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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1884.
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SATURDAY BVKNIKa, JUNE 01, 1004.
Ceal Freight Discrimination.
The committee of the Philadelphia
councils that te Inquiring Inte the coal
freight discrimination against 1'hlladel.
phla Is net getting much assistance from
the efllcials of the railroad companies.
President Roberts writes them a letter,
In which he says nothing, save that he
considers that his company is doing just
what it ought te de ; whatever that is.
The Reading sends Mr. James E. Gewen,
one of its legal advisers, who addressed
the cemmittee at length upon the gener.il
subject of railroad freights, without uny
particular referonce te the matter in
hand, ubeut which he seemed te knew
little or nothing. He thought it likely
that his company allowed drawbacks en
coal shipped away from Philadelphia,
but he had no idea that there was a dif
ference of SI. 05 a ten In the price
charged fercarrying coal te Philadelphia,
when it was te step there and when It
was te go further. Mr. Gewen being
assured that this was a fact, premised te
Inqulre into it, and there is some hope
that the cemmittee may seme day get
8ome satisfaction in the way of lnforraa lnferraa lnforraa
tlen from the Reading ; though, as Mr.
Gewen intimated, that company being
at present in the cold embtace of re
ceivers, and In a state of suspended
nuiraatlen. it may be that it will be a
long time in coming te the scratch.
Rut. in truth, the cemmittee has
found out all that it needs te knew. It
Is certain, beyond a peradventure, that
mero tell is charged by both the
Reading and Pennsylvania companies
for conveying coal te Philadelphia con
Burners than they charge for carrying
It te Philadelphia when it is te go te
outside consumers. It is also certain
that the companies will continue this
practice until they are forcibly stepped.
President Roberts says it is right, and
Mr. James Gewen thought that
If it was net right, his companies
could net help it, because of the com
petition theyhad te meet in the E.is'
ern market. The truth brought down
te a nutshell is that these companies
propose te carry all the coal they can at
the best price they can get. And the
question for Philadelphia and Pennsyl
vanla is whether they shall be permitted
te de It. Certainly net If it Is contrary
te the Interest of our people ; and that
it Is se would seem te be clear enough.
Pennsylvania ought at least te exercise
sufficient control ever her peculiar pre
ducts of petroleum and coal, te se
cure te its own citizens as low prices for
t he products and the transportation as at e
given te citizens of ether states, which
prpduce no coal or petroleum. If that
isnet a clear preposition we de net
think ene that is self evident can be
stated. Pennsylvania 1b bound under the
national constitution het te discriminate
agalust the citizens of ether states, and
se may net charge a greater rate for
carrying her products across her borders
thau te them, even though she has a
monopoly of these products. And cer
tainly if this is the duty te her sister
states, enjoined en her by the federal
compact, the duty put upon her by
natural laws is at least as binding, net te
permit less rates te be charged for coal
and petroleum carried across her borders
than may be charged for carrying te
them.
If railroads officers were net in such
fearful straits for money, owing te their
reckless extension of their properties,
they would net attempt te de what they
knew and privately confess te be se un
fair te the people of the state which lias
chartered and nourished them, hut
they are se " hard up" new that they
would steal te live. Hut Pennsylvania
has them in her power, as they will find.
And se has Philadelphia, if her authori
ties will act boldly and decidedly.
The Lacking Heuse Journal.
The fabrication of the Harrisburg Teh
ijraph, that the clerks of the last Heuso
had suppressed from its journal the re ro re
eord of the last four days' proceedings of
the extra ses3len of that body, is fully met
and fairly answered In a statement which
lias Just been sent out te the members by
Chief Clerk Meek and Journal Clerk
Shadle. It is true that the journal pub
llshed by the state printer and tlistribu
ted lacks these proceedings, but the
statement of the clerks acquits them of
responsibility for this deficiency.
That there could have been no purple
te suppress or mutilate the iccerd ap
pears from the fact that the join mil
was read and approved eacli and every
morning of both the regulnr and extra
session ; the reading was never once d s
pensed with ; nnd during almost a whole
j ear, with one single exception, ii was
approved.
As te the relatlve duties of the clerks
and state printer te see that it was
printed correctly, it appears that when
the journal la read and approved, the
journal clerk has nothing mero te de
with it, except te arrange the copy for
thu atate printer ; the state printer cent
u messenger for the copy ; aud fully one
half of the copy of the journal of the
Heuso of 18S3 was delivered te a metiseu
gerfrem the atate printer. When the
state printer did net send, and the jour
nals accumulated, they were sent te him
by a Bergeant-ut arms, and often the
legislative reporter was given the use of
them te correct or fill out his notes. It
seems that the missing copy of the
List few days' proceedings was found,
after the incemplete publication, In the
desk of the reporter, who had neglected
te transmit It te the state printer. Rut
why the state printer, whose duty it is
te eee that his copy Is complete, should
have neglected it la incomprehensible.
Mr. Shadle enys no Incompleteness of
copy was reported te him.altheugh he aud
Mr. Meek had especially requested noti
fication of any deficiency. Mr. Meek
says that en three separate occasions be
fore the journal was printed, he was In
Harrisburg attending te the duties per
taining te the clerk's office, nnd at no
time had any notice or Information
whatever that any copy was lest or had
net been received at the state printing
office Whlle there In Tebruary he was
presented with a certificate from the
state printer, certifying that the indexing
of the journal had been completed, nnd
upon thia certlilcate the state treasurer
paid her the amount appropriated for
that purpese; why the state printer
should certify that the iudexlng of the
Journal had been completed, wmie me
Journal Itself was Incompletely does net
knew ; and certnlnly no ene else can ex
plain, unless by gross Inattention of the
printer te his obvious duty.
The attempt te make the Heuso clerks
responsible for an Incomplete publication
results therefore in llxing the responsi
bility for it upon the state printer, and
he should be compelled te republish the
Journal In correct and completed form.
A deficient record Is no recerd.
l'elltlclans Alter Jmlgshlps.
The present year premises te be fruit
ful of seere struggles for the bench in
many parts of the state. The scramble
for the Judiciary and the inferior men
that tee often succeed in it, nre the most
forclble commentary upon the unwls
dem of the changes in the law which
made se mauy common pleas judgships
In this state. There is a prevalent sus
picion that there were tee many lawyers
in the constitutional convention who
were looking for them. Popular faith
in an elective judiciary has been very
much shaken of late years by the means
employed te sec nre such election, and
the character of the men who succeeded
by their employment.
In the western part of the state the
nominations of Harry White and Senater
Greer, in counties where their party is
entrenched by heavy majorities, is a
professional scandal. These two men
have steadily pursued politics, net law,
as their profession ; and they came te
the bench simply by the way of politic-.
They should both be defeated.
In the eastern end of the state, two
movements that will be watched with
special interest are these which grew
out of the preposition te defeat for re
election Judge Herman, of Cumberland,
and Judge Clayten, of Delaware. They
alike, were elected te the bench in W I,
after a fierce struggle, which was net
wholly unjustifiable because they were
young nnd untried men. Hut they have
done very well in their ten years of ser
vice ; and the opposition te them comes
from self seeking politicians who want
their places, net from consideration for
the public welfare. The people of their
respective counties will de well te give
them another trial.
Tin: telegraph auneuueed the ether
day that Mr. Stephen I). Elkiti3 had
arrived in Maine and was visititig Mr.
Blaine in consultation with liim. He
was manager of Blaine's campaign at
Chicago, and is said te be slated for the
chairmanship of the national committee.
Whatever his rank he will be in practical
control. He was one of the most dashing,
audacious and successful of the Star
Reute gang, and is a very lit person te
lead the debt for liiaine. If he wins it
he should be made postmaster general.
PneitAiiLY the illustrious secretary of
the navy can explain hew it happened that
Mr. Ulaine never get the $7,'jO0 which
Mr. Kemble thought was paid for his
vote and iniluence en a memorable ecca
a ion.
BEitNiiAiiDT will visit America next
season te try te beat her record of 1SS2 as
a gatherer of dueits.
Tun Democratic Hiube proposes te re
deem the troublesemo trade dollar and
passed the nccessar" legislation long age ;
the Republican Senake obstructs and de
lays the measure.
UUNiiY Watteihev still persists that
the tariff will be the "predominant issue"
at Chicago. The Doraecracy of the coun
try, nowevor, have bocemo se accustomed
te Henry's barking that his wild utterances
occasion no comment.
OVKB TUB MOUNTAINS.
Through the lenfMlnrk ntirht the angry rain,
With e iieMi cmide down en our nishlmr
truln.
Till none win eIt,inelbeuglit, In It fountains;
And In! In the morn catnu the buuuttml
sun,
On the race thai he nuvcr has f.ille.1 te run,
Anil te kuuis klei tliu drops en the tuna el
the mountains.
Will '. McSjiarran
A comiEM-e.vDKNT of the Yerk iMily
writes that in the case of Siltzer vs. the
borough of Wrightsvdle, which was tried
before a rtftrtt, with no judge uer jury in
ttie premises, the suprome court rendored
tue following roraarkable decision : "The
weight of ovideucois that it was out of
tepalrfera length of time sufficient te
justify the jury in finding the bireugh
guilty of nogligetice In net repairin,'. The
case was well tried and fairly submitted
te the jury." If these facts are correct,
the justice who pronounced the opinleu of
the court, should be promptly impeached
for ll.igr.mt neglect of duty.
We de net eco that the religious
opinions of Mr. RIalue ought te ha made
an isbuj iu his political campaign. It
scorns that his mother was n devout
Catholle j his father died such and he,
hitnr.eir, is n Congregationnllst. It does
net appear that he is bigeted nor intole.
rant, or that he hart much " rollgien te
hurt." That he lias played fast and loeso
with matters of faith would net be wur
prlslug, as his ceur. e Is a very tortuous
and crooked ene en most questions, and It
is net at all hard te believe that his state
machloe in 1875 published and distributed
broadcast the bitter nntl-Catholle oireu.
lar which was issued te dereat James C
Madigau, a respcotable cdueated man, a
lawyer by profession, born of Irish parent,
who was then the Demonrntie candidate
for Congress in Aroestoook county.
FKATUKE3 OP TUB BTnTE PitlSSS.
The Erie Observer says the eup of dis
gust (or Jingo politics is ruunini? evor iu
the old Hay State.
The Reading Mies bolievos that the
Kovernor of New Yerk will oleavo the
Republican party in twain.
Attorney-GonoralOaasidy dolends Hugh
Mullon.ef the Phlladeiphia Sunday Glebe,
accused of lihelllug Mayer Smith.
The Phlladeiphia litceril is glad for the
country's sake that Wm U. Vanderbilt
wun tue vastness or his money power has
net the bralus and ambition of James
Olllosple Hlaltie,
It's rough en DonCamoron.RoystheGar DenCamoron.RoystheGar DonCameron.RoystheGar
lislo I eluntetr, te be taken by tue nese by
Stewart, whom he has heretofore rogarded
In polltles much as an old deg regants ene
net yet out of the infant elass.
ANOTHER 13IG CRASH.
UOMMODOHK UAUK1SUN A HANKUtJIT.
A Man Kitlumted at S-'fl.OOO.OOO Forced te
Make mi AMlgnnif nt-Hew the Kumar-
rnmmttnt Wan llrencht About
Commedoro Cornelius K. Garrison,
millionaire and railroad capitalist, of New
Yetk, has made au assignment for the
bouetlt ei Ins creditors te Jehn T. Terry,
the second partner lu the linn of H. 1).
Morgan A, Ce. Fer years the oelonol has
been regarded as ene of the richest men iu
the United States, bis fortune being esti
mated at at least $25,000,000. The
groater part of it was supposed te be in the
safest nnd most profitable ventures, in
cluding large amounts of the securities of
gas companies. About two years age he
and seme of his friends began te build
the Wheeling fc Lake Krie railroad, bo be
tween Teledo and Wheeling. The read,
which Is about 330 miles long, has Just
been completed, or nearly se, and is
bended ler J4.S30.000 nnd capitalized for
ii 590,000. The commedoro owns nearly
nil of the securities of thoeompany. After
he hail put sevcral hundred thousand dol
lars into the read he advised with seme of
his rallreiul friends about the enterprise
One of them told him he had better step
pnttluK any mero meney into the scheme,
even if he lest nil he had invested.
A year age he told this s.ime friend that
he had put in about $3,000,000 mero and
that it would cost about M,000,000 te
complete the construction of the reid.
Instead it required evor iJ.000,000, mak mak
leg the total investment of the commo cemmo comme
doro something evor 40,000,000, for which
he holds the stock aud bends of the com
pany. As an incident te this vonture he
boaitne intercsted in the Wheeling and
Lake Krie bridge across the Maumee river
at Teledo, which is capitalized at $000,
000. In order te obtain an outlet or con
nection for his Wheeling nnd I.ike Erie
read te Pittsburg he took a quarter in
terest In the Pittsburc, Cleveland A
Teledo railroad, new buildtug. Anether
quarter iuterest is held by C. II. aud W.
U. Andrews, of New Yerk city and Clove
laud, a quarter by the Pittsburg and
Western railroad company aud the rest by
local investors in Ohie. Commedoro Gar
rison has bcen lending his money and
credit te this cempauy in excess of his in
terest. It is said that he has indersed
mere largely than nnyone else the $3,000,
GOO of notes made by the cempauy that are
new outstanding. W. C. Andrews is
another large iuderser. It was the pre
test of two of these notes, for an agreg-ite
of $200,000, that cave rise ou Thursday te
reports of the commodore's insolvency.
It i reported that within a very short
time Mr. Garrison endeavored te ber
row several hundred thousand dollars cah
from Mr. Gould, Jude.e Hilten and W. II.
Vanderbilt. The principal suits against
the coinmendoro are these of Peter Morie
and ethers te recover the value of several
millions of Missouri Pacific railroad stock
and the suit of a contractor, who built a
part of the Wheeling & Lake Erie read
te recever something ever J 1,000,000 of the
securities of the company, which he claims
were te be given him in payment for his
work.
A Sketch et 111 Career.
Commedore Garrison is about
the last
business
of New
of that famous generation of
men who laid the foundation
ierk s greatness. Ue was the contempo
raneous with Commedoro Vanderbilt, the
Orinnells, Moses Tayler and Marshall O.
Roberts. He came of geed Helland Duteh
stock and was born near West Point, en
the Hudsen, March 1, 1S00. He had the
ordinary limited facilities for education
until he was 1J, when he began te net
en the beats plied en the Hudsen. His
mother wanted him te be an architect and
when 10 j ears of age he came te New
Yerk te study for that profession. He
studied three years and then went te
Canada and became a builder. Five years
later he returned with a neat sum of
money. He thou went te New Orleans
and engaged in beat building, growing
wealthy at it. The first beat that he
built was the Convey, und Ralston, the
lameus Ualiternia banker was her Ilrat
clerk. Then came the discovery of geld
u California and the rush te the Pacific
by the way of Panama. Yeung Garrison
at once went te l'anama anil opened a
bankim; house. In 1S52 he came back te
New Yerk te establish a bank of this
Panama house, but he was offered $35,000
a year te go te San Francisce and manage
the affairs of the Nicaragua Steamship
company and in 1853 he went te San
rraucisoe. He managed the campany
with rare talent and in six months was
mayor of the city. He was a geed mayor,
put the city's finances in geed shape,
shut up gambling dens and Sunday thea
tres, organized the public school system,
founded the first school for colored chil
dren evor established and divided his
salary between Protestant and Catholic
charities,
He seme years age had a stroke of pa
ralysis, from the effects et which he has
never entirely recovered. He lives in a
comparatively modest home en Park avo ave avo
nue, ene of the quietest streets in New
Yerk. He is a well known flgure at
Saratoga. He is tall, still erect, with line
cut features, a Reman nose, small, gray
side whiskers and white hair.
-NUIKWOIU'IIY 1TK3H.
A Slanlletle tij the independent
The cemmittee of the Independent Re
publican oranizatien in New Yerk met
Friday, and electel Geerge William Curtis
chairman. The following document weh
approved, and will be circulated throughout
the country for higuatures : "The under
signed protesting nzainnt the uomiiiatieu
e Mr. Hlaiue and Mr. Legan, propeso te
Jein tueir fellow R-publicana and Iudopen
dent voters in sending representatives te a
eeneral conference, te beheld Immediately
after the Democratic national convention,
which conference shall cens.der, In case
the Democratic nominations de net justify
the support of protesting RepublicatiH,
what further action may be nece8iary te
secure candidates who will appeal te the
interests of clean and heneut politics
and sober, honest kciise of the American
people "
A llrute ou It It Travel.
J. Ceehura, of St. Paul, Minnesota,
reuted rooms te .Mrs. Katharine Mcssor Mcsser Mcssor
sehinidt, seventy-sis ycara old, aud her
daughter Margaret, aged twenty-.evon.
Thb women paid their rout te Ceehura's
wlfe, which nngered him. On Thursday
night he entercd the rooms el the mother
and dauchter armed with a large butoher
knlfe. He Btabbed the old lady in the
back and breast, causing instant death.
He then attacked the daughter and inflet
ed wounds from which nhe will probably
die. Cochurathen took poison and cut
the arterics of both arms. He cannot llve.
IJhet a Manlniiead nlit Uat.
Jameti McQrath, Jehn Dougherty and
Uleuard McUee, yeuug men, went out in a
small beat off the navy yard at Hroeklyn
t rlday morning. Boen after the report of
a gun was heard, and McQrath fell te the
bottom of the beat toying he vas nhet.
Ills companions pulled ashore, and medi
cal aid, being proeurcd, it was found that
a lead of btiokshet had penetrated his lungs
and that his condition was erltlcal. David
Carpentor. a watchman ou the ordnance
doek, confessed that he fired the shot, "but
was aiming at a eat, and did notice the
men in the beat."
Campbell, the contestant In the Comw-hell-Moroy
oleotlon contest, was sworn
in as a raember of the Heuso en Friday.
Lieutenant Governer Jehn F.Lewis, of
Virginia, whlle driving te hlif home le
Harrisonburg, Thursday, was thrown
from ids sulky and roeelved serious inter
nal injuries.
The president has allowed the aqt for
thorellofof Mrs. Eliza W. Puttorseu te
beceme n law without his Bigualuie. The
net rollevca Mrs. Patterson from nrrears of
taxes te the amount of about $00,000 en
property In the District of Columbia.
Calvin N. Payne, who has figured for
years as ene of the heaviest men In the
potreloum trade, was unable te clear Frl
day. Ills dlflerciuvs were but fifteen
lmndred dollars. Mr. Pay no was very
pepn'ar aud has the sympathy of the
trade. It was with extreme difficulty he
pulled through during the panic and his
effort te make geed his losses resulted in
further disaster.
-- -- -
l'lSlUJONAL,
Gi:n. I1kam:u U already talked of as
Cameren's Bouaterial Miccesser. It is the
early worm that gets c night.
Ntu.!!ON avows her willlngeeas te be be bo
eomo directress of the vocal and drauintte
department of a great national conser
vatory of music in New Yerk.
Rk. J. Mvx H.iuk. of this city, will
deliver the address te the graduates of
Linden Hall semitiari, l.ititz.en the morn
ing of Thursday neat, cotiimeneetnetit
day.
Hi v. J.O. Smv of Eisteti, foimerly
of Mauheim, aud well known iu this
oeutity, U a, seu of the Mrs. Stem killed
the ethor day by a coal train en the
Lehigh i: Susquehanna railroad, at Wal
nut Pert.
Ri:. T. C. Him in mi u. of St. Mat
thew's Lutherau church, Reading, has
been awarded the prizi' ettered by the
Lutheran beard of publication f r a four
page tract en " The General Synod." He
was the successful competitor for the four
page tract ou " The Lutheran Church."
Anji.rRtTTF.it e Senm-sthvi., the
leading actor of the Kaiser Keuigheit
Hefburg theatre of Venice, which is under
the special patronage of the emperor,
obtains leave of absence by special per
mission of the etnporer, te appear between
March 1 and April 1" next, in this country.
Mns. Wakiiks, wife of Huihep Henry
W. Warreu, lias donated $100,000 te the
Denver university for the establishment
of a department of divimtv, te be kuewn
as "The Ilitl'Sohejl if Divinity, ea the
condition that ethers endow a single pro
fessorship. Iliff was the nauie of her first
husbaud.
Maut AMnitev charmed the people of
Dubliu because ehe went te chapel i-ery
day, refused all tuv.tatiens, put en no ait,
dreve about in ene of the ordinary little
hack open carriage which Pat and Melly
patronize se liberally en Sunday after
noons, went te the e, admired the new
young liens, andsiul, "Ob, the pretties "'
te the inhabitants of the avaries, held her
charming httle no-e in the monkey house,
and laughed divinely when the llama blew
chewed up hay or grass from its mouth all
ever her neat attire.
TIlllli) .-tiM r 1I1AIU.
Ill I tin Alii SeclMjr et -,irl:
Kelfti lie ,1
I'liineran unutcn
The third anniversary of the Aid society
of Chr'st Evangelical Luthera-i church was
pleasantly celebrate 1 in tbe church en
Wat King street last even.ug. The cum
mittee consisting uf Mr. A. H. Rurkhart,
Mr. Fred. E Deerr, and Mus Annie M.
Ehrismau, deserves great credit forthe ex
cellent pregramme prepared for the oc
casion last night. The pervicea were held
in the church and consisted of dove'.ioual
exercises, reading of reports, an address
by Prof. R. K. liuchrle, and some ohei:o
music by the choir.
Prof Huohrle's address had for its
theme "Weman's mission in sjieeial
church work." It was vety pric.ieal, and
the points brought out could net but en
list the attention of all present. "Weman
who has been most benefitted by the 10 10
ligien of Christ has most reason te enage
in work that will bring humanity in
contact with the Saviour of mankind."
The history of the church proves that
from the begiuing there has been such a
clahs of workers as aids te the ministry.
A few items from the Mcretary's report
may be interesting ; "The aim of this
society is threefold ; 1st, Te aid in the
material work of the church, ui?h as
adding te the comfort of the wershippLts,
or the beauty of the sanctuary,
or the perfection of the service ;
2nd, Te prometo sec ability aud real
Christian fellowship, by meetings held
at the houses of members ; 3rd. Te enlist
the attention of the members of the church
in anything and everything that will pre
mete us ucst interests.
After the aervises in the church the
members of the society gathered at the
heuse of the pastor, Rev. E. L. Reed,
where amidst jjyuun music and sacred
song, the time was pleasantly Bpent
The substantial part of t'ie coramitteo'o
progranime consisting el abundance of
cakes, ice cream and fruit was highly
reliabcd.
Tt UK IIIUIUIIIIT luaiK.
The Man In chlcc" I' lue lieiiril llryeud
Ueulu.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff High telo tele
graphed te Chicago te learn whether the
man arrested there had ene of his fingers
off, as Ike Huzzard has. He received a
reply in tbe affirmative, and started last
night for Chicago. This morning a I ttcr
was received at the bhenfl'i, iffice from
Lieut. Daniel Duffy, of the Chicago pehca
force, wh eh settles the matter without a
doubt. The man under arrest is 5 fcet 0
inches tall, has light brown hair and brown
oyes, and the first j jint of the linger of the
right hand oft.
The prisoner sayH his narau is Inaie Mil Mil
ten Huzzard, nnd he is desireus of cumiug
back te Lancaster. He talks freely of his
case, aud gave a full history of his impns
enments and escapes. He told the officers
the names of the piiseners who escaped,
with that of the watchman who was looked
in the cell. All e these nre cornet, and
they nre given in the letter. He tays the
deg'a name was " Kruno," and after get
ting out of their cells they went te the
offieo for sticks te whip the auiraal. Kuz
raid is a little bit high m his figures of
the reward for him, ami told the officers
that it wai between 4'jOO aud $3t)0.
I'ullre rirkluus.
One drunk aud disorderly peuei was
cempelled te pay thu costs Ter his fun, and
two vagrants were discharged by the
mayor this morning.
Alderman Spurner has committed for
trial as professional tramps, Augustus
Nelt, Matthew Hurgess, Felix Pewell aud
Frank Warellcld.
Last evfltiiug Tillie Murr, who keeps a
plaoe en Fulteu street, was urraigncd be be bo
lero Alderman Samson charged with sell
ing liquor without liconse and sulllug
liquor en Sunday, hhe was held te ball
for trial at court.
Mary Wlse was ncnt out ler 10 days by
Alderman Ferdnuy, for indulging in liar
old habit of drinking tee much.
There wan a fracas at the Serrol Herso
hotel this afternoon between Harry Kauff
man and F. O. Kauffman, during whleh
the former ntruck the latter lu the face
and raaile violent threats agalnut iiim, F.
C. Kauffman went te Alderman MoCono MeCono MoCeno
ruy'H nnd brought suit against his assail
ant for assault and bittery and 'surely of
the pence.
Application (or Dlnirur,
At tliOHtate departuicnt,IIarrlhburg, an
application for a chitter was filed by the
Merchants and MiitiufaotureiH Eloetria
Light company, of LaucaBter. The capi
tal stock Is SSO.OUO, nn,i thn treasurer is
GoergoH. Hroek, of Philadelphia. Thn
director nrn William K. Heard, C. F.
Myers, II, A Dlller, It. M. Holeniui, of
Lancaster ; anil G.B. Hroek, of Philadelphia,
ST. MARY'S GALA DAY,
r.t r,vi;NTii a.nndai. ueaintHnuiiMr.NT.
A Large Aiullouce at the Optra lleimr. AVIt-
n ens tlie I UiKlnc KxercUm uf Ht. IMiirjr'n
Ai'rtdriny Uiiiiiltytne. Ait ICxIilliltteii,
Tim eleventh annual commencement of
St. Mary's ncademy w.ir held In Fulton
epera heuse yesterday afternoon lu the
I'tcsouce of a large nudlouce. The exor exer
cises wero presided evor by the Rt. Rev,
J. F. Slinnahaii, bishop of Harrisburg.
Rev. M. J. MoHrlde, of Hariisburg, Ruvs,
A. F. Kiuit and P.J, McCullagh woie also
present. The oxeroises opened with nu
excellent overture ou the piano by Misses
A. Lewell, It. Malene, M. Corcoran and
T. McGevern. The salutatory was ilo ile
livercd by Miss Hernle O'Neill, the only
graduate this year. The young lady In a
plq.ising style welcomed the nudlouce In
Blmriiig the joys and triuinplis of the oc
casion. She speke of the iudlfforenoo aud
materialism pervading the age, and
nlluded te thu historical fact that the
church has ever been the champion of
liberal education.
A pretty chorus " Choerfulnoss, " by
Gumbert was then finely rendored by all
the young ladies. " Florle'n Waltz " was
next well executed en the pianos by Misses
P. Nerbeek, L Kuapp, A. Leng, J. Ner.
beck, A. llaberbush, and Master R. P.
McGratin. These were followed by a
thoughtful es.ay ou " Scheel Days ' by
Miss Uoruie O'Neill. The n'lusietis te the
sweetness of friendships formed at bjIioeI
and their constancy were iu language nt
ence touching aud beautiful.
Tlie conferring of the academic honors
by Kisliep Shauahatt followed. They con
sisted of a golden graduating medal, a
crown, and a diploma. All were
conferred upon Mim Heroic O'Neill, who
was the only graduate. It is ft somewhat
singular fact concerning the fair recipient
of the honors of the day, that she was the
first pupil te outer the doers et the acad
emy when it was opened eleven years
age.
The musical getn " Li Chasse Iufer Iufer
nale," by Kelliug, w.u given ou the pianos
by Mir-M A. Doetseni, K. Kuapp, A
Rtfe aud H. SteignrwiiK. Tins was sue
cecded by a spirited dramatic representa
tion in four nets of " Four Days in the
Life of Mary ijneen of Sceia,"pirticipatnd
iu by Mimcs H. Malone, A. McConemy, H.
Harry, E McGrauu, N. Hryaut, H.
Kbeads, .1. McUjeui, 1'.. Thaokeia. .1.
Kreager ami A. McGevern. Miss It. Ma
lone effectively peit rayed the character el
the unfoituuate queen. Tlie cenclu ling
tableau wms notable ler it picturesque
beairy and historical sugestiveness.
"Red Ruling Heed" was next in erder,
a juvenile melodrama given in quaint
u itural style. Mts I. Yecuer persenated
the grandmother, Miss M. Wacker, the
m ither, Miss .1. Norbeck, Red H'ditig
Heed aud Miss K McConemy, thu bear.
P.vt second wnt. introduced by an excel
lent march from Hradsbaw, iu which
MiLscs H. MoKeeno aud H Gast offi
ciated at the piaue. "Trunjml Night,"
one of Glever's brightest vocal composi
tions, was exquisitely U'u ly Misses M.
Malone and H Rueads. A dialogue, "City
Sights with Country Eyes," created much
nmuscuieut. The prominent ilgures iu it
were Miss A. L.iwell, Mi.vs M. Harrison
and the Mls.ses Altick. " Li Chasse
Lien," was well performed ou the piaue
by Misces H. Rhoads, V. Thackera, N.
Uryant aud A. McGjveru. Miss Mazte
Malone sang in line style a sweet selectieti
from the Italian et Terry, entitled " Vjeni
la Uarcae preuta." A line (uvenile che
rus, " Come Hring My Flower?," fel
lowed.
The great card of the afternoon, how
ever, was tuu boys' song "Trab'hng back te
Geergia,"m which the following little boys
participated : Tims McEiligelt, Clarence
.Malene, Jehn Liwell, Jehn McGevcrn,
"Paul McConemy, R. P. McGrann, it J.
Mcurann, Ldw-ard Altick, Albert and
James McConemy and Vincent Altiek.
The yeutigsters, with blackened facc3 ami
plantation equipments, used tha bones and
tambourines with which they were
provided in the approved negre ininistrcl
style, occasioning much merriment. They
responded te the liberal applause by sing
ing as an eucore " Felks That Put ou
Airs. "
The "Tramway Galep" was then given
tti oxcellont style ei. the pianos by Misses
E McGratin, L. Reiily, F. Norbeck and
T. Hryant. Glever's " Voicce of the
Night," an exqusite voeil selection, was
well sung by .Hisses II. O'Neill, and A.
Lewell "Trovatore," en the piano, by
Misses K. MeTague, It. Harry and E.
l.iwell followed, after which Miss Kerniu
O'Neill delivered the valedictory addicss,
a scholarly production, that breathed
throughout the deep feeling of regret that
thrilled its author in bidding farowell te
her happy school days. The oxereiis
closed with a hymn " Laudate," aung iu
line style by the whele school, Maz e
Malone taking the selas.
As a whele the exhibition wasahandsome
Midi's?, rcllccting much credit en both
teachersand taught. Owing te the on en
forced departure of Hishep Shanahan, the
premiums for oxcellonco during the year
were distributed at the end of part first
of the exercises, instead of at the clese, as
originally intended. Silver medals for
painting wero giveu te Misses Annie
Lewell, Annie .McGevern and Nellio Hryant.
Mibscs Hende O'Neill, Hcckle Rhoads, and
Alice Altick recelvcd nilver medals for
fancy art work. Other handsome pre
tuitims for special oxcellenco In the differ
cnt departments wero also given.
The paintmg and embreidery work by
the pupils of the school Is new en publle
exhibition at the academy building en
Vine street. The quantity and quality of
the exhibit la surprising. Handsome
portieres, sela cash ions, table covers, laoe
work, landscapa views, lljwered placques
of porcelain and hammered brass, lam
brequins and a hundred ether articles nre
seen arranged In tasteful profusion. The
exhibition may be inspected bythogenoral
public until June 28, and Itn oxcellonco
will richly repay a visit.
NKiuiutuKueuu nr.irs.
f.vruts Mear nnd Acrein ihti County Lines,
Tlie Excelsior Eloetrio Light company
ure trying te intreduce their Bytem of
olectrio lighting lu Yerk.
The Hewery furnace property, near
Frestbur..', Md., nnd belenging te the
Cumberland coal and iron cempauy, hna
been purchased at sherifl'H sale by the
Easteu (Pa.) bank.
While Gcerge Niohelna and Christian
15 red t, of Coutrevillo, Northampton
county, were teBtifyiug bofero n 'squire en
Thursday, In relation te suit en a book
account brought by Niohelan against
Hredr, the fermer foil deail.
Company V, KlghUi Helinei.!.
Among tlie erders Issued from tlie adju.
taut general ulllce in Ilarriaburg was the
following : .
The unanalgncd Infantry company, of
Lancaster, Captain David P. Resenraitler,
is hereby assigned te thn Eighth regiment
nnd will horeaftor ba kuewn and rcoog rceog rcoeg
iz'd as company C, Eighth reglmcnt.
UnmpalRfi lleuucinnrterf.
The Republicans of this elty have raised
$1,000 by tun dollar subscriptions, te rent
nnd furnish campaign club rooms In the
second nnd third BterleH of the Shult.'
building new J. L. Htelnmctz'H, en North
Queen Htrcet The Democrats will make
the Jelferseu elub renms nnd tlie third
lloer of the poBteffico budding their
campaign ltoadquarterB.
Will I'rOiCli at Mount iSehe.
Hy nppolutment of the Prosbytery Rev.
J. V. Mitohell, I). D paater of the Pres.
byteriau ohureh this city, will preach at
Mount Nebo, Martle township, te-morrow.
11 AUK UAH..
The tminhles llete.nl thn 1'reiiluiia by Heavy
HlliKRltik',
The Trenten and IrensidcH played their
Hcceud game yesterday and the home team
wen after a hard Btruggle. They played
n remarkably fine uphill game, and wen
by heavy batting nt the proper tline. In
graham pitched fei thu Ironsides, and
early In thn game the islters pounded
him heavily, i-eciirlng eight mim in the
litBt two InnlugM. They nb e made three
in the sixth Inning, but In the latter part
of the game they were imablutode any
thing with him. I'p te the time tbe Iren
sides took their bat In the sixth Inning the
Hcote steed 13 te ;i iu favor of the visitors.
The home club thou began batting very
hard, and tlie Inning yielded them four
runs, which were followed by three lu tlie
Boventh. The Ironsides took their Inst but
lu the eighth inning nnd, upon doubles of
Hrndley, Geedman aud Dei by and BlngleH
of Donald nnd Ingralmiu, six ruim wete
scored, which ran the Bcore up te 1(1, ba
yond the reacli of the Trenten.
The visitors played n very loose game
iu the field, whlle the home team did geed
work there. Derby caught au oxcellont
game. He was Btruek ou the head and nl
most knocked soiiheIoss by a pitched ball
from Derscy, who also struck several
ethers, his delivery being wild. Ryan, of
the visitors, had his face cut bv the break
tug of his mask. The scere, In full, fel
lows :
tRKiirO.N A n. II III. r.e. A K
flmmttu', lb ii j ;i it ii
Mlnten. e I (113 111
.Meynr,Sl B ,1 2 '2 l a
.sienu, 1 1 R l ii 1 ii i.
bcliiuick, 3b..,, f, 1 , I 1 'j
Kyiin.i' ' .1 i I. 2 n
Smith, n j i i .
llmntimrM. ir I & 1 : I I u
Hener, p flii i i,
letul te U 17 ?7 J7 fi
imi.Niinin. A.n. n. In. re. a. i:
llrmlley, sb 0 S I 1 r, !
Itcrtiy. i- Hit Bin
lieiHlnmn, lb i) ,1 a in u ii
ui.lllel.l.c I ft 2 14 0 1
lllKKlus, 'ib ft ai :i ii
Uninilil.H a s a 1 t I ii
Inxrahaui, p i II n u
l'y le, r.t 5 le -J e n
lliuvne ! f Ill e e ii
l'etm in iu il in iH
insikes 1 3 3 i ft 0 7 H
'Iri-nteu 3 ft O O I 3 u 0 11,1
lienlii- e u l 0 I I J t; x tn
HUMUADV.
Kurne.1 inns lrettnlilu. 11. I'rotiten, 7.
'I'm e basu lilta Utiiilluv. Iuriy, (imijinnii (.').
Mitj:lliii sclmnrk mill llreuihurs. I. -It en
bail' liemnlm, II . Trenliin, s Dmible plnys
HlKgtne. and l.eiinan, (Jiiluten umt Meyers.
triK'k out li Hersey. I lliuwen billslron billslren
.Icm ' , 1 r.-iiten, -j it no Uy tmliig hit Herby
til, l'vl-- r.utiMl bills Uynn ? . Ht'ihy 1
v.Ml.1 lti'lii's Itirfranuin .1 : Hem.-i- 2.
'1 ltn .':!
I iiU'lrr-K. IVmt
(lutnrs r.lfwh,r(
Ualtimore : Haltimore 7, Koysteno J ;
Pittsburg Columbus 0. Allegheny 3;
Richmond Allentown 1. Virginia ; Hes
ten : H steu I'uieii 0. National Union 1 :
Wilmingten: Wilmington 17, Demestic b;
Reading : Aotive'JO, Harriahurg 1; Re.stntr
It steti I mnu , Na'.i mal I'nien t ; Yerk :
Y rk 1 1 Littleslewn 1.
.-utr el the ()mr
Jake Geedman is new ciptniu of the
Ireusidrs.
The Trenten aud Ironsides are playing
their third game this afternoon.
The Altoeua elub telegraphed that tliey
could net play the Lancaster today.
I rank Helster, of Raadin, his been
engaged by the Ironsides, aud.nill be here
en Monday.
The Yerk J)ipittek eaya the late kiekiug
en the grounds is owing te the treatment
their club received when they were boateu
se badly by the Lancaster recently. It also
says that Mr. West was net put forward
n.s an umpire by the Ironsides when in
Yerk. On the contrary, the cantain uf the
Ironsides asked te have Mr. West timpire
the game, and offered te pay half the costs.
This name paper acknowledged new it
did net knew where the tietu, with Mr.
West's name attached, came from, but they
de net make auy apology for the wrong
they have dene him Iu his profession
MIlV.N AMI DllUNl'l.
I'iiikIi nsi'it Nei rriim iur l.'irl M'ruKlr
l-.tuimigrs.
Mauheim proposes te establish a circu
lating library,
Sibillv Shunk, of Lilit, about ten days
age eloped with a cigarmakcr named
Stauficr, who is said te have a wlfe and
children elsewhere.
Wm. Segner, of hist Ephratn, has iu
his possession a copy of the scriptures
printed in the German language, which he
thinks is 100 yearn old.
Henry Weill whipped a ear leid of heavy
draft horses te New Yerk this mui:in;.
Fish A: Deorr shipped ;)) head of draft
and driving burden te the same point.
Rrcently elected Manhmui and Lititu
turnpike directera : J. S. Connelly, Jacob
II Erb. Samuel II. Erb, S. I). Heller, II.
Mehu, Henjamin E. Gibbte and Ames II.
Ilershey.
Dr. F. J. Eokert, dentiat
recently extracted a teeth
superior maxilliary of a Red
in Lititz,
from the
Run lady
which held iu its roots another teeth fully
developed.
One of thu oleetrio Limit, corner of
Middle and Rockland i.treets, was net
burning after ene o'clock this meining.
lour of the L'asoline lamp worn out
three all ni;;ht and ene from 1:1)0 a. rn.
.i;kiai. rstviATie.-s
A New Hjlug flliichliie llclne C'nnttrncteil
a rurmer L.anetniiriNii.
Jehn Wibo, jr., the young .i-renaut,
formerly of this city, writes te a friend
thathiB father, Prof. ChaB.E. Wib, ibiiew
censtiucting a lleat for a Hying machine.
It will be Ul feein length, nud 17 feet in
dlnmeUr iu the middle, the ends lielng
pointed. It is being made forexporimontat
purposes, te the erder of a well known
Philadelphia ufllclal, who has been promi
nent in Bciutititie as well as in publle affairs,
who believcs he has discovered a new
meter that will selve thu preblem of
of a' rial navigation, it is proposed te give
the machine a trial nt Chestnut 1J ill,
Pniladelphla, early in July, probably the
-lth. Tlie lleat will he filled with pure
hydrogen, and will no ueiibt afford a
beautiful and Interesting experiment
I'ref. Wlse will net only construct tlie II .rat
but will superintendent the putting up of
the gnn nppnratiiH, the lunation of the
gas bag, aud all the atl.il part of the
biiBlucen,
rule nt mnrnet stall
This morning the stalls in the new
Nothern tnnrket wero sold for the nine
months commencing July, 1st 188-1, and
ending April 1st, 1885. Although the
market heuse is net yet completed, mero
litalls wero sold than was evor sold en ene
day in the old market heuse. Uuly fifteen
or twenty iu the lower end of the market
remain unsold, The mlmimum prleu for
farmetH' stalls wero placed at $15, aud for
butchera' fctnlln at 918.70 for the ulne
months. The highest price roallr.ed wan
for f.irmer't stalls $30 nud for butcher'n
$31.50 the average price belng about iS
for fanners' i"d S20 for butoberh'.
I.lfe Haveil by n Tobacco gultl.
Ni1 v llelluuil l lurlen.
Hofero going Inte ewim en Sunday, a
tall man of Adanifltewn ntuffed a huge
quid of tobacco iu his mouth. Getting into
a whirlpool the man was can led holew.
His companions inn off for assistance The
tall man wnB llslied out ami Btoe.l en IiIb
head Instead of water the tobasce quid
flew out of his mouth. The tobacco had
ledged iu hln larynx and, hoeping the
water out, raved his life.
Anether Ulvuroe wauled.
Magdaleun aasserhas filed with the
pi-otheuotary, au application for divorce
Irem her husband, Franklin Gaflfer.
nOT WEATIIBireOUItT.
UUIIUK.-ST flUMINKHI TlUNSAUTf'.U.
Isein (iraiitml te -ir Will ...iu,tB,. Uv.
li'Bltl.iiiinil I'mUrmiii AkiiIii IMiH,irrc
en thn (Iriiuilne nl n i,li!enn.
Court met this morning at 10 o'elook for
the purpoce of transacting oiirreut hiisl
iiphh, Ac.
All ISMle a4 i'rnnl..l t.. I. ,l, ,.li.lu..
of a paper purporting te be the last will
nnunmnuiiui nuuina aimer, Wllllnni
Spaeth and Leuis Binllh, oxecuterB, nre te
be the plaintiffs, and Jehn C. Spaeth, do de
fondant. Nine JmlgnientB wero eutered for
different reasons, when tlie doekot weh
called.
Jacob Nulsa was iiipeiutcd oeiiBtabln of
the Firht wntd, Ibis elty, le tnke the place
of Samuel Swenk.
LIxkIe Huzzard xv.m divemed from Imr
husband Jesepti Iliuzttd. The latter is a
member of the Bomewhat famous family
and In April, 1831, was iiontenced te four
years Imprisonment for breaking Inte tlie
Iioiibe of Rosser Hivelijert, residing near
Hphruta. On aoeount of the term of
imprisonment being ever two years, the
dlvoice was granted.
This morning Jehn A Ruber, who wan
charged with repeating nt the mayer'ii
election iff lb32, In this city, was brought
into court for iii'iitonce, he having agteed
te plead guilty. Ruber was unce ttlml
a ul cenvicted. The indictment was then
found te have been defective, and another
was found. Ruber then gave bail, whleh
nu jumped iii3ver.ii iitnes, ami wan only
recaptured a low days age. Rewan sen.
tenccd te thue months iiiiprisoninent.
The following applications for llceun.s
were dlnpescd ef:
EliasScheit.1Waiwiek township, hetel,
i:rautid.
Andrew Miller, East Cocalieo ; Geerge
II. Millur, hecend ward city and II. K.
Sweigert, Salisbury, hotels ; net granted.
Judge Pattetsjn veted for the Swolgert
lloeiise, and stated that hn thought it a
ueecfudty nt tlie place and he oeuld see no
objection te the nppliemt. Judge Living
steu said lie had no npiumh te maltti in re
gutd te the matter.
Jehn F. Smith, tin, die'.mlting f.jx c d
lector of Mnrlle t vr!iip, was breiiKht
Inte oeuit and almuted te but for his
appearance iu couitei tlie tl ii I Monday
In August, when tlie quoHtien will he
argued as te whether he ein be discharged
under tln insolvent act
I III l 11 III. .NI.W ,
Nnrrntr Mrniir et .sikii himi II.-ukI In Scrl iu
Act lilenif I , ii ciii,iirriir--Uliiirrli
.Xnllrrr i)iiMlri-ie I tout
A lad named Iai i, while Hying a Inte,
yestrulav, had i: ite'i in a limb of a tr. r-,
and in trying te itain pohPensien, the
limb en which he n'. i 1 btuki, and he fell
te tbe ground, !. .vim,. ,,U h-er,.l
teeth, and nthertvi- iiijiini'g himself.
A canal beatmi-i n.n attaeUni w.'U
cramp yesterday, Hh-le fwieimtng, at 1
hail he net beei le.-canl by liis-.mp.wi
ions, would havedr miixd. As it was h
had already sank and when taken fmrn tlie
water was in an iti-i-uMble cenditi m.
Peter Hittucr'a blind herse e elly ran
into the river tin. morteni;, nnd would
have drowned, but ler thn titnulv assist
ance tendon-d by ncv.i.il men. l'ne liar
ticss nail te be i ir te pieces biMore l,n
could lie extriciteil Imm the cut, wh 'U
went in'.) tbe river with him.
Twe IciihUeileit.
A sneak thief l.iv. uight stele twenty mi
valuable pigeons fteni the peep of Gcerge
Read.
A burglar l.i-t niht emenvl thoitSi theitSi thoitSi
deuco of Dr. J. K Lmewcaer, mi Walnut
ktrcet, and ubstra'frd cevrrnl de'lars from
his pants iiuekit, I ir. left a go. 1 rt.i'eh a i I
chain and s' eve IhiUedh untouched. He
probably fe.-. -: I tl-e l.icr might lead t-r
hia detection
Kclliliilll ItrllM
The eveniug hoi vice in St. Jehn's Luth
eran church hereaftir ceuiuieuces at 0 1
o'clock.
Services te niorte.v nvening in the E L
Lutheran ohureh a1. ll.ilO o'elook.
Rev. L. O.sltir, of the Messiah church of
New Jerbey, will oaeupy tlie pulpit of the
Hethel Church of Ged.
Rev. V. W. Coekm in, uf I'hiladelphia,
will otlieiato in the M. E. church te
morrow morning aud evening.
( jiniMiieit note.
Mr. Max Hanauer has returned (tern
college nt Helhlehem Miss Daisy
Crownshfelds h.is leturucd home from
the Wcllcsley, Mass.. ollege The Col
umbia club play the Ancher, el Yerk nex
Saturday. The Ac'ivcs, et Wrightsvill i.
played ou th Columbia's grounds, aud de
leated a picked nine by a sceru of
T te It Oulyllie inuingH wero p'ayed.
The ice creaiu and t-tr.iwberry festival
of the Trinity Relenned eliuich rl.ihes
this evening. The blind ladie.t, leferred
te iu last ovening's issue, will net glve an
otitettaiiitncut in Cilumbin. The Read
ing and Columbia pay car arrives en
Monday Se far thia year Columbia
tabacce packms hivn packed of the 18W
crejr, 'J.U,200 peuii Is of seed leaf, and
about 2,000 pjiiuds of Havana tobacco.
Several foul oaieisses of nniuuls are hy
ing along the tiver bink an 1 the cmal
basin.
A I.AWkKIt rAlt.Mr.lt.
I.itrcn Hunt IIiiIMdk" Hi l-nt Kail.
E. II. Yuuiit, esq., of Hlue Hall, is the
owner of ene of the finest, most product
ive aud pleasantly Hltnated faruiH in Lan
caster ceuuty, facing the Harrisburg and
Philadelphia turnpike at Cedar Grove,
in East Eail township. The place
iH fanned by Jehn Ilouder. List
Monday Mr. Yundt had an addition te his
barn en thin place raised, tlius making the
dlmonhietiH of the whele Hlruoture Ml feet
by 10 fi-er, wlii'! I 1 i.ger than thes) of
any ethor f.i-m birniii EistEirl township.
The diiiiHt.sines "I the addition wero TiO
feet by 10 fn t C.iristiau Fassnaeht was
the carpi nter, and under his tiuporvlslen
the Irame weik of the bmldibg was
oreutcd in jiut thue and throequ liter
hnurn
Jehn Stnuffur eroded the frame work or
a barn. 102 feet by 52 feet, en bin farm
near Cedar Latin station last week It
required the work of ene hundred and
fifty meu toraibe it.
Charles Swelg.irt, had a new barn raisfd
en his farm, at C'jilar Laue ou Thursday
aftoruen. The dimensions of which wero
70 feet by -10 lent. Under the Biipor Biiper Biipor
vialen of William Diem, carponter, the
frame work was i .'used in four aud i half
bourn. Thu lumbtir for thuse builditigrt
wuh furnished by W. II. Swelg.nt, of
Cellar Lane.
r-llhl flrn.
The alarm of fire Btruek from box 10,
te-dny at neon, wan caused by the partial
burning of a bed and bedstead in a uruond uruend uruond
Htery loenl at the Maner hotel, West
ICini' htreet. The fire was discovered
boUre it hnil made much headway, aud
the burning bed and bedstead wero thrown
out of the window, Inte the yard, by J J,
Hnrtley, ene of the boardertJ, and Mr.
Frilseh, the proprietor of the hotel. Ne
ethor damnge was dene. Tlie firemeti
wete promptly en the ground, but their
Hi-rvioe- wcra net noedod.
ileiUKluK the ultr tlebt.
Mayer Rosenmlllor has been instrueted
by the llnauoe anminittee te call iu $10,000
el the city bends, new ledoemnble, te be
placed te the credit et the sinking fund,
Interest en all bends called for will cease
en tha 1st of July.
Tlie mayor' rrulilbltlnn nl fire IverWn
Tlie polleo ferce have been Instrueted te
strictly onferco the city ordiuaneoagalnBt
the firing et guns, nnd making, uelling or
aatting off fireworks within the elty limits,