ESS anpr v ,-. j, ,.,-. . n ir - st- - s sier f aI H I aH fl 'Wr f VOLUME XXI NO. 211. X.ANOASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1885. PRICE TWOJl THE CIRCUS IN TOWN. a nnianr day and a unit at vnetnt eir xn E 'stjh:j:ts. The Precession Metes Through the City AmM Oreat Popular Kntlmslnsm A Finn ln. Remit nml Glittering' Train The Attendance of Country People. Tlie great lUrmiin, Dally fc Hutchinson circus and inouagerlc, -which afler its open ing in Philadelphia moved out te Norristown en Monday, and exhibited in Roadingycslor Readingycslor Roadingycsler tlay with great success, left there, fcr Laticas ' ter with its special train en tlie It. t C. rail road last night, nnd rcoched Lancaster In the gray dawn of this bright and bcnuttltil May morning. Earlyaswas the hauref their arrival, 5 n. in., there was alitUor-revvd of cnrlens spectators te meet tlie circus men as they unleaded and prepared te erect their tents en McGevern's let, neilh of the city. Tlie crowd Increased as the morning woreon, and the scenes and liMidcnls of the occasion wero such as always mark this great e ent. THE HI'IIEKT I'AUADK. Tlie street parade took place bain cen 9 and 10 o'clock a. m. The promptness with which itcatne off quite astonished many who wero In waiting for It, and as the blare of the bugle nnd the throb of the dtnni wero heard ntllie various points which it passed, the throng rushed pell moll le catch a view or the glit tering paguiU When It moved through Centre Square and en up North Qiiccn street the highways nore iiaeked nith poeplo from uurb te curb ; from oVery window and ele vated place curious faces peered at its non nen non ders and attractions and only a narrow line nas left through the dcuse throng for the precession te inevu. Proudly prancing up Seuth Queen street came six gray horses drawing the advance chariot with band, fellow oil by a cavalcade or about llfty ridcis, gaily dressed in brllllaul suits. Then followed cages en wheels, nith the royal RoilgaUlgerStlioiulcopards and pan thers and performing black beat, nith their koepors andtrainers in full view of the mul titude and making graceful obcKiuce te the human throng. A chltne of church bells vas u novel and attract! ve feature of the parade. ; Uiey wero drawn en a nagen, followed by ii ve spleudid black horses. Eight iron-gnu s drew the glebo chariot ; and six strtnigstceds wero hitched te the rhinoceros' cage. A Con tinental band ; eight cqtiostriennes and n troop of jockeys en blooded nice horses ; tour gray horses drawing a lteman chariot and four otiiers driven by a Moorish chario teer, wero followed by wagons en which wero mounted the Natitch girls and high caste Hindoes, the Tedas Indians and Afghan warriors, whose ears nore saluted with the music of the melocher en wheels. Conspicuous featuics in the rest of the caval caval cueo wero the Andaman islanders, the Nu bians from the famous Soudan country, the Burmese priests and band, the Marimba In dians from Central America and UJaMagyr Egyptians. They tat placidly en wagons, bestrede the camels and dromedaries or rede with the majesty or princess en tlie chariots ; six camels in a herd, lour dromedaries in harness, a double pair of camels and two doubleteams made an Imposing llgure, n ith the Oriental garbs of their drivers. Klght little elephants tiotteduluugastameas sheep, but of the nlne monsters that followed a number wero the heavy chains of enforced tractabilily and sullen submission. The children sheuted when six ponies Hew by, with old Santa Clans and his reindeers of geld mounted en the chariot, fellow ml by anotheroutllt contains the old woman in u monster shoe, and a peacock chariot. Twe zebras hitched toil chariot and another col lection of wild poeplo preceded Noptmie's geld chariot, the hlppoinetamus,hca liens and iielar bears disjiertmg themselves in water. The elephant chaiietand steam piano ended the parade. NOVEL I'EAIUKKS OF T1IK SHOW. The condition of the liorses, of which there were an immense number, lias never been equalled by a circus showing here ; no such collection of wild unimals in open cages and en feet nas overseen en our streets, and the geuulucuess of the many representatives of remete and savage tribes who ncte shown could hardly be doubted. Altogether the show, as losted by the street exhibition, is tlie most original, best solected nnd altogether unique combination that has presented itself te the public, even in these days of advanced circus manage ment and amusement enterprise'. AT THi: KXIIIJIITION OltOUNHS. Great creuds nore en the let, where the circus exhibits, all morning, and North Queen street nas packed nith peeple ull day from one end te the olher. The canvas is oue of the largest ever seen in this city and the arrangements are Hrst class in every respect. Large number of fakirs, lomenado and peanut-veneors are doing u lively trade in the vicinity of the tent, whiloethersaro enjoying a profitable business in iHllorent parts el the town. There are large creuds of strangers in the city from Columbia, Yerk and smaller places und every ene is bent upon seeing the great show. The usual number of thieves who cannot be kept back are en baud. This morning a thief put his hand in the pocket ei a woman named Hush, who was standing en North Queen street, looking at the circus parade. Otlicer Spoece caught him In (he act nnd took him into custody. At the station house he gave his name as Win. Murray and evor f3 wero found uiien him. Tlie arrange ments of the city iKilice force uie very geed. All ofthe olHcers wero en duly, although some wero citizens' clothes around the circus let; and in North Queen stroet ellicers are stationed at different jieiuts and the utmost will be done te pun ent disorder and protect the citizens. T1IK Al'J'KltNOON SHOW. lfctweeu 12,000 and 15,000 attended tho'tue performances of the great show ut Keadiug yesterday, and it is bel loved that f 8, 000 was taken an uy from that tow n. The attendance is very large at the alternoeu periormance bore, and tlie creud wlllbe much .bigger to te nlghC The nioiuigcrle is very large, and In cludes animals of all kinds. A ic.it in e of tlie big circus is the collection of wild peeple from dlll'erent parts of the wei Id, which is said te be the finest evor seen in this country. The circus is excellent, and includes tlie best known porfermors living. The great hip hip IKxlreme, in which men and monkeys ride all cluds or animals, races, performance of trained olephants, high wire feats, Ac, are features ofthe performing tent. Mr. F. A. Ferloy is press agent of the show. He is a gentleman who understands his business, and tlie newspapers of the city are Indebted te him for many courtesies. Yeuug Kersey, of Eltzabelhtewii, n he Is 18 years old and measures 0 leet 10 Inches in stature, Is in town te-day, and attracts much attention. Tlie Uuhes of All Natien. A bay show or unique character is te be given this week byn nunibcref yeuug ladles in New Yerk for a charitable purxise. The enlcrtainmunt will consist or the singing of the eradle songs, carols and lullables of all nations, liicli plece will be accompanied by a scene that vv 111 depict, as nearly as jiosslble, the costumes and customs of the nation n hich the inusie will be typical. There will be a supply et llve and decile babies, who will lie dressed in the manner or the countries repre. seated. Tliore will be Giecian, Chinese, Kgyptian, Itussian, German, Irish and In dian scenes among ethers. ltliU ler tVUHenu.lilug rcncan. Tlie bids Ter whlteuashliig the fences and tool house at tlie city reservoirs, nore ejiened lust nlirht Hi the maver'H elllce. They uere as fellow tw!SR IjenhT Jehn Wj Jehn Hi Iuk Augustjj josepm 1!. UiuV Jehn m II. 15. 11 BsfctMrt A. KIUB .r.,.r.tWti- llcnl. Ames The I jwa!rtJKJlei nelds, r avwt w i ' w i the w i . W -av'ii'riMiiamrnt.i''iVK- shbu uir e. .rM ' v. a , avsp.- SLVrmMlm.-Mmmmmrr.imi aaat "t S talll'YirfV '- CS' D .BL.SSSTTSKem a w -- asar- -BBBBBBBBBBBBaUaiBBBBBBVBaBFSrBBFV BBBBBI 7" a . trrv,'--ix."'imrj--r- BmHtiBMr'csTrT"' T7 'Zbktbv :l.. l... .ic;um rTT-..-?- .-.. .tMn ,i-TrcTri: .i...iar.i.'sju sasaasuasBHaiaapaH isf.aaac savaiaaiiT. an anvniri wvmmuJk'&Km& xmmmmMmmrki nur ?te"cHHKi5BK y&v&szssssass&xwtixt :Bnai ' ,'TU.,i LBW '" - " ' i mninwrvimiuhi. . ''TJT?' . fill .'n O.V tJtK MASS JIAT.t TIELV. A CIebb mut flood OSine Between the Iron Iren ltl mid Seirienet. Yesterday aftornoen the closest game of bait or the season here nas played en the Ironsides ground. The visiting club was the Somerset, of Philadelphia, which recently gave such a sovero drubbing te the Wilming ton Kastern Lcague team. The contesting teams seemed te be almost equally matched yesterday. fSWoitr.er pitched for the Iron sides and was only lilt hard in the curly part of the game. The visitors managed te sccure four runs iu the llrst Inning by acoupleofhlls and tlie hemu teams errors. After Hint the runs wnre net se many. The home club bunched Iheir hits in the fourth inning and inade three. The scere wan tled in tlie eighth and the winning run was secured by the visitors in the tenth, en an error of the Ironsides. Househelder played a peer game at second but batted well. The batterv errors ure given in tlie scere published and. uuiAiue ei mom n win ue seen mat uie game nas goed: HlONfllDEg. All It ID 10 A KJIKIVKIISKT. All It III TO AH oweuzer,p,5 H l l I Floed. Sh .til 1 2 tJieer, c.,5 2 1 II i Shuck, lb. il)lly, e... 3)r'nw't,ns 5017 0 1 A 2 1 1.1 3 S 5 2 2 0 .1 1 Zccher, .. a 1 1 HVh'd'rJIi. .1 n UellliiH. :!. '.mi lltcliell,'lb4 t n Cnmen.li.. 4 (i t Wllanit, uf.:i e 2 ll'mb'lg'tris 0 0 1 ll'niph'y'jlii 114 10 llamicv. 1 f4 e 1 2 e e 1 I Strike, p... 4 00 0 14 5 n nrnwn, d i. 4 i u u u u Oeylc, rf.. I 0 1 0 0 I Tulnl...'rj (I fi 27 1 Total , ..40 7 8 SO 21 IS iNtllltiis, tiensldca., ....,,...,0 e 3 1 ii e l e 1-fl bnuicrecli .....4 UU000100 27 HUM V A II V. TnebiiKnlilt Hneltzcr. Struck out Hv Strike, I tv SHeltier, 8. resHPd balls Ureer, 3 j Dally, 5. Umpire I.unU Heiriimn. l.ANCAHTKlt IIUHKATKM AT NHU'AHK. The ijjincaster club nas defeated for the second time en their trip, This tlme tlie Newark club did the work. The visitors could de llttle nith Hickman's delivery and intide but three singles; en tlie ether hand Smith was hit hard. Outside of the batteries both clubs played geed llcldiug games. Tlie scoie, in full, follews: HKn'Aiut. aii n n r a k tii.uly, cr,, - n I :i ou LANCA8TEH. ABlin I'AK 1'nrkcr, ir... - 0 0 0 0 (I llllnnil, 2li.. -01441 McTam'v.cf - 0 12 10 t'oeKiiu.rl. Walker, lb Sllllltl, HH 1 1 1 U'l -2 1 ') nil 3 II 3 0 Tniiinvy, ns. - 0 0 0 30 -13 101 Donald. Jb.. - 0 0 0 31 Murjifiy, c. II 1 I.I O 1 Smllli p - i i J 4 OlillleM.e.., - 10 0 4 3 iailllt.il ,.. - 1 (I 0 00 lllllllel(l,31l - 3 2 0 3 0 lltckiiiaii, p. vinvlc.lli.,.,, - e en 00 l.ysum.rl ., - 04,-J 0 1 0104 Totals Niittiirk.... Lancaster., II 1.1 27 Hi fil Totals,. ... 2 iSimu Sap'" IS.MM1B. 3 1 D 0 0 0 0 0 t S l"l'rf-l U II 8 e U HUMMAnr. Huns eiininl Nunnrk, 1. Twe b-e,hlt ' tuiiuj, . eiiiiiu mm I.. nun i n. i.c ii. en uases Nnwirk. 7i l.nnr!iuftf a. Hin.nl. ni!LVMa.-b. :k eul&jKeBkf fty-fceuilX s: i.aiicaiur.,j. riwuea Iiriib Mdtli Tlme of Knmu One hour anif iirty- tlllrliiiu lllnbiimn Ue.ll Netcn. of the flame, j jJHtJ1' Tlie oilier games played yesterdayl.were 5 At Philadelphia: Ilosteu 0, l'liliadelphlaS ; at New Yerk : Providence 4, New Yerk S s at Ilnmklyn : llroeklyn 7 ; Athletic 3 ; at Pittsburg: IMttsbuig 8; Cincinnati Iat Ixiulsvllte : St. lieuls II, I.ouliivllle 2 J at Norfolk : National lit, Norfolk f ; at Trenten: Trenten 1 1, Jersey City 3 j at Wilmingten: Virginia l'J, Wilmington ft Pollard and Jenes iuriii ene ofthe Wilming ton batteries. I'yie pitched for tlie Virginia in Wilming ton, and but four lilts noie miide oil li 1 in ; Coicerim caught for him. Kir.i,j;i jtr ins Kiu;rt:ns. A Valient of the XorrUlewii Iiiuine AmIuiii Meet Violent Death. Anether p.iticntat tliu Norristown insane asylum was killed by his keepers en Mon day night last, and following se clese after the dentil of William Piss, the atlalr has caused consternation among (he asylum ofll efll cials. The victim of tlie latest outrage 1-i Tiieodeio K Caster, a blacksmith, nlie resi ded at Ne. 1,721 Frankfordavenue, Philadel phia. The attendants who assaulted tlie un fortunate and helpless man performed their work se brutally that oue of his broken ribs was driven through bis heart. Caster was found iu Ids bed hi a dying condition about 10 o'clock by Night Watchman Alexander .Steele, nlie at onre notified William H. Turnbelt, the day attendant iu the ward in which Caster nas confined. Tuinbelt imme diately summoned Dr. Harris, but before tlie arrival of tlie latter Caster had expired. Tuesday morning Corener Alkcns held an inqiicstaiit! his physician, Dr. C H. Dradley, inadt) an autopsy of the body. Iu addition te extern. il bmi-.es he found seven ribs broken, ene of which pierced the heart. Koveral marks en the thighs appeared te ha ve been inude by kicks. Turnbelt and Steele testl testl lledtethe facts already given, as did also l'.llwoed Jehnsen nnd Henry Cerner, who are employed in tlie same ward. Cerner tes tified that about (i o'clock in the evening he saw Caster walking unattended lieni the toilct-ieom iu the lower end of the ward te his bed-room. When Steele was sworn he testified that at about 0 o'clock he and Turnbelt nore com pelled te forcibly remeve Caster from the toilet-room and conduct him te his proiier apartment. Steele alto testiilcd te noticing Caster acting in a strange iiianuer about half nil hour previous te his death. Tlie testi mony of Turnbelt and Steele nas vorycon verycon vorycen lllctlug. The jury rendered a verdict that the deceased " caine te Ills death by violence leeched from the hands of Alexauder Hteole and William II. Turnbelt, attendants in ward ft D, section 7, or the state hospital for tlie in sane at Norristown, or by ene or said attend ants unknown te the jury." Turnbelt and Steele nore taken into custody. They wero given a hearing before Ilurgcss White and remanded te jail te await trial. Caster was admitted te the hospital about six months age from Kraukferd. He was what is termed a leeble patient, but was nevertheless subject te violent spells. Death of Alajnr General McDowell. Majer (ioueral Irwin MuDewcll died in San l'Yanelsce en Tuesday night He was born iu Ohie in 181S, graduated at West Point in ISIS and v en a captaincy at lUiena Vista. Iu lSU5he became assistant adjutant general, and en May 11, 1811, he rcoched the raiikel brigadier general. He had command of the llrst army gathered at Washington at the outeicak et the rebellion, and command ed at the battle of Hull Itim, July 20, 1801. In lbG2, he took command of n corps, was appointed major goneral of volunteors, and n as gl von charge of the Rappahannock. He eo-eporatod with tlie forces of Hanks in tlie Shenandoah nnd was or great ossistance te Pepe. At his own request he was rolieved Hept. 5, 1WJ, and subsequently commanded the department or the Pacific. In 1805 he was made brevet major general United States uriny and was commissioned iu Novemlior, 1872. He was placed en the retired list iu 1882. A Maniac Murtlera Her VhllU. At 11 o'clock Tuesday morning Lucy Oil- eliiist, wire of Jehn Gilchrist, of Nevvark, N. J., while Insane from drink seized hcrslx hcrslx ineuths old baby ami, placing it en a block, chopped its, neck and body nith an axe, killing It instantly. Anethor oflier chlldren iruve an eiarm and noiuhbers rushed in, but 'tee Inte te Save the baby. Tlie woman with out deiilil is insane, hiie says sue inn uie deed because the spirits told her and because she must save Ireland. When her husbwid arrived, seen alter the child was killed, it nas nith great diillculty that he was re strained from attacking her. The woman, who is alieut thirty-eight years old, has three remaining children, aged fourteen, eleven and llve years. She was taken into custody. Secured Fur the SIeeuuu All astonishing und almost iircredible story comes Irem Chicago. An elert BHiier wr twelve W' r ri irfn.ii"rB: i.Taiwu mm mmm 'mmim .mm Sv.-iiat PMaaM tl i A laniarassjsrffctfh aJ Tf sfcaMaMi'Ml lATMafcalil rffcil M( ?4m ftigiffBLlggl'.MML" BltlBBBlj3ECriBSM ti i ierr5e aVaV A HaVattm Mkmta 7. -1 m k NATURAL SELECTION. SCHOOL ClllLVREX AHV ItBWlil'AVEItS VXVBIt JSXAHMNATION, Text or Heading from the "Dally Intelligen cer" In Uie frimarle Favorite Heler tlenanf Uie Little One Senater Lee's Ailtlres In floeil Deinaml. The second of the competitive examina tions between representatives of advanced primary schools was held at Miss Marshall's school en Seuth Duke street en Tuesday afternoon. Representative pupils of Misses Marshall, Droning, Ilundel, llucklus and H takl's schools wero examined, and as en Monday all the pupils without exception ac- auittea themselves with credlt. Fer tlie 10 reading test the Ixtkili nKNCunef Tues day evening was used. There wero two items that particularly struck tlie scholars, and ene or I hem was that calling the atlon atlen atlon tlenof housekeepers te the thieves that fol fel low circuses, and tlie ether was the item about the coal ofllce at Flerin being robbed. Ne many of the boys and girls had selected these items that Prof. Huolirle had (e call n halt and request thorn te select seme ether Item le read. Frem Miss Marshell'H school, Wlllle War rcn read Uiat paragraph from the Columbia letter about "Tlie Unknown Tramp Killed i" HuoKnhler's tastes run in the direction of the weed, for she read a paragraph from the to bacco artirle ; Alice Clark read the Hern entitled " Loek Out Fer Thieves ;" Alice Warren had for her subject, " llurglars Knler a Ceal Ofllce ;" Funny Lehman read an abstract from Senater Loe's aull-d In crimination speech, delivered before the agricultural society ; Airred Smith the item, " Iioek Out Fer Thieves," and Ruby Tlllce the account of the watch case, that is ngltaU nig uau tue population or j-;nzauoimeuu borough. "Frem Miss Priming's school Annle Pow ell raid an abstract rrem Senater Lee's siieech; drace Fasig, "Loek Out for Ihievcsi" Daisy Musselmau, the same se lection; Martha Olvler, "Alfred lielimis, the Wiiolesalo Tlilerf Myrtie Hall, three bodies recovered by tlie llroeklyn lire, and Wallaee HaulV alieut burglars entering a coal elllca Frem Miss Ilundell's school Minnie Stein .read part of Senater Lee's speech, and ll.xtty ''JCialu. linrcrlnni pulnr n fiutl nfllcA. !&,? Ml., HUM'S sclioel. Hophle Rogers I riMjkMfUrttirHissUit in Fulton tow nshlp; -iHMaati ' wuurnMi mn Koaaier loe s 'tMtuMMi aatMrMiMoNHnertlUHi jrrBMroeWjw Wft?Wn&. GerrWpUa pub apife os Ike wae ubiwt Daley Vamn w the only pupil td'a teckM the toayer court, and .Minn le Qelskiger11 laid all about the, HBVall boy's dleeppeintment at net seeing the ifree iereeptlcan exhibition which iwunlly precea?! tfeaclrcua. Frem Miss BuekiuVBcli0ei MagcieVniehV read Senater Lee's remarks en nranapacia nranapacia Uen and James WiUinger. thoKenator'a view? en "the State Defined." aad Jacob tin-arts' h remarks en "Question's all can Answer." Frank Nsuman vvaa the only- pupil that es sayed te read an editorial selection and he took-for hta subject "Russia's Designs en English SHupremacr i Charles Bel bach hml for his subject a -'"Loek Out ler Thlevea," liandlsMillcr the "Unknown Tramp Killed." Kddie Dcen selected that part of Himator Himater Himator Lce's Kjiccch entitled "A Geed Werd for" lawyers," and Dera Smith el used tlie ex amination by reading tlie reports from the several sections of the county as te the con dition ei tlie crops. Tlie examination cs te their writing, spell ing and composition was similar te Monday's, and was explained In Tuesdny'sjaier. The pupils did well, and the compositions of nil nore abeve what might lie expected from children ranging iu age from 8 te 11 vears. fAltJUVKKL JlEETiSa. Ilunurs te a Yeung jiliioilenary Theelugh al Memluury Cgiuiiieiiniinenl. Iast evening tliore was a meeting held In the chapel of tlie college, attended by many students et the theological seminary and ethers, for the purjiose of doing honor te ene et their number, Wui. K. Hey, who pur poses becoming a missionary among tlie heathen In Japan. Rev. Dr. B. C. Wagner, of Allcntewn, nas called te the chair and opened the services by prayer and conducted tlie oxerclses. After singing some devotional selections and a prayer by Rev. Dr. K. R. Kschbacli, of Fredorick citv, Aid., Rev. Dr. J. M. Titzel, orthe First Helermed church, was introduced and tnadea brief address upon the importance of foreign missionary work. He bade god ged speed te Mr. Hey in the work In which lie nas about te engage, and hoped that bis example would stimulate ethers te cuter the same tlcld of labor. . Dr. Titzul was fallowed by Mr. Wilsen F. Mere, of llethleliem, a member el the sem inary's middle class, wiie speke of the per sonnel of the class te which Mr. llej' belonged, ceuiplimeiiied.him en his fitness for the work he had chosen, iind'fji ihenaine et the class, tendered liliu their encourage ment and prayers for ids success. A littiug respense was made by Mr. Hey, in which lie returned thanks for the honor done, and with the help of the Dfvine power hoped he would net disappoint the expecta tions formed of him. Tlie services clesed w itli a benediction by Dr. Wagner. . ruu mhhaiu t;u.ii.iii.nei';3ii. r, Te-uay tue siuuenis ei me seminary are being examined by tlie faculty in presence of the beard et visitors. The examination will lie continued te-morrow and en Thurs day evening at 7; o'clock the commence ment exercises -will be held in tlie college chapel. Following are the names of the graduates j Henry Dlller, Abbotlstewn, Pa.; Charles R. Ferner, Jenncr Cress Reads, Pa.; Cyrus M. Hart.ell, Grceusliurg, Pa.; Wil liam K Hey, Mlllllnburg, l.u; Warren J. Jehnsen, Lancasler, 1'a.; Jonathan W. Mil ler, Chainbcrsburg, liu; Lpvvls Relter, Kit tanning, Va.; Veter M. Tioxler, S.disbury, N. IS. A DONATION TO TUB SIJMINAUV. Fromllanevor, Yerlc county, Va., through Rev. J. C. llewmau, Reformed pastor there, comes new s or one thousand dollars contri bution toward the endewment or n new pie fessershlp In the theological seminary. Of this amount Miss Mary Fernoy denates llve iiundred dollars; Mrs. Geerge Yeung, two hundred and llfty dollars, mid Mrs. Wm. Yeung, who new. resides in Baltimore, two bundled and (lily dollars. High Helmut Commencements. The Marletta hjgh school commencement will be held en Tuesday evening In Central hall. Tliore are four graduates. The commencement exercises of the Stras- burg high school will be held at Massaselt halt, Strasburg, en Tuesday evening iipxt A class or six boys nnd two girls will be graduated. The commencement oxercUos ottlie Mount Jey high sclioel will be held en Friday even ing of uext wcek. Murdered and Thrown Inte a Drain. The body or an unknown man, weighted with a sack of bricks and with tlie hands and feet securely tied, has been found in tlie seventeenth street drainage canal, New Orleans. The body shows unmistakable signs ut vlolcuce and the ikiUce think that the man was lnurdoied bome distauce from where the remains wero found. Light wagon tracks leading te tlie place where the body was found have been discovered. The pollce are working up theca.se. Fresentlng I'roef for Her Answer. Net long aluce a New Hampshire com mitteeman was examlning an infant school class: "Can any llttle girl or boy glve tlie definition of the word 'average ?' " he asked. Fee seme time no enu uusn ered but Dually a liesiiauiigiy ropuea. "it is a i lays an egg en, hir." "Ne that's Yes, sir ; my book says se," unttwl uD-te-lieri questioner, and .(Mueiitence inher readimr boek: liayuui eggs every day en an aver- iuUexl HlUed ou Duty. uhftxtorrlssey and Peter Rrenlr, flre- .attaeiied te the life-saving Borvlcein a uia wiuie nracucuiK ter an- exriiui- imtbelUXh story or a heuse by g of n rope, and received fatal Wm, fell; Mkebreuk JBaiiai. 1 ; SKKD tA'.KV AND HAVANA. Mere Tobacco Hales Near Columbia and Over the Hirer. R. 8. Trout bought for E. Besch ifc Sen, New Yerk, the following old tobacces: Jehn M. Lutz, Crosswel), 10 cases of '81 1 11. F. niestnnd. Marietta, 21 cases of '81 and '82! Hcchrlst A Keudig, Silver Spring, 70 cases of '81 ; Nklles .t Frey. 20 cases r '81 ; D. O. Hlrsli, 13 cases '81 ; D. W. Leng, 27 cases '80 nnd '81 ! Andrew Garber, Moiintville, 1)1 cases 'tth Jehn De Haven, J cases '81 ; D. B. Haker( liruncrvllle, 5 cases '81; Merris Levy, 10 cases fI ; Daniel M. Mayer, 10 cases or '83. N. H. Strlekler has bought for J. Gust Zeek the following lets or Yerk county Havana: Jeseph Bleat 1,000 lb., 0,3,2; Sam'lSaw Sam'lSaw tnlller 800 lbs., 0U, 8, 2.; Km'l Slrlckler 1,000 11m., 7, :i, 2'; A. D. titrlokler 1,300 lbs., 7, 3, 2 ; Jehn Newcomer 1,700 lbs., ft, 2, 1; Km'l llaltel 1,000 lbs., 5, 2 ; Jehn D. Gehn 1.S00 lbs., 0, 2; Henry Rehrbaiigh 1,800 lbs., 6U, 2 Jehn Rreueinan 1,800,1m, 8, 3, 2; Jehn Halties 1, 100 lbs., 7, 3,2 AdamFitzkee 2,100 lbs., 7J, 3, 2 ; Geerge I'elV 2,800 lbs., 8, 3, 2 ; William Walllck 2V4001lis.. 8, 3, 2; Harry Matthews 1,800 lbs., 7, 3i 2; Henry Kunllman 2,000 lbs., 0,3, 2. j Heed lear: Jeseph H1(U 1,800 11m 0, 3, 2; Samuel Bawmlller l.eOWlbs, 0, 3, 2 ; Hamuel Hilt 1,400 lbs. D, 2, 1 $ A. D. Stnckler 2,000 ins, me, a ; llmiy Kinaru z,nni ins, u, ;i, j; Jehn 1 t. v nrvlm t.nnn Hm. t,. 3. "J : .lesnnh Veir 1.200 lbs. ft 3.2 : Henrv lirablll 1,000 His, 0W.- 2 ; Jehn Rrcneman 1,600 lbs, 0, 2; Heward Htrlckler 2,600 lbs, (I. 3U; Jehn Haines 2,000 IK 7, 3, 2; Jehn Klhie2.000 fbs, t)U, 3, 2. R. 1). .och, of Columbia, lias brought for J. Gust Zeek, the following lets, mostly Havana, raised in the vicinity of Celumbia: Kd. Ilil let 1 aero 8, 2,2; M. R. Htricklcr, 3 acrcffO, 3, 2 ; Jehn Lewis 1 acreft 2, 2. II. G. Nhcrtk2aorcs2a-res(l, 3,2; II. O. SiienkS acres 8, 2,2:11. N. lircnemaii, 1 aero 8, 3 2; H. Zdiimr Inerefi,."!, 2; H. Zeamer 1 acre 7, 2, 2 j J. H. Miller, 1 aero 8, 2. 2 ; W. G. Llttle 2 acres 8, 3, 2; J. K. Ilelirer, 2 ocres 7, 2, 2; J. Slierk 1 aero 0, 3, 2 ; C. R. Musscr, 2 acres 8, 3, 2 ; A. Zeamer 2 acres 8, 3, 2; A. Zeamer 2 acres 8, 2, 2; Levi Knlsley 1 aero 8, 2, 2 ; Levl Knlsley 1 acres 7, 2, 2 ; A. Halst 2 acres 8U', 2, 2 ; also 2 acres 7, 2, 2 ; also 3 acres 17, 2, 2 ; nlse 1 ncre 0, 2, 2 ; J. Simen 1 aero 8, 2, 2; J. W. Gearig 1 aero !, 2, 2 ; J. W. Ocarig 2 acres 8U, 2, 2 ; C. C. Newcomer 1 aero I), 8 ; C. C. Newcomer 1 aero 8, 2, 2; J. Shenk, 2 acres !, 2; J. Shenk, 3 acres 8,3, 2; IX Mailly 2 acres !), 2, 2; 10. Calens, 2 acres 10, 7, 0, 2, 2 ; II Calens. 1 acre ft 2, 2 ; 11. Hcsten, 1 acres ft 2, 2 ; J. llreneiium 2 acres 8, 2, 2; J. Willis. 2 acres 7,3,2; H. Miller 2 acres 8, 2, 2 ; A. earner 1 acres 0, 3, 2. VilOVMDBSVE TOirSSllll' XJWX. lliiieiilncx of (leneral Interest ul Wmltlnllle v... uml VlLlnllr. '8jiitVJl.i.i;, May 5. J. R. Stokes' cow awt-AarryBBWita'ji'iiciii-r oreivu imir ikjh MUlfcM te I kH4ed."yHiaw cattle or Klias RhtaelMtTt -were badly nofseaed fUtte laurel. k; K. Parmer's new leuae i ralaeeT aud ha. Is making a pond te rakie German carp. Simen S. Lehman has phtated 120 aaaerted irult trees ; and J. K Htekea has dene geed deal of grafting hereabouts. ' Master Tobias Huber fell from the overden te the barn fleer but escaped serious Injury. Harry Strelim nnd Geerge Smith narmvvly escapfHl serious Injury rrem an unmanago unmanage 3M0 horse al the dangerously high bank en Uuvpublie read near Strehni's mill. Wmt t unprevlnjf, but grass leeks peer. JohirJBWBinerLlson a Western trip. Arbutus liuTnVHwuTllT& Vele Cat hllla, found Plenty erit, and u rarerlihiFi a iThln-uoer-wlIIn nett with two lledidn This unusuaLilnd l, deemed an omen of Ill luck. ' - f Mr. Martin Warlei, or Sullthville, lus be gun te build a new home, nearer the read than his present home. TWO Hi:itIOL'H AC'ClllKNIK. Jacob K. Geed, butcher, of Run Valley, while descending from tlie hay left was pre cipitated te the entry below, breaking his cellar bone, liruislnguudtuuislilng his breast, severely injuring his back, head and leg and bruising andsiirainhig and perhaps fractur ing his arm. He was found iu an unconscious condition, taken te the house ami Dr. L. 51. llrysen, ei Marticville, was summoned te attend him. He was inn precarious condi tion and because or his great age, nearly 70 years, grave hopes are entertained et a fatal termination. LL K. Stokes, or Sinlthvllle, sprained his ann se severely tliathe is scarcely able te use It, though It Is getting better. yema rjtesr if-vce..v. hpeiial ItellKleu Men lees en xt Saltirtlu) uml Hwiilaj IjtrKe runeral. Lincoln, May ft The organ recently pur chased by tlie Hv angelical Sunday school will be dedicated en uext Sunday. Services will begin en Saturday evening at 7:10, and will lie conducted by Rev. 11. 1). Albright iu the Hngllsli language On Sunday at 11:30, Rev. Albright will preach hi tlie German language. Sunday school will lie at 1:30, and will be addressed by Rev. Albright, A. J. Ilrumier and Rev. A. Ziegenniss. Rev. C. S. lliew ii, of Pitmar, Schuylkill county, niiLprobabiyjilse be prescut. Tlie services en Sunday livening at 710 will be in the Fug llsh language, and conducted by Rev. A. J. llrinincr. Mr. J. A. lllack will attend tlie annual Sunday school convention ofthe Kvangellcnl association which convenes at Millcrsville en May 20, as a delegate scut by the Hvan gelical Sunday sclioel of this place. Cyrus Wilsen was ablegate te the Luther an synod which met at Jonestown last week. The fuueral of Jehn Hacker took place en Monday and was largely attended. Rev. llrovvmiller and Rev. Traliert olllcialed. Kctnrn of the Doctors from New Orleuiia. Yesterday at 11:15 a. m. the delegation of medical men who were In attendance at the meeting of the American Medical association, at New Orleans, with their wives and daughters arrived at Ilread street station, Philadelphia, ou their return home. They report very r.iverably of their trip te the Crescent City, having had a very delightful tlme en the way, and also nhlle there. The citizens of New Orleans', who are noted for their hospitality, wero net lacking hi their kind attention te the visiting physicians; giving them receptions uml taking them into Iheir homes and making it as pleasant for them as It was possible te da Alter tlie close ofthe session offeur days the association visited the exposition ami round it te be beyond their expectations in luagnllude aud beauty of display. A number of excursions wero, given te tlie Gidf or Mexice, Lake Peiilcliurtraiu, the Old Spanish fort and many ether points of intorest in and around the city. Drs. Compten and Miller who wontes dolegales with the excursion from Philadel phia, arrlved nt thoir.heinos last evening en tlie Harrisburg accommodation. Society Olllcers Flecteil. Tlie ibllewiiiK wero elected ellicers or St Peter's Catholic llcnellclal society last eve ning: President Adam Finger. Vice Presidontr-l'etor Diehl. Socretary Gee. Rehr. Treasurer Bcrnhard Rockeustelu. Committee Southwest ward-Jeseph Reck, Jacob Fetter, Petor Otta Seuth east ward ward Jehn Finch, F. Ruetsclil, Matthew Stoiu Steiu waudel. Nertheast ward William A. Key ser. Northwestward Jehn lleutr. Mossenger Chas. Gress. Xangl'ly lliubanils Uisiiesedur. Alderiium Plukerteu, or the Nlntli ward, had his llrst case yosterday. He committed l'.eubcii Hutteu te the comity prison ferSO days for drunken and disorderly conduct, en complaint of his wire. The complaints of assault and battery and surety or the poace inade against Geerge Shay by his wife, wero withdrawn en premise et Kinu treatment uereaiier, uuu mu nucuauu was thereupon dismlssed byAldermau Deen. An llnfaltliful IluslHtiiil. Mrs. Annle Stlenrlcde, wlfe el" a promi nent physician at Memphis, Tenii., recently reK)rted as having eleped with a former col ored servant of the family, has uppcareduta Chicago pollce station, denying the clop clep ment, saying she had Ien her husband en account ei his cruelty, but had net been; uu- laitlirul. sne uau ueen serving as n uomes uemes uomes tle iu Chicago, and desired te be returned te her home. ' i . - ... " At Ihe btaUen lletue. The mayor dlgposed,'er three drunks and a vag this morning. The drunks were com mitted and the vugdjbckarged. LUMSDEN RESIGNS. Mitt HtSCOHES D1BOVBXKD WITIt aerxiiNMHsra reLivr. TUX fllndttnne's Manipulations De Net Null Hlr 1'elcr Tlie King of Denmark te Act as Arbitrator Arbitration n I'rrre- lent ler the Future. Londen May ft It Is new asserted uml generally bollevod that Mr. Gladstone's an nouncement in the llotise et Commens yes terday that Sir Vetor Lutnsden has been recalled toadvlse and confer Willi tlie govern ment is n subterfuge, and that Sir Peter, bocemlug thoroughly disgusted with tlie turn nllulrs has taken with regard le the Russa- Afghan frontiers dispute, and the vacillating and n oak policy of the govern ment, tendered his resignation and lwrcmp lwrcmp terlly rofused all overtures tocenlluuo longer in ofllce. Lieutenant Stephen, ene of Sir Peler Luiusdcn's stair, has arrived at Tlllls and is oxiected te nrrive here ou the 12 lust The recall of Lumsdeu lias created a gen gen gon oral feeling of uneasiness, as it is expected te Jiaye uu ud verse inlluencu ou tli itrietlm or Uie natives or India, who will consider his recall it further concession le Russia. Tlie iStamlaril says : " We must count it a ploceorgood luck if the uhole commission is net recalleiL" Ne liens Is obtaluable of the appelntiiicnt of an arbitrator, llismnick lias had along Interview with tlie ciiiiiorer of Germany, which Is supposed te have concerned tlie Afghan question. This gave rise te the ru mor that Ixith Knglaud and Russia h.ld h.ld esked Kmperer William te arbitrate ler them. The Conservative patters think tlie delay In finding an arbitrator ioreshadowM the diillculty of obtaining tlie consent of any Ku repeal l statu te arbltmle Despite the semi-eillcial denial of tlie previous rumors, rumors nre new- current that tlie emiicrer et Russia, Germany ami Austria will meet this j ear. The Klii of Denmark us Arbitrator. A dispatch from Copenhagen states that the king or Denmark lias definitely agreed te act as -arbitrator en the question as te which power is restionslble for the violation of tlie convention of March 17, lietwcen Lngland and Russia, by which both powers agreed te refrain from any oggrcssive acts pending the settlement of the Ituase-Afgh.iu frontier question. fflk4, Ihe News Frem the Kant. OaEedtta, Ind., May 0 The finance de partment lias addressed the ether depart ments of tlie govcrnmenturgujg upon them the importance of observing the strict-, est economy In the administration of all branches of the service.' The inhabitant or Herat are Kaid te be Jubilant ever the fluttering reception given te the Ameer at Rawul VindL Net Aprehenslte of War. Hr. Pktkkshoiie, May ft A number or tlie Russian nobility who had leaMl country ices at Orniilenbaura, opposite Cren- "stadt, luTtiBf Jiff t occupy them with their fiuniUer during next"THHLm-, uave given Uieiu up and cancelled their con MuUneers se a Ihudan Moulter, CueNhTAUT, MaBi-U la currently ro re ro perteil liore that "during, the, temxterary alisence or the captain of the Russian moni tor " General Admiral," stationed at Malta; a mutiny broke out among tlie crew en ac count ofthe cruel treatment of the second efllcer toward his subordinate. Twenty sailors liave in consequence been heavily ironed. Intelllgente Frem Austria's Capital. Viknna, May ft ThOiVcue rrele Vreste this morning says that the arbitration be tween England a Russia established an im portant precedent iorthe future. It is rciiorted that Count Tolster, Russian minister or tlie interior, Is aflltcted with melancholia and is In a condition verging upon madness. TJXTIJIOXIAL TO 3tlC IVWKLU All Aihlresa fromthe Corenttloii of Worcester ami Fit Jteeiifte. Loniien, May ft Tlie corporation or Wor cester te-day presented the retiring United States minister, Mr. James Russell Lewell, with a handsomely bound Illuminated ad dress as a souvenir and mark or their pro nounced appreciation or his literary services. The address is iu book form and is bound in blue morocco. It regrets the approaching departure of Ministet Lewell and Is highly eulogistic of his eflerts iu aid of tlie city library. Mr. Lewell replying thanked the corpora tion for the beautiful gift and tlie kindly sentiments contained in tlie address, lie said that noue regretted the parting niore deeply than himself. He speke iu high praie or ills successor, Mr. 1'helps, and ex pressed his belief tii.it he would net only maintain tlie present cordial relations exist ing between England and America, but further promote tlie geed will of tlie peeple of both nations toward each ethor. Secretary Hopping and Second Secretary Mr. Henry White, of the American legation, were present at the ceremonies. Till! NKW K.NIll.ISll M1N1HTK11. Nkw Yenic, May ft Hen. K. J. Phelps, minister te England, and Mrs. Phelps, sailed this morning en the steamer Elbe. Quite a number or iriends assembled at the pier te say geed-bye. tVEATUElt VHOUAMLITIES. The Goiulltlen of the llaremeter uml Thcr Thcr memeternnd Indications for the Merrow. Wahhinuten, D. C, May ft Fer tlie Middle Atlantic states, local rains and partly cloudy wcather, variable .winds, stationary temperature, lower barometer. Rain bas fallen in all districts cast of the Mississippi oxcept In the Middle Atlantic states. The tomperaturohas fallen from 5 te 13 degrees In the Upper Mississippi valley, and from 12 te 20 degrees near Lake Michi gan; in tlie districts en the Atlantic aud Gulf coasts, In tlie Lewer Lake region, Tennessoe and the Ohie valley the tomperaturo has risen slightly. The winds In New England, the Lew er Lake region and the Gulf states are gonerally from the south ; in tlie ether districts they are variable. Fer Thursday. Slightly colder, iartly cloudy weather, with local rains, Is indicated for New England and the Middle Atlantic states. ILLINOIS ZAllUlt MOTS. The 1'elUlt I'rlest at Ilnent Uses Ills fioeil Olllce ler Order. Lhment, Ind. May ft All isqulet here to day aud the storm scorns te liave spent its fury. Tlioluneral et Andrew Steltgeraud Jacob Kugana, the victims of the militia oc curred at ten o'clock this morning from the Polish Reman Catholie church of St. Barlll. The parish priest gave the congregation advice against rioting and disobedience, of the civil authorities. The priests have con vinced the strikers that further resistance is net only useless, but criminal und the men have premised te go back te word, seme of them this afternoon and tlie remainder to morrow morning. The inquest was resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. Tlie coroner subvened Colonel Ueunett, Lieut SL Clair mid the soldiers who were wounded te appear as witnesses, but Cel, Ronnett sent back word that the ollleera and soldiers wero under milllary law and he would net permit thorn te testify. in Hi. i i' . SherlCT Sale. The sheriir disposed or the personal prop erty of Jehn IL Miller. Bhoemaker, ou East King street, this morning. Onlyasinallsum waa roalized. seisr zvaiszATiri: jiewdies. Twe Constlltillennt Amendments Take Up the Attention et the Heuse. UAiirtisnimri, Pa,, May ft The Heuso wa se noisy tliis morning that Shaker Gra ham informed the members that if their pri vate business was or mera Importance than that of the publiu they had belter take a re cess. On motion or Mr. Shoemaker the vete by which the Joint resolution proposing nu amendment te tlie constitution abolishing the poll tax qualification was defeated was rccouslderod. The bill was passed finally yeas 107, nays 3i Mr. Redding moved that the Vete by which the reimbursing clause nas Inserted iu the prohibitory amendment Joint resolution be reconsidered. A long discussion rollewed, the Prohibi tionists generally iaverlng the resolution, pure and simple.- Tliose against sumptuary legislation argued that If the legalized manu facture aud sale or intoxicating liquors was le lw prohibited Uie persons whose property would be destroyed or depreciated should be reimbursed for their losses. Tlie motion te reconsider was detl-atcd ycis 83, nays 9S. The llrst .section of the constitutional amendment resolution was then defeated en 'second reading, many Prohibitionist voting against it becausoef the retention ofthe com pensation clause. The yeas uere 7(5, and nays 101. The oppenenlsoriho Joint resolution moved le reconsider the vete fei the purpose of kill ing it for the session, expecting the motion te lie voted down. Hut it was agreed le, amid applause, fieni tlie friends of the prohibition aiiieiidliielitand the bill u ill come up again.- When the Heuso adjourned a motion was (lending te lay the whole subject en the table which, if adopted, would kill the bill. Ill the Senate the reinirt of the senatorial conferenco commillce was adopted. Scnate bills wero passed finally te label vessels con taining fermented liquors indicating the Ingredients In the latter ami for the establish ment of tlieugiicultur.il experiment station. A Heuso bill was jiassed finally authorizing the president and managers of the various turiipike and plank read companies te sell or abandon either tlie whole or part of tboco tbeco tboce opcrato highways witli the consent or the persons holding the largest amount of stock, te the city, town, borough or township au thorities. A MBit I VAlf 31 ECU A A' c. A l.liuanler Alan Klnlet Statu Vho Coun cillor .Statistic or the Uruer. Alioena, May 0. Tlie annual session of the stale council el Pennsylvania Order of United American Mechanics is new being lielil .if AHmeii 'I'lm uuwlntl llOfmll oil '.Tueiiday.jU 10 a. m.. and will cxintliiue for uireeuaya." eiute touuciiiers l riciiman, ei Crndle of Liberty council, Ne. 121, of Frec Frec mensburg, Northampton oeantjr and A. J. Slack of Aruruinge council, Na 71?, ofPUila efPUila ofPUila delpbia, nre the presiding ofllcers. " -v Thu councils threugliOut the state are. well represented among them boing-Cennsloga, Na 8: Refton, Na 53; Adamstown, ,Ne. 00 j North Star, Na 07, ofQuarryville; Water ford, d 72, of Marietta ; Manlieim, Na 154; Aurelia,lNa 102, or Mount Jey; Rainbridge, Na 231, of Imcaster county. Tiie eiuccrs oicctea ny tne ex-couiieiuersoi nu siiDominaiecouncus in necemper !. nr79fnalB'eu at uus session anu are as rollews : J. Slack, of Ara- tnlnge council, Na 78, 'hliedelphia ; vice counciller. I). ILirtman. lt!7'mJl9Tl& council. Ne. 8. of Lancaster! aecrc ter j;"Gnhare, ofsFregresslvo council. Ne." 100. of Philadelphia -, treasurer, Jehn Grider, of Mount Vernen council, Na 44, of 'Phila delphia; examiner, Win. Helliuan, of Deylev. town council, Na 10J, or Rucks county ; in-" ducter, A. IL C. Garmnii, or Northern Lib erty council, Ne. 2s", of Philadelphia ; protec tor, J. Hugh Oliver, or Purity council, Na 200, of Philadelphia. Frem the reports or the beard of eflicei s tlie following Information is attained : Ne. or councils in working condition, 217; Na or members in geed standing, 21,021 ; amount or moiiey received by the subordinate councils duriiiL' the past vcar, 021,r.sl.Gb ; amount or ; uioiieyoxticnded for relief and benefits dur ing twTtiast year, Kri,lSS.Ki; amuuiit of money invested uy tuosuijeriimaio councils, $231,085.27; receipt Ter the widows and orphans fund during the year, $2,035.81 ; expended for the relief of widows and or phans during the year, $171.10; amount invested for widows and orphans fund, 51,32ftl7; Ne. of widows, 4N; Ne. or or phans, 050. Three new councils liave been Instituted during the year, as follews: Globe Ne. 358, at Carry s Cemer, Uickawaima county; Perkasie'Ne. 350, at Peikaslc, Rucks county ; Menter Ne. 300, at Philadelphia. Nelsen Enders, of Jacksonville council Ne. -80, Dauphin county, was elected represent.! tive te the national council. Knights Templar Kvciirslen te Alltnleitn, The sir knights of Lancaster Cemniaiulery Ne. 1J, who intend te participate iu the an nual conclave ofthe Grand Coumiaudery at Alleutewn en Tuesday, May 20, and the pa pa rade and roviews. vv ill leave Lancaster, en Monday afternoon from tlie West King stioet depot at 3:10, ami nrrive at Reading at 5:50, wliore they n ill be received by the Reading cemmauderlcs and escorted te the Ameri can heuse, where they will remain until Tuesday morning. Thesir knights of Reading have mude arrangement te ciiteilain their visiting biothren during Monday evening, and fiein their well-known hospitality, as evinced en fermer occasions, nu cnjoyable tuue may be expected. Ou Tuesday morn ing at 7:15, In cempanv with the Reading comlnauderiesthoy will Ieav e for Allcntewn, where they will take part iu the grand pa rada On Tuesdav evening they will be en tertained by tlie sir knights of Allcntewn ; and en Wednesday uieinlng thev will leave Allenlevvn Ter home, reaching Lancaster at 2 p. in.. Excursion tickets geed rrem May 25thte3Qtb, Inclusive, for round trip, will net exceed fJ.50. A band of music w ill ac company tlie excursionists. The sir knights intending te participate in the excursion te Alleutewn should net forget tlie drill, as advortlsed hi the Inthl- MUENCEll. TtTK.V TUEltASCAZS OUT. A Ilatth or Keiiubllcan l'eslinastcra aiade te Walk the flank. WAsiiiNaTON, D., C, May ft The presi dent te-day appointed tlie following post pest post mestors: Charles R. Chapmaiv, Hartferd; Wm. D. McMasters, Woodstock, Vermont ; Cenrad F. Suderly, Sangeitics, N. Y.; Hor Her aco S. Crillonden, Glen Falls, N. Y".; Marshall P. Ryder, Plalnville, Conn.; Samuel H. Tread way, Peit Henry, N. Y.; William Groesbock-, Indoiendeuco, Ma ; Putnam S. Fulkerson, Lexingten, Ma ; Charles A. Faster, Uollevuo, Idaho ; Willard P. Calr, Sioux Falls, Dak. ; F. J. Stokes, Mie:nn. Miss. : Abram L. Mace. Walten, N. Y.;MissM. E. Forguseu, Rlchwoed, Ohie; Charles G. Kress, Levvislewn, Idaho ; H. S. Horbert, Rella, Ma; Newton J. Price, Neosho, Ma; Oliver Wells, Mnrshlleld, Ma; Wm. O. Leuis, Statesville, N. C; Frank A. Mitchell, Menomonee, Mich.; Rou Reu jamln F. Htigar, Charleston, H. C; Jacob L. Raker, Red Oak, Iowa ; Patrick Cain, Fert Dedge, Iowa ; Gea A. Clark, Rloemsburg, Pa.; Wm. M. Hunnowell, Exeter, -N. IL; Lomuel Ii. V. Stone, Urbatie, O.; S. Coming Judd, Chicago, III. At the Jlve latter elllces the old ixistinaslers were suspoiuled from ofllce aud their siteeoi siteeei siteeoi sers appointed. At the ether efllces the imt imt inaslera' terms ex plred or tlie postmasters re signed. llebhed or S;,80ll. Juneau. Wis.. May ft A uun named Ku nter, who Uvea at Neosho, near hore, was A nttacked by hlghmaymcii, josterday, aud robbed off 2.200. He had received tlie money at tlie oxpicsseuioo in Woodland, and was en his way te Neosho when attaeked. A de scription or the tw'orebliors has been given te the sheriff" nnd a reward of 200 offered for their arrest, but at last accounts no trace of thorn had been, found, 33 TIIE BKOOK m . .ffi'',; B1SAUCUINH tiw uiftyg; 11BLA 'O'JM. ' Anxious Inquiries for ' Scenes Around the T tlins Agonizing 1J llrether of One RltOOKLYN, N. Y., surround the ruins e yesterday iu the rear watch the men in the searching iu the hi charred remains or t tired firemenand the pleyed in the scare systematically. The policemen wl keep the curious ba with numerous luq te inqulre at the c house, but many c hb of oftatratteM ' These ii-HU-1 Die tmildli .'AifahsWn werk: of i n ofdkeet be tmferH mgaet'l wee iced stV- aiaed-' WflfB. I ICfer, ber'a lhfiHVM;-1 around the ruins in 1 a dear ene might bel wives or brethers el with anxious, careu around gazing Iu bin steaming ruins. The ruins themseli uiestas ghastly asde. werked down among rler or the buildings the sickening odor el and occasionally vrht eg'Uiati ad. Tatim&i mne 6f, tW i i count, despair presented aiewte al de. TheAremttiwh 0 debrte lli'Ue Inte (d they could miiel imlng htwukHiflali Uiewlnd Wewtenw-,, tlie crowd en the sin is the herrlMe 1 f.mtil 1m flwltnrll v ill rfwl ? J i Attiie liespital,wlii ricd yesterday, it wa ticnls were doing we old Mrs. Haas and F i the Injured twre ear ated that alLthaii with the exception el man l'ay. Their con- ditleu lsoxtrcmely t.i cnl. enu Jteni; mryeuKp. Up te ene o'clock ( only additional body round In the ruins w that of Edward But ler, of Ne. 5 Atlantic Mnie, who 'was, scec te go down witli the ' ullding while 'the llre iiitn uere digging Te hUbedy. JUabrethet Daniel steed by rinjvig his haads'and cry ing in heartrending ones, "Oh, my peel brother, vvliat a herr' le fate te. meet," and tliMi stepping at litTvala to'pelht out te where llremen wen dlrfing he would s.iy: "Thore's wl e he lies, wy 0.ear brother. Tlieyyaw .ilin go down therk" Then lie vruld b as theiigli Hid heart would break. Yyh.crt.tttM) body was finally readied and i i-ntlfied by the young man as that or his bn "ter Edwartl,iH03t terrl terrl ble agonizing shriek rent the air, jted he had te le restrained by f e and led 'away from tlie scene. Tlie beuv was crushed" Inte a shapeless mass and bUckoued and charred beyond recognition. It was Identified by means of seme faNj teeth that remained In the mouth nnd a ch red remnant of the vest, ,in which was feui d 5tS0 In silver and CJUea.T3BtaSI, . . ?Tir.l. IA THH HUINS. Frem , the latest ii;forjiiatlen that can be ebtalAca It Is bellnvca Uiivt the bodies of the tollewiog persons ar slilUiu the ruins. They have net returned tt Ihcir homes Mid noth neth iiigTia.s been neon V hardenjiBiHaliice the crash: - f , ." "j-'. Cenrad Rreling, ft,--MlaJ, James Carpenter, aged 48 f- Coene ' 7ni. Clark, aged 50; Themas Derner, nlfc 4 11; Henry Durst, aged se t Aggie Downs ; I eaencic iigger, agea -ji; oFeeley ; lle lllnteu -.lleary Hell- aer; Anuiu JWM "vTrWV Wre ; Danieljri-J'iSaL60 0lf V T.nna-.. a.wl "0 A.'nlrvli 'Til illTaBl af"" -J- CK"Vrj: -, -:r,,.-rrrT3T5S jiary'anu aenu ji uraiu ; naiie net jciijaiiiiii iuoero; j luxeierej aianueiiei-; James Shaughncss' ; Ucnry Yeung, "and a Dutch boy named I us. V HUllNED BUV 1SD RECOONtTIOir, Anether body v-as recevered from the ruins at 130 o'clock hut se Iwdly charred as te be uurecogniz.ible. The body n found under a portion a the ruins of building known as ilutler's in shop. It was taken te tlie third, precinct station. Shortly alter tin body was recovered a gentleman who salt lis was the foreman or the tin shop called jut failed te recognize it. He said he was looking for the body'ef his llttle daughter, wli u he had net seen rince the tire. Tliis makes rive bodies iu all rei ceived. ,' Se far tlie coreir had net impouellotl a ,-, .... ir -- .. ! . v jury In the case uj te 2. o'clock. He sold he would take any action until there was a reas onable certainty uist all the, bodies, lycre found and the mis-iug ixirsonsacceuuiMfor. Miller, the buildur under who&e supervis ion tlie repairs en me building were-be!n-ltmiln wbnii llin iiculent eccuirrAd. nnd Trim M,7l mm XttWrif ism:m rrtaKit'Mi lfctaHN- ? -mi . f ANKiaVk ' Mtsami at mm' ( n mimmi i : f .- m iT fH NKfi ' aWIW.in v ; MM J I MlstsaVaWKire I'd Hki m HMO . euaaawimoe. vv imp .. V; .... ... , , u.iu nirfietnil lnul tif.rlit rt n .finrrrA nf .ilti,t- r? nal carelcssncss, vtvS discharged te-day.- the coroner refusing U uubie formal complaint against him. ' 'S ' A Victim el the Sunday lTre.;-t " New Yehk, May ft Alfred Kre&mer, aged 10, died earlj .his memmg at Bellevup hospital from injui' 'S roeelved at the' flre Ip tlie First aveuue Ire en Sunday morning. He is the cleventh ictlin. ? r , The IiulUns Turned Loese en the' Settlers. Piimui:, Dak., J.iy ft News ha reached lids I'ltv that the Ii iliausat Fart Theni nsen. have been turned i-ese upon the settlers in II. n VVrl,iiiAln.n i-n. .pvnllnn unit their ntn ff.i- ctrnl'Illf. nmnnrlt With It TAlAntlAlUl linllll. ? O..V.J...J, ,...,...J .,.,.. -..w ........, J, .MUCH excitement imaiuniiu uiuuuy vvvep.. ja- will be dene seen the agent deea net recall U the government v nu. Tiiosaeruiiiftsrgeno te the front with c osse of meu. Tub sottlei h are well armed ai will held the fort at all hazaids. Startlli j; news niay soea,bo cx cx cx liocted. ' , ; File Hill lud as, about 10""uiIIi""lrehf Fert Qu' Appelle Jave broken loose and ere plundering seltk . CeL O'Rriea, "ttit a ferce of cavalry aud Infantry havagone in pursuit. The Indians .moved everything fieni the roserv i. The Touchwood Hill Indians liave alsc have promlsed t oue off the reaerve, but eturn In a few- Airelnst t Kansas Citv, sas City peeple day base ball pla, ter was dlscusscc Monday mernlu niuy lian L'lajrlss;. ' j, f ia, Mayft Certaiu ICntt'! iiu uuiviiuuiwi mab awi; ii g shall cease, '-flfbe nM'. ey themlnisteraJat thelr; iiiueuuy anu a uwtillliinw i i api)iolnted te pi eeed legally ?Ut. IVailJ- USjNPIUi. em .j day amusotuents daily aimed at b Maunger Sull nlne, stated tha pressed the club The moTemeatlhj esiie-Kj a uau piayers, i-u .4,f iu, of the Kmwfcts Ciry45 f Sundapletis.sn'n-Vi dldisbaiid. ' J,'! - n '. ui.m -z s' A I'ifJ AJtVJtl VtBJt AMSSSTMD. The LGiin,iinui . m- ,..- .w. .- f -yfn .... ..... ..r ii u. rMMkA tki.. Tahci in w. zeausaa. ,,vg -V.Blv1 Sr. Lepis, Ma !. Chlorer PeeHairf, K gan, received t ollewiag eiWsjsraui;atfW neuncing the i rtwtMef'tbe lusaStererCf I'm ler. nt"eVb 'C tills mertUMt t- "S V. ,Tt?i ii Aiieirr. tvn. evvZW!. liirtl Max-'S well arrested ve. (fdayarid will trtairouWe. ' He has counsel, ona'emcwrjwfm lien and sworn jpaa hobjeh'i Advise the state iw&ttefH W the olllcer sails. ttyrue.i , QeuaaHl at '. r J A lie tb i)elar4 OC 'iH"' anavaufunt):. r-.- iaewJet'y, SKa'$ H'l.Vm u eswni in, -t-s, , , J t ftTlw rsttft which iftW ' ua t - -. Sr. Leuis, M U.TIragM nniieuiiced U ike. lilace in lake, near ths c y 'm.HyVil ..i..n.i r.,v .... r nusi WBV tuny net being ble- te furalfh i carry the crowd m! ? Iwtnn nrmneeil or- CrMslNUj? ftltheat Melinc er'siljamiliJ Mcliay, Carker utd OiniayylU en tSie 15th for ew urieaw, -w n,riu.initn in ii i World iWant. i SS$Mh bbbMjI .taaBl IT MMbWO; f. ' iV-'idaUll fii Hgrnn mmwmwwi iL ii?S . ?.t,-J,"'C ?-. I , j - t ti t : i 3 SI HP ' idrmsm i8 Jm&m -J ... tJZX. -V-i.. v-"' i- W iu Ua1 &a i& iii sw. ..k. !. k-tl , s '$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers