LANCASTER DAILY 'INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY JUNE 29,1882. H f h- iBVr l-Sts SEEKING DEATH. A MOST UtTERMINED .SUICIDE. Jehn t. Parrish Poisons Himself at the Black Herse Hetel en Account of Demestic Difficulties. Yesterday afternoon Jehn T. ParriEb, house painter, aged about 03 years, poisoned himself by taking ten grains of merphia, and died from the effects of the drug about one o'clock this morning. The suicide was a most determined one. Frem evidence taken before the coroner's jury and from ether eeurces we learn that Parrish went te the drug store of B. S. Muhlenberg yesterday forenoon and asked Mr. Martin, the salesman, for 20 cents worth of merphia. He was asked if he had a prescription, and en answering in the negative was asked what he wanted with it. lie said he wanted te try an ex periment. Mr. Mattin lefused te sell him the drug, when he said he would get it semewheic else. While at Muhlenberg's stoic he complained of his wife from whom be had been separated, and was told that if he could net get along with her he had better go te the West where became from recently. He left the stere, but returned again in the afternoon and again asked for the merphia. He was again refused and left the stere. At a later he called at the drug bterc of J. II. Kauft'man, and tried te purchase ten grains of merphia. He was asked if he had a physiciau'.s pre scription, and when he said he had net he was refused the drug. Haviug found that he could net get the poison by direct means, he resorted te iudiicctien, and, call ing at Fray's drug store, he icpresentcd that he bad been sent for the merphia by a Lebanon physician, who wished te use it in his practice. He obtained the drug and took it te the Black Herse hotel, cutcriug the house from the lear. As he came up the yaid, Mr. Jehn B. Slough, the pro prietor, noticed that he was ciying, and asked him what was the matter with him. He answered that be was in great trouble, aud did net want te live any longer. Takiug a tumbler of water from the bar room be walked up into his own room. His emotion aud hi3 general ap pearance and his remark that he was tired of life, induced Mr. Slough te think that perhaps there might be something wrong with him, aud in a very few min utes he followed him te his room. On the lloer be found the label of the paper in which the merphia had been wrapped,and Parrish told him he had taken a dose. Mr. oleugn insisted en his coming down stair.-, Mid then hastened across the stieet te Frey's te aseeitain whether Parrish had purchased merphia there. Mr Frey recog nized the label, aud the description given of Pan ish answered te that of the man te whom the merphia was sold. Physicians were .sent for, and pending their arrival Parrish was walked rapidly up and down the yam te pi event from setting in. Dr. the first uhysican slupi faction was Reed te ainve aud at once gave it as his opinion that the man could net hve, having taken 10 grains of the poison, equal te 80 minimum dose:;. By G o'clock he was unconscious. At a later hour Dr. King and ether phy&ieians visited him, but. he waa beyond the reach of all .surgery.aud died at oue o'clock this morning as above stated. Parrish was an Englishman by bii th, crme te this country when a young man, married a wife, by whom he had two cons, who are yet living in New Yerk in com fortable circumstances. His wile died and he became addicted te drink. Sonie fifteen years age, or mere, he came te Lancaster and maiiicd a daughter of Edw. Jacobs. by whom he had four children. It is said he (juarielt'd with his wife and left ber two or three years age, and ' went West. Last Monday week he returned te Lancaster, but his wife re fused te live with him. This greatly ex asperated him, aud he made threats te her that he would kill himself and her tee. Frem the following letter from his wife te Alderman McCouemy it would seem that he had suci-cfdud in getting poison from seme ether source before he bought the merphia Mr. McCouemy, however, did net receive the letter until 7 o'clock last evening, by which time the ding bad done its fatal work : Mil. McCoxemy : Yeu will please be kind enough te have my man arrested He left me nine months age, and because I won't live with him, he came out te the bouse dinuk last evening at 11 o'clock and thicatcned te kill roc; and today while I was walking away fiern home he fetched poison te the house and says he will poison himself aud me. I am afraid of my life with him. I would havi' conic myself, but he says he will lay ferme. The bearer is my son ; ask him ; he will tell you hew he left me with four chil dren ; and I put three in the Heme ; I was net able te keep them. 1 should like te have something dene with him. His name is Jehn T. Parrish, and beards at Black Herse hotel. Mns. L. Parkisii, 473 High St., Lancaster. At 8 o'clock this morning Corener Shifter empanelled the following jury te bold au inquest en the remains : J. K. Smaling, W. S Sutteu, J. M. Geed. Jehn Rudy, Samuel Slough and Themas F. Me Elligott. Dr. Compten acted as coroner's physician. The jury returned a veidicL of suicide from the use of merphia Mr. Slough, of the Black Herse hotel, secured the services of physicians aud did all that could be done te save the man's life. G. W. Brown aud ether painters for whom Parrish worked say that be was a very sober and iudustrieus man, but mere than once hinted at self-destruction, owing te his domestic troubles. This morning Parrish's body was taken jl te the almshouse for interment, his wife " saying that she was tee peer te pay the funeral expenses. The Auditors. Dr. Win. Compten, coroner physician, was before the county auditors this morn ing and he was asked a number of ques tiens in regard te the manner in which he made examinations and drew fees duriug the reign of Corener Mishlcr. Scarcely anything new was shown and net nearly as much as this paper has often shown. The doctor was asked if he had an ar rangement by which he divided his fees with the coroner. He stated that he had net, but he had made presents te coroners which he thought he had a right te de if he saw fit. Other physicians will be ex amined later. The auditors say they will have their report ready for presentation te the court en July C. It will be long and probably very interesting. High Scheel Uemmencemeut. The high school commencement will take place te-morrow morning at Fulton opera house, beginning at 8 o'clock. The pupils of the high school, all the teachers of the city, together with the directors, will meet at the high school building at 7 j o'clock a. m. and proceed te the opera house at quarter of 8. The president's reunion will take place at the old high school building, corner of Prince and Chestnut streets, at 8 o'clock te-morrow evening. It is the earnest wish of the president that the graduates, directors aud all the teachers of the public schools be present. Attempt te Bavish. Henry Jacksen, colored, was arrested this morning, by Officer Burns, en a com plaint made by Cate Grey, also colored, which charges that Jacksen made a felo nious assault upon Annie Grey, wife of complainant, te commit a rape. Jacksen was take before Alderman McConemy and held in $300 te answer. THE JUKI'S FINDING. Sliuller Accueea el Conspiring with Lenion te Commit Arsen. On Wednesday afternoon the jury, im paneled te inquire into the cause of the fire at Marcks's tobacco shed, met te consider their rinding in the case, and made the fel lowing report : Lancaster City, State of Pennsylvania, ss. Te Alderman J. K. Barr. of the city of Lancaster, and state of Pennsylvania, holding an inquisition te inquire into the cause of the attempt at the firing of the barn or tobacco shed of Francis Marcks and Martin Zimmerman, situated in the Seventh ward, city of Lancaster, state of Pennsylvania: We, the undersigned jurors, summoned te inquire into the cause of the said at tempted firing of the said barn, or shed, de return that, after visiting the building above refened te, and after healing the testimony, lrem time te time presented, relating thereto, de find that, en the night of the 27th of May last, at about eleven o'clock, Alexander Lemen did, wilfully and maliciously set fire te a certain let of kindling, prepared by the hands of him self and Michael Shatter, of this city, for the purpose and with the intent of committing arson, in the burning of the barn or tobacco shed. And we further de fiud that Michael Shaller, aforesaid, did wilfully counsel with the said Alexander Lemen, as te the burning of the said barn or tobacco shed, and did further aid aud abet the said Alex. Lcmep, in the attempt te commit the said act ofarsen.by supplying him with matches for that purpose ; and that he, the said Michael Shaller, did also consent te the said burning of said burn or tobacco shed, contrary te the acts of assembly of March 18G0 and April 18GQ, in such cases made and pievided ; and further the jurors say net. I Signed. Martin Kiikidek, W. L. Sutten, Fiiancis Kilburn, j. vexdersmitii, W. S. SiiniK, .1. L. BlNKI.EY. Lemen being already in custody, a war rant was issued for the arrest of Michael Shaller and bail was entered for him, be fore the alderman, under the act of 18C9, by Francis Pfcillcr, in the enm of $1,000 te app"ar and answer. MKKT1KU Of ALUMNI. Or" luiattim of the Alumni AReciatin of the Lancaster High schools. The alumni association of the Lancaster high schools met last evening in the old high school building. The association was called te order by .las. C. Gable, president, followed with an instrumental sely by Miss Emma Gensemer. The pres ident then made a short address, thanking the association for the hi pr conferred upon nim ny ins election te the executive elucc. The committee en constitution submit ted their report for approval, aud the con stitution as reported by the committee, with a few slight changes and amend ment, was adopted seriatim. A committee en finance, aud also an executive committee, was appointed by the president for the ensuing year. Ollicers for the cusu'mg year were elect ed, as fellows : President, Mr. .las. C. Ga Ga ble ; 1st Vice Picsidcnt, Mr. Harry Stein ; 2d Vice President, Miss Margie Erisman ; Corresponding Secretary, Harry Spencer : Treasurer, Miss Amanda Laudis; II is te riau, Mr. Walter King. The ofiice of 10 cording icrctary was left vacant. The business being finished the associa tion was entertained with a vocal sole "When the tide comes in" by Miss Alice Marshall, accompanied by Prof. Haas at the piano. Miss Emmie Gensemer and Mr. Harry Stener cutcrtaincd the associa tion by two instrumental duetts. After a short time spent in social chats about old classes and associations and the pleasant memories of the school days at our people's college, the association ad journed te meet again en the third Wed nesday evening in June 1883, unless con vened for special meetings of which due announcement will be made. ACCIDENTS. Twe Mm Are Injured In tlie Eye. Jack Sanders, an employee of the Pcnu iron works, while at work yesterday, was struck in the eye by a chip of iron, which ledged aud became imbedded in thecema directly ever the sight of the eye. Dr. C. II. Brown removed it. The sight will net be injured. Samuel McCutchceu, an employee iu Fraim's lock works, while filing steel yes terday, was sti uck in the eye by a chip of it. It was cold steel, but filing made the chip het, and the injury te the eye was iu the nature of a burn, as if struck by a led het piece of metal. The injury caused a great deal of inflammation in the eye. He applied te Dr. Brown and is under his treatment. The sight of the injured eye can in all probability be saved. Appointment of Firemen. At a meeting of the fire engine and hese committee of councils held last even ing, the following appointments weie made : Jeseph Widraycr, te be foreman of Ne. 1. Charles Auxcr, te be heseman of Ne. 1 Jehn Beyle, te be hesemen of Ne. 2. Benjamin Bichl, te be ladderman of tiuck A. A resolution was passed by the commit tee that during the het months the com mittee will meet only once a month. THE Al.liNNKKCIlOK. Their Excursion te the Saeiifjerfest at Phil adelphia. This morning about fifty members of the Lancaster Maanncrcher, took the cars for Philadelphia for the purpo-e of par ticipating in the thirteenth great National Saengerfcst which commences in that city te day aud continues till 4th of July. Prier te leaving the city the Mamncrcher made a street parade, with a band at the head of the column, and made a very fine appearance. It is understood that a large number of Mamncrchers who were unable te attend the Saengerfcst te-day will visit it before its close. A Deg That Smokes Like a Human ttciiig. Heading News. Beunevillc Biukley of Centre township, is the owner of a deg that is far ahead of all ether canines in the neighborhood, se far as human accomplishments are con cerned. Although net adilicted te the habit, this animal will take a pipe of to bacco and smoke as complacently as a vet eran. Recently C. C. Blatt, of Bernville, photographed the deg while he was sit ting erect en a chair with a pips in his mouth, and wearing a pair of spectacles. Heard of Examining Surgeons. Dr. H. B. Stehman has been appointed a member of the beard of U. S. examin ing Surgeons, in place of Docter Wm. Blackwood, recently relieved. Dr. Wm. R. Greve, who has for a long time been a member of the beard, yesterday received netice that he was relieved from further duty. Ne reason is assigned for the change, and no one has yet been appointed te suc ceed Dr. Greve. It is said that the ap pointment will lie between Drs. Muhlen berg and Bolenius. Cruelty te Animals. Rever, the fine large New Feuudland deg belonging te Jehn A. Shober, get out of the yard of the hotel this morning, and was terribly scalded by seme one, his back being badly blistered by boiling water thrown upon him. Rever was once before scalded by some malicious person, and as will be seen by advertisement elsewhere, Mr. Shober offers a reward of i,$25 for the discovery and punishment of the guilty party. NEW XDVXItTlBEMEirTB. A I. WATS ON HAND. il A LAEGE STOCK OF REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BABY CARRIAGES, BASKETS, WAITERS, TRAYS, BRUSHES AND FANCY ARTICLES, AND ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES. A Complete Assortment of Everything required in HOUSEKEEPING Cutlery, Platedware, Britannia Ware, Toilet Ware, Tinware, Woodenware, Doer and' Table Mats. FLINN & WILLSON'S. LANCASTER, PA. sent te the Heuse of Betuge, This afternoon Walter Scott Landis, aged 10 years, son of Ann Eliza Landis, of Middle street, was taken before the judges of the court and his mother asked that he be sent te the house of refuge. It was shown that the boy is very bad and beyond his mother's control. One of his latest brave acts was te threw a knife at his younger sister. He was arrested by Officer Sweuk en a warrant from Alder man Barr and was then taken before the judges. After hearing the testimony, he was ordered te be taken te the house of refuge. Fishermen. Sheriff High and Deputy Sheriff Strine went fishing te Columbia, te-day. Jehn Sb&efter, Ernest Zahm and Miller Fraim; went down te Bear's island yes terday. They were libeially supplied with tackle and ether necessary appurtenances for a three days' trip, aud will no doubt make geed use of their time. Reck fishing is very geed at Columbia yet, and large numbers have been caught at Reck Hill en the Conestoga. Arm Itrnken. A 9 year old daughter of Frank Smith, 3G Miftiin street, w litle playing in the new building of Gee. ttehaum, en Christian street, fell from the second story te the cellar, bi caking lu-i- right arm near the shoulder. Dr. J . K. Shirk 3t the limb. Bid Withdrawn. Wm. Kneezel has withdrawn his bid of $1,247.00 for building the bridge for which the county coramissieueis recently adver tised for proposals. This leaves Hugh Keogh & Ce., the next lowest bidders, and they will probably be given tbe con tract. Contract Awarded. The Pennsylvania glebe gaslight com pany have awaided te Davis Kitch the contract for filling, lighting and cleaning the street lamps of this city for the ensu ing year. I'iculc. There will be a grand picnic party iu Klugh's Greve, below Meuutville en Mon day July 3 i, te which the public at large is invited. Wolfs orchestra will furnish geed music for the dancers. Dry Goods Stores te be Cloned. The principal Dry Goods Stores in the city will close during the months et July and Au gust at G o'clock p in., Saturdays excepted. jun21-7td M'HVIAZ, NOTICES. Dypep-da, heart-burn, nausea, indigestion, etc., arc always relieved by Brown's Iren Bit tern. Fer sale at 1 1. 15. Cochran's ding store 137 North Queen street. ju2G-lwd&w Celdbn's Licbig's Liquid Heel and Tonic ln ln ln vigorater is admirably adapted ler females in delicate health. CeUleifs ; no ether. Of Drug gists. iu2G-lwdcedftw Ir is n ioeliih ml&taKc te confound a remedy el merit with quack medicine. We have used Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest re sults for Dyspepsia, and Debility and knew it te be a sterling health restorative. Times. JnMmdeodftcew Time Tries All. Se ii does, and in cases el dyspepsia, indl gestien, constipation, kidney and liver com plaints, biliousness, etc., Burdock Bleed lilt lei 8 have been proved by many a trial te be a reliable cure. Price SI. Fer sale at 11. B. Cochran's drugstore, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Ne matter hew advanced in lire. Geed teeth in cither man or wile Or maid arc a rich prize; And these who would the gilt preserve. Frem SOKODONT won't swerve. Should they at all be wise. ju27.1wdcedftw Given up by Doctors. " Is it possible that Sir. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by se simple a remedy ?" "I assure you it is true that lie is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hep Bitters ; and only ten days age his doctors gave him up and said he must die!" " Well a-day ! That's remarkable ! 1 will go this day and get some for my peer Geerge I knew hips are geed." jul.1-2wdftw Fell Down. Mr. Albert Andersen. Yerk Street, Buffalo, fell down stairs and severely bruised Ids knee. A lew applications of Dr. Themas' Kclectric Oil entirely cured him. Fer sale at H. 15. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lan caster. ' Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant per fume. Price 2.1 and 50 rent. Fer s-ale at Coch ran's drug store, 1"7 North Queen street. CitAiiMiKe leatuies may Dc rendered actually repulsive by blotches or pimples. Glenn's Sulphur Seap remedies all coniplexionalblcm ceniplexionalblcm coniplexienalblcm isnes. j u2G-lwdcedfcw The Rev. Gee. ii. 1 haver, ei jiourben, lnd., says : "Ileth myself and wile ewe our lives te SuiLen's Consumption Cens. Fer sale at Coch ran's drug steie, 137 North Queen street. Don't Dle In the Heuse. " Bough en Rats." Clears out rats, mice, reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip m links, gophers. l.rc. The GREAT GERMAN INVlGORATGRis the marvel of the Medical World. It never fails te completely cure Nervous Debility j Impotency, Mental Depression, and all dis eases caused lrem excesses. The testimony of theusiuds can be had by writing F. J. CHE NEY, Teledo, Ohie, sole agent of the United States. Trice $1.00 per box, six boxes for $5.00. It your druggist does net keep the remedy, send te headquarters and get the medicine by mail. Circulars and testimonials en applica tien. Fer gale at Kau it man's drugstore, North Queen Street. ju29-M&Th O " A AVerd te the Wise in Sufficient." An effective and agreeable remedy for the treat ment of Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness is Ely's Cream Balm. A sure cure. Cream Balm effectually cleanses the nasal passages of catarrhal virns, causing healthy secretions, allays inflammation and irritation, protects tlie mcmbranal linings of the head trem additional colds, completely heals the stores and restores the sense et taste and smell. Beneficial results arc realized by a lew appli cations. A thorough treatment as directed will cure Catarrh. As a household remedy for cold in the head it is uncqualcr. The Balm Is easy te use and agreeable. Sold by druggists at 50 cents. On receipt of 50 cent i will mall a package. ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Oswego, N. Y. Fei sale by Lancaster Druggists. . mar2-dw Th HEATHS. Ellmakkr On J une 27, Mil, Nathaniel Ell maker, jr., et Salisbury township, in the 67lh year ei his age. The relatives and friends et the "family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral at the Bellevue Presbyterian church ( Gap ), en Ftiday, June 20th, at 10 a. m. 2tdftltw -AT NEW AUVEKTlSEJUENTS. KKWAKU.-IUK UNDERSIGNED will navJ-25.00 reward for such inform atien as may lead te the arrest and conviction of the fiend or fiends who se inhumanly scalded and Injured his Newfoundland deg " Hever." j293td JOHN A. SUOBEU, PICNIC ON MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, there will lie a grand picnic at Klugh's Giove, below Mountville. Wolfs orchestra will mrnish the music. All are respectfully invited te attend. ltd FOKRENT.-A UKSIRAISLY PUKN1SUKD Dwelling Heuse in geed location. Apply te BAUSMAN ft BURNS. j29-2d Ne. 10 West Orange St,, Lancaster, Pa. a'HKEE THOUSAND ELEGANT SWEKI' . Oranges, one thousand bright colored Pineapples, ten bunches of ripe Bannnas. baskets of fruit neatly packed te order at; ECKERT'S, ltd Ne. 129 East King fctreet. TUANTBD. A SITUATION BY A DIS- TT abled soldier, at some light work at which ne can wake hinuclt uselul. 452 North Water street. A! u29-tfd WANTED. A GOOD GIRL FOR GENE ral housework In a small family. Best of wages. Reference required. Apply at j293td Ne. 427 NORTH DUKE STREET. OCHOOI. TAX, 188a. IO Til he duplicate is in the hands of the treas urer. Thiee per cent, off lorprempt payment. w. u. UAUSUAiiii, '.treasurer. Ne. 12 Centre Square. US-Office hears from i a. m. te 4 p. m. jul3-2mdR NEW PIANO OF AE.BKKCHT ft CO. '8 JX. celebrated manufacture for sale at first cost. Apply seen at L.B. IIGRU'S Music and Bookstore, Inquirer Building. Jn23-2tR AUCTION SALE. Closing out of a trimming store at Ne. 422 West Orange street. Will be sold at auc tion, commencing to-menow (THURSDAY) evening at 7 o'clock, and continue until the entire stock is sold. ju28-2t JACOB GUNDAKER. Auct. IE THE AtTION Of THE SKIN BE Im peded extra work is thrown en the Kid neys and Mucous Membranes generally ; and it the Kidneys and Mucous Membranes de their work et excretion imperfectly the skin will come te their assistance. All Skin Diseases, Cancers. Tumors, Chronic and Private Diseases permanently cured by DRS. H. D. & M. A. LONGAKER, Office 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster. Pa. Consultation froe. ju29-3td&w PUREWOKKS ! EIKEWOKKS ! ! Headquarters for Bestand Cheapest FIREWORKS! Wholesale and Retail, at BURSK'S, j2'J-3td Ne. 17 EAST KING STREET. "I3EMOYAL. ALLAN A. HERB dc CO. Have Removed their GENERAL REAL ESTATE and INSUR ANCE OFFICE TO NO. 100 EAST KING STREET, (Opposite Leepard Hetel). niy20-3radM R&3mw PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS AND Construction et Buildings. OFICK OS" THE IvEKLET STOVE COMI-AXV, ) Columbia. Pa., June 11), 1332. S Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., of WEDNESDAY, the 5th day et JULY' next, for the erection, and all materials for the completion of the new Steve Works et this company, te be built at this place, consisting of Foundry, Ware house, etc. Copies et specifications can be had, an. I plans examined by bidders, en ap plication at this office. Address GEO. W. H ALDKMAN, 20-3tdTuThS President. ?RGANIZED 1810. The Old American Fire Insurance Com pany of Philadephia. ASSETS : One Millien, Six Hundred and Thirty-three Thousand Five Hundred and Eitrhty Eitrhty feur Dollars and Eighty eight cents. AU Invested in Safe and Solid Securities. Company Conservatively Managed. 4SFer Insurance apply te RIFE & KAUFFMAN, 19 EAST KING STRRET. ju3 0mdTuTh&S TJOSENSTEIN. BLUE LINEN SUITS for $2.50. BLUE AND WHITE POLKA DOT LINEN SUITS, $3.00. ELEGANT STRIPED SUMMER COATS, 40c. WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS, 50c. up. BLACK ALPACA COATS, from 75c. up. LONG LINEN DUSTERS, from 75c. up. THK Largest Assortment -OF Percale, Calice -AND- WHITE SHIRTS! IN THE CITY. An elegant, Iaundricd White Shirt for 75 cts. AT- Al. Itesenstein's ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 37 NORTH QUEEN ST. SDHMER L0TH1 TURD EDIT1M. THDESDAY EVENING, JUKE 29. 1882. THE TICKET COMPLETE. BRILLIANT KNll OF THE CONTENTION. Black for Lieutenant Governer, Clark for Supreme Judge, Africa for Secretary of Internal Affairs and Elliett for Congressman. Hahiusburg, June 29. The second day's session of the Democratic state con vention began this morning at 10:15, with President Dallas in the chair. Eckley B. Coxe occupied his seat a delegate, and after disposing of some routine business nominations for lieutenant governor were opened, the convention rejecting a motion offered by Dr. Martin, of Lycoming, te change the order se as te nominate first the supreme judgship candidate. Illack forLieutenantOevtrnor. The nominations for lieutenant governor were Chauncey F. Black, of Yerk, named by Cel. Maish, of Yerk, seconded by Mr. Duff, of Allegheny ; Geerge II. Irwin, of Dauphin, named by Mr. Rewalt, of Dauphin, seconded by Mr. James, of Northampton; Majer Wm. Gorden, of Lawrence, named by Mr. McCenaghay, of that county, who withdrew the nomina tion before the convention proceeded te ballet, which resulted as fellows : Black 175$, Irwin 73. Ovation te Coxe. When the name of Senater Eckley B. Coxe was called the convention gave that centleraan a perfect ovation of cheers and applause, ne arese and bowed and the convention broke out afresh. Mr. Coxe, when order was restored, said, he appeared for the first time in the convention. He said he knew where his duty will lie from this day forward. He would take off his coat and work for the success of the ticket led by the gallant gentleman that had been placed at the head of it by the convention. It would be his effort te make Pennsylvania a rep resentative aud a Democratic state. Ap plause ; net as te party interests, but a state iu which hc party would ba proper ly represented in Congress, the United States Senate and state Legislature, and net by the manner of requiring 2,000 Dem ocrats te secure the same representation as is accorded 1,000 Rcpublicns. Mr. Coxe voted for Chauncey F. Black, and sat down amid applause, that wound up in thrce cheers for him. Mne Nominees for Judge Nominations ler supreme iuuic were opened and the following were made: Silas M. Claik, of Indiana, named by J. W. Thompson, seconded by Cel. Jehn P. Lin Lin teu: Oliver P. Bechtel. of Schuylkill, was named by Decatur" Nice, seconded by Jehn I. Rogers, of Philadelphia, who said he would yield te no one in his admira tion for Judge Ludlow, but that unless there was a spontaneous cxpiessien from the ether counties in favor of Ludlow's nomination he felt that it would be unfair for Philadelphia te contend for Ludlow after the generous manner iu which the highest honor of the convention had been given te one of her sons. Mortimer F. Elli Elli ott, of Mercer, was nominated by Mr. Peck seconded by Cant. Tajruart, of Warren.- James R. Ludlow, of Philadelphia, was named by Jehn II. Few, who made an earnest speech in favor of placing Ludlow's name en the ticket. He was seconded by W. M. Singeily. Mr. Thompson named Judge James Brediu, of Butler. Mr. Strauahan tiamed Judge ArcusMcDcrmitt of Mercer, Dr. Martin, of Williaiuspert, named Judge II. II. Cummins, of Lycern ing county. Wm. II. Sowden presented the name of Edward Harvey, of Lehigh. Mr. Hassen, of Venango,-named Christo pher Heydrick, of that county. The nomi nations then closed, and the ballet was taken with the following result : Tne First Uiillet. Silas M. Cl.irk XJ. I. tH. (. IlLCl. .......................... i 31. F. Elliett.. ....... ........ ....... James It. Ludlow James ISredin A. McDermitt Hugh II. Cummin Edward Harvey Christopher llcndrick Bl 30 50J 11 " Si , 13 9 A Speech fruui Itlack. Just after the close of the lii.st ballet Chauncey F. Black was brought in by the committee aud iutreduced by the president as the next lieutenant governor of Penn sylvania. Mr. Black spoke as follews: " I thank you for the honor you have conferred upon me, and accept the trust thus imposed upon me. I accept the honor as oue that is meant ler the noble Democ racy of Yerk. The skies are bright with premises. Let the honest Democracy be true te its trust iu November and you need net fear but that your candidates will de their part, and show the contrast between honest and dishonest government." In conclusion, Mr. Black said he would give way te Hen. James II. Hepkins, whose name elicited applause and cheers. Hepkins Adurese the Convention. Mr. Hepkins addressed the convention. He saiti he was glad of the opportunity te ceugiiitulate the Democracy en the har monious, auspicious and judicious charac ter of its work se far as it had geuc. The ticket named would have his earnest and persistent support. Leeking upon the convention aud its work he also would say that the political skies were clearing for the Democracy and that the 200th anni versary of the commonwealth's founding would celebrate the recovery of the state from the bands of the speilsmen and a vic tory for reform. Cheers and applause. A Staiujiede te ClarK ter Judge. At the conclusion of the second ballet, and before the vote was announced, a stampede took place, and Hay, of Al legheny ; Coxe, of Luzerne, an 1 many ethers changed their vete te Clark. Then the names of Bechtel and Elliett were withdrawn aud their suppeitcrs breke away and went te Clark. Few, of Phila delphia, capped the climax by withdrawing the name of Judge Ludlow and voting for the Indiana candidate. Senater Gorden, of Philadelphia, iu a few well chosen sen tences, iu;vcd that the nomination of Clark be made by acclamation, and as the chair announced that all ether candidates had been withdrawn this course was adopted. Africa Has- a Walls Over. Nominations for secretary of internal affairs being in order, Mr. Ellis, of Schuyl kill, nominated J. Simpsen Africi, of Huntingdon county. A motion te make this nomination by acclamation was also carried, and the convention proceeded te nominate candidates for cengressnian-at large. Hay Declines the Congressional Nomination. Mr. Wolf of Lycoming placed in nom ination the name of Mortimer F. Elliett, and Mr. Hippie, of Clinten, that of Mal colm Hay. Mr. Hippie said he did net knew whether Mr. Hay would accent the nomination or net, but he wanted the Democracy te say te him that he must take the place. Mr. Stranahan of Mercer seconded the nomination as did Mr.Hensel of Lancaster, who spoke earnestly in its favor as being in the interests of harmony. Meantime Mr. Elliett's name had been withdrawn. The convention applauded the name of Hay te the echo and it was apparent that he had it with him entirely. He was recognized by the chair and said : " I had hoped my Democratic iriends understood that when I passed my word I steed by it. I cannot accept the nomina tion. I came here te advocate the claims of a life long friend. It is simply impossi ble for me te take the office. I will never profit by the misfortunes of my friends. The county of Allegheny needs no sops. We will work for the Democratic ticket without reward. We are for the ticket and believe that the party deserves cess.1 Elliett for CODrteitmiD. After Clark's nomination for supreme judge and Africa's selection by acclama tion great excitement ensued ever con? gressman-at-large. Stenger, sitting in the convention, wanted it, and had J. Mc Dowell Sharpe substituted te nominate him. Malcolm Hay and Henselwere nomi nated and declined, and Hensel made a speech, urging that the nomination should go te the great northern section of the state; mat was unrepresented en the ticket. Ever since he has been here he has been urging the nomination of Mortimer F. Elliet, a leading lawyer of Tiega ad4 'ad joining counties.' On a ballet Elliet re ceived 139$ te G3 votes for Stranger. A Let of congressional Aspirants. When Mr. Hay took his seat the names of Wm. S. Stenger, of Franklin ; Wm. M. Breslin, of Lebanon ; Richard H. Jehnsen, of Armstrong ; Presley M. Gnthrie, of Allegheny ; F. Elliett, of Tiega, and "Jehn Gilpin, of Armstrong, were offered. The names of Coulter, of Westmoreland, and Coffroth, of Somerset, were also placed before the cenven- tien, but both arose and refused Hensel, of Lancaster, but declined upon in his opinion it te stand. W. U. was also named, the ground that was for the geed of the party that the nomination should go te one of the north ern counties. The nomination were then closed and a ballet taken. As the ballet proceeded the name of Guthrics was with drawn and the vote as announced re sulted : " oiinsen.. . ... y '"' i75 Elliett 13UX The nomination of Elliett was then made unanimous and he was escorted te the stage and addressed the convention. Mr. Elliett Speaks. Mr. Elliett's remarks were well receiv ed. He thought the Democracy should be progressive ; that what was geed fifty years age, was net what was needed to day, and he felt certain that the northern counties would show gicat Democratic accessions in the fall. Mr. Stenger, of Franklin, also spoke en the assured success of the ticket. A delegate from Schuylkill offered a resolution authorizing the nominees of the convention and the president thereof te appoint the chairmau of the state commit tee. An amendment retaining Mr. Begert was offered. After some debate the amend ment was withdrawn and the resolution was unanimously adopted. The Convention Adjourns. After seme unimportant routine busi ness the state committee was authorized te fill any vacancy occurring en the state ticket aud the convention adjourned. Correction In the Platform. The associated press ageut telegraphs : We have reeeived the following : IIarkisbukg, June 29. In. the trans mission of the platform of the Democratic state convention yesterday, the words 'the protection of " in the preamble be fore the words, " The industrial interests of Pennsylvania," were emitted. The dec laration of the convention was "in favor of the protection of our industrial interests of Pennsylvania." The Harrisburg Telegraph. (Rep.) and the Patriot, (Dem.) printed the platform correctly, and reference te the original draft, and te the copy of it furnished the telegraph office, shows that the error was made in telegraphing it. Signed. 1 W.U. Hensel, Chairman of Cemmittc en Resolutions. TKL.EGKAPHIU TAPS, News of the Alternoen Condensed. Bark Iris from Havana arrived at Pan Pan sacela with yellow fever. Wabash cotton and wellcn mills, Mana yunk, burned. Less, $19,000 ; insured. There were sixteen graduates at West Chester normal school commencement to day. Lord Clanricard's ageut Mr. Blake and his steward Mr.Ivcene have been murdered in Ireland. The Bank of Commerce, Richmond, Va., has suspended. Judging from external indications Gui teau is te-day less concerned about his execution than any person about the jail. Twe men named Graham and Nbland quarrelled at Havana, 111., with an axe and a hatchet and both will die. Jehn Reach surrend red himself in New Yerk te-day aud confessed te the murder of Jehn Mitchell at Ursina, Somer set county, Pa., in 1872. Tele graphic information states that such a murder was committed at the time men tioned aud that one man, whom Reach mentions as an accessory iu his crime, still lives in the town. PRIZE FIGHT. The Walling-Camvell Contest tne Latter. Wen tejr The Walling-Campbel! fight took place in West Yirgiuia, nearly opposite Greens Greens bone, Pa. Campbell was victorious in the thirty-first round, the fight lasting thirty minutes. Walling s right hand was broken in the third reuud aud the little linger of his left hand in the thirty first. Walling, though suffering in tense pain from his broken knuckles every time he struck his opponent, came up te the scratch in geed shape until the end of the thirty-first reuud. In this round, after fighting evenly all ever the ring, Campbell wound up by planting a wicked, crushing stroke en Waiting's neck, which dropped him. His seconds picked up the fallen here, and found that the last blew had fluished him. Up went the spenge at 10:51, amid the yells of Campbelrand his friends, the lat ter lifting the victor and carrying him around the ring. As seen as the latter had recovered a little from his transports, which feuud vent in a geed standing jump ever the ropes, he passed around the hat for the benefit of the vanquished one, raising $0. WKATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, June 29. Fer the Midd'e Atlantic states, fair weather, except in the extreme southern portions, partly cloudy weather and local rains, northeast te south east winds, stationary or lower tempera ture, in northern portions higher barome ter. SEW ADVEItTISEMESTS. TTTANTED A GIKL FOR GENERAL T T Housework in a small family. Geed wages will be paid te a geed girl. Apply at thid eflice. )u29tfd WANTJSD AN KXPKKIKMCKD L1TITZ Bretzcl Baker te take charge et a Bretzel Bakery. Must be a sober man. AI90 two boys te make bretzel. Call or address D. F. STAUFFEK. juiie28-4t 128 Seuth Geerge St.. Yerk. Pa. -10MINO. THE MONSTER WHALE, CO Feet Leng:. Weight 80,000 Pounds. A Genuine Arctic Mammal. The only one et Its kind ever taken lrem the water. UAPTAIX PAUL BOYTOX, The Great Nautical Adventurer, will be in daily attendance te exhibit his wonderful Life Saving Dress. FOR THR&E DAYS ONLl', Commencing MONDAY, JULY 3, en Wal nut Street, between North Queen and Prince Streets, opposite Northern Market Heuse. ADMISSION-Adults, 25 Cents : Children, 15 Cents. Deers open from 9 a.m., te 9 p. m. june2S-6td wncn heart ana urain langmsn unu tue ma- jesty el perfect human nature Is conquered by a fickle temper and tendency te sorrow, the nerves are laulty. Give sympathy te the suf ferer and teach htm the virtues of Dr. Ben ion's Celery and ChamomUe Pills. ju23-lwdiw sac - RIGHlTOffCASUALTY. pUixfcOAD AcuiDtf!rri!t new jeksv A Passenger .Ttftla Leaves the Track and Plunges Jata te River Lese of Lire . and 100 "People Hurt Ueneral Oraat'a Lucky Escape, LenqBrasch, N.J., June 27. The ex press train which,. left Leng Branch at five minutes past 3 thU morning met with a terrible accident while crossing the bridge ever the braaeh of the Shrewsbury river near the Little Silver station. The acci dent was no doubt earned by the spread ing of the rails. Six can, including-four passenger coaches, the smoking car and the Pullman parlor car, Zenobia, left the rails and ran ever the ties of the bridge, tearing them te splinters. The cars kept en the bridge until the train was half way across, when the four passenger coaches and tbe smoking car went ever into the water with a terrible crash. -The cars landed en their sdes in about- four feet of water. The cars- were filled with passen gers, and the scene which followed beg gars description., An unknown man was taken out dead and about 100 injured. Mr. Demarest, Wm. R. Garrison, son of Commedore Garrison, and Charles W. Woodruff; of New Yerk, and J. Mitchell, of Scranton, were seriously injured. It is impossible te get the names of the injured at present. Physicians have been sum moned. The fireman of the enginj pulled ex-President Grant ent of the smoking car uninjured. The dead man has been identified as Jas. L Bradley, produce dealer, of New Yerk. G. W. Demarest, of New Yerk, h.is since died. William Iv.' Garrison and Annie Irwin, of Brooklyn have been unconscious since the accident.' William A. McCall, brakcraau, is fearfully injured, having his threat badly cut! besides an uglv wound under the right eye, aud arm lacerated. Mr. Woediuff and Mr. Malery are about breathing their last, aud Mr. Micheli's .condition is precarious. Jehn T. Ray mond, the actor, had his cellar bone broken and etherwisu badly injured. Mr. Fex, his father-in-law, is severely injured. .ti.lKtirll'tt. new ters maraet. New feits., June 'J'J.Flenr State and Western dull anil prlees in buyers' favor. Southern quiet and steady. Wheat cash and June JSlc heller ; later options Ytuyxc hotter, hilt le.. delm?. Cern Hic lmtter and fairly activn; Mixed iVcsiern .spot, SJSSJc ; de futures. 76i4syc. Oatalc higher and active ; Ne. -i, July. 5!C0c ; de Aug., tl)i:lie; St.de, C-'SCOc ; Western, fiiaeSc. r-nilarteipnia market fBiLAUBLfHtA, June 29. Fleur dull and weak ; Supcrllne at 12 '87'.'5 00 ; Extra. S3 5004 25. ; Kye flour at $4 234 SO. Wheat firmer; Ne. 2 Western Ked, $1CS'.; Pa. Ked. 91 3301 39 ; de Amber, l 40. Cern firmer ; Steamer, S081c ; Yellow at 82K83c; Mixed. 8IU82e; Ne. S Mixed, 80fc. OaU ilrm ; Ne. 1 White, C3c : Ne. 2 de, C2c ; Ne. 3 de. flic ; Ne. 2 Mixed, GOc. Kye at 80. Provl-iens linn. Lard firm. Hetter quiet, hut steady ; Creamery Extra, ZuAft ; de geed te choice, 232tc. Uells scarce aud nominal. Rugs steady; Pa., 22C; Western 19iCc. Cheese quiet. 'Petroleum dull ; Ueflned. VAc. Whisky nominal at $1 17. Seod-s-CIever, $7GO ; Timethy, $1 502 66 : Flaxseed, 31 351 37. Oram and Prevision yuotaltena. One o'clock quotations el grain and pmv it Ions, farnL-died by S. K. Tundt, Breker, 1 j nasi Aing street. June 29. Cbleage. Cern Oats .74 .49 Wheat July.... 1.1GJ4 August 1.09J4 Sept."..? ,1.03 Tear..f. l.esg Perk 21.55 21.73 Lard 12 0'. 12.20 ..jwi. .tin Philadelphia. -.m jam R9Vf ,W Jtevv.U4 1.25!-$ Aug,,-. USii Sept'.... LIS .iir (, : . '! .-;.. Live Stock Market. Chioaue. HegsReceipts, 20,000 head ; shlp mentH, 4,000 de.; .market generally sdeady ; common-te poed 'mixed, S7 BOfJS- 3; heavy, $8 10(28 70; light at $7 43ffl8 20; .siting, ijlln r.72i. ,..- Cattle Receipts, 0,000 head; shipments. 2t-S09 head ; natlve-Tdnll and weak, hut prices steady;'' experts. $7 708;. geed te choice shipping, SS 737 SO; com men te tuir, .' ru C 20 ; mixed butchers' at $2 TTiijr. : the ran;u genernlly steady'; Nebraska and Texa cattle, 94 75 :. Mentana graasura at KJ; through Tex an s $3 7J5 75 ; blocker and feeders dull at 35. Sheep-Recetpts. 900 head ; shipments, 200 head ; supply veil cleared; peer te fair, 132.1 medium te geed. $4)4 50; extra, $1 coal 7-"; all shorn ; demand fair. "' East Lbkbty. Cattle Receipts, r.u head; market lair ; prime, 7K3tte; geed, (t$7c; common, 3)f.ric. negs Receipts. 400 head; market Arm; Philadelphia, $8 40ft3 70 ; B.dtlnieres, 18 15 8 30; Yorkers, 7 9008 15. Sheep Receipts, 2.000 head ; market dull ; best. "fliS! 7.1; geed, $II2."; common $36880. New Yerk, Phliadelphta aud Lecal Stock also United States Bend report! dally b? Jaecs B. Loire, North Queen ftrcet. '' JundSS. 10:00 10 2:3C. a. x. r. it. V.Tt. Del.. Lack.ft Western Denver ft ilie Grande N. Y..Lal:e Krle ft Western.... Kansas and Texas Lake Shereft Mich. Senthern... New Yerk Untra New Jersey Cen'rr ". " Ontario ft Western Omaha Cem Omaha Preferred Chicago. Mil. St. Paul Texan Pacific Wabash. . .. mis ft Pacific... Western Union Tel. Ce Pennsylvania It. R. Reading Buffalo Pitts, ft West Northern PaclhcCem " Preferred.... 127J 128 127 6(1 5CK r?2 MVn Sr 33 34 aiH 335 HI 111 WK 1 11 5.:i rej$ 7C 77 71 2IK 40 40.'i .10 ier'6 Vii 103 112 112'fi 111 44 44 44JS Si 'JSV, -ny Sltf 81? 81 K'i 10 78 58 M 21 Z)'l II 73i 0 Lecal stocks and Bnnua. Par val. Lane f'Uy G per et. Lean, fine lfVi2... 9100 ' " 18S5... lue " 1890 .. 100 " 1895... 100 S per ct.l n 1 or 30 years. . loe b per ct. Scheel Lean .... 100 " 4 " In ler 20 years.. 100 " 4 " In 5 or 20 years.. 100 ! " B " in 10er20CHM. fie Manhelm borough lean 100 BANK STOCKS First National Bank. 91C0 Farmers' National Bank 50 Fulton National Bank 100 Lancaster County National Bank.. 50 Columbia National Bank 100 Rphrata National Bank 100 First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100 First National Bank, Strusburg.... 100 First National Bank, Marietta. 100 First National Bank. Mount Jey.. 100 Lititz National Bank 100 Manhelm National Bank 100 Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50 New Helland National Bank Km KlSCXIXAHXOnS STOCKS. QuarryviUe K. R. 9 50 MlllersvUle Street Car. 50 InquIrerPrintlngCempany 50 Watch Factory 100 Gas Light and Fuel Company.... 25 Stevens Heuse nje Columbia Gas Company Columbia Water Company Susquehanna Iren Company 100 Marietta Hollowware 100 Stevens Heuse 50 Sicily Island , M East Brandy wine ft Waynesb'g. 50 MlllersvUle Nermal Scheel xiscxtXAiraeva bends. Quarryvlne R. K., due 1893 ?liw Heading ft Columbia R. K5's 10a Lancaster Watch Ce., due 188B 100 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.. due in ler SO yean ICO Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., uQ6 m 100 Lancaster ft Marietta... 25 Lancaster ft New Helland 100 Lancaster ft Susquehanna we TtnumKx stocks. Spring ft Beaver Vaitey i 25 Last sale. !I0T 107K 12U 120 10ft t 102 itasje 1 102 $205 110.25 12T. Ill 147 132.10 111.:) 1.1L50 200 145.75 140 154 70.50 11.1 92.25 2O50 50 120 90 i 170 in 1 $120 im; 105.re 100 ten S.1 hvi'. Bridgeport ft Horeshee ;...:' ...' Wl Columbia ft Chestnut Hill 2.1 Columbia ft Washington 2.1 Columbia ft Big Spring 25 Lancaster ft Kphrata 25 Lancaster ft Willow Street es 2 l 2" 13 47.S- . h' iu. 1.' .Jit :-r' 13.U'J straaburg ft Millport.. 25 1. ...,.. .. mx,t "" (Marietta a atayiewn.' J 1 Lane., Eltzauethi' ft Middlet'n.V 100 50 2.5 25 - 5lf 25 Lancaster ft IrnitfUIe.. Lancaster ft lvcitx..; Lan'caster ft .WflUamstewu.. Lancaster ft Maner. Lancaster ft Manhelm sfta S&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers