dulging in the luxury of cattle feeding arc net at all encouraged at present or pios pies pios pectivo prleeH. Few sales have been made that have net represented mero or less actual less te sellers, and in seme cases less en purchase, and consequently cntlre less of labor and feed. Asa cattle fvoder, W. S. Hastings has ceme up te the head of" the list, ami new enjoys the distinction or being the forcmeht and most successful foedcr iu the Lewer End. He has his stables full of the finest two-year-elders In the country. XIr. Ed. XtcSparran, at Geshen ci cautery, Is making nearly three thousand pounds of butter a week. He has recently put iu a new and Improved 15-herse jmwer englne, and runs two double-capaclty separators. His creamery Is fortunate in its location Iu the Conewlngo valley, ene or the best graz ing sections in tlie state. Our school inarms get their schools last week. Among Ihe'appeiiitnicnw, Xllss I Ini Ini teo Hess gees te Fairfield, and Miss Emma Evans te Osceola. Xllss Bell .MeSparraii, who has been teaching In Chester county, comes home this week. Huse Hall Notes. The Yerk base ball dub arrived here at neon te-day and this afternoon they are playing the Lancastcrclub at the park. i he games played yesterday w ere as fol fel fol eows: At St. Ixmls: Kansas City 8, Iouls Ieuls Iouls lller;at Cincinnati: Cincinnati 10, trills trills vllle 11; at Celumbus: Brooklyn 10, Colum bus I. The ether games woie postponed en account of ram. Among tlie Police. Fer being drunk aud disorderly and begging en the streets Constable Elirmau arrested .Martin iJaumgardner, and he was held for a lie.ii lug by Alderman Detu. Anule Ilauiiigarducr has prosecuted Geerge Ruth before the sauie alderman for drunken and disorderly conduct, assault and battery- uud surety of the peat c. He will have u Inuring next Saturday, Execution Against tlie Mt. Jey Has Ce. II. Frank Eslilcmiiii, attorney for the Lewo Manufacturing company, te-day is sued execution against the Mt. Jey Gas com puny for 7,473.Uri, with interest from No vember 21, Iwl, and the sheriff has levicd iijmui the company's projierty. There are two ether judgments entered against the company, aggregating $S5,.., 'p10 t.,,iu. pany has been In bad financial coalition for some lime and it leeks as if the stock steck stock hefders "a ill leso the greater part of the value ir their stsk. Arccpted the PisivIhIehs. A meeting or the stockholders or tlut I juicasler city street railway was held ou .Monday evening In the Beard or Tr.wlu rooms. It was dts-liltd by a unanimous vote te accept tlie prev Islens or the act tr assembly passed at the lat r.c.-leu govcr gevcr Ingktrtet railway. MAY 28, 1880. TROOPS IN DANGER. AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN MIIYR9 SOLDIERS TO BRAIDWOflD. The Tracks found Tluhtly Wedged-A Warnlnut te lluu Slowly Prevents a Disaster Passengers Frightened . BnAimvoeP, Ills., Xlay 28. Tne two com panies or Chicago militia w hich left that city for Braid weed, whero they had liccn sent by Gov. Filer te prccr e "peace, had a clese call at Gardner this morning. The conductor of the train, en leaving Chicago last night, had received outers te run slowly between Gardner and Braldwoed. It was well that warning was given, other wise there would have been a torrlbte dis aster. On reaching Gardner It was found that seme miscreants had wedged stones In the switches se ftrmly that a wreck would surely have followed had net tha obstruc tion been discovered. As It was, the lieys recclved sufficient warning fromthe attempted train wreck ing te dampen their spirits, and songs and chairing which had previously been heard suddenly ceased and the countenances or the soldiers becaine decidedly sorleus. Ne Galling gun was taken from Chicago, as had been expected. Shortly before midnight last night cam pany II from Kankakee, company D from Ottawa and company O from Bloemlngton reached hore en special traliiH and were formed lu line and marched te the mines, three miles from this city. A lltg Meeting. The Academy or Music, Philadelphia, wascrowdeil en Monday evening, the ecca sien being a rally or tlie Prohibitionists. Governer Beaver presided. There wero speeches by ex-Attorney Gcneral Bradford, of Kansas, Jeshua L. Bally, Philadelphia, and Xlrs. J. Ellen Fester, of Iowa. Tlie governor said that though a political ques tion iu the bread sense prohibition was net a political question In the ordi nary sen se of the term, anil he argued that as it was sumiorted and op posed lu the Legislature by members or both political thirties it cannot be claimed that either party is rospeusiblo for Its sul( mission. " The intention is divorced from all ethor Issues. Theso who favor the amendment stand upon a platform which consists or a slngle plank. That plank us oxprcssed lu the ballet which they will east is simplv ' for the amendment.' Theso who opjsM-e Us adoption stand upon a pint form which consists of "a slngle plank. That plunk, as expressed iu the ballet which they will cast, is 'against the amend ment.' There are net and tliore cannot be two opinions upon the question as te whether or net tlie liquor tralllu lu Intoxicating drinks, restrict It us you may, Injuriously affects tlie community tlireughthncrlmlu.il and pauper classes. We de net hesltate te say that murder aud arson, and burglary and rebbery, ami the whole class of crimes at which our crimi nal cede Is aimed, shall be prohibited. We de net Inquire eh te them will prohibition prohibit? We prohibit theni, of course, because they immediately and directly ail'ect the body politic We enforce the laws concerning (hem as best w e may. Can we logically say that we will net prohibit the cause et the great majority of these crimes, because, forsooth, prohibition may net prohibit 7 Ihavecaicrully cetisldcrcd the question se rants my ewii action Is concerned. I am lu uodeubt upon the subject. I am for the amendment and will vete-for it en the. 1Mb or June, If able te reach the polls ut liiy home. I can log ically and consistently take no ether pos. Hen." CH111ST1AN IIItETIIKEN AT WAR. Colei-ott Baptists Cull Their Methodist Brethers l'lilstllers mill l.tiirs. The war between the colored Baptists and Xlethedlsts, which was Inaugurated at Greenville, S. C. last mouth at the meeting of the state Baptist convention, is growing hut ami tlcrce. The Baptist preachers en that occasion were liiwtcd te preach lu the Xlothedlst churches. They preached se eflectually and se deetrinally that it geed many nl the Xlothedlst brethren were converted te the Baptist faith, and this pin yoked the ire of the Methodist preacliers, who denounced their Baptist brethren In round terms. Tlin Baptist brethren thou Issued a manifesto, iu which they said that tlin denunciation was evoked because tlie Xlothedlst preachers saw their congrega tions slipping away from them and going ever te the Baptist fold. On Monday tlie Xtetlnslist brethren is sued auet her manifesto, lu which the Bap tist brethren are denounced us falsifiers and liars. The Baptist brethren, lu reply, threaten te go up te Grcciiville ami estab lish n Baptist following thore which will entirely depopulate the. Methodist churches anil leave their pastors without cengrcga' liens, ine ligni is grauitaiiy extending ever tlie whote state, and both sides are iiepariug for an actlve and war-le-tho- kiiiie campaign. Her Bustle en Fire. A beautiful young lady was passing down Main street, Orange, N. J., Satuiilay night, and, as she crossed Cene street, felt a peculiar warmth at her back. Glancing ever her shoulder she was startled te see tongues of flumes flashing up. With a terrillcd shriek she started te run, when Geergo Ailamseu, who was attracted by her screams, caught her lu his arms anil extinguished the flames. The young woman was taken into Philip Klugley's or flee, where It was found that the lire had burned her newspaper bustle completely ii), scorched the buck or her dress anil burned utmost through her uudorclething. It Is supposed that a match had been acci dentally concealed in the bustle. A Blind Cair Saves n Hank. Burglars entered Xlliiuekuhta bank at Het Springs, Dakota, en Sunday night and attempted te blew upon the safe. A hole was drilled in It ami tills was charged Willi jHjwdcr, but Just then a queer thing hap pened that frightened the burglars away, A yearling calf was taken with blind stag gers and In IIh rrenzy ran ugalnst fences and buildings, butting squarely against the deer of the bank. Thebtiiglars left their tools ami made their escape. Tlie calf w as round dead next morning. JIILI.MAN Dill NOT DIE. His Wlfe Buries a lledy uud Cets .'17,0()0 Insurance. Lawuiinck, Kansas, May . A tele gram was iccctvcd here yesterday giving tlie news of the arrest at Tombstone, Ari zona, of Jehn II. Hillmau, who disap peared nine years age. Illllinau's life was Insured for ?IO,OeO mid after a long time his w lie wus awarded $i7,J0. The dead body of a man was brought te l-uvicni.e from the Indian ter ritory several years age and was iilentlllcd by u number or persons as that or Hillmau. Mrs.Hil!inanliud a body interred as tliat or her husband, but the Insurance companies contended that Hlllinan was still alive. The man arrested will lc brought le Ijiwrcnce and the case reopened. Opening or Their bummer Season, The Lancaster Xliciiuorcher opened their summer season last evening, w hen a sikIii sikIii bie was held at their hall. Iu the early pait ofthe evening there was u flne iou ieu icrt, in wiili h soles weie sung by Jacob Seibert and Henry Sehiuilt and thcie weie choruses by tlie society. Afteiwaulsthcre was dancing up stairs te the music or Tayler's orchestra and all lu uttcinlauie liad a gees I time. "The Hunch King." At the ejra Iiouse last evening, Jeseph D. Clinten's company upcarcd in the play "The Ranch King," which by the way, is iiGtassentatieiial ay many would upiMc, Besides Mr. Cliften the company includes Xllss XIary Treat, a clever boqbrctte, uud ether. A number of speciultlc uie introduced. BECOMING A MAX AGAIN. Ptiittllst Sullivan Dropping Some or the Habits thatlleldltlm Down. Frem the Baltimore Hun. If the New Yerk newspaper accounts are te be believed, the " eminent Dostenlan," XIr, Jehn I Sullivan, Is "getting te be man once mere" under the careful training or hlsfrlrtid, the champion wrestler, XIr. William Mllldoen. et ' Champien's I"st." In a remote part of New Yerk state, wherj he Is preparing for tlie light next July with XIr. Jake Kllratn, who halls rrem Balti more. Apart rrem the Interest which human nature cannot help feeling In a fair and square trial of skill and prowess In w hate or form thev mav be testcd, peculiar Interest Is attached te this eontest from the Tact ttist It will dovclep the recupera tive ih)w ers or ene or the contestants, who had nearly saiied his splendid physical qualities by dissipation. Sullivan was rapidly "throwing hlmscir te the dogs," and had te be almost tern from the haunts where he was figuring discreditably and transport edtotlie country neat of his trainer, out of the way of temptation. Here he Is surrounded ny fiiendly guardians, who have mere than a merely business lutorest In restoring the fallen giant te his former preeminence. He has se far yielded will Ing ebedienra te the Who" have lilm In hand, and we think It may be taken for grunted Is lar advanced en the read te geed condition. The hard work which training for u contest In tha nrlze ring necessitates may be inferred from the statement of Sullivan himself, that "a fellow would rather light twelve dozen tlmes than train once." When he went Inte training Sulli van weighed 237 pounds, new he weighs 2IH, mid before he Is lu tlrst-rate trim he will be down te Ui."i pounds. The process by which flit Isdlmiiiishedis sweating from exercise nun iiesunence neni sugar unit po tatoes. The muscles ure hardened Inte curds or steel by oxerclso or all sorts, kept up iu one form or another all day, relioved by bathing uud rubbing, modest fine at tableatid profound rcsrut night. Sullivan tells tells us ene In tares! Ing thing In con nection with his rciThnrn. He snvs; X don't hollcve In cold water" for 'bathing "It chills the bleeds I always have mv shower bath of a medium temperature.'1 His attendants give him brisk rubbings or massage with the hands, and afterwards use a mixture of ammonia, camphor and alcohol en the skin. Thochlef articles or diet are oatmeal for breakfast, meat and bread for dinner, and cold meat and stain bread for supper nothing ratten ing, orceurso strong liquors and tobacco are also prohibited. Walking many miles lnheavy shoe, weighted with lead In the seles: wrestllng, sparing and ethor oxerclso for the muscles or arms, chest, back and lulus are all, of course, a necessary putt or the rigorous work the run-down athclote must undergo. Theso who have seen him say that the " slugger" has made very satisfactory premise, and his rrleuds believe lie will net "fly the track." Theso who knew anything or tlie llerce struggle and the heroic, determination necessary te ovcreemo an appetite for drink or drugs when ence It gets a sorleus grip will net withheld sympathy even for n prizo-llgliter " te becotne a man again." The thought has often suggested itself te theso w he have considered the reclamation of drunkards, Hint seme ceurse of training likelhat pursued forlhedomorallztngprlzo ling put Inte pnictlce by lnobrlate asy lums would Impart such u healthy tone te the patient as would destroy the apiietlte w filch consumes the unfortu nate victim uud regenerate him physically, Prlte Flghler Sullivan is net riitlte thirty one years of age, yet he thinks he Is getting old and this may be true net en ucceunt of yours, but the ceurse of llfe ha lias led. LU lug tomiK)retoly, he ought te boa "geed man'' until he Is sixty, As he was lately led by it woman, who Inter viewed him, te, leek back en his career! he ailmitteil that while he had recolved ever half a million dollars from liexlng, ha had nothing new, though he hud Insured the comfort of his patents In their declin ing years. He signed te rctlrn rrem the menu and settle down Inte private llfe as thekeecr or a hotel lu New Yerk city. He may ceme out of training with vigor fully renown! and out of " the ring " vlc vlc vlc lotleus, but tlin point of most interest and value Is te observe whether he will " con tinue te be a man " in the seuse of mas teiluga destructive apiellte in gaining u great victory ever himself. A YOUNG WOMAN AIIDUCTED. Forced Inte n Ciirrlaire by Twe Xlen, Who Drevo Ituptilly A way. While a stylishly dressed woman, appar ently about ill years of age, was walking along one of the principal avenues or Wich ita, Kansas, en Xleuday evening, she was overtaken bv two men In a carriage. Thov dreve rapidly up te the sidewalk, ami, leaning out, caught the woman by theurms ami commanded her te get iu the carriage. She ronised and began crying for belli t the top of her volce. Tlie men hastily forces 1 her In !he carrlnge.and In the scutfte tore her dress lu several places. She wus placed In the rear seat, which was shared with her by ene of tlie men, who held her, and the ether, seizing the reins, diove rap Idly away. The affair occurred Iu the neighborhood or the leading residence portion or the city and was wituesscd by a lady en the epis-' silo side or the street. The rrantic cries of the woman caused Geergo II. Black wilder, vico-presldciit or the beard of trade, anil L. XI. Clapp, a member or the school lieard, te leek out or their win dows. Seeing the sciillle they started te tlie lady's assistance, but the abductors managed 'te get uwuy bofero they coached the street, U Is thought that a due te the w nman's identity was gained at one of the hotels, where It was learned that n lady utiswering the description glveu te the ene abducted ni rived en Sunday evening and claimed te be Xllss ltcbcccu Ileliihart, or Cincinnati. She paid her bill for three days mill hail with her only a small gripsack. She left (he hetel at about neon for u walk and lias net returned. The Jury Fulls te Agree. Kecni:sii:it, N, Y .May '28. The Jury lu the Faulkner case te-day announced their inability te ngrce en a vcidlct. They steed 11 for conviction iintl ene for acquittal. This case has attracted wide attention en account of the prominence lu politics of Lester 1). Faulkner, defendant. Thocharge against Faulkner was that he had signed false reports In regard te the condition of the D.tuWlle National bank and had, wliile director of the ljnk, obtained large sums or money rrem It under false pretenses, and that he, In connection with his brother, James Faulkner, who was president of the hank, had entered Inte a conspiracy with seme of the directors te wreck tlie Institu tion. During the trial evidence was Introduced te show that after the failure, of the bank defendant had gained entranced) the build ing and taken away alt the books of tlie Institution, and after placing them lu his bum had set tire te the building, canting the destruction of the books. The most Imjsirlunt witness against the defen dant wus his brother, Jumes, who charged that Lester B. was the prime mover iu tlie conspiracy, while witnesses for the dcfeue testified that James was the cause or the whole, trouble. James Faulkner will be placed en trial ut the fall term or the court. It has net yet been decided when Lester B. will bottled again. Tboralliireur the Jury te ugiee has created considerable oxeito exeito oxeite liicul iu Danville ami surrounding coun try, whote the reeling against the Faulkner btethcrs is cry btreng. i'he League Heeks In Court. Lo.npex, Xluy'JS. The l'aruell commis sion will adjourn en Friday until June 13 Permission lias been given te the lm lm lm prlsloned members or Parliament, Xlessis. Conden and Jehn O'Connor, te ceme te Londen and testify before the commission. XIr. Beld, of the eotinsel for XIr. P.ir ucll, produced before the commission to day the League lioeks, w hlch have been in Hvsesleu of M rw. Xlaleucy, treasurer et the Uullcs Land Leugue iu Dublin. He toys that tlie 7'iMfs ha. I siibjKenaed Xlrs. Xla Xla leney and could hv a procured the book Ut we If it had dwl4 te IVRICE TWO CENTS. COUGHLIN HELD. THE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CR6NIS CASE WARRANT HIS DETENTION. An Alleged Conftwaleu or thtf Asaasatna ' tlehiiylbfnnSulltvau is Denied. The Corener 1nfc?tsz. The Creiiln mystery Is steadily approach ing a solution. P. O. Sullivan made tha tiiisrtant contribution toward unraveling the tangled web en Xlendav night. Since the discovery or the fact that the murder was committed in Hie cottnge at Ne. 172 Ashland avenue, Chicago, almost tinder the shadow of his own home, Sullivan has been dally taken before the authorities and vigorously pumped. As a consequent) h has been caught III se many contradictory storles that, when confronted with the mess or testimony against hint, or rather the ovldenee that he had been steadily trying te conceal something, he weakened ana made a clean breast or alt he knew. The police en Monday night refused te make politic this Information. Jehn Crenln, brother of Dr. Crenln, swere out a warrant, charging Danlel Ceughlln, the detective, with murder. The warrant was served en Ceughllil at tha police station, were he has been devalued since his arrest en Saturday night. Hurry Jerdan, a man who came from Philadelphia seme tlme age, and si he is said te have been an Intimate friend of Xlcaeehan, has been placed lu custody te lie held as a witness. It Is suspected that he knows something or XtcOechtin's move ments that preve f value. The isillee de net charge him with being ene or the prin cipals in the murder. Jerdan, who was at one time a tint tender at the XtcCey hotel, is a low thick set fellow or rather excitable dlsposiUen. Ha Is said te have belonged te the Clau-un-Gael ruction which wes opescd te Crenln, and It Is charged that hn had frequently denounced the doctor in public. William King, better known te the peeple with whom he associates a " Billy, " Is under arrest landing an In vestigation by Uie police us te the povsl pevsl blllty of his being Hie " Billy" King who Woodruff says hired him te secure the wagon from Dean's stuble the night of the murder. An lmx)riant dovclepment has becn the posltlve Identification of Frank Wood ruff as the man who dreve the wsgen con taining the trunk at least part of the way when it was token from tlie rottage and dually lotion the commons nearEvansten read. N'0 COMI'CRStON MAPI!. Chicaoe, Xlay 28. Xfoyer Beldenweck, of Iike Vlew, was seen this morning by il rejierter, and was asked for confirmation pf the published statement te the effect that Iceman P. O. Siilllvali had made a full con fession of tlie plot le kill Dr. Crenln and of the manner' in which It was carried out. The mayor declured that il was net true. Corener Hertz cenvened Ids Jury ut 10 o'clock this morning, and bel'oie taking testimony iu the case took it out te I-ake Vlew te examine Carlsen cettage In wiilcn the murder Is supposed ib-'mV .wen ceuii milted, Alwut II o'clock P. j. yiinWlui was brought from Luke View station be be bo eoro Justlce Korsteu, at East Chicago ave nue, and held w ltheut ball until Juneie. He was taken te tha county JulL Frank Woodruff, the horse thlef, wa,, brought hefore Judge Williamson this morning te1 plead te the charge of larceny lit) bailee. He entered a plea of " net guilty " and wus taken back te Jail. Wood Weod Woed rufVIs the man whoeuy he curried ii z body In the wagon te LlncXilu park, ou the night of Dr. Crenln's. disappearance Colored Men's Party lu Virginia. HlCHMONP, Vu., Xlay !W. A movement U en feet among the colored people here te organize nil liulcindcnt political party lu Virginia. Thu llrst meeting for this purpese was held last night, but the attendance was quite small. Edward Thompson, a colored politician who has figured prominently in local politics mid wus ut one time mi actlve werker for Xluhone, Is ene of Iho leaders lu the new departure. Thompson and theso acting with him de net seem te relish the Idea or the Itcpiiblicans forming white leagucsln Vlrgluluatid giving the federal patronage exclusively te the w lilte men. Blaine Kutei-lalu l'uuiicettete. Wasiiixoien, Xlay 28. The iHistponed excursion given by Secretary Blalne In honor or Sir Jullun Patiiieofeto, the new British minister, took place te-day. By Invitation u select company of cabinet ofllcers, diplomatic, representative, high elllcials uud a fair sprinkling of Washing ton society bearded the steamer Despatch at 12:30 this forenoon and sailed down tha Potomac. us fur as Mount Vernen. Knights Templur Parade. Easien, Xlay 28.-r-The "parade of Iho Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, with seme coiiimnnderles from New Jersey.toek place here ut neon te-duy. Twenty-one coiiimaiiderles were In line. Every, busi ness heuse was decorated end the street through which the parade passed wero crowded with people The annual cenclav of the order wac opened this afternoon. Bleed Shed In Belgrade. JlKi.an.iPK, Xlay 28. During the demon stration against the pregressists In this city last night ene geiidarme was killed, a lieu tenant was wounded, and a colonel was drugged from his horse und maltreated. Troops wero provctited from llrlng en the crowd by orders or their cemniaiiding ofll efll ofll eors, Peniisylviiulw Postmaster. WAsii!N0T0.v,XIay28. Fourth-class post masters wero te-day appe!itJpd.'s follewd J Pennsylvania. Jumes btro.ettftliKonvlHo ; Themas N. Fritr, Fleetwood ; Geerge W. Jehnsen, LSTcrcclt; Mrs. E. A. Turner, Skrccn; Alexander Dysarl, Tipton; J. F. Yeunklii, Turkey Feet; C K. Pearson,, Yerk Springs. Going te Brooklyn. WASMNtney, Xlay 2S. The president will leavohere to-meirow ofternoon at 3:15 o'clock for the purpose or participating in Xlcmoilel Day exercises In Brooklyn ou the 30th Inst. He expects te return te Washington en Thursday evening. Secre tary Tracy and Private Secretary Httlferd w 111 accompany the president. ii Twe Killed Iu n Collision. BniPOKismr, Conn., Xlay 28. Twe freight traius collided en the Housntenlo railroad near Trumbull station early thU morning, killing two men and probably fatuity Injuring two ethers. Beth engines w ere w reeked. Tlie names of the kilted ave: Win. B. Ixnik, Charles Old, brakemeu. Tlie Vulkyrle left Iu tlie Itaee. Londen, Xlay 28. There was anether race te-day betwecn tiie yachts Valkyrie, hex and Varanu. The Vulkyrle was bwtcn bv both ether-vessels. The ceurse was fteni Harwiihte Southend. The tlme of ihe three yachts was as follews: Irex 3;IM,-U; Yarana 3:25, 2:1; Vulkyrle 3:31, 22. A Grain Xlcnimiit Vnll. Kalamazoo, -Mich., XIav'JS.-Jebn Earl, a'heavy grain buyer at Schoolcraft, thU cVuntyf has foiled for a 1'U JfWl JfWl euslv estimated from MU.tWJ te 81W,0W. " llsassets are very small and many lutiuei je'i. heavily. Bad wheat sjs filiatiens aie assigned us'thoiuse. -.1 -.... INDICATIONS. nWAfeni.NOTON, D. O., Xlay .- Falr i sllghtlyceldcr wriithvr t wliMW ja, f ' uiftipa te uMUwiUrJjc. t i ''S3 3 m m j fm Si ii M 'J Vi 1 s' .. ijrt: -.. .'VMZi U'WSwaigSJ JJ.TL. :rf vy.;ttj& L-.rr-' st?- . -..- -v t -1 tZ-tei,? 'U'&-'i SbjAt'jt. t J(kJ aciaAJi "it !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers