7Tf f?!!3fi-&f, "-- IV hmV LAydASTOBAiLjjMgaaiGicER tdesqaj jiAaras. ia, ! - ' t-y3" k . erg - v Lancaster Jntelitgenccx. TDE8DAT FVENINQ, MAT 15, 1883, A Vetera CaiffkU Editor JIeCIure(is a pretty old politi cal birdbat he teems' te have fallen a victim , according te his own accouht,'te the trick of the soptemore hand of young Governer Fattisen. Mr. McClure was an advocate of the election of the gov ernor, and the latter called upon the editor, as the editor says, a few days after the election, and proposed te confer about his cabinet and the general policy of his administration. " Men and meas ures were freely discussed and advice frankly given when asked for." Ne doubt Mr. McClure put in a fer vid pretest against Cassidy's selection as attorney general, though he does net say se. "We se judge because Cassidy is McClure's bete noir, and it was his appointment by the governor that con verted Editor McClure from his political friendship jte political j; enmity towards the candidate ne"had supported. The tepicTgttated between tti6 governor nd the aditftirdaas nebjjU for .tfeeiesppaj- tien Wd!!1 .W?P,B??llt merrt, but relates entirely te the reeerd- ersbty fttd'tbe'irter8liipref weights and meajaxas; rEoUter McClere the 'ether day submitted te be interviewed by,a reporter of the New Yerk Herald' concerning his view of the po litical situation in Pennsylvania, and his present trouble comes from that exhibition of weakness as we may term itJaceadjter Vho can talk daily through nis own paper is hardly wise te let a reporter talk for him in anetber.fi )8tlll Editor McClure does net seem te have suffered from reportorial Inaccuracy, as se many of the unhappy interviewed de.ft 'Editor 'McClure, being an experienced bird, knew hew te secure the printing of his words as he wanted them te appear, and no doubt revised carefully the copy or the proof. What he is reported te have said in the Herald he did say ; and that Governer Pattlienhad premised te recommend the abolition of the offices of recorder and of sealer of weights and measures ; that en the contrary he had sent te the Senate for confirmation the names of his own friends fp.rthesfy offices ; that the Senate refuijbi'flfi'nB them, and that i'then Pattison," seeing' the mistake 'he had made, did what he should have done at first ;" he demanded-the abolition of the offices. Through the Harrisburg Patriot the governor upon seeing this statement of his quondam friend McClure, presented te the public a short letter addressed te him by Editor McClure from the office of theTiincs en Nev, 20, 1882, which runs tfius : fj MyDeak Govbrkeb : Upen reflection, I think you were right in the suggestions te appoint a recorder at once and an Inde pendent Republican, and I was wrong in suggesting delay for legislative) action. I write merely te say that upon full consid eration I think your suggestion entirely Apparently, that is an expression of Editor" McClure's approval of "the gev erner's appointments of a new recorder and sealers of weights and measures as seen as he took his seat ; an act which he appears te have explicitly condemned in his denunciation of the governor in the Herald. And hew does Editor McClure explain this apparent inconsistency ? Simply thus : He admits the letter ; but be says that in the interview had in the editorial s inctumftbatilayi after1 'the1 election, when he undertook te start the governor straight en his official path, he " urged that it was important for the adminis tration te (Start.nwitlrsthe boldest de mand for the abolition of all needless and oppressive offices .without attempting te fill them." a The governor and he had already agreed, he declares, that among the first of (the former's official duties must be efforts te abolish the office of sealer of weights and measures, and te repeal the odious features of the record -ership. The governor suggested that the repeal might be aided by the appoint ment of an Independent Republican of high character and qualifications, te which the editor then dissented ; but the " day following, McClure believed that the governor might be right in the prop prep osition te appoint an Independent He" publican te the recerdership, at the same time that he demanded the repeal of the offensive features of the office, and he wrote the letter before quoted." Mr. McClure seeks te walk away from his letter upon - the' statement that he only approved the filling of the offices te be vacated, . provided, the governor ac- companiea.rtneirrtappeintmenc with a demand ferrthe abolition of the offices, and this be declares th-governor well understood but nevertheless in contempt of his pledge; Ht the governor made a cowardly and disreputable effort te transfer the plunder, efthe offices te his personal following,' without one word in favor of then: abolition ;" and only made a virtue of jHeceaait ,wiie ,thejJ5enate would net c6nfirmxliis men". Which1 may be possible. The governor may hare deceived h worthy and trust ful McClure and, meant te be vicious, when his appearance' was' virtuous ; but unfortunately for ! Mr.McClure Ub does net'preaeritTtne'evidence te prove his case. The'Merdriisr1igainst him. He canut'faiUolebsfervJitbatllila letterte, the governor does net say a word in modification. of, its 'approval .of the appointment v of ,f new r -officers. If Brether McClure nad been an individual inexperieaeed in the wiles of the world and the politician and "the uses and abuses of langage-,Lwe mightnet won der that he said eneutbingr.in writing when he really meant' another ; but it is certain! s5ipthar from an eoUteriaTwarriorofso many battles and scan tfaaiSe Iflfliwrittatt ver hisiigna hisiigna tere an unqualin-appreval of certain action, whlclryehe did net mean te ap prove unless it was cotemperaneous with certain ether action. Governer Fattisen was a very yeanglmanjA"??! and perhaps, a very fresh.nan. i He wascer tainly quite f rah Ifl.calling upon Editor McClD,-to"cef8e about his cabinet and theigenal pe62his adminlstra Mm - If WiHfl Ifcclhflf:. nMiftns.! hin call was Mttrt -paffiaiWywfe SM com- j plimeet ml congratulation. Anyway, & jemg though he was, ani fresh though b be, 1m has, clearly cetmtend en the neb of the veteran editor and taught once mere the lessen that v? written endorsement is something te be careful about . -Editor Beadlex, of. the .Wilkes barre Recerd, has been visited by a dele gation of liquor sellers and threatened with their vengeance because his news paper sides with an association that, as we understand it, has noether purpose than te make theliquer sellers obey the law that licenses them. Editor Bradley can well afford te have the ill-favor of sucti unreasonable men. As we have often pointed out, respectable and intel ligent liqaer sellers will find it their profit asvell as their pleasure te obey the law and te compel everybody In their busi ness itef de the same. They live by the lawjand under its protectien.1 If a man gets drunk en their premises by tee free patronage of their bars and begins te smash things, they are very quick te ap peal te the law and te the protection of its officers. They must expect te conform te its regulations; and if the "Wilkes barre Becerd, like ether well regulated newspapers and tavern keepers, has come te jfully recognize this, it only performs the proper functions of legitimate jour nalism. Mr. Arthur has gained the esteem of jthe country and its confidence in his gepd judgment and 'purposes, as much byjseme recent appointments as by the failure te make ethers pressed upon him. He will lower himself several notches ff hejappeints Tutten commissioner of in ternal revenue. It is by no means certain that an orphans' court judge is needed in Berks cejmty because a part of the bar there asks for it. J The state has tee many judges new, and, as the Becerd suggests, the mere judges the worse law. he oyclenos m America and the gal lows in Ireland will for a time have an even race in the work of depopulation. L ' The petroleum scented town of Oil City is inflated ever the possession of a citizen who lest a leg in the war and has never applied for a pension bccanse " bis wife eloped with another man while he was in the army and that was ample compensa tion." The Christian Union proposes seen te enlarge itB sphere and te make its plan go bread and catholic as te include the pro jected new religious weekly in Bosten. It wQI extend its corps of editorial contribu tors and make itself the strongest religious paper in the country. Acteb Steck, the whilem ambitious preacher of Pittsburgh, made his debut recently in an Indiana town as the solemn depicter of the tribulations of the melancholy Dane, but his unlimited genius aspired for greater honors and te appcase it he appeared al6e in "Richelieu." The wbrld lies all before the Rev. Steck, but life uncurbed ambition may topple ever his unsubstantial pageant and leave less than a rack of him behind. If there was any sympathy between the Cree Indians and the Modecs perhaps the spirit of the persecuted Captain Jack has left for a season the unchecked pleasures of the happy hunting grounds te mingle id the councils of war held by the Cree chieftains, Big Bear, Lucky Man, and Little Pine. It is- reported that they are preparing for a general war, and the natural formation of their ceQutry gives them almost as potent advantages as these rendered by the lava beds of the Modecs. I Tub fates who are supposed te preside eyer the affairs of men are shewiug a lamentable negligence in their protection of the multifarious things that appertain te Showman Ferepaugh. He is gaining notoriety from his singular ill luck, but it isse extremely expensive that all the free advertising he gets won't lessen an leta the cost et it. He started out with bad weather which deterred exhibitions, has a varied list of accidents te sum up every where he steps, and new the wrathful gods, net content with tearing his tents te tatters, have laid the baby elephant low in an tfndkss and cold paehydermal sleep. Gov. Butler has been long displeased with the Bosten Pest, se much be that ever since the early part of his administra tion he has "boycotted " it with a most pertinacious reality. But new he wants it under his protecting wing, that it may favor him, and thus the protection be mutual. He is trying, through his friends, te secure control of it, and if he gets it he vill introduce Buch radical changes that i rill at once be the death of the opposition 1 ; new puts before him. Benjamin has a big mind and is far-soeing, and he at least may beheld a silver lining along the hori zon of his future political ventures. Seme new phases of our agricultural development and importance are, treated of ip the articles in this issue of the Intel ligekcer en the local horse market and the creamery system. 'The prosperity of tiiis community is se largely due te its wealth of soil and the, closeness of its cultivation that anything' affecting this branch" of industry in its varied depart ments is of general interest. With the developments of the great' grain growing and cattle grazing regions of the far West agricultural methods are changing Here," but that the new will be found mere' profitable than the old and the farm labor df te-day of a higher class than that of" fifty years age, can readily be learned1 icem the pages we present out r of j the story of present agricultural methods i; H Lancaster county. The HtreM of Weatber. There was a heavy frost In Oranire was a beavy frost In eumy, new I ewe, ea Sunday algbt, and ice formed in the lowlands around Ment-, gemery. A heavy snow storm"' raged yesterday in Dakota, a blocking all' the' reads and stopeinir farminir-ODeratiena. A severe hail storm, accompanied by heavy- rain, prevailed yesterday afternoon in- LfcyteB; Ohie. Hail stones one ineh hi diameter covered the .streets te a depth of several iaches. The steamer Jehn Harris, from Terente for BavCity.-MleDlgan1,' went asberer Jniagale.at Leng. Point pntarie; en Saturday; The crew were Saved. The Bureau Veritas reDertathit 125 sailing vessels and 25 steamers were lest during March. A The Xoristewm Jfcnrff tUfts $avil servieerale leek well em paper. The Hazktea Plain Speaker charaotsv charaetsv izes judicious newspaper criticism as tne guiding star of liberty. The Marietta Times ajmkadV Judge Livingston's resolution te enforce the spirit of the liquor law. The Montrese Democrat observes that the' people who carry pistols are entirely toej quick en the trigger. The PettsTille QhrenkU 'objects- te the emptying of the Irish almshouses into' this country. a ' The Pittsburgh Telegraph thinks Senater NeUen's attack en Arthur's convivial haiits a disgrace te the state. The Alteena Tribune observes that our pueue men as a rule run .silo men as a rule run te mouth a naturally as a weed runs te seed. The Wllkeebarre Becerd bewails the de cadence of fun. Why don't it keep up the Independent racket ? In a continuance of Republican, power the! Norristown Beauter sees unlimited chances for the monopolists. '' The Connellsville Courier thinks the late Indepandent Republican .leader is a Wolfe in sheep's clothing. ,. The Huntingdon Monitor warns the unsuspecting public that bossism is scotched, net dead entirely. The Yerk Dispatch is tickled at the discovery that the hills around Yerk are higher than these that walled in old Reme. Ne obstructive tactics by the Reading railroad will, in the judgment of the Reading Herald, keep tha Pennsylvania out of Reading. Truth, of Philadelphia, has encountered Diogenes Quay, with his lantern, looking for honest men te fill up the Republican state ticket next fall." ?he Norristown Herald will net concede ; even Lyman's appointment as civil service examiner settles the practicability of the new system. The Erie Herald, published near Ohie and New Yerk, is pleased te knew that Randall's chances for the speakership be come brighter daily. The Norristown Begister warns the Legislature that the appropriations must be reduced or the people will knew the reason why. The Bosten Express has ascertained that the common school boys generally distance the college graduates in civil service com petitive examinations. The Evening Chronicle of Pettsville hails the decision of the U. S. supreme court in the Illinois railroad eases as timely relief from great popular wrongs. The Warren Ledger puts up that gal lant gentleman and sterling Democrat, Capt Rebert Taggart, of Tidjeute, for auditor general. The Harrlsburg Independent ascribes Jehn Ceyle's fate te indifferent training and blames his parents and the community iu which he was reared in part for bis tendency te vioieusnoss. The Wllkesbarre Union Leader applauds Legislator Ammerman for his interest in the preposition that the directors of certain peer districts lu Lackawanna shall net be appointed by the judge of Luzerne. The Carlisle Valley Sentinel enters en its twentieth year ; the eleven years of Mr. Peffer's enterprising proprietorship have been marked by constant prosperity as steady as it has been merited. JA'OLUjHE te fattisen. The Time, " Editor's explanation letter te tne Governer. OfJflS In this morning's Times, Cel. McClure after republishing portions of the inter views with himself and with Charles Emery Smith in the New Yerk Herald of Sunday, and the letter written by himBelf te Governer Pattison, makes editorial re joinder as fellows : " The foregoing letter from Mr. McClure is correctly given, audits publication is no violation of trust ; but the attempt of the governor te convey the Impression that the letter advised the course he subse quently adopted is as discreditable te his professed appreciation of truth and fair ness as his action iu regard te the record recerd ership and sealer of weights and measures is discreditable te his professed devotion te reform. If he had told the whole truth he would have condemned himself ; by withholding a most material part of the truth te convey a false impression te the publie, he must stand doubly condemned. " Tne wnele truth is simply this, and we challenge contradiction of the state ment : A few days after the election last tail Governer if attisen called at the limes office and proposed te confer about bis cabinet and the general policy of his ad ministration. Mr. McClure bad net seen or had communication with him for six months previous. Fattisen was told again, Shathewell knew before, that Mr. Mc luxe had no favors te ask at his hands ; no friends te put in place ; no enemies te hinder In promotion. Men and measures were freely discussed, and advice frankly given when asked for. Beth entirely agreed that among his first official duties must be an effort te abolish the office of sealers of weights and measures and repeal the odious features of the recerdership. He suggested that the repeal might be aided by the appoint ment of an Independent Republican of high eharacter.and qualifications, te which Mr. McClure dlsssented, and urged that It was important for the administration te start wlth.the boldest demand for the ab olition"' of -all needless and oppressive offie&t without attempting te fill them. The day following, Mr. McClure believed that tbw .'governor might be right in the preposition te appoint an Independent Republican te 'the 'recerdership, at the same time that he demanded the repeal of me offensive feature ej ine epice, ana he wrote the letter before quoted." ' ; Tragus 'em of me. , The dwelling of Bud Martin, at Stand ford, Kentucky, was burned yesterday, and two of his children . perished in the flames. A third was badly burned. Four construction cars enr the Little 'Reek, Mississippi River & Texas railway left; the track, near Woodsen station, yesterday, killing Themas Beyle ' and' severely injur ing aneiner man.-rUuring: April there werei 38 deaths from yellow fever in Havana. , Seven deaths from the disease were reported in that city during the week ending May 4th, ami 14 deaths last' week.' la Philadelphia, Carrie Buechle, 84 years old, a school, ,teaeher, com. mitted suicide, ea- Sunday, ' by taking laudanum; Andrew Slnfred, 80 yearsjeld, died ' at the "Episcopal hospital yesterday Creat the effeeUref eatlne, with suicidal inteat,' ithe phospheroas en -a quantity of match'heads.' Gee. Lambert, a farmer at HeOaad, Ontario, was fatally shot en Sunday by bia km Jeseph; aged aOyeara. 'It is said, the boy desired te get osssssbsfef Ms" father :s farm. The tes-tisseay- la th trial of - CengMssmaa Thompson for murderat Harredrimrg, rentaekywas finished, yesterday and ar ar guaeiitef eeaasel began. Tastiateay is. the tJre "Dunn murder case at Chicago has been 'closed and argument will begin today, A GREAT CYCLONE. & TOBWAD9 XV : tt - STnU FelKIlte sad Mrnmj JeJarM Uaeer freaks of Stem-On nTewn KaUrelj Swent Awaj. ,The recent gale m Missouri seems te have been terribly destructive. In Kan sas; City the day throughout had been stormy. .Frem' early mbrnhif heavy showers fell at mtervakVaecempanieaat times by gusty winds.' At about 4:30 the clouds which had been especially threat ening along the western horizon, cath ered densely ever and a little west of Wyandotte. Out of them grew a dark, funnelsbaped cloud, which started north ward acrets the farming lands west of Wyandotte and crossing the Missouri river pasted into the country northeast of the city. About ten minutes later a second - clead formed near the same place where the first originated, and followed the course of the Kaw river te the Missouri and down the latter te Randelph Point, five miles, where it seems te have disappeared in the river," cnrewing nuge volumes et i water te a great height. This cloud did very little damage, but was followed a few minutes later by a third and mere terrific one, which laid waste buildings and trees and fences in its path across the southern portion of the city. It seems te have started near the place of the preceding ones, southwest ei itne city, and touching a portion of the suburb of Armstrong moved in an easterly oeuroe, tending Blightly northward across the city. Death and Destruction. At the stock yards the exchange was unroofed and ether buildings damaged or destroyed. Then, passing en. it struck the summit of the bluff. Moving south erly it passed along between Fifteenth and eixteentn streets, veering slightly at times until it reached Main street. Then the course changed somewhat te. the north east. When it had traveled as far north ward as Seventh street its advance was checked. The entire progress from the be ginning ei tne nrst te tne end of tne tnird cloud occupied about half an hour. Sev eral people were killed and many injured. Workmen are clearing the streets and patching up houses capable of repair. Confusion still prevails and complete lists of wounded and of losses are net procur able. Following is the latest report of the killed : Willie Selben, Mrs. David Reid and Jeseph Burns. The injured reported are : James JUrummeuu, internally, and very serious ; H. Zeebrecht, dangerously, internally ; Mrs. Trainer, about the knees ; Mrs. S. Zerie, ankle broken : Mrs. Themas J. Dye, dangerously hurt, inter nally ; Mrs. Wm. MeClellau, internally ; Mrs. Mary Jacksen's 3 year old child (colored) fatally, internally; Arthur Whitney, aged twelve years, danger ously about the head ; Mrs. Cyn thia Davis, terribly cut about the head and face : Frank Jenkins, badly cut about the head and face ; two children of Jeseph Jacksen, one and four years, net expected te live! Mr. Jacksen was ill in bed when the reef was blown from ever bis bead. Ed. Wheeler's child was badly hurt. Capt. Jee Burns, an old beatmau, was standing by the river side when he was struck by the flying timbers of -his house, and had his neck broken and head crushed. Willie Siaben was killed by the overturning of .a wagon at the circus grounds. Mrs. Reed was blown against a tree and had her neck broken. It was reported that two empleyes of Ueles' circus were kuleu, but tbis is net confirmed. Probably definite returns will reduce the estimate of damage te property te less than 9250,000. Tne losses are almost countless, but generally In amounts from $100 te $5,000, as the destruction was net iu the best part of the city. Ne reports are received from out of town, as the telegraph wires are net yet restored. The damage in the country is probably less than apprehended from the meagre reports obtainable last night. It is new thought that all the injured will recover. Professer Greenwood, su perintendent of publie schools, received painful bruises and had an ankle sprained. Mr. Steen had most of his clothing tern from his body. Many singular freaks of the elements are recorded. In a house en McGee street, a lady was sitting at a piano in the second story when the wind lifted the upper part of the house and left her seated in the open air unhurt and the instrument undisturbed. The English Lutheran church, corner of Oak and Fourteenth, a brick building, was completely wrecked, the walls seem ing literally te melt and fall Inte the earth. But fifteen miputes .before a large Sunday school gathered in the building had been dismissed. Had the scholars been within the church the less of life must have been fearful. At Fifteenth and Campbell, Jes. Ryan, a grocer, with his family, was at supper in the basement beneath bis store, when the wind struck the building, blow ing away everything above the ground fleer. Nene of the family were hurt. On the west side a gentleman sitting at the window of a residence next the storm was blown thieugh the window en the oppe site Bias ei me room inre me area oeiew and though somewhat hurt went te the as sistance of ethers.' Destruction In tbe Country. Most of the. telegraph wires are down and news from the country is very.meagre.' In a general Way it is stated that the town of Oronage was totally destroyed and thirty-three persons were injured and six killed. A relief train, was started from Jeplln, but it could net proceed owing te the, railroad track being covered 'with fallen timber, and it was obliged te return. Further efforts are being made te reach the place by rail and telegraph. At Lib erty, Missouri, several houses were de de streyed, or badly damaged, and In the adjacent country several farm houses and ether buildings were blown down, fences were destroyed and trees uprooted. Captain Jehn Thompson was severely injured and his horse was killed while passing .a barb that was blown down. At Missouri City, en the Missouri river, the steamer Bright Light was tern from her moorings, blown across the river and ledged On a sand bar. 'Near Pattons Pattens burg tbe storm was very severe, leveling' several houses and blowing down trees, fenees, etc J Fragments of houses and pieces of clothing were blown into Pattons Pattens Pattons burgfrem across v the 'Grand 'river, thus indicating that .'considerable destruction was done en the south side' of that stream. The destruction' about Wyandotte is con siderable. Several farmhouses were blown down. In one of them, Mrs. Reid. who was killed bv beine blown aeainst a tree, lived. P. M. Matthews, with a two-year-old child' in his arms, was blown tnree hundred feet through the air and dropped unhurt. Mrs. Smith and" 'five ethers of a family were sitting in a small farm heuse.1 The build ing was lifted up 'abd carried ever their heads. Nene were1 hurt. William Dud leys house was blown ever, caught fire ana the wreck was .consumed.: An appeal for aid has beea received from -Muaeie, a railroad station twelve miles from Wyan Wyan dette,indicatin that the disaster is wide spread. A reporter drove for several miles through the country along the track of the storm 'and found everything within its confines swept away: Many farmhonnen are gene 'and several persons have been killed. -The cyclone passed ever an extent of territory felly fifteen miles in length. I l - stere vatalttiea. . t , The storm is reported te have crossed the Indian territory somewhere between McAllister and Atoka; en the Missouri Pacific read. A" dispatch from Brook Broek field, Ma, says five persons were killed and 10 or 15weundbd at Macen City, en the Hannibal read,7 40 miles from that place. The telegraph wires are down en My. At Besses were cscreyepv Seven persons were in one of the houses blown down,but none were .seriously injured. ..Simen Stingely had all his property destroyed. His saether, who,was alone in the house, was carried ten or fifteen reds and died in an hour.frem tb effects efhef 'injuries. Damage te farms by the heavy rains is also reported. .Jepliaand Carthage. ea- caped with very little iejary,bat the storm passed up tbe Spring River valley.raewing everything in its way, and killing and injuring people and stock. The cyolene traveled in a north weekly directum and its , track was about 210 yards wide. ' Q. A.. U 1. V. it. , Tbe Berates' of am Iren BteaaMBin. The iron steamship Mississippi, belong ing te the Oregon Improvement company, was burned.at, Seattle,. Washkiaten terri tery, en:Susm7brnW wkhtUOO-tbeB of oeaL which were-stored in sheds en the wharf at which the vessel was lying., .The enter engineer was burned WaetUMand another man was injured brf allinc Thn- .bers. The less en the vessel is placed at 165,000, en the wharf at $35,000. Nearly tne wneie town of lju' Appelle, in tne British Northwestern territory was de stroyed en Sunday night by a fire which started in the government emigrant sheds. The less is estimated at $100,000. The greater part of the village of Lea mington, Ontario, was burned yesterday morning, only the Deming house,, two stores and 'a few dwellings being-1 left". The less is stated at $150,000. The less by the burning of the Andersen pressed brick company's works in Chicago, en Sunday night, is new estimated at $100, 000. The Merchants' hotel, at Napeleon, Ohie, was burned yesterday t morning. The guests escaped with great i 'difficulty,' all. except three, being compelled te jump from windows A fire In Elizabeth City, North Carolina, early yesterday morning, -destroyed four blocks of t stores as&dweUV Ings, causing a less1 esthnateti at " $50.00. m Toe Many Judge. Philadelphia Becerd. After a while every county in j the- state will have a president judge and. an associ ate law judge will have te be provided te perform his duties. It has been observed that under this Bystem the mere judges the worse law. j ' PERSONAL., v . j r j ! ti James Yeung, the Londen chemist, just deceased, first applied petroleum te illu minating purposes. ... Rev. E. L. Stoddard's wife1, Jersey City, while dusting, brushed off a leaded pistol and was instantly killed, JOhn Dbvet, the Irish leader, was yes terday admitted te citzenship in the court of common pleas, New Yerk. A. P. Tutten, formerly customs collec tor for Philadelphia, is hopefully men tioned among the candidates for commis sioner of internal revenue. Samuel D. Welling, a Coshocton, Ohie, merchant, fell from a train and was killed-en his wedding journey from Pitts burgh hemeward. Hehadleft his bride tojge into the smoking car.'1 ' ' Mb. Henri GresjjSAn, French'." com missioner of agriculture te the United States," will sail from New Yerk for his home te-morrow. He considers California the place for French immigrants en ac count of its climate and predicts a great future for its wines. Jay Gould abstains altogether from liquor. Recently, while he was ill at the Arkansas Het Springs, Colonel Fordyce advised him te take brandy or, whisky, butr could riot induce him 'te take any. Finally, by a subterfuge, Fordyce per suadedhim te try a glass of ,' reek and ryei" which did him geed, and Gould said that the man who owned the spring' producing the water had, a fortune in; it. r Elder J. F. Weishampel, publishes a special English edition of hisiCArittum'ia telligencer, devoted entirely, , te hisrqwn, vindication and an assault upon Elder C. H. Ferney and bis Church Advocate,, nKe he declares are .trying ,te crush him. 'te death. He' illustrates It with his portrait and commits himself and his cause te Ged, into whose bands he says he would rather , fall than into these of the general 'elder ship of his church, whleh sides with For Fer ney in their dispute, f ft Sullivan knocked Mitchell out in three rounds in the pugilistic bout in New Yerk. last night. The gate money amounted te, $20,000. Prominent in the audience were Charles A. Dana, ex Senater Conkling, Magistrate Lennen, ex Mayer Stokely, jenn li. mil and many ether rniladel phiaus, and nearly every prominent sport ing man in. the, United States, Billy Ed wards, Arthur Chambers, Johnny Clark, Mike Cleary and Jee Ceburn, being con spicuous among them. BlWOIiK TOURNAMENT. An ExalbtUea of SklUXal Hldtac. ,, The Lancaster rBhjycie club, have .made arrangements te give 'a grand tournament at the Lancaster 'park' en Monday; j June 18th, and It is expected that there, wiljl .be. a! large number "of contestants for the valuable prizes te be offered for the' ene.r two, tnree and five mile races. Tne prizes will be geld and silver medals of 'Very pretty design, rne one mile prize is a silver medal en whleh is engraved a winged wheel. It is suspended by 'geld chains attached te a band en which tbe name of the winner is te be placed, and this band is attached by geld buckles 'and straps te a geld red that Is te be fastened(te the lapel j of the coat. , , . (The two mile prize consists of a'suver medal and shieklbn which are engraved the words "two mih amateur championship.". The shield and J medal are "suspended by1 sold chains from an ornamented fcreld (band.- ' V' - ,i r j IThe'three'-mile prize' is a l heavy geld shield stamped with ther 'figure efilmaa eh' a bicycle. It Is suspended by geld chains te a geld bandfwitb looped at11 taehmeilt. , tT , ,vt. vr K , j (The five mile prize is. a massive geld raedar ea' which U stamped the Sgu'reVbY two bicycle ridersat full speed The medal is su8pended'fr6m geld chains, the upper ends of which are clutched ia'the claws of a'gelden eagle with outstretched wings. All the prizes are very artistic and 'are Werth struggling for by the best of riders. The Lancaster club numbers seventeen excellent riders, but the contest we believe is te be open te all comers, from ijaacaster, ' ! mf( llstepjuft f Lebanon, aeTfta ana unester counties. . ii' n F lfi' y k'." n., p- f,. ?lis KpIrkhSder' received a telegramJrem West'C3iesurDysstrd5vftd epme down te-morrow and have a hearing before tne court or bis application for Frankferd'a transfer te the Lancaster county jail. M.Reberts, came te west tHaesMr Frankford ceuldisiwl 1 3igardieg a hqpejharh hich was stehwfrela Jlr. ,168 en the night of April 18. On reach iag the jail Keeper Haggerty informed tbe visitor that Frankford would net talk With any one, se be gave np the proposed ; j iMed la rleea. ' ) Jehn Rmm nnnwintaA Vn 99 17ft nt -arson, and sentenced te the county prison ! --- , V..vn. .w.. -r, .w.v, v ler ten years, and who has been in separata and solitary confinement ever since, dial ih his cell this afternoon of varioleiftv There is no ether esse of this disease id the prison, one man awaiting trial, who had a slight attack having recovered. besidefts WWi aMntam wft I3W &3im, liliyinJsibatBn am - " em 1? :l !, -m. .; m n i i i gushnsiagj g WI'IVIA Alt! nin?l?fivl I & six ticir .sv a 'aK hbwj arsm slbbs msb mlw a m m - a-u whsb bht m v i -w .aw t.J Cr WW ? -Sv 'FmF.m nfMlTasaeee VbV;IVbbU KXH " aT "4W .J J Wll ' I I ii IB i h TK "V t - jflBBP the urauTKu m w w i riimiaiei ri S N Description of tne TaeasaaaFeaada milk Worked Up Dally. Fer some years there have been discus- -sien andra series of experiments in thr dairying, dUtricta,pf Eastern Pennsyl vania regarding the' establishment of-' .the creamery system, and its relative advan tages with the old .system "of Individual butter making. In Bucks, Delaware, Montgomery and Chester counties, nearer ths Philadelphia market- than laiirairtTr andHmere distinctly dairy regidnajlhas) thi8,-thsjaieaawry system has been grada grada allygddptediheugh the original cooperative- plan- of management has generally been abandoned and that of private and individual ownership substituted for it. Lancaster county has had few. if anv. milk or; better iU'Fws, and ndsheese fas tbricsRi distance from Philadelphia hi- terfenng witn milk shipments and its t marketable -butter generally j the surplus i insmane, nrssjer laniqase, ijn, soa sea soa nectien with the regular routine operations of farming has been Beld in the Lancaster market or gathered up by traders. Con sequently it has taken no high rank for Hethese-Sevea I !ire rrz .tr,i?ef PYiraneMveiapaiancM a Mresoie, tinesgneanurs'tna eseamsry' system- come into vogue, and there are new two in operation in this county, one near Manheim and the ether near Bird-in-Hand, the first of which is run en the coopera tive plaaj 'and the ether as an individual enterprise. Arrangements are also in progress for the establishment; of a co rtheiriew system involves "a com plete change in one branch of farm, and household operations -and mas eventually affect the priee-',aad ' quality of our market supply, a description of its workings will be of Interest te all classes of enr .readers: -IT rr3 "T"" T A Enesfl. Weav4randFranklinBewma i Who ikfa)iK)sa'-thft.firm of Weave4& B,OW-J man, proprietors of the Bird-in-Hand creameries, are farmers who became tired of the labor of butter making and market ing ova small seale.r InNevimber, 18S3,i theybbughi .igbi icrei eT land along Mill creek, about a mile southwest of Bird-in Hand, walled up a fine spring en the grounds, erected ,a commodious two. story' building;' stocked it' 'with' the'! necessary machinery and began te reoeive milk, the first day's patronage amounting te; 70Q lbbf milk. At firt thstoeoaerva-. tivearmer8-of-ftbeilcemmtrn!ty,l'disiI'-,' clincd te abandon the geed old ways tf nit? vavR nm alwavn irruwl "arit.lihnTff .,, W-. ...-W W .M.W M.1.W.JM f.VTWt ....M ... their favor' from) the enterprise; but one by one they adopted this market for their milk, quit butter-making, except for their own table use, and new the .daily receipts and consumption" of milk at 'the creamery amount te JevrJ'J,000llbs.,. except ea Sun day. The milk i .is brought in every moraine. about seven o'clock, when the milklngsef the morning and evening before are re ceived. It is taken in at the receiver and weighed, for all milk is bought by weight, and 2 pounds te the quart is the standard While milk differs "semewnat. in'weitfht ftiere is little, .variation from, the Btandj-,r aru iu punt section ; ana auueugn it varies somewhat in butter-making quality all Is j received at the same price. s X'remf the receiver it is poured into the. cooling' .vats, of whichthere are four in iramber with a total capacity, of, . 10, 00()f peunds-?r, 250 gallons each. Its here' cooled. te, a tem perature of 43 degrees' and when the cream has gathered the milk,is ran off from below into the vats where it is' cur-, died for cheese making. The' bream' i then runoff by itself into the cream vats where it is left for one day. ' ', " x ' Tne Batter KaUng ' ? .Next day the cream is 'churned in the suirar acid and at -a Tew temnerature. The 'cliurniiig is done liy steam power and the butteriis worked an e granulated state. The buttermilk is washed out of it, and it Is! put through the first' '"working 'by hand' en a table withirellers. It. is-tthen salted dewn1 for one day ; f reworked next morn ing ; 'weighed,' stamped' and put -up' W pound; tlumps or firkina r f6r,the further diBtant markets. The creamerv iki nda are nearly all stamped with -a sheaf of wheat aud some private mark like the " B W." monogram of the Bird-in-Hand dairy. The milk which has been run into another set of vats is warmed by passing steam under; it and is kept constantly stirred with' a rakej'te keepthe'edrd from settling te the bottom.' I According te the state of the milk and atmospheric condi tion the cheese 'process varies from' three' te ten hours in its requirements., When taken from the vats it Is thrown-into a strainer whence the solid parts are gath ered, put' into the cheese presses,.- made into cheeses of about 50 pounds , each, wrapped,stamped with tbe date of making and stored jn the cheese left te dry and (in about six Weeks are ready for the market. Frem 100 pounds' of 'mllkCih'era are realized about, 3, pounds of butjcjandi 7 'pounds of cheese, The waste ,js run off te atank'Beme'di8tance front Hhe creamery, whence; itiisjputnped out siregaUrly'ias tie 'farmers bring in their milkyery natren Seine entitled tb take i tieme' with hiiB;ferrswill 75, peunds: e'f the. refuse' feri T! lvnl pennns ei iqiik neagnt. iui ,av6ias all' waste and the'necessity ofcsteok M.....ar .... r naa v. .-..... en a . hc. . ishinh in nf a. hnt.t.nr nnnlifcv t.h.in nlrim milk, is sold at from 0 te 10 cents ; the butter varies considerably in market price. It is the calculation-of-creamery proprie tors that the butter should pay ler the milk, leaving them the cheese as the profit ea .their, operations. Thar prlcer of milk' lfixed'mehthly'iind'changes Jwlth tbe butter market! i litis new,$1.40ppnr 100 pounds, and the? arrangement egives such satisfaction te the farmers, that.ef alljwhei have abaBdened -buttsr.' making and. takes te creamery; patronage only pae hs 'changed back? 'while0 the77number' of their Patrons has increased steadUvrand is' tapw between Ce and 70, some pf. .them bringing in their milk daily for ardrttancb' of fifemiles and -mere.:, tw htuA f ' Considerable oenosition- is manifeatad. I among the Amish farmers' especially te unugiug in laeir miis ea ine oaeoata ana jthe receipts en that day are only about half the usual quantity ; these who thus retain one day's milking usually make their own family butter from it. but the abandonment of, the .severe audjprefitjess nuia. ui uutbvr uiuuiik una uru guvu a rihefeandia delight '-.'especially; tot the farmers) wives that many. pC-tba patrons ebtaimriheirt' bwnJsUpiy 'oFbtttteVfrem the creamery. .OBeiidee tbalefeal market, rBqwman. & , Weaver j supply .tiwicageiav GhasW. Eckert, of thdV, ' with-aboet ilOOpewniis dailyand the bianobef:;their That tbe creamery system finds favor with the farmers is shown by the fact that in Bucks, Montgomery and Chester cenntiar there havobeensesUHiahedjin Mm lJtjthr years,Jmd a no wi Jbpa tilb JbbutJeTenCve, ilfew be wpch tnofeperiKvpln cjf Janagemintjlew prevails,' mbstfy beingpm ateeuteVprfees In these counties, we are informed, that there is scarcely any variation in the the supply of milk en Sunday. The Bird-in-Haad creamery is in charge; kertewn creamery. He k assisted by Allan H. Heil. Mr. Bewman, of the firm of proprietors, is building a house en the grounds, te r?sidt(HH and give it his plated, and the establishment of ether creameries is projected by the same pro Trade. OacmrfeSrth ssurs will be found the ew Yerk and Philadelphia tobacco mar kets. Daring the past week several haa haa dredeaassef '80 and 1 leaf were sold by Lancaster packer and hers. ar reports of a few sales of ' te' cigar saaaufaetar-' era. These early pnrehaMS of the last named, crop are said te be owing te the fine quality and low price of the goods, which it is thought will Increase in price after it has been sweated ad prepared for manufacturing purposes. Several packers still have their agents in the fiekLbayiagnp the remnant of tbe crop elM2 jftwrnamg en Ae hands of farmersT Tbfeleel lwerre becoming mucbcanefd Sne lefg irvres are re quire te lad" them, aad whea found most of the goods are of medium or low grade. There are a few very geed crops yet in the farmers' hands, but they are held at 20 cents for wrappers, but the average prise has net been above 10, with seconds at 4,f4nd tfjfcftftpfbta a pound. A geed many leta"TUve of Inferior or hail cut goods have been gathered in at a geed deal lower rates. In tbe course of a week or two all of the '83 that can be beusht at fair figmns will be taken by the dealers, and taatwhieh la held above Its market value will have te be packed by the farmers themselves, as it will deteriorate greatly if allowed te remain in bulk much longer. We, hear of one farmer (and there are probably ethers), who holds airthe tobacco grown by him for the past three years. He thinks his goods worth mere than the I dfbaleVs offer him, and se holds en te them Llbr' a rise." He forgets that tbe nimble sixpense is better than the slew shilling. . The low prices at which the crop of 1883 lass bes sold saggssts the propriety of the tobacco growers reorganizing the Tobacco association, wmen was in existence some years ssre. By sssembiiae tecether once a reaCi, Interehpiging ie wafand having the preeeediigs ipnllisledSjae county newspapeis, would aid "them in' various ways. The best methods of cultivating and handling the weed, the best means of seeitriBglit against) the ravages .of in KctsJald mpgOether valuable sug gestions would be made known, and the farmers could keep a much mere ac curate run of the condition of the market, andllraniuohilessJIikelyitet'BSjimposed en than they are new, when each one is going it en hjs own hook. A, principal rea rea ,senr given iferrvdislnadibg the old saseeQsW Iwastf tjSi ' -the buyers would net patronize farmers belonging te it, and hence the price of the goods would bernu dewn.jjBafcitf ia,a fact that while the association was in existence the, prices paid farmers were higher than they J have ever been siuce. A reorganization of the Tobaeco'Growere''aKtoUtioB should be at encer made.,, Whqwill takej the lead ? The' continued cold' weather is'keeping hack, the platitH and the flea continues te feast" en the1 ptaur'beeV seme1 of which have .been .Utterly rqmed,r'Wje, have net heard'ef a single field' "beiag1 ySf1 planted, though we are new in the-middle of May. Iu some former years a geed deal of the crppjjrasseteut.by this Itknefjttheagh of I 1A. -ll." !1- 1 1- A. ... OBb If.lb.llT-rjif- TTTTTjl't it I, t ' i ,ANE AH exciting run a. wax. II Zil 1-i. J J I 1 A.Wama.aad a Ferea.DeaMUefced This morning about hatf fiast seven o'clock AS'MrJtWra.1 Deiehler,keeper of the restaurant in rear pf ,ths Leepard hotel, was fixing the lines en his J horsep'repara hersep'repara horsep'repara tery te getting into his.wssjenvjwbleh was standing at,Norbeck & Miley's carriage factory, from some' unknown ''cause the horse scared and tearing loeso from Mr. Dekhler's bold t dashed idewn- West Vine street ata furionV'speMr'He ept the middle of the street until het cametfe the residence of Mrs. Reogieren the 'corner of Prince and West Vine streets, where rush rush ingew the pavement he r between, a tree en the edge of the pavement and a perch along the house, both of which the wagon struek'with a lead mraiuu.'Uarinrf the bark frpm'the tree and demellshlBg the front 'part of therctf'inte Wntersl The aerse tore Jepsstl9m0f wrsqKijaaa oon eon oen tiiued his flight. The vehicle, whichwas a covered spring wagon,1 ' waW ' 'damaged very muski t tThe of wirfjtprn; 9ff and broken, the front springs snapped off and the ruuninir 'rfear Otherwise1 badlV bent and brekeav fthe b!erae;was,caughS en the Barrisburg pike" near "the first tell gate. Ohe hindleg-'ef theianimil'was somewhat iejured;;and piecjrf of one; fdfe-boef was broken off. " t . j : 'A0 I ! (BOV&TT NVME8AKlts Tb8 Dlasaetbtaa aad .-Vase tsUOlekrate. Friday evening in Fulton ' opera, house the 48th anniversary of J the Diagnetbian literary society of Franklin anclpMarsball college will be held.. r speaker and ether participants :are r "speaker,1' Jehn Keiser; salutatoriae, .Go-jA-Behwedes ; Orators, E.E. Porterfiekl; Eulogist,, J. . Q. Adamsi Nevln'4Ji BauSaa,nJ. W. Brewu, F. E. Schredsr,pand:r.Charies D. Mever, anniversarian. ' ..f,f0t . iThe'PageUte4bc4eiy;ef'llttfervilIe ' iiar'tic&atpanstHnw FrmaVesniaJMy 23th. T Tbe q' Page deshttgUPUleepiiaU; hdabkaryttrater aiaasetkOUsart; of Nertiitewssfleecre-' r Cooper, F. S; MJlfcrrMsiy W:McChllebb, - Jj E. Talley,1:or r3-tjr fi ),. ,,' A BUht Sire. ! About 9 o'clock last night a fire broke rout in tbe one -stery-dweiUatr house -belonging te Jehn Gerz, corner of Duke and Middle streets. The window fronting en the Duke street side was epe and it. is stppefed that ssWe perSIUSWllghted carpet clothing, wardrebeVJthsWes of fully c&amredriti thG Milafcrabe i merVhefire&parrajiSst iHesptempUy" oenthe grpeadrbat UMac-serviaes, were ; net needed. , ., . . Rift Klalaia,!- W. UlrtW,' viswMttn premises bjkht.jmju.kj. -. . at'JlOtr. V " . ! 'J u S-lvT'lmi ur ZTjni'ui TUtMaMWilaMBaM, , Mr. E. K. Lyle, saprhitinssiref con structien in the Lssessfr watch faetery, sports that some thirty thessd watches are under depart- meets of less than fivetbi . Tbe kfactery. hewe work at the faetery, th seearing of their cnarter. twill be reeelleeted that some weeks age the company which had worked under limitsd partnership, re- izsdw ffi:f) ties re tl work jrk will be re- sumed. .saleeCl t SasauetHes & Bea, aaetieaeers, sold at iubiirfsals yesterday for DaaM Legan, at his late aad sxehaage stahks, this eity, 18 neMoiuaieaxxsMMaa aver price of 237perhd. , cuurua.ib wuiue. quite caiiv uuvuku. the prints an any -Tavbrable J opportunity for.aiHeoiljrtococsW ie .ier. eavea sm aa aasBdMaatssj tWfsatetffi sftuaefl organized th madefmaali liaiterbi ik shall e i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers