Fm,m aT-r "m iiVS " i J . ' . t ft" ? -,. . 'tf - ., j, ",-s 'X " FV;. "WJ ' V-V. ue ti; f? VOLUME XXI-NO. 213. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1885. PRICE Wj& fc m &, St an t a 5Tcr 31 TI-.l-.ClT.-.itrflliJj..- WAS IT BLACKMAIL Ell. itAltNHOI.lt VllAJiaiiD W1TI1EXTOH' Tietr nr rut: ticiet-ncai.veis. An Atltitntlt an te What Toek Place In Squire leen' Iktck. Olllce Ten Dollars I)e- inniidi'tl nuil 81 Dollars l'niit Fer "Husk" Meney. It was noticed In Thursday's papers that en eireus day, Constable I'M. ll.irnlield lind arrested a young man named S. lllaw, Ter soiling circus tickets nil tlie struct, contrary te tlie net of lsil, which scorns te ler bill thin practice. Tlie uct reads as fol fel fol lews : Ski. 1. That it shall net be lawful for any person or ikji-keiis te soil, bai ter, or exchange or filler for sale, barter or exchange, uieii tlie public streets or highways, or In front or any thenlre or plaee of amusement iiutl enler laluincnt tlukctsef admission te such thualre or place of amusement or entertainment. Hue. ii Any person or persons violating the previsions et this nut et assembly shall be deemed guilty of n misdemeanor, ami en con viction, shall Ikj punished by u line of llfty dollars anil imprisonment, net exceeding Hirce months, or either, or both, for every such ell'cuse. Hctween 3 unit 4 p. in. en Thursday defen dant had a hearing before Deem, and iimiii tlie representations te that elllclal by Harn Harn held, tlie prosecutor, that llie case was settled, and upon Maw's payment of the Vests, tlie uldermnii dismissed tlie case; llie police olll elll olll cers handed back what was left of the money found uu lllaw when he -was arrested ; and he was discharged from custody and advised te lcave tow n. HUT Hi: STAYIW. Instead of leaving town young lllaw, who, through his father, hassome acquaintances In Lancaster, remained here te makn Inquiries lis te the troatmeut te which he had been subjected, lle found the law te be as nUive iUoted in the .nti:i.i.I(Ii:nci:ii ;aud hocauie te this olllce te tell his story, tlie substance of which is embodied hi the following statu lyciit, sworn te before Alderman V. J. I'lttdiiey : WHAT 11LMV SWi:AltSTO. 7u ncaslcr county, St. : Bulore me, V. J. t'ordney, au alderman el the city of Lancaster, personally appeared Solemon Jllaw, who, being duly allinucil, deposes and says that he Is a citizen of Phila delphia, and eaine tejlhe city of Lancaster en Tuesday, May 5, and remained ever Wednes day, MayG, lhS.1, te sell oilcloth; that while liore he purchased a number of tickets for Harmim, ilaily A Hutchinson's circus, ex hibiting in Lancaster en that day ; that he had no knowledge of the act of assembly of 1883, eraiiy ether net or statute fei bidding liim te sell said tickets, at par or at an ad vance uiveu the price paid ler them te such persons as ehose for their com etiicuce te buy i he same ; that while engaged in reselling these tickets at an advance he was taken Inte custody by, and at the instance of Constable Kdw. llarnlield and another police ellicer, whose name doieucnt knimclh net; and that he was taken te the station house in Mid eityet Lancaster, locked In a cell, and alter being detained thciofer seventeen hours, he was taken befoie Alderman Dccn, of said rily, w here he was met by said Ollicer liaui liaui lield ; he was advised by said Alderiuan Dccn, and recomiueiHled te settle thes.dd vase and directed te go'lute the back room of his olllce with Iiariilield, who then and there demanded and asked $10 (ten dollars) te set set tle said case ; that he subsequently elleied te take $8 (eight dollars), and llnally agreed 13 accept Sli (six dollars) te settle said ease ifdo ifde ifdo Ieneut would pay the costs; whereupon de ponent paid llarnheld fil (six dollars) and paid te Decn f.r.'Jl (llve dollars and ninely ninely ninely one cents), for which Decn gae him a i'o i'e ceipt ivs fellows : Itccclwil of S. lil.iw. CesU In tiult. CoiiuiieaweaHli vs. H. llluw. S-VJI. llAVlIl b. llKKM. AVIioreupoii said ease, asdepenent believes, was marked settled, and he,dopenont,wa.s re leased Ireiu custody ; and "further deponent s.iilli net. Solemon It law. A 111 rmed and subscribed before me this 7th day of May A. I). lbS5. Seal. W. J. I'emiNHY, Aldennan. ULAW'S HI'IIAHIUT HlOItr. In further statement of Ids case, lllaw, who isayeuiig llebrew, ofl'hiladelphla, says he has been soiling oil cloth in dillureut cities, and, finding ethers making a profit en circus tickets, from theso who were willing te pay tlie extra ten cents and avoid the rush at the ticket elllce, he bought a let at Heading en Tuesday and sold them te advautage, without any interference Ilecame here en Wednes day, closed out Ids oil cloths mid invested his funds in tickets le the eireus, which he proceeded te hell en North Queen street, In front of a cigar stoic, or which the proprietor gave lihn tlie privilegc. At tlie same tiuie as is well known te everybody who went near tlie eireus a large number of persons who travel with it were engaged in the same business around its entrances, in full view of the jwlice elllccrs, and nene or thorn were arrested orinterlerod with. llarnlield (minted out lllaw leOlllcer Head man, who took him into custody, get the tickets he had en hand exchanged for money, at par, took hlni down te tlie btatien house, and orter his money was taken charge or thore, he was locked up in ene et the cellar cells and kept thore all night Next morning he was offered the bread anil eollee rations given te the drunks and bums, but he sent te a restaurant mid get a beefsteak breakr.ist from Oeo. 11. Miller'H. lle was premised a hearing at it o'clock, a. in., and again at 1, neon, but was kept in the cell until between it audi o'clock, when he was taken up te Peen's olllce. I lem hn was confronted liv llarnlield, as proseeulor,and a number of witiiesscs,soine el whom advised him that he had get into a, very bad scrape and urged him le settle it, while ene of the policemen pointed out le him the law's penalty of three months in lioen lieaul the testimony and'leld him the olleuse was made out; but hi answer le Hkiw's intpuiries as te whether it could be settled, he said he himself could net settle it, but that the defendant and prosecutor could ; whereupon lllaw and llarnheld went into the back olllce and llarnheld demanded tf 10 ; he eame down te ?8 and finally te SO, but told lllaw he must pay all the costs. wouldn't wait reu Tin: lawyi:u. Meantime lllaw had nsked for tlie services efa lawyer at tlie station house, and Tuni Tuni Key Blienek, he says, get his brether, Coun Coun seleor Sheiick, te coiue down, with a coui ceui coui lianien and Interview lihn. The companion inquired hew much he could pay and lllaw said "a couple of dollars," whereupon they went oil", lllaw expectcd thein te turn up at Uie healing in his defonse, but they cuine net, and llarnheld wouldn't wait lllaw paid him, he says, ?C a llye dollar nole and two silver half dollars. They went out te tlie ft out elllce, llarnheld agiecd te have the case dismissed and the alderiuan made out a .bill of seme seYCii dollars costs. lllaw expostulated, and seme of the witnesses declared they wanted nothing, w Hereupon uiu uu was cut down te?6.Dl which lllaw paid, mid was discharged inaklug his bill of expenses fll.Ol paid te the ollicers, besides 85 cents for his breakfast, and his penalty 17 hours in a station liouse cell, for en otl'eiibe of which the complaint was dismissed I .... lle subsequently went back te Peen's te get a bill or particulars or Ids JOsts, but he refused te glve him that uuless he paid 40 cents mero ; and gave him tlie naked receipt printed ubeve. llatnlielil'a lltnlul. , At Op. in., Hlaw, lit company with a gen- tleinan te whom he hud stated 111 ease, met llarnheld at thastutleu house. Helug asked as te tlie fuls he angrily denled having get any money from lllaw, called him a ueiii" mid delicti him te make complaint against lilin, in wlilch ise he wild he would prove (" that he get no money. What The Alderiuuu buy. Alderman Dccn, being interviewed, says he knows nothing about the terms or sottlemont between llarnheld und lllaw. He does net knew why Uie accused had no earlier ueaiiug except that the iVosccuter was net ready he told lllaw tt was a Jew misdemeanor, and lie might wrttlu it willi the prosecutor i but Deeu sayis If he had known lllaw would have kicked" howeuld have rotufned the i-ase ; he does net knew whother llarnheld get any tnoiiey or net I he does net knew w hat leek place In the Imek olllce, but wlieu llarnheld caine out heeonseutcd tohavelho case settled Dcensays that no would inake no ilcdui.tlen in the bill or costs. Hipilre l)con,says he did net rofuse te glve lllaw a bill of costs in detal), but told him that i( he wanted a transcript of the docket it would cost hinr JO cents, lle niaile up a bill off,").!)), by charging the accused .10 cents for oath and information ; se for entry : 10 for warrant; lOforceininltiiient ; (though lllaw was locked up befere any warrant was issued or any ceinuiltinent was made out) ; IW cents for the wibxiMia ; -lOfer the hearing and 70 for qualifying soven wltnes'cs a tehil or fa for the nlderman. Fer tlie ellicer (Itoad (Itead nmu) he charged $.'2T for the arrest and commitment ; f l.ail forsiibptruiiigwUncsMes. As te tlie balanee he (loes net exactly knew hew It was niade up, the case having net yet been docketed. The witnesses did notcharge for their attendance. Tlie Law of Ktortleli. The law which forbids and "punishes con stables or ether elllccrs taking such moneys as are alleged te have been jiald llarnheld in this case, is as fellows, ('union's Digest 1., page:)17 xvi): "If any.... censtable .... shall wilfully and fraudulently rccolve orlnke any reward or fee te execute and de his duly and olllce, but silch as is or shall be allow oil by seme act el assembly of this commonwealth ; or shall receive or take lnj color of hi office, any fee or rewaul whatever, net, or mere than Is nl nl nl lowed as arercsali), he shall be deemed guilty el a misdemeanor In eQlcc, and en conviction be sentenced te pay n line net ex eeedlng lle hundred dollars or te undergo an imprisonment net exceeding ene year." ItarnlieM l'roitrciiteiL lleroreAldoriiiiinMeCoiioniythisiiiornliig, lllaw maile ceinplainst against llarnlield, charging him with extortion, and the hearing Is fixed ler 9 u. in. en Monday next iein tiiv LtxriLLB TiiAeimr. Airet nt Tlirre Mvii Clianii'd IVIIIl Mum ClmrKel lllgli Crime. As" staled in Thursday's Daily' Istklli (i:.nci:u, Israel Xertlmiucr, Hichard Mo Me Nally,and Kllswerth Kurtz,orSallsbury,have been arrested and committed te prison en suspicion or having perpetrated the outra geous burglary and attempted murder at tlie resiilonce of Jehn C. Unville, near 1'cquea church, hi that township, en the night of March :2d, 1S8.". 'J'iie evidence against tlicni is said te be very complete, and its collection has been going en for seme tiuie, though their arrest was hurried by the liberal reward tillered by the county commissioners en Wednesday. A fewmluulesarteril became known that such a reward hud been ellered, Mr. C. A. (last, newspaper reporter, stepped down te Alderman Spurrier's olllce and maile com plaint against Northerner, MeAnally and Kuitz. hate that night or early next morn ing, Alderman .Spurrier, Ollicem Kiclieltz and Olt, accompanied by a clticn of the custom end of the county, started for the Welsh mountain te make tlie arrests. Israel Nerlhamer, who is a man of about !." i i-ars of age, w illi no cry geed rotiutatleu, Inning served hi Jail for burglary and larceny, was found at his honie, high up en tlie liieiiut'iiii, about tliroe-lourtlis of a mile from the "Sign Heards," which Is en the way from tlie Scrullleun for ML Airy) church le the "Sassafras" race course, lle niade no resislance whatever le the warrant and wits Liken by Alderm.ni Spurrier. About the same time Constable Klclieltz ineM'd with his assoeiate upon Kllswerth Kurtz, who Is a young man el' Sli, of fair 10- pulc. living witli his lather, who owns a small tract ol'greund a mile and a half from Northerner's, lle quietly submitted te ar rest When the elllccrs went te arrest Kurtz lie wasitsleeji. When awukened he at ence said : " Why, I did net de anything." Alderiuan Spurrier said : "Who said you did?" KuiU then asked what he was ar rested Ter, and the alderman told hlni that he was charged with being ene or the burglars at I.IuvIUe'h liouse. Iloiepliod: "Sohelp me Hed, 1 was net thore." Hichard McNally is a man of about the Huuioageas Northerner, with a rather un savory record. He lives near I.lnvllle's and in tlie vicinity of the 1'cquea church, lle was net at home and it required it geed deal of skirmishing mound te find him, but Kich Kich eltz finally ran across him at u fanner's strip ping tobacco and took him Inte custody. Tlie jiarty lenilezveusisl at the White Herse, whence they drove le the (lap, took the early evening train and reachud Lancaster at t?M p. m. Tlie prisoners wure taken te jail, and the time for their hearing lias net yet been fixed. Fer seme thue suspicion has been directed toward these men, and different parties have been collecting ovidence te connect them with the Jdnville tragudy. As early us en April 1th the Inti;i.i,kii;m:i:h noticed the ariest of Northaiuer, McNally "and another man," and the report seemsenly te liave been premature. The trails el crime en the mountain and among its deniens cress each ether, and tlie various detective ellbrls maile in that ncigh ncigh bei heed, en ene enterprise or another, liave gathered a geed deal et fragmentary evi dence, out er-whlchitls expected te weld a complete chain for thoceuvictiou of the men iiuiler arrest. The exact nature or the iwse against them is however withheld until developed en the hearing. It is freely predicted that Abe Iluzzard will new been be taken ; and bets are ollere'd even that within a week he will be landed in lull. It is quite cot tain that the pursuit of 'him will become lietti rami, desplte alL that has been said of the fastness or the Welsh mountain, a hair dozen earnest and do de termiucd men cm make it se warm for hlni that he will have te ceme into camp or quit the scene el his exploits. Tin: lincenn or Tin: accusiu. Thoiecerd or our court shows that North Nerth North aieor was indicted at the January sessions in 1S71 for iarcenyv He skipped out, bccaine a fugitive fiem iubtice and was net arrested until tlie early part or 1871. He was tried at the January sessions of that year, was con cen con victed and at that tuiie yoiiteueod te undergo an luiprlsoiiinentof two months. At the November sessions 1870, a true bill for burglary was found against Nortliamer and he was tried at the January sessions 1877 and convicted. Hn was sentenced te Ullderne all imprisonment of llve years and two mouths. Thore is nothing en the court record as te young Kurtz, but his rather was trled and convicted or larceny In May, 1877, and was sontenced te undergo an imprisonment of ene year and four months. McNallv was Joined with Kurtz in that Indictment; he was also convicted and teuteuced le undergo an liuprlsonmeut ofeno year. Tlie record also refers te several ether larceny cases against Nortliamer and Kurtz, but they were acquitted en all the ether charges. TVlllne CeulllctiiiK hterles. After the prisoners had been arrested they telddillbrcnt steries In regard te their wiiore- abeuts en the night of the burglary. Kurtz first said that he was ut home und wanted te preve that by his father, but the old man said he could net say that ; Kurtz then said he was down the country, and from his state ments utterwards he did net soem te knew exactly the date of the burglary. North Nerth amcr claimed that he end Kurtz were to gether at the liouse or the fornier ou this night Kurtz asked his father te go his ball, hut he positively rotused, baying that he would net go it step te ball hlni. McNally is well acquainted areiuid the T.invilln mansion, where he has been em pleyed. Ills father raised tobacco en the shares for Mr. r.luvllle, nuil when urrested McNally was stripping toliacce raised en the pioperty. lteiiKk en It On it Correspondent, from the New Yolk Weilil. We are dolluhted te observe that a reward of f 1,000 has been ellered by the authorities of l.ancaster county, l'a, for Uie apprehension of Abraham Iluzzard, esq., the torrlble Welsh mountain outlaw. We will add a oeuiiloordoilarstothlsprUo. We are quite tlreil erhcarlug about tueawful performances el a bad tramp who apparently nover does aiiythiug, and who would evidently be a peaceful, geed citizen if the newspaper torresiKmdents working en pjkice rates would only let him alone. MAUIE1TA HIGH SCHOOL Atr x.rENT jtr nit: mnteiiv up buv- CATION IX THAT 1IV110UUU. Het rntli Aiiiiuut Coinincneciiicnt teur'Hirpet Cllrl Clrnilnatvii" An KtcnhiR of Literary llrllfrlit (InlilllilllliB Knny efMUnes (Irevr, ICrlnninn, linker nml OrelT. MMtii'TTA, May 8. Tlie sevcnlh annual commencement or the Marietta high school, last evening, was an event In the history of the public schools or Marietta Which will al ways be remembered with feelings of pleas ure and satisfaction, lis success was assured from I he shirt and the perfect management is a compliment te these mostly interested. Leng befere the exercises were te begin, Central hall, in which building they were held, was filled with a refilled and uttcntive audience, who, one and all, showed their ap preciation of that which they were witnessing by frequent storms el applause A few moments after eight o'clock the Marietta school beard, followed by the high school teachers, T. H. Ueist, principal, and Miss Mary Smith, vice principal, Hev. Gee. M. lllckmnn, MKs H. Jessie Lewellyn and the graduating class, Misses Alfaretta V. drove, Aiiule It Krlsiuau, Maud K. llaker, and Alice W. (Irelf, niade tlielr appearance en the stage and scaling themselves, the beard occupying the right of the stage, the teachers and Mriss Lewcllyn the left, witli the graduates in the cetitrc. The hall was devoid or decorations mid yet it did net present a vacant apiicurancc, for tlie presence of se many handsomely dressed ladies, gentlemen and children, maile a scene el beauty delightfully refreshing te a casual observer. Tlie members of the high school occupied scats In tlie front and cen tre el the auditorium. Tlie commencement exercises opened with prayer by Hev. Gee. W. Hickman. "laughter," it vocal selection by the high school, waselllciently rendered and revolted deserted applause. Till: SALUTATOKV. I'ret. Gelst then introduced the saluta saluta terlan or class ', Miss Alice M. Urel!. The young lady looked charming in lier snowy dress as she stepped te the front of the stigc, maile a graceful bow and in a pure, rich voice, every word being clear and distinct, began her salutatory 'Sunshine." She greeted the audience, the directors and teachers, witli words of welcome, and then gracelully eon een sldercd the lights and shadows, joys and sor rows or lire. The reason our lives often have mere shadow than Huushlne is because we allow our minds te dwell almost exclusively ou what is termed "the dark slde et the pic ture." We loe often have an idea that be cause thore must or necessity be boine llu llu pelntments and sorrows hi life, that there lore all must Imj dark and dreary ; when the truth Is If we would but lift our eyes from the dark shadows which wjein se oppressive, te the cloudless sky of hoie and resignation, these gloomy spejfres would vanish as H by magic, and the whito-wlnged messenger ir contentment, witli harps attuned te beauty and truth, would sweep the chords hi n song of Jey. Miss U roll held that "Lire has mero Sunshine in it than Shadows," ami In a row words convinced her hearers that bhe had carerully considered her subject i:sSAY, " I.ONOlKll," .MISS ANNUS U. IMUS JIAN. Miss Hrlsinaii was also dressed in white. Tlie tone or voice hi which she delivered her essay was gentle, yet every word she sjioke could easily be understood. Her subject, "Longing," was rather trying for ene se young, yet she handled it wellr " What u world of meaning is employed in that ene siugle word ; hew much it expresses ; an earnest desire, a yearning, or a craving for sometbhig net attainable."- Ne matter what our surroundings, whether rich or iioer,tlioro is a secret longing for an undofinable some thing. We picture our ideal, we make mistakes in trying te obtain it Tills is long ing. The class of '85 longed te be what they new are; their futiire actions depends upon their desires. K their desires promote their happiness, and cause theiu te long for the great unknown laud, their longing Is ene the most glorious emotion of the mind. "Longing is a partel' life ; when we cease te long we are tired or life, and are ready te cast our burdens aside and take up the new lift) premised us." The essay ended with a quotation from Jjottell'H poein en Uinging. A liberal reward el Hew em and applause was gi von her. , . .... The Marietta glee club, consisting et Misses Nellie Kryherger, alie, lCmlly bugle, Kutle Hudisill, Mluiile and Hrismuii, sang "Hall Festal Pay," in line style, as they did all their ether selections, tw e in nuinlier. "nr.ienu tiiky hi: vvniu:iii:i" miss ma un :. llAICI'.lt. Had Ian t hi a crcum-colercd dress, Miss lUker's manner was calm and holf-pessesscd, and she dollvered her essay in an iinprosslve manner. "Solemon in his wisdom ascribes te the ungodly, these werds: 'Letus crown ourselves with rosebuds borertS they are withered.' Thore is something very beauti ful in this longing for asweet, though perish perish nble crown, even a crown of rosebuds. Thore is indeed something se teuchiiigly sweet in It that we regret that te lhe ungodly' was attributed u thought se removed from the general issues of theso whose crowns are only of the earth, the longings for the ' geed things that are present,' for the costly wlne and ointment, are only what we mlidil oxnectef theso whose conclusion was, that our own bodies shall be turned into ashes ami our spirit vanish into soft air. We will net, I hope, be classed with the un godly. Te us, theso buds are all the inno cent JeyH and pleasures et life; no life is complete Unit Is barren or friendship, love and syiniMtliy. We want friends, theso whose welceme greeting mid khidiy parting shall index the heart's regard. We want lovefor tholevowogivo, sympathies in our levs and sorrow, even as we extend it Ne 'friendship is soft and strong without charity, ler 'fjirarity never laiieui. ruose aruiuu buds we would weave into our crown ; is tills cietvn easily atluinable t Se many or lire's friendly piofesslons are professslous only, and are net gonulue." The walls or the hall re-echoed as the young lady cuiicil nor ijcau tiftil essay, and lier flower offerings were many and elegant keoitatien. Miss'lJ. Jesse Lewllycn, of the class '82, recited "Lecksley Hall" in a charming niaiiner, and received quite an ovation lrem the audience. ... The graduates then rendered a vocal selec tion "The Fisher und His Hey," in an attrac tive inanuer, Miss Halter's sole being well song. addiu:ss te thi: iihahuatks. P. H. Case, esq., dollvered tlie address te the graduates, which was eloquent, and ad mirably suited for the occesloiu lle pre dicted that iu tlie futu.-e they would recall with gladness this hour and their school nxnerlenca He bade them take into their life-work tlie class motto, "Striving Onward", and te roselvo tliat no uay nor Heur sneuiu pass unimproved. The earnest manner hi which he speke, proved that as a member of the Marietta school beard he had tlie future happlness aud prosperity or the graduates at heart IMHSSENTATION OV DU'I.OMAH. Alter the gloe club rendered "Morning Invitation, " Hr. IL R. Nerrls, president or tlie beard, presented lhe diplomas te the graduates. Te each, as he handed the dl lnimi lm nddresscd a few well chosen aud an proprlate words, such as might fall from the lira efa parent when warning a child. They wero beautiful and limy uppreciaieu uyaii present. THKVALED10T011Y USSAW Anethor selection by tlie glee club aud the vulodlcterlun of tlie class, Miss AUaretta V. Greve, bowed te Uie iiudience. As she steixl en the stage, lier dress being slmlliar te lier classmates, she Impressed the sudleuee witli the idea that although young lier in in in tollectual acquirements would havofdeno credit te an elder head. Her valedictory proved tills tq be true. She sold tliat tlie real, is what we soe new, full or faults and fallings and imporfJBctiens. Ne ene Is cententsd with tlie real, but all strlve for the Ideal. We all liaye befere us an. ideal of what we wish, te be. It is ever bcloreus, and although we may net be conscious of it we are striving le attain It We fellow whereseever our ldeal leads; we are largely what our Ideals make us, ideals el what we hopeand Wish tebe. If the type we are try ing te reach is pureutid noble, we grew purer anil nobler as w e try te realize it ; If It is low and Ignoble, we grew mero and mero de based as we fellow it Our ideal grows as we grew : the child's Ideal is te the man's as the child Is te the man. Let us, then, who are en the threshold or life, make our aim high and strive with undaunted courage te attain it Let us keep it ever before us though it leads us ever many a rough place, l'atlonce and porsevorutieo, und a strong trust In Ged will curry us through all. At tlie clese ofllfe we shall net have reached our ideal, but we shall be belter for having tried te fellow 1L MissUrovercturnod tlie thanks or lierseir aud class te the beard et directors, tlie friends present, toachers, gieeciuu ami sciioeiiiiuios in a manner that was impressive and sincere.' Her remarks te classmates showed that the best or reeling had and does exist among themiiiul although IcavlngoAuhetlior as class mate, the friendship between tlicni would never sever. l'ltnSKNTATIONH. On belmlr of the graduates Itevl Hickman presented l'ref. Uelstand his able assistant Miss Smith, with two large and elegunt bou quets, l'ref. Gelst received lliem in it few well chosen words. The school sang "Geed Night" and the seventh annual commence ment ofthe Marietta high school was ended. nil-: vxiri:it l'ltissnrricuiAXS. What They Did Iu Tlivlr Conrereiue at Wil li In Orlorure. IlAiir, May 7. Ill tlie meeting or the IT. 1'. Philadelphia presbytery, at Middle Octoraro, en Monday and Tuesday, during the first morning and afternoon sessions merely rou reu rou tlne business was transacted or rorerrod te the usual committees. A committee's report ou prosbyleri.il visi visi tttlen elicited much discussion ; ou the reso lution for speelul meetings for visitation and necessary business, a poslpenomont was had. In the evcnlngun excellent conference was held en the subject or revivals which was ejiened by Hev. J.Y.Wright or Philadelphia, and parliclputed in by He vs. Harr, Church, Pales and Gibsen, in which all realized the need ern revival new and continuing, that Is: "Itelng luorealito te work." liAisiNO thi: iii:vi:nui:s. Tuesday morning the business was ic siimcil, when besides ether items, the audit ing committee's roiierL. W. M. Gibsen, chair man, was taken up and discussed; witli regard le the iMjvv or or the church toappor teappor toapper lion te members the amount w liich should be exiiccted from each, and therefore from each coiigregetioil. The financial agent, Jus. M. Fergusen, was directed te carry out the Instructions of the general assembly and te arrange for aud urge upon the pastors and sessions and people a priqier dlligcnce in tills matter. Seind discussion was raised upon the assumption that the apisirtiennicnt was Iu the nature of a ttx, during which much light was thrown upon lhe necessity of mero liberality iu giving. feiiiikin MISSIONS. PiiringlhisdLsciissIon,caiie the order el the day Isjlng a sermon en foreign missions by the Hev. J. 11. Pales, P. P., of Philadelphia, cerrcsK)iiillng secretary orthe beard of lor ler elgii missions. The sermon was iu the doc tor's usual eloquent aud warm-hearted style; audio a geed audience. Hi subject was: "1'reachliig tlie gosjiel le theso beyend;" showing that thore were yet two te ene who tvere heathen. A lilKi: IIINNKlt. Pinner was serted In the dining room or the parsonage ; when the tvhole liouse was thrown open te the company iu attendance, and all wero Int lied Id remain for dinner. The first table waseecupled by the presbytery and siccially Invited guesWrttnrniiles were spread for ever thirty each time. The iiivi iiivi titleii te dinner aud house was cordially em braced. In the afternoon sosslen an hour was ap propriated te a conference en "Working in the Church," when a very interesting and profitable interchange of viuws was hud ou the "Necessity or Works as an Hviilonee or Faith; and "Yet net as Any Ground or Sal vation." A gewl audience was in attend ance and a very enjoyable tiuie was had. The Presbytery returned after partaking or tea again iu the parsenage and left the Christi ana station at 7:117 for Philadelphia. The ladles for their generous share hi the beuntirul dinner which iney pieviueii ; ami the incii who gave or their precious spring time te bring and return tlie guests will have somewhat of the reward in the sense of a generous and Christian duly. Hev. W. G. Cairns, ofthe Middle Octoraro I'rcsiiyieriau ciiurcn, nun ins esiuuauie u took active parts ill the hospitalities und at tendance, making clVeclite the coqustership orthe Octoraro churches. The moderator was Hev. J. Y. Wright and the clerk, Hev. Jehn Leas, both or Phila delphia. Hev. J. F. Hickey, or the Gap Prosby Presby Prosby terian church, and his tvIfo,were among the visitors; and tlie jeister was in receipt of many letterseri egrets for absence. Hi: HEATS THE llEVOIlll. An Old Alabama Negro Willi Nine Wives mm 117 Children. Frem the Kufaula .Mull. "I want te get you le write something iu tills bible," said Lawseu Lawrence, colored, and a regular subscriber of tlie Alnil. He was accomiianied by tin aged "undo," whose hair was gray when the gray hairs or our girls wero golden In the sunlight or youth, and it was ler him the llible and writing were intended. "He is ene hundred and three years old," said Lawsen, and at tills the senertcr was, of course, "all cars," as usual, inquiry or Unde Nere developed, according tehis state ment, that lie was born in Trenten district, North Carolina, May V, 1782, und would, consequently, be KM years or age en the Oth May, 188T. or next month. 1 le said he came te 'Kulaula "during Jacksen's war," and when Kufaula wus Irviiiten. The Indians wero encamiKjd about Montgomery, and he iHimriit n nenv el mom ler nve ueuurs. His prescut wile, "Henry Kringle's sister," is fifty years old, he having married her when she was a "gal," as he expressed it She is his ninth wife, and, .in reply te the question us te hew many children he had, he said he had been assessed or having ene hundred an'd seventeen, and It wus net for 1dm te dispute te it liitst year he cultivated twenty acres of land aud raised ui abuudauce et peas, corn and potatoes. This year he is cultivating cotton. He lives within a quarter of a mile or White Pend, this -miiitv. wbera he has been for the lustcleveu -years. He lubers during the week and preaches en Suuday, being pastor or ML .Ien Methodist church for elght years. MAXULEIi 11Y JiVXAMlTE. A Number or Workman Frightfully Injured by a llliiat oil the Cornwall HltU. A frightful explosion of dynamite eccurred Thursday en the Cornwall ero hills, eperated by the well-known Celeman heirs, near Miners Vidley, Lebanon county. A large number of natives and foreign laborers are employed in leading and mining ero. A number of lioleshad been drllled preiiuratery te blasting. Theso wero leaded witli strong dynamite torpodees, after which the super intendent, Patrick Cunningham, told the nlOIl tO rUll. Uiey lUOK. le lliuir iiuuia, uiu before all the workmen get away a sutHcent distance the blast expleded witli a neise llke that et thunder. The earth literully quaked und six men wero hurled down a steep embankment aud seme futal ly mangled by Hying rocks. Edward Hhenk, a middle-aged man, of Coni Ceni Coni wull,recolvod sovero cuts about the haul at a number of places. Jehn Zimmerman had his left arm mashed te a Jelly and Adelpli Cemmiskey, a Hungarian, had ills left arm blown oil'. Threo ether Hungarians hud limbs hmkpii and wero otherwise se badly hurt that their deatli is momentarily looked for. Their nomes are Otte Veshatzer, Stanislaus Wachaeiid Hudelph Vorker. Cunningham was cautloned befere te glve the meu plenty of tlinotegot out of the way of all diuigpr. Ureat indignation prevailed ever the entire ere hills and It was feared ut ene thue that the men would de bodily harm te Cunning ham, as he was blamed for the accident tu net giving Uie meu suJUcicnt tuue te get I away. A WIFE'S SUICIDE. TltAUlO V1CAT1I Of THE WIFE VII ICAaWS MISS ISO MAX, OV Mr. I.II.I Llliliy, Whe9 llimliand Him llecn Miming, Tnkr Her flvrn Lire en Her Wedding AiinlTerMry Convinced of Her llualmnd's Murder. CiiiOACie, May & Mrs. Kiln Llbby, wifb of tlie wealthy shirt manufacturer who mys teriously dlsappeurpd a woek age, committed siilclde last evening. Yesterday was the seventh anniversary of jier marriage and slip had been despondent, hating boeemo fully convinced that her husband had been murdered. The family rcllred at ten o'clock. Soen afterward James L. Llbby, a brother or tlie missing man, heard a scream from his sister-in-law's bod-roem. Hurrying te tlie room he found Mrs. Llbby writhing hi agony uikjii a sofa. She had swallowed carbolic uchl, a shown by en empty pliiul ou the lloer. The family wero aroused and a messenger sent for a physi cian. Mrs. Llbby died Just utter mid night She had evidently taken the drug im mediately oil reaching her room, as bhe had made no preparation for going le bed. She wa:il years old, and leaves se veral children. Ne trace lias been found or Mr. Libby. If, as seme surmise, he is upon an extended spree, It will be a sorry day for him when he re covers hhl senses, it is due te him te state, however, that theso who knew him best de net bolieve in this theory. CltltlU AXlt CALAMITY. A ramlly Quarrel Transferred Frem Kmilen und I'eutjlit Out In Itakeui. Mliciun.t., P. T., May 8. A family rend about property lctwceii a man Olsen and his wire, originating in Sweden long age, broke out afresh at their home near here, and two sons Joined Issue witli their mother against the father, making it very iineoinfertablo for him. The nclghliers espoused the old man's cause, IicIikhI him put in his crops and de manded that the boys glve up a team of oxen claimed by Isith iiartlcs. Tlioseus refused and a crowd or about ten masked men entered the Olsen rcsldcnce Wednesday night, mal treated the old lady, presented the eldest seu with a suit ertir and turkey feathers, dragg ed him ever the prairie, lashed te the rear end of a lumber wagon und frightened the second son se badly tliat lie lied from the neighborhood. He was yesterday found twenty miles distant half naked and Insane. Olllccrs from the city are en the track of the persons who comjiesed the mob. Shet Iu Ills Olllce. San Francisce May 8. Chas Ashteu, a well known real cstale agent, was shot twice yesterday In his olllce by Jehn Ij. Kagun. One of the wounds is considered dangerous. Kagau ran into a store after the stoetiug and took a dose or strychnine. He may die. The men were members or the defunct Pash uway association, in a riotous quarrel ever the assets of which another member wasshel in 1881. Ashteu had taken an active part against the division of tlie property of the association and this was probably the cause of Kiigau's uct SeuiB flllirr Celebrated emeu. AugnstiuoGirade, one ofthe men implica ted in the Pittsburg trunk murder mystery, has been arrested in New Yerk as the man w he expressed the trunk, aud was scut te Chicago. Se vend of tlie Cluvcriiis jurors iu Itiiii Itiiii iiietitl, Va, having leen dismissed for cause, six must yet be procured te complete the panel. renmiix AftAiiis. The Neua or tlie Iluy in rellllcul and Military Girt leu. Londen, May 8. The repert published iu the morning lisl that Lord Pulleriu, vice roy of India, had tendered ills resignation hi consequence or the dlsastieus cllect or Mr. Gladstone's weak and timorous policy en British nrcstige in India, is emphatically .tnttlml in nfllftul dt-i-lntt. On tlin cntitrarv it I ts asserteu uiai me viceroy is iu uiu ncceru i with the ixiHey pursued by the government in the settlement of the Husse-Afghan fron tier dispute, aud that he fully approves'of Gladstone's present action regarding the frontier question. , It is expectcd that the announcement in the -St Petersburg Official Messenger e( the propesod arbitration will have a roa3iir rea3iir iug oirect as being the first Intimation by Kussla that she will uegotiate with England. Humors that the ltussiuns ure steadily ad vancing in Afghanistan aie traced te Paris and cannot Ik confirmed. Tlie Timet to day again urges the government te induce the ameer te allow the English troops te garrison Herat TUB ATTITUDi: OF OKIIMANY. A Londen dispatch te the elllclal news agency in Paris calls attention te the fact that Germany has remained silent In regard te her attitude iu the Angle-Itusslan contro versy. It is said the German ambassador In Londen still holds as pessimistic- a view of the situation as when everything looked des des perate; and that tlie English elllclals still tear that Germany is unfavorably disposed toward England and is net anxious tosee pcace. a rnoresEU ti:st of KTmiNemi. Sir Stafferd Northceto, the Conservative leader In tholleuso of Commens, te-day gave notice that he would niove en Monday that tlie liouse be fully informed as te the uses te which the goveriiuiont propesod te put the inouey voted for tlie recent war credit In giving this netice Northceto contended that the Heuso was entitled te the fullest kntfwl kntfwl kntfwl odge concerning the large sum which had been granted. The motion Is looked upon as virtually a' motion of censure, and the Con Cen Con servatlvos have evldently concluded that a fitting opportunity is presentcd for a trial of strength botweon the parties. The Foreign Budget. Gladbtone gave Commens netice te-day of his intention te meve, at an early day, that an allowance be voted te Princess lloatrice In view or her approaching marrlage te Prince Henry or Pattcnberg. The cost or the Russian railway being con structed from Askabad te Merv is estiuiated at 10,000 reubles porverst, excluslve of rails or rolling stock. The race for the ene theusaud guineas, in Londen te-day, was wen by Farowell, June second, Satchel third. ltcpertH from Cabul state that tlie ameer will strongly fortify the frontier as seen us it is dolermiucd. Mr. Hebert M. MoLane, the new United States minister te France, arrived In Paris te- day. The White Star stoamer, Adriatic, sailed from Queoustewn for New Yerk te-day. The English secretary of foreign affairs In forms Parliament tliat the Ilritlsh govern ment has In no manner meddled with Min ister Koiley's recoptleii at Vienna. Pispatclies from India stale tliat Cel. Put rick Stewurt, of Sir Peter Lumsden'u stair, hasarrived at HeraL Cel. Stewart started for Herat befere his recall recently forward ed uy the government had reached tlie head quarters of the llrltislt frontier commission. The arrl valef the HrliUh corvctte Cana da" iu the lower New Yerk bay, last oven even Ing, has orcaled conslderublo discussion. As seen as the weather clears she will move up and lecate near the Garnet Tlie Husslan shipStrolek is still at anchor in the North river. She may stay ten days lenger or pos pes Blblya uientlt. Till! Tlll'MIMU 1C At. MEMlXAltr. Tlie Commencement Kxercl hi tlie College Chapel. Ttmriutny Kvcnhig. Last evening the commencement oxerolsos of tlie Heformed theological semluary wero eclobrated in the cel lege chacl. Although thowenlher was far from being agroeablo, qultea large audience gathered te witness the closing exercises of another semluary year. The chapel was decorated very beauti fully, especially the pulpit which was al most covercd with tlie .choicest Hewers. In llie rear or the speakers was the appropriate motto, made ofhiurels, "Jesus Lives." At 7:30, Dr. Gerhart president el the soml seml uary, opened llie exercises with tlie invoca tion, creed, collects bihI Lord's prayer. This was followed by miistaatid the ether foalures el the following complete pregramme of the e vening's oxM-cises: Invocation, Creed, Collects und Lord's l'rnyur. SI lisle. " Unties orthe riulftllnii Ministry." Henry lMlzter, Abbotlslenn, l'a. " Tlie Ceat ei nlen or st. Paul," 0. It. f'i'iiicr, Jcuncr x heads, l'a. Music. ." Man hi tin: Light of the Lltflitti JVuhu," teuatliim W. Miller, Cluinbursljiiig, l'a. " The Chunieleref Jrreuilnu," Cyrus M. Ilurtzcll, Greensbtirg, l'a.' Music. "Cluist.tliu New Mini," Lewis Keller, Klllniiiilng. l'a. " Christ Glerlllcil," W. K.lluy, MIMliibiirg, l'a. Music. "Chrlstolegy of tlie Council of Chuccdeii," . Peter M. Tre.xlcr. SalNbiuy, N. C. " Light AtiiHNt Mcdla-vul Ii.-iikue." Warion .1. .Jehnsen, Lancaster, l'a. M nsle. Testimonials, 1'icslilent lleuid of Visitors. Hoxelogyand llcuvdlctleii. The thesis of every member showed u most careful preparation, and without exception they weroihiiveted iu itinauiiertliatrellccted illicit credit upon the class as well as the Institution which they represented. After the delivering of the addresses, Hev. Pr. Krouier, of Carl isle, president or the beard or visitors, addressed the class In u low appro priate words, complimenting thein en their long course or studv, which they new had completed with a fiigh degree or satisfac tion te the beard ; also charging tlicni with the duties which would new seen de. volve upon them, aud assuring them that the prayers orthe beard or visitors or the Institu tion, which thoywero about te leave, and or the whole church would go with them. Especial mention Pr. Kremer inade orthe foreign missionary-elect, Mrs. Wm. E. Hey, who will sail ler Japan some time during tills summer. lle then presented te the class their testi monials, which will recommend them te the class! for licensure as preachers ofthe He formed church. After the singing of the long uietie dox dex dox elogy Dr. Gerhard pronounced the benedic tion. Thus closed the seminary exercises for another year, te be resinned again next rail en the 2d or September. Tlie Gn'tlicau Semt-Centeiinlal. TheGiethean anniversary, which will take place in Fulton ejiera liouse te-night, promi premi ses te be a rare literary treat, and all theso in terested in such entertainments, lrieuds te (he institution, should make it a point te be present MOJCE COMPETITIVE 11EAVIXOS. Kxert'Ueit lit Miss Muster's Scheel Nuiiicm or I'nrUclPiiutH In llie Contest. The third competitive examination in read-' lug, writing, spelling and composition, by pupils or the primary xclioels, took place In llie school room en Seuth Mulberry street, or wlilch Miss Emma Musser is principal. The Kxamincr was the iwter from which the pupils niade reading selections. They were in great variety and most of them very well read. The compositions were clear and the s)elllug generally correct, rellecting credit en the pupils and their teacher. Fol lowing are the names or pupils w he partici pated : Miss Musscr's class : .Mary llierbach, 10 years or age ; Amelia Hitter, !i;CallioKehlor, 10 ; Emma Shafer, 11 ; Lizzle Strantz, 11 ; IScrth.i Urlass, a Miss llartel's class : Mary Merris, 10 years et age ; Mamie Heck, 0 ; Maggie Keller, 10 ; Carrie Kehlet, u ; Willie Spurrier, 10. Miss Stilfel's class : Frank Horzeg, 10 vears of age; Louise Weisc, 0; Arabella Hcincer, ll!;Eiiinia Sehacfer, 10; Paisy Kltcli 11 : Ida Otheller, 10. -Miss l'alck's class: iMarlau rye:i syeaisei age : Ida Auxer, 10; Minnie Heas, 8 ; l.iie Wall, 11; Ella Stanten, 10 ; Katie Creswell, 0; HcssieMunby, !; Hurry Philliiis, 11 ; licsie Urban, IU ; Edith Ileuiue, 0. OX THE JlALf. ElEl.lt. tiie flames That Were Wen ami I.eaI en Tliiiruilay. Gaines played yesterday: At St. Leuis : St Leuis 111, Athletic 1 ; at I.ouisville : Louisville 0, llaltimore 1! ; at Pittsburg: Metropolitan :i, Pittsburg 1 ; at Cincinnati : Cincinnati?, llroeklyn I ; at Washington : Norfolk 11, Nationals. The Athletics found out yesterday that St. Leuis can still play well. The boys from Philadelphia could scarcely touch Carutliers' pitching, wliile Cuslmiau had twenty hits lnadoetfliim. The Philadelphia Vic-ii distances tlie ether papers efthat city in ils base bull reports, as it gives full scores each day of the games iu Hut tliren lcnclieL' associations. Carsen, ofthe Ironsides, has been released and a new pitcher w ill be secured at ence. The Ironsides wero te have played In Christiana te-day, but ew ing te rain the ground is in a Kid condition. The game will likely take place te-morrow. The Lancaster club has shown great weak ness at the bat en this trip. The rain spoiled a nuniber of professional games yesterday. TELEGltAVHlO MI.SCE1.T.AXV. Width Came fiver The Wires Iletween Noen uml Four O'clock. Mr. Frclinghuysen is much woise te-day. Tlie physicians say he, cannot llve very much leilL'Cr. 030 Norwegians, Danes, and Swedes in dulging in an excursion te the old country, will embark en the steamship Hecla ler Copenhagen te-morrow morning from New Yerk. Postmaster Knickerbackcr, et Aurera, Illinois, against whom charges or a political character wero pending, died last night Sherift ICeini, of Philadelphia, lias received from ITarrisburg the warrant for the execu tion of Jeseph Tayler for the murder of Michael Peran, a keeper or the Eastern penitentiary. The execution lias besn fixed for July 10. The Catholic prelates meeting in Ilaltinioie te dotcrmine upon a silo for the prore-od Catholic university, have net decided upon a location yet, but Philadelphia is favorably mentioned. Thirty men te-day resumed the work of searching for tlie bodles oftheso who perished in the llroeklyn tire. They wero hunting for a man named Pfaff, who was seen tryliig te ..nt niitera window when the Uie was ragiug. Pfall, liowevor, 'appeared en the scene all rigid with the oxceptlou of a broken arm. Gen. Grunt went te sleep between 11 and 12 o'clock last night. During the uiglit he took nourishhment twice. He slept soveti l)ours, waking botween 7 and 8 o'clock this morning. Tlie gonentl was dresscd about 9 o'clock and after breakrast resumed work en his book. AVater was let Inte the hydraulle roce, which runs around tlie brew ofthe hill in Lockport, N. Y., last night, and about ene o'clock this morning a new bulkhead Just coinpletod, suddenly washed out at a point wlicre tlie bank has a perpendicular fall of 50 feet, and SM feet of embankment was carried away in 20 minutes. The town was flooded, a dozen large manuraclorles stepped, and vt0,000 of damage done. The rink proprietors or Philadelphia have .,iiwi in u memorial te Governer Paltlsen, requestlug him te tlcrer signing the vl,000 license fee bill unui no mw "" rv"- investigation as te the character of the bus! ness in wlilcli the momerlallsts are engaged. Governer HiocKiey, oiuwenu i' Geerge Praper, colored, who was ceriylctetl lnl878ofmurderinthe second degroe aud -watonced te Ufa Imprisonment, .1 A MINI TKRiTO "7 x . r THE VllKBll XT rJU'i ekem cat ... . 5r xnree jJipiomai.e Account of (ha ApWlnte J) Humin In TiUIkiiJh M8M PqIii WAHIIINtlTO Iter Btw) 0 0-, Mytt thO fellow dent te-day n incuts : Gcerge V. N. envoy exlraerdi tentUtryofllie I Is one of the me trelt He is a gi of age, and ha1 identified witli t lleyd Winch, mhilstcrresidcii Stales le Bwltzci son's friend, a apiKilntcd const cause the peslth tlve. Jehn E. W. graduate of Yal who has spent u is said te be higl j;lntcd mlnlster or United States Kicks Uecuuae I IlALTIMOltK, Adrcen, jiestuia1' gard te the appe as his successor, new well satislle Mr. Pearson as was the paytnei that, in his own position taken lr) every utterance Adreeti claims tt the leappelntmc for iKHtical sen land. Jle says h public in it few d "Leng" ClIlCAOO, IU.,l polntinentofMan near, as a dlspuh or two age indh day received frei reappointing him by the president lied and gave ?20, Don't .-imm .Virep, of Wutmi f, y and intnkM'f VHtHtA(it4&iwii ureniineiit htwyettl! latoefYaleSttty Iwnya, boen',illBili Deni ec ratio pMtW ; or, of KuBtttck,' id ceriiul genenrtef I id. HelsHMuyjM (,.jhf lawyer aal find a Nfed, but "eMUul veji net 8ufllcSaiiy umpaeu, of New 7' :md a colored genu liofhlsUme'aW'ti, educated, bMbce sklent kad ceh1 go Haytl. $$- Wu Net Kilrrin , May '& Cel,' Ua r In Uils cityJi'tyi ment of I, Parker Vj the prcsident,i'''.at) hat the roappeiutnic ostmasler at rKew- efa political debl, te, hd IgurpriS)d ut in president, as W b ds en civil sorvice. ha has tUreci iprejif if Pearson was a run u t, 4 liv hta frU'lnla In CTlr rtl lUljU.BIHJl.V..-" ...V- I inn iieitun Mil. y &. Evidently Uie ip. d JoncM'Kuccesser Is'nl 1 sn from Judge Harlan a days ,M "iu 'i nv iMiaiauni viwt- ludge Harlan documeiits till bis successor Is niuneil dr. Jones at ence qiLa.l i bends. , ( ant it Moved. j C, May tLTlii-ce bank WAsllINOTON, presidents from I'hiladelnhla waited unen the secretary of he treasttryV te-day aud protested against the removal of the subtreas ury iu that city ram the custom house te the new posleilico building. The secretary reserved Ills decision. An rregalar Bale Bale Bale Wasiiinoiev, i.e., May & Th6 sccre tiry ofthe navy e-day directed the Cfjiit Cfjiit Cfjiit manilantorthe I-'sten navy yard I) defer for the present tin deUvcry of the Old vessel, "Niagara," wiiicli t-aS purchased at auction iu Hostenaday or two Kge. "This" action of Jjiosccrettry is bred upeu alleged irregular-' HtrM.1.. llte uelril i r ... . .-- ,..u e.... ., .t; L-Miila k..mrfli,v t.ti Klmiukffi "--A9! r ,. ,,' ,r e .!. , .""W vv .vsiiiiiu., n. j.f amy e. xiiu piui- dent te-day decided that horeaftor, hd w 111 re- ceive no caiicrs, except cauinet emccrs, en Saturdays. The It E. Le-3 teterans of Virginia' called, upon the presldci t te-day and were rceiv ed by hlni in the cas tiarlers. The asso-iatlen) was bauqucttcd J the National hotel this afternoon, after which the wembers left for ttieir rospectivo n sues in iuo,teuiu.-f? r The court of h qulry appointed, by Hearj. Admiral Jouett, te oxaniine the action e"J" Coininauder Ksne during the "Panama troubles, has full j v indicated that efHOer. The prcsideut lus declined Uie Invitation te visit Atlanta nt .U mouth, U ' LANCAHTElt (.OVXTV ZEaiaZATley. The lllll Aa Alten Jall-llreakers te le Con Cen lined Securely Made Genera!. llAiutlsiiuue, 't,,"Iay S. In the Jfimse Senate bills room ing foreign insurance com panies te rei)it te tlte his'umuce oeitiniis- sioiiciseuly tlielf i nltea blates busmesy rarl and requiring kl - and. ether VpsaehV-i- J taiuiug lntexicatiig lbjuera te belabclud Willi tlie names n uie mgretuent&tia tne liquors, aud the lullltt bill with the.aiacnd, nicnl inuking it operatlve en its passage, was reported faverabh Y n'lin nmniitit ni mnrlntft.l rtrt Itiv 1I1A. rt. . ...u .....uu..v ii"!'-' - rf "-fi pcuses ofthe Cei nellsvUle hospital .iuvisli gatiug cemmittC' was lucreaned iireiu t W teSl.OOO, f.. I Tlie l'rohibitieuMs fearing defeat had Uie prohibitory Hqu - amendment resolution postpenod for the j resent J A message we reatl from the 'governor vetoing tlie bill r quiring ceuntietrtpiiiy tlie burial exixiiibcs e the indigent soldiers and sailors. The contideratien of the '5' ' . nostneiiodfortho uresent ,. V 1 t unliIWiln vinLlilnr ILn Ttnltlti hill nuf t of order was de. tll yeas, Of: siuvys, 70.. Twenty-ene Phi driphlans votedfor and iM nine against it ' , '-J'K .. TJ Tlie bill ciiabltiig;Uie courts ei Lancaster? jg county te sentcn- prisoners cenTKstea of, jail-breaking te .0 penltenllaryvras, inadu general and passed second, reading. In the Senate tl blU authorizing retention in the general re me fund during legisllv K...1 ......k. ne 91 i IVlW tilkrtva fhn ninmlt.t quatterly trausftr ed te the sinking fund, : rfi was passeu seceii' rra-Mins, j , jn . . ,1 - . I i sa m i WEATHEIi VUOllABILXTIKK. , "t he WorejueUr awl ,Ttier- The Condition el memeteraiidl iKKiilmia ft MiaMii.-mim. L n, D. tt, May a-feY tue-'l 3 1 de, parUy cloudy w'i atlii ' ?l na light rains, followed by- "a Wasiiinqten, Middle Atlautlei or Med occaslena licht rains. fair weather, va ible Tvluds, sbiftln ivnstnrlv. with lc er temperuture. : 1 Haln has fallen nfthe Iike reglW tiie Ohie valley and nBpwep, aud tjiejl, "dle g .liaiUlC BIUIUS. a", wui i'w tl lj; westerly winds avails in the. Ohley illejv and Tennossee, I-ake regiens-rtad .tlie , Upper Mississl) i and Misseurl;vulIeys; Cleudy weather, villi light rain Is Kperied from New Engla l nd the Mlddleti tuUe states, with varia e tvleds. The tenapipi'atoxe has fallen In tin I-ake regions, vthe, Ob W valley aud Teuiu ee, the SriddleAUanUc, Seuth Atlantle a t Gulf states jand it has risen slightly In u Upier MiwiMtppl mA Missouri valleys , il'iJX Eair woather I ilidicatetl for .U -UCpOl' ninoiei.Lii nml IsMenrl' valluvs. tlie lTneer. , f-ake regions, th ;hlq valley and TenntWdrJ 1 witli a sugut ru' jiujvfv... it 3 m Twen SuTVcaw O10. i ,' Christian, beh f Jehn Ochs, .grocer?.' at at hthiedhis maje ty yesterday MtdJn; ouer or the event a se ad party, was kld!r Uie Ochs rosidenco n weutu (?; uw 'Pu-nntv.llva em Ati W0T0 DrfWlt?lJ,l UlO : oveniug was plei Untiy Ht laW JBt" 31 the tnusle of M ersprcaesws-iwy supportheyoun, a hand soma gel man "waawi wjtpli atil rti ii MM .. lutner. Sent te allijuet Beh O. J, llaker, uriet u, iiw umbla, was lief Jqdge,'JWt Patterson en oil fgt-'ef twin&i'l wid beyend the ntret'er uwi tosthnenvalsosl WW llWJ1 Tlie court cemi .tti$l,-d llofuge, and Of cer-JHii liiui,iu..v... '-;r" - i j A number of ! ilWt.W en the turnplk fe Jifc alnna have been llltM I rmtilrs. One of IloheMraM ter and toil fct d irt jlv2&t wijy. ft ' Ml 9 nr j r iv. Hj.at. , (.-.' 'f a f f-. TL f,. f , t.'. .J V 1 fW . . l. iJli. ' " .-OIVVT 4V l '. railjBi ,-v.A' mi air i lafaltlt, ul ik .; IT J J 141 &.3ii$ rn t.'t y "t . Wt'Rll l"M, ' IjR-tfj wnfaiwa 'tUCi SD, i 1 tmHllJ' r i "t i i rmj lk.- . ICk m it1 Si ' . ?T .'.!: Tl .1 f j BisH- 3r&kf& y y ...nA-i, TtcWtl.1, ;?'- v a t .tt , ft .s-ti ic; Mit jaftv-. 4 igTih-.'t " .- c-- - ti-Afc.jiiw.Lavt.ii y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers