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VOLUME XXI NO. 216.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY; MAY 12, 1885.
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TOBACCO GETTING SCARCE.
TIM? EVYEUM BATE TUE 'H4 CROP
NEARLY ALL purchased.
nig Deliveries at tlie City Warehouses the rait
Week A l'ew f Many Itecent Salmi.
The Celd 'Weather Prevent! Hie
sitting of the 'MS Variety.
Tlie principal lenture in tlie Lancaster
market during the past woek was tlie enor
mous quantities of '81 leaf delivered at tlie
rtnnklncr houses. Onn firm tells US tllOV re-
,i colveddurlnglhoweokiienrly200,000 pounds,
and soveral ether houses were net tar behind
tlicin. On Saturday especially the deliveries
were very heavy, longllnesef wagons block
ing up the thoroughfares In the vicinity ei
tlie packing heuses, and many of thorn being
tmnble te unload until lateln the day, though
they were en hand with their goods early in
tlie morning.
All apprehension as te the lifting of the
ontire crop is at an end. Indeed it is getting
scarce, nnd dealers are mero willing te buy
at present prices than farmers are te soil.
The crop that was se much decried early in
tlie season is new extolled as being excellcnt,
and dealers who are net w out te beast of
their poed luck say they mim make meney
out of it, for two geed reasons. First, they
bought it at low figures, and socemi, it is
very fine. They are yet in the Held picking
up lets whorever they can be found.
Following are rccent sales of Havana seed
in Rohrorstewn and vicinity :
Wm. Deltrlch. 3 acres te Mlcrfelt, at 15
cents through ; Charles Bender, 3 acres te It.
H. Brubaker, 20, 5, 3 ; Jehn Welbort, 1 aero
te Frank Ponllarge, 11, 1, 2 ; Josse Trout, 2
acres te M. Davis, 10, J, 2j Jehn New comer,
2 acres te Brewnsteln, 20,5, 2; HonryNow HenryNow HonryNew
eomor, 2 acres te Mart Musser, 14, 4, 2 ; Peter
Starr, 2 acres le same, 1(1, B, 3 ; Jehn JJowen,
1 aero ditto, 14, 5, 3 ; Jacob Sener, 1 aero de.,
13, 5, 2; Jehn Seilr, 3 acres te Teller ArBie.,
13, 4. 2; Jacob Hotlines,-!! acres de., 0, 4, 2;
J. M. Suavely, 1 aere de., 15, 5, 2; David
lleiuey, 2 acres da. 14, 1, 2 j Benjamin My ers
4 acres 13, 4, 2; Andrew Stacker, 2 acres de.,
K 4)4, 2 ;. William Jenes, 2 acres te II. I
Stehtnnu 9 through; Edward Pelfer, 2 acres
te Brockvens 17, 5,2; Samuel Blnkley, 3 acres
te Bame 17, 5, 2; Abram Hudisill, i acres te
Shultr. bi through ; Beiijamln Harnlsh, de.,
-3 acres 7, 2; Jehn Myers 1 aero el Lively'H
hybrid (I, 2, te snuie; Samuel Hiestund, 3
ncrcs te J. J I. Kaullman 3 through; Jehn
Leiman. lacre te Frank Baer at 15, 4. 2.
E. TV Geed, orAtgleu sold 1,000 pennds or
tobacco te Harry C. Moero for 18, 2.
A Drumere corrcsjiendent sends tlie fnl fnl
lewing :
Jas. Shirk bought of Al. Aliment, Dru Dru
mere, 2 acres, 12, U, I, 2; II. Hultheiis, Dru Dru
mere, 2 acres, 15. 4, 2.
Ooergo IIelss, bought of A.Sw inahart, Prov
idence, 1 acre, 7, 3,2; Jehn Scott, Providence,
2 acres, 7, 4, 2.
I'. Demmol bought of S. Nissly, Drumoie,
2 acres, 10, 4, 2; II. Hesh, Drumere, 3 acres,
10, 4, 2 ; M. Wolf, Drumere, 2 acres, l), 1, 2.
SkllesitFrey Imught of W. P. Fergusen,
Coleraln, 2 acres, 10, 3, 2 ; Jehn Swlsher,
Coleraln, 1 acre, t), 3, 2 ; B. I.yneli, Fulton, 2
acres, 13, J, 2; 11 Paxkeii, I'ulteii, 2 acres, 0,
3,2.
But little has yet been dene In furtherance
of the crop of '85. The woither has l)een se
unusually cold, that planters were slew in
lirenarinu their scwl-beds. In this they
acted wisely, for during the jxist weeks we
haveuad several heay frosts that would
have killed young plants in open beds. Even
in beds ceercd with glass or canvas the
plants are small and few of bera lit te set
out, even if the weather werv tivorable and
the ground ready for tbem. We hear of one
or two small patches that have been set out,
but thore w ill be no plajlllng worth speaking
about for at least two eks and net then,
unless the weather.warms up greatly.
, N)Mr Yerk Market.
Western Leaf Fer the week Just ended It
may be said the reported sales w ero 125 hogs
heads, 70 of them for expert It may be said
of prices that theie Is no disposition te make
any concessions te indttce business. The
stock is small, pretty well asserted, und the
holders have strong confidence In the tu
tu re.
Virginia Leal Increased sales of old
bright wrappers Is reported, as also mero de
mand for blacks, w Inch are .scarce and high
in price.
Spanish Havana fillers have been taken
te the extent of 300 bales, at from C5 te SI. 10.
Sumatra partakes of the general dullness ;
fine goods ure scarce. Sales, 150 bales nt
from $1.20 te SI. 00. One or two lets of 75 cent
goods were sold, bringing as high as Si. lit.
The sole of Sumatra tebacch held In Am.
Hterdam May 0th, resulted in the disposal at
high figures of all the tobacco olleicd ex
porting 717 bales which were withdrawn. Of
the 11,320 bales belonging te this let, 0,525
bales changed hands prhately bofero the
sale took place
Plug Tlie week openod dull, but toward
the close thore wesu slight lmproemcnt in
the demand for tax.palu goods. Experts,
187,008 pounds.
Mr. Ilammerbtcin, of the Tobacco Journal,
who has been fere long tlme past persistently
"bulling" the Sumatra tobacco and "bear
ing" all sorts of native leaf, especially of
Pennsylvania grew th, has changed front and
commends the Havana seed crop In a leading
editorial, He says :
The reports el the great sale of Sumatra,
which took place at Amsterdam, did net
plunge our market into joy nor grief. .They
did net even cause a ripple of excitement,
and stolid inditlorcnce was pre vailing in
general. Manufacturers and merchants in
the weed don't allow themscU este be pushed
into aggressive buslnesj, movement by re
ports truoer untrue. They judge by facts;
and the facta are that we have as line a crop
of Havana seed as was m or raised, that tlie
prices are uniformly low, that thore is no
earthly reason why the consumption of
Sumatra should incroase this year, and that
in all probabilities it will decrease, owing te
the oxistence of the crops aleresaid ; and,
fnrthennore, wlille tlie reported crush for
new Sumatra In Eurepe may be true, I, in
my humble estimation, bold that European
tobacco buyers In general are net as yet fully
posted and aware et the the line tobaccos that
we have raised and which, te u great extent,
will serve as a substitute for Sumatra. When
these facts will beceme known mere fully
abroad, the alleged craving for the new
Sumatra will cea.se and our experts show an
exceedingly bright slde.
Our market in seed leaf remained motion
less. Seino hrokers claim te have sold con
siderable of old and new tobacco. Hunger
Increases imagination.
In Sumatra the market was dull also, witli
no change In prices.
Havana sneweu seme activity, sales emj
bales. Prices remain low. ,
Claim" Weekly Repert.
Sales et seed leaf tobacco ropei ted for the
iNTKLLtenNCEn by J. S. Gaiis' Sen A Ce.,
tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New
i. Yerk, for the week ending May 11th, 1835;
iUO cases ! i uiiusyivuiim, uimji;i:, uu ixisui
lSS2da, p. t; 150 cases 1881 da, 0llc; 60
cases lb8.1 New England ; M cases da, p. t,;
50 cases 18S3 Wisconsin Havana. 12($30c.;
150 cases sundries, 4?32ic Total, 700
ceses.
1'hlUileliihU Market.
Thore in no change In manufactured hard
tobacco, l'lne cuts and smoking brands meve
rather slowly ; thore Is seme improvement in
cigars ami snuffs.
Seed Leaf A large mid varied stock of
cigar leaf at low figures does net seem te be
einptlug te manuratlurers or dealers. All
taslf they contemplated something te hap.
pan very advantageously in the next six or
eight weeks, when the large stock of new
Havana seed will be marketable; therefore
at present trade Is very nuiet, while prices
are eutirely void of stability. Old fillers und
secenus can no sem at noeui tue sauie ugures
wblch lhey brought one year age; otherwise
unci uru iiuiuuiui.
Sumatra shows mero life than ugrecable.
Havaua Some oxcellout veiras are new
imported by resident imMrters, which have
been thoroughly tested by manufacturers.
The price obtained Is very creditable.
Hecolptsfer the week; Watses Connect
icut, -IU& cases I'emiRy ivania, w cases unie,
30 cases Llltle Hutch, 218csucs Wisconsin,
' 50 eases Yerk State. 47 bales Sumatra. 130
hales Havana uiu 103 hhds Virginia and
Wotitern leaf tobaeOe.
Sales for domestic use t 51 cases CennectI
-H 416 cases Pennsylvania, 40casea Ohie,
5 cases Llttle Dutch, Ol cases Wisconsin, 30
eases Yerk state, 27 bales Sumatra, 105 bales
Havano-and 8 hhds Western In transit direct
te manufacturers.
Exported of leaf tobacce: Te Flume,
1,721 lbs j te Havana, 703) te Liverpool,
21,300 lbs ; total, 23,820lbs.
Baltimore Market.
Receipts of Maryland tobacco were some semo seme
what larger this week, and all doslrable
samples find ready sale at full prices. Of
Ohie seme new tobaccos were Inspected, and
show quality and color, though receipts se
far are mostly compesod of the lewer grades.
Stocks of old tobacco very small and market
firm.
PJtOl'O.SALU FOIl RTItKKT WOKK.
The Street Committee or Council. Award n
Number of Contract.
Last ovenlng the street commltteo opened
the proposals for street work, and they were
as fellows :
Sand Henry Bcchteld, two-herso lead
11.25. whorever needed, nnd 25 cents nor cart
lead at sand hela
II. Kendlg, 30 cents per cart lead at sand
hole, and 00 delivered.
Frank Kendlg, 30 cente per lead at sand
hele, and $1.25 ler two-herso lead delivered.
, The contract was awarded te II. Kendlg, at
CO cents per lead delivered.
Laying Gutters II, Leenard, 17 cents per
toot and supply material ; 3U cents with city
supply material.
Emanuel Huber, 17 cents per feet and sup
ply material.
Jehn Hamilton, 10 cents per feet mid sup sup
ply.inaterial ; 4 cents for city te furnish sup
ply. Fred. AVagner, 2f cents per feet, city te
furnish supplies; 10JJ; cente bidder te furnish
supplies.
T. J. Bach, 17 cents and supply material;
-m cuuis ana cuy supply iu
J. Kemph, 3 cents and city supply i nata nata
eorial. Jehn M. Otle, 15 cents and supply mate
rial; 3; and city supply It
Jehn Klphern, 'iyt cents nnd city su
material.
F. Helm, 3 cents and city furnish material ;
10 cents aud furnish It
Contract awarded te Otte at 15 cents.
Laying Crossings. Jehn Hamilton, per
llneal feet, 0 cents; T. J. Bach, GK cente;
Jehn Kemph, 18 inch stones, 0 cents ; kuiie,
full width of crossing, 10 cente ; W. Wagner,
i)i cents; Jehn Klphern, 4)( cente; Jehn
M. Otte, (1 cents ; Fred. Helm, 0 cents. Con
tract nwarded te W. Wagner for northern
section of city, and te Jehn Kinhnni fop
southern section. li
Cressing Stones. U. I. Oster, ellcred .t0
dclUcrPert Depesit granite en the car t7L
cente per lineal feet, nnd te any part of ihi'
city at 71 cente, also offered blue stene (NWj
i uru,; i- iuei. wiue incites iiiick 4 toot long
and ever at 80 cente per feet of 20 inches
wide, 4 Inches and ene thick, t feet and ene
long at 08 cents per feet, nnd 111 Inches wide,
I Inches and ene thick nnd 4 feet long, for 00
cents iier feet. , 4
J. F. Stauller eflered te delier Pert De1
posit granite whom needed, at 73f cente per
lineal loot Mr. Stiuirer get the contract
Backing stene Andrew Heldig ellcred te
deliver at 7 conte per loot; J. It. Smith, 4 )( ;
M. J. Kelloy, 0; J. 1 Suiullcr, 0.,'. Mr.
Smith rcccUcd the contract
Brick Win. Kahl te deliver whero wanted
nt f7 per thousand or fa50 at yard. Thore
being no ether bidders he was nwarded the
contract
The bids for broken stene were rejected
nnd new proposals asked for.
FIVE UAMIlLEliS KILT.r.l).
Thi Terrllile llloeiUlied tlut Had IU Origin
In Carila.
Wnltlieun Ulc, a small hamlet thIrty-seen
miles from Savannah, Ga., en the Savannah,
Flerida it Western railway, was en Sunday
thofeieiieof u quintuple tragedy among a
party of negre gamblers. Many of theplaycrs
were mill hands who had just been paid oil'.
Thore was 10 or $50 In the pet, nnd the game
sters, all of whqm wero semewhat lluslipd
w itlt liquor, w ero considerably excited. One
accused another of cheating, nnd as the ac
cuser rese te his feet te draw a knlfe the
nllegcd sharper drew a rovelvcr and llrcd.
The bullet entered the forehead of the ae-"
cuser just between the eyes, and he fell a
cerpse across the cards and sfikes. The
friends of tlie dead man arese te avenge his
murder, nnd theso of the slayer rallied te his
dolense. Kaeh slde was well armed with
knUcs ami revolvers, and In the free-fer-all
light which followed tie wero killed out
right and four or Jlve badly wounded.
Other turpcutlne and mill hands came up
and took a hand iu the struggle, and it event
ually assumed the projiertions of a riot. The
faction nt whose deer thoerlglnof the trouble
is laid 11 n ally fled. A puisulng pesse was
organized and tlie lynching et any of the
lugitlvci) who are captured is a foregeno con
clusion. Six CeutlcU Kicape Frem .lull.
Six prisoners, who had received their sen
tences and were te go te the Eastern peniten
tiary at Philadelphia Monday night, escaped
from tlie Tewanda Jail Monday nftorneon.
They w ero allowed the uae of the corridors,
and, cutting the fleer of ene of thelr cells,
they removed the masonry and crawled
through into the cellar, whence, they easily
cscajied te a back Btrect and out of town.
Their escape was net dincovered within an
hour, and n passe nre scouring tlie country te
recapture them.
The names and thoefleiises of the prisoners
nre : William Vincent, jr., and Benben
Hcemau, larceny, sentenced te the Heuso of
Hcfuge ; Alenzo Vandorpoel, fergery, two
cases, fl!0 fiiie and costs and ene year and
three months In the Eastern penitentiary en
ene case, $10 line nnd costs and ene year and
one month en second count; William Brown,
larceny, sentence, $10 line and casts and one
year and four months in penitentiary ; S. W.
Bradley, $25 line, costs and ene year and live
months' imprisonment ; Edward Scrivcns,
larceny, Heuso of Hofuge.
A Lancaster Jeurimll.t Iu tlie Fur We.t.
James F. Downey, a termer Lancastrian,
who lias been in the newspipcr business In
the West for a number of years, ha disposed
et the Lake City, (Cel.,) Mining Ileylstcr
and started iu the Kame state the only
Democratic junior iu Montreso county.
An editorial announces that "It will be
a howling success. We have captured the
chairman of the llepubllcan county commit cemmit cemmit
tee, spurs and spectacles, knocked Dave
Weed out en the first round and have Judge
Amsbarry en tlie dead run."
Tliis appears elsowhero : "Te-day and to
morrow we want fifty citizens Democrats,
liffiuuucans -rascais," unrisiians, jews,
Irish, Dutch, sinners and heathens te glve us
their names and two big round sliver dollars
each, for ene year's subscription te the
Jteittcr. Don't wait -until we wink. Com
mit the deed of your own free will and
motion."
Tlie first Issue is check' full of ads, the
editorials are crisp, and the locals all Inter
esting. ATTEMPTED ESCAl'E riiOM .JAIL.
Charlie Clben and Jee tlretr. l'laim UUrm UUrm
ereil In Time by the AutherlllCH.
It lias only been a few wceks plnce Charles
Gibsen nnd Joe GrelT", escaped convicts, were
returned te the Lancaster county prison, but
iu that tlme they were net idle In thelr oll'erto
te escape. A few days age Watchman Arm
strong in making tlie usual examination of
tlie cells discovcredthat Grell' had covered
ene of the links of the chain attached te him
as a punishment for breaking Jail. On fur
ther examination Undcrkceper Murr found
secreted under n paper, en n cupboard In
Greirs cell, u wire. The wire had been in
sorted in tlie lock te pick it 0111, and the
tumblers of the lock w ero se strained that the
regular key would net unlock it. Watchman
Armstrong In examining Gibsen's cell also
rounclaplecoorwiro nuu 11s timeiy discov
ery prevented this convict from picking his
lock and escarIng. Hew the wires get into
the cells is aTiddle the prison officials have
net yet selv ed.
Critically 111.
"Mrs. Jehn Hess, residing en Ht Jeseph
street, roceived a telegram yesterday from
friends at Johnstown that her husband was
se critically 111 that he was net expected te
live. Mr. Iless is Ju business at Johnstown
and the first intimation of his Illness was the
lelsgratn she received,
A SOLDIER CREMATED.
-3TA.TOIt BTEVUBX C. ZTEOIW, UP TOE
, V. H. OJlDltANCE COEPS.
Arrival of the Ilemalns, Accompanied by
IMMIegnlnhed Party Shetrh or the le
ceaned, Whee Ancenter was n
Cnpter el Majer Andre.
The body or Majer Stephen C. Lyford, of
the United Stales erdnance corps, who died
at Frankford, Philadelphia en Saturday, was
brought te this city for cremation at 2:15 this
afternoon.
The body was In chargoef a guard of the
heavy erdnance department, consisting of
Lleut Ira McNutt, commanding, Sergt.
Michael Farrell, Sergt. Gibsen Cerp. Mc
Anlly, Cerp. Barke, nnd Privates Wler and
Campfield.
Dr. Benjamin Pennybaker. surgeon nt the
Frankford arsenal ;Cel. Ludlow, chief of the
water department of Philadelphia ; Majer
McKce, of Governer's Island, N. Y.; Capt
Jeseph C. Clifferd, of the heavy erdnance ;
Mr. J. J. O'Keilly. chief clerk of the nnenal ;
Capt J. IX Barr, or tlie Pa. Nat Guards.
Mr. J. W. Smithey, Mr. Blchard Graham
and UndorUtker Moaie, of Phlladelph
wero also of the party which acceinpan'a;
Majer Lyford's remains. 'd
The body was placed iu a liearse at the
pet, the cellln being covered with an Am !
can Hag, and was at onee taken te the crema
torium, wliore as we go te press it is being,
cremated.
The major's aslies w ill be token le WAsh WAsh
lngten for Interment in Arlington cemetery.
It was by his own direction that his body
was cremated.
At the tlme of his death Majer Lyford was
pest commander of the United States forces at
Frankford. In honor of his memery the
flag ei the arsenal was putat hall-mast and n
guard of honor was placed ever his remains,
which lay lu state at his rcsldonce within the
arsenal grounds until they wero brought by
a llke guard te this city.
.,-, illclmel Farrell, one of the guard of honor
ever: the remains of Majer Lyford, Is an old
Lancaster aeldler who nerved throughout the
late war, and has remained in the United
Mutes service ever since a penea or twenty twenty twenty
fouTyears. It was expected that ex-Sccretary ei .War
Rebert T. Lincoln, who was a warm personal
friend of Majer Lyford would accompany his.
Tenuuna te tins city, unt at tne last moment
drcaraataneea prevented him from doing se.
taf(M T.vfar-fl lia1 lwwn atplf. wa nre in.
; Armed, only about two weeks, and died of
abdominal dropsy. His wlfeand a four-year
eiu son survive mm.
uKKTcrrpp jiih eAnrnsn.
Majer Stephen O. Lyford was born In,
New Hampshire 4D'yeani1aga no graduated
from the. naval aeademy InfJune, 1801, and
entered thennny, as second v1lriilenseL . He
was at Bull Hun rrid iu Iho Manasw oant eant
ralgn as aid-de-cami) le General foDewolL1
He was assistant erdnance efllcer at St Letils.'
In 1SC3, after servlng in the Mississippi river
campaign, he was made first lleutLnanl, then
nrevei capiim ler gaiiani cenpuct ueiore
Vlcksburg. Net long afterwards he was pro
moted te brovct-celonoL Next he was assist
ant professor of mathematics in the military
academy nnd commander of tlie Charles
ton nrrcnal. In 1873 he visited Japan en 11
mission from ills government en behalief
the erdnance dopartment In 1874 he was
made major of erdnance, and later was chair
man of the beard te represent the war
department at the Centennial. He was also
en the lury rccommendingnwurds te cxhl
blters of military nnd sporting arms. Mnjer
Lyford married Miss Gcrtrude Paulding,
daughtcref Mr. Paulding, of tlie firm of
Barrett, Paulding A Ca, of the West Point
Iren foundry, at Celd Spring, N. Y. Mrs.
Lyford is a lineal descendant of Jehn K.
Paulding, ene of the captors of Majer Andre.
MEitnr ircvniNe hells.
The
llartman-Woed Nuptl.il lit ht. Jehn'
i:plriml Church.
Miss June Olivia Hartman, daughter of
Geergo II. Hartman, of this city, was mar
ried at 8 o'clock this morning te Mr. Har
vard Cassel Weed, merchant, of Bristel,
Bucks county, Pa. The ceremony took place
in St Jehn's Episcopal clumh in presence
of a great throng of friends of tlie brlde and
groom. MlssAnnle Hartman, sistoref the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and a brother of
the groom as groomsman. Be v. J. E. Pratt,
rector of St Jehn's, pcrfeiincd tlie marrlage
ceremony according te the ritual el the Epis
copal church. The brlde and groom, nlter
receiving hearty congratulations, wero es
corted te tlie Pennsylvania railroad depet by
many fronds, nnd took nn Eastern-bound
train. On entermg the cars they vscre jieltcd
with lmndfulsef rice, and a whole battery of
old shoes were hurled after them for "geed
luck." The w (siding tour will take in Phila
delphia, New Yerk, and ethor cities, and in
about a fortnight tlie happy ceuple w ill re
pair te Mr. Weed's home in Bristel.
Werk of the ltrglaler.
The following letters weie granted by the
legistoref wills for the week ending Tues
day, May 12:
AnviiNiHTiiATieN. Samuel Brandt, de
ceased, late of Venn township; Pelly Uing
and Jehn Leng, Mimhelin lioreiigh, adminis
trators. Charlette C. Miller, deceased, late of Lan
caster city; Edwin .Tellerles, Philadelphia,
administrator.
II. II. Brenoman, deceased, late of Denver,
Colerado; Emma B. Brenenian, city, ad
ministratrix. Tkstasuintaiiv. Catlianne V. Luther,
deceased, late of Lancaster city ; Cornelius
F. Ueiand, New Helland, executer.
Jehn Pfautz, deceased, late of Warwick
township; Jehn It Piautz, Point, executer.
Narrow Kurape of Drunken Man.
Kist evening as the Harrlsburg accommo
dation, cast, was leaving tlie depet, a young
man greatly under tlie iufluonee of liquor
attempted te beard the train whlle It we.sln
motion. The conductor told him te keep
11 way, but he get held of tlie railing and w as
dragged te the lewer end of the depet, with
fits lectdaiiL-llnir within 11 low inches of the
car wheels. Olllcer Pyle managed te pull
him off, and probably saved his life. He be
came boisterous and vn t iKen Inte custody,
but foil asleep en Ills way te tin. let klip, nnd
a cart was procured iu which te carry I1I111
there. He slept his lead oil during the night,
und was taken before Alderman McConemy
this morning, who discharged him en pay
ment or costs. He gave ills name as Jehn
MeCarty, and said he was from Pennington Penningten Penningten
ville. The Ilaruheld-lllaw Verjury Cute.
Before Alderman Deen yesterday afloVneon
was heard tlie ease or Solemon Blaw, charged
byEdw. Baruheld, censtable, with perjury.
It was shown that at the hearing boloroAl beloroAl boleroAl
dorman McConemy In tlie complaint against
Barnholdfer oxtortien, Blaw testified that
before being nrrested for scalping clicus
tlckets he bad net been notified te step.
Officers Beas and Weaver testilled that they
witli Derwart had warned Blaw te quit soil seil
ing the tickets bofero his arrest. The alder
man held that this was net a matter material
te the issue at McConemy's, lionce tlie tech
nical oflense of perjury was net made nut
and the ease was dismissed.
The Dlagnethlaii' Fiftieth Anniversary,
The llftletli nnnlversary of the Dlagnethian
Literary beclety of Franklin and Marshall
college, will be held In tlie opera heuse en
Friday cyening next, May 15. Theso who
will take part are as fellows :
Speaker: D. S. Kurtz, Salutatery: Ches.
A. Santee. Orators : Jehn Keiser, eulegist,
Wm. II. Hager, Puul A. Kunkel, C. U
Frent?, Josepli H. Apple, jr., T. M. BIser,
annlveniariau, Cotnmlttceof Arraiigements:
J. II. Gcrhart, chairman, D. II. Sciiseulg,
C. B. Eaby, A. M. Klfer, L. E. ICoenlr, A.
S. Dechaut, W. E. Harnlsh.
A Field Day for the Jehns.
At the meeting or the Northern National
liank directors Monday afternoon Jehn C.
Carter, was chosen cashier; Jehn D. Con Con
eolly, teller; Jehn L. Hummy. clerk: Jehn
As Kautz, mossenger. JohnSlgle, el Bird-ln-Hand,
was elected te fill the vacancy in the
lu.Awa nf 1lwuv(AWi
W1UVIUUBVWI. .1 ,
LANCASTER LAID OV3
Jernejr city Wlm from the Heme Cli b Its Only
Game.
The Lancaster club met with . lard luck
again yosterday in Jersey City, 'Micro they
wero easily defeated because they could net
bat. They secured but two hits off Burke,
whlle Smith was struck for seveii. The
home club played the better Helding game,
nnd Hod'erd, of the Lancaster, distinguished
lilmself by having three orrersln right
field. Thore wero evor 2,000 poeilo en the
grounds, as it was the formal opening of tlie
season In Jersey City. The full sflorewos:
. JKItaKV C1TT. IU Jilt. re. A
int.
1
.1
11
1
0
0
1
1
0
mcijiimmni, !iij... u
frlel, lb 0
McDonald, r. r. 0
Mccormick, ai 0
llradley, i.f., 1
Ilurke, p -I
l.atiK.H. ..,.. U
Murnait, c. f., a
Ciiir, c 1
Total.
7 27 10 I
. LANCASTER.
l'arkcr, 1. f. 0
Hofferd, r. r. 0
llylunil. 2li n
McTannnany, c. 1 0
Teniimy, h a , II
Donald, ,ili ,.,., 0
Smith, i ..i 0
lldllcid,c. 1
Mack, II 0
1
e
0
0
.1
2
l)
2
0
17
Telnl.
I 2
isxlxes.
1 2 3 4 0 (
8 0
Jersey City 11
Lancaster. e
cl
1-1
BCMVAIir.
Left en bases Jersey City, 8 ; Lancaster, 3.
Diinble plays l'arkcr and II j land, llmilley and
Clin, struck out I crscy City,.); Imcastcr, 8.
Rises en errors .fctrcy City, 0; Tumcnster, 4.
I'aBscd ImlU-Cntr, 1 ; Oldltcld, 1. Wild pitches
lliirke, 1 Binltli, 1. Time of eame ine hour
and fifty minutes. Umpire CJulnn.
Diamond Deti.
Parker Is doing geed work with tlie bat
this season.
Greer, or the Ironsides has signed with
the Westminster.
"Anil the villain still pursues " seme
nllegcd newspaper men.
The Philadelphia backers are elated evor
tlie success of thelr team.
Tlie Wilmington club lias been strength
ened, nnd they made 11 much better show Ing
yesterday.
Washington teuiid vesterdav that thore Is
another clHb.in, tlie Eastern League which
caH whip them. e s-,
WetreIl,wlll pitch In Jersey City-te-day,
but the Lancaster boys must Improve at the)
bat 3iey hare been very unfortunate en
IhewBolefrlp.
A.West Chester exchange says: O. T.
Burrhfge, of West Chester, is making ar
rangements te have the Ironsides bow bell
olnbef l-nncastercome te WostCliestor en
Decoration Day and play a gamat tlie Cues-.
tercotintyegilcultnralialrgroundr I'-tifS
jjensiues ae ceme uurridge will have a
strong team en the diamond against them.
Baseball yesterday At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia te", I)AW)It3; at Providence:
Providence 0, Buffalo 4 ; at Bosten : Ht Leuis
at Washington "Vlnrlnlas-S, Nationals
at Wilmington : Norfolk fi, Wilmington a
6;
MUItl! OP THE 1WXZARHS.
Mart nnd Jehn, Itelraied en Ilall, lllc le the
Mountain
Application was made yesterday afternoon
for a writ of habeas corpus for Martin Heuck,
ene of the men committed for aiding and
abetting Abe Buzzard, the outlaw, iu keeping
out orthe officers' read. The court Informed
counsel tiiat the writ would net be heard
until the alderman hed made a final disposi
tion or the case.
Last evening, Mart ajid Jehn Buzzard, or
the gang arrested yesterday, were liberated
from ptisen nftcr furnishing bail for a hear
ing bofero Alderman Spurrier. They at
onee started for their home en tlie moun
tain. Abe Iluzzard was been en the Ephrata
hills within the last two days. He is tired
ilceing from the bullets which the grangers
kept sending after him In tlie Welsh moun
tain. Of the celebrated Buzzard family, four,
Mart, Jehn, Ikeand Joe, took dinner at the
county prison yosterday. A plale was also
spread for Abe but he came net
Seme Simpaper 1'nlcrprUe Kxplnliicd.
Frem tlie rhlladulplila Uccerd.
The prevailing craze among American
nowsjiapers has been Imported from Eng
land that el the literary or artistic " syndi
cate publication." Tlie method is very sim
ple. An agent buys a novel, n novelette, a
nowH-letter, uu essay or a poem, copyrights it
and furnishes it te u dozen or twenty papers
in dillercnt sections et tlie country usually
with illustrations. Tlie agent makes a very
IiaiidHome profit en his Investment, w hlle the
subscribing papen are enabled te anuoiince
"original " contributions by authors of mere
or less proniinence a process usually accom
panied with lusty poundings of the tom-tem
by way or self-glorification for "enterprise"
nnd "llberallty." In reality this sort of mat
ter costs much less than ordinary local news
or country correspondence.
Heilcty Officers Klerted.
Tlie following wero cleeted officers of St.
Antheny's Catholic Beneficial society last
ev cnlng:
President Adam Iluegel.
VIce President M. Kirchner.
Secretary Adam Mattcru.
Treasurer Leuis Scltmid.
Commlttees Southeastward, Jes. Ueman,
Charles Elchman; Southwest ward, Jehn
Ha-selwandcr, Michael Lump, Ij. Seli in Id ;
Northeast nnd Northwest w arils, Jeseph
Benz, It. Yecker, Charles Knap)).
Tramp Committed.
Censtable Geedman has ledgod in the
county prison lour tramps committed
for thirty days eacli by Justice Zcllcrs of
Mt Jey. The men gave the names of Frank
Sullivan, Win. King, Jas. Mack and Bebort
MiCermick. The chaiges against them
w ere .for begging from the , tanners and
drunkenness and disorderly conduct They
vvore n hard-looking set
The OOth Reunion.
Tlie annual reunion of the 09th regiment,
Pennsylvania volunteers, takes place this
evening in Philadelphia and -the following
members from this city went te that city to
day te attend it : Majer C. H. Fasnaclit,
Captain Abram Settley, Captain J. Adam
Schuh, William Wisner, Philip Wolf, Elam
Butter, Lieut B. F. Grolf, Philip Wall,
Christian Nlxderf and Peter Wlnewer.
Hale of Ilerees.
Samuel Hess, auctioneer, sold at public
sale Monday, May 11th, for Heward Bailey,
at the sale ami oxebange stables et Daniel
j.egan, mis cuy, iineen neau 01 iveniucKy
horses nt an average of (107 per head.
Mwnnercher May lleji.
Last ovenlng the Miennorcher held their
annual May hop In tlie hall. The attendance
was net as large as at similar all'alrs recently,
owing te the latonessof tlie season, but all
enjoyed themselves.
An Italian Discharged.
Joscpple Cimlnl, the Italian who was
arrested en Saturday, en the charge or loll
ing fortunes, was discharged by Alderman
Been ler want of ovidenco.
A Very Fair (Jueittlen.
Prem tlie Uu train Sunday News.
Did Gnvorner Pattison, of Pennsylvania,
Intend te be personal when, in a otomass etomass otemass
age te the legislature, he said : "Hard cases
make bad laws?"
VhlUdelphlau Killed at Fettstllle.
In attempting te beard n coal train en tlie
Heading railroad en the outskirts or Potts
v lite, Monday afternoon, James Ilcilley, of
Philadelphia, was thrown under the tv heels
nnd Instantly killed.
The Mayer's Court,
The mayor disposed of five vagsand two
drunks this morning. The vags were dis
charged and the drunks committed.
A RUSSIAN PROPOSITION
THAT BSOLASD PAY PUB TUE V7.AKB
EXTEXHIPE WAR PEEPAEATIONS.
That In If the Arbitrator Finds That England
Wat the Caue of the Dlnpnte Koin Kein Koin
nren Itelterates Hit Old Statements.
Itiuala Adding Hern Troops,
Londen, May 12. Cendle Stephen will
arri ve in Londen te-day witli Sir Peter Lnms Lnms
den's dlspatches.
Tlie papers en the Afghan rjuo.nieii, which
are te be published en Saturday, will net
contain the terms of tlie frontier convention.
It will net be made public until the cenven
tien nas ecen conciuueu. ltussian papers
suggest the submittal of Itussla's bill for her
war preparations te tlie mediator between
the two nations with the understanding that
England shall pay tlie bill if the arbitrator
decides that England Is responsible for tlie
cause of the dispute.
It is reported that Kussla is adding 12,000
troops te her frontier guards lu Poland en
the lines toward Austria and Prussia. Such
action en Itussla's part necessitates an. equal
increase of troops en the Austrian nnd Prus
sian sides.
KOMAHOrt' IlEITiniATI.S HIS KTATHMKNTS.
St. PKTKiisnune, May 11 The Official
Messenger te-day publishes a lengthy dis
patch from General Komarell', commander of
the ltussian forces en the Afghan frontier.
The dispatch contains the fullcstdetalls of the
ovents which culminated Iu the light between
the Russians and Afghans en the Kushk
river, March 30,and the statements contained
in this last report or the gcneral's fully
reiterate theso contained in ills previous dis
patches. Mr. Cendle Stephen, bringing dispatches
for the government from Sir Peter Lumsdcn,
reached Londen te-day.
ITALY ANII llfSSIA AT LOOdintlUIA U".
Bemj:, May 12. Diplomatic friction exlsts
between Italy and Uussia en account or tlie
czar haying Joined w Ith Turkey In protesting
against U10 Italian occupation of Massewaii.
PEXHED IS 11Y A Jl It US II HUE.
The Terrilile llurnlng of a Farmer anil Ills Tne.
' - " Daughters.
ItmmjtaneN, Pa., May 12. YeMerday.
Farmer vVIlllam .Hess was burning brush'
near a valuable piece of llmber land en bis
&rRr",jffl!glJLwlnds carried Uie flames
into the timber, w-fiich-VvTaJS00' lMt sub
duing. Mr. Hess ieught UuTlKs:2Jier
several bourn, and becoming exhausted fcl
te the, ground unconscious. His two daugh
ters, Annie'aud Llzzie, found lilm lying en
Uie ground surrounded by the flames which
were approaching at a terrific rate of speed.
With frantle cflbrbi tiiey reached tlielr
Xallier's Mdc, and hurried te a place of safety.
In, doing this UvpU-ewn clothing caught fire
and was completely, consumed, and their
hair entirely burned efO The girls aw new
in a lrlghtful condition andMt' is believed
they cannot possibly recover, llessvvasfennd
by neighbors and was carried home. Heis
still unconscious and will die.
dladttene Wilis by Thirl) Vetes.
Londen, May 12. After the delate en
Lord Geerge Hamilton's motion of want
of confidence in the Gladstone ministry
the Heuso divided, and tlie Conservatives
lest by a majority or thirty votes.
After the adjournment of the Heuso tlie gen gen
eral feeling was that the Conservatho leaders
had again blundered by net withdrawing the
motion after tlie ministers had explained
their policy in Soudan and Afghanistan, in
asmuch as non-explanatlou was tlie basis of
the motion. Exactly 50 members voted.
It was the fullest Heuse this year. The Min
isterialists are jubilant They say that tlie
victory insures tlie return of the government
In next November elections, provided that
Buusla keeps faith. The Mermni; Pest, the
Tery organ, reprehends the blunder made by
its party.
An American Citizen Held in llnjti.
PeiiT-AU-PltlNCF, Hayti, April 25. The
authorities of Hay tl have refused te deliver
up Mr. A. C. Xan Bekkclen, a native of the
United States and formerly consul for Haj ti
at New Yerk. The United States lias new
made four requests for his release from prison
en the Island, where he has been confined for
the pest sixteen mouths In defiant e of treaty
obligations. Eacli demand has been receiv ed
in a most disrespectful manner, hardly any
netice being taken of them by the gev crn crn
inent officials. The prisoner Is the son of
Mr. W. K. Van Bokkelen, or New Yerk city,
and nephew or Hey. L. Van Bekkelen, or
Buffalo.
The New erk Minting Match.
Ni:w Yeiik, May 12. Eloven or the fif
teen contestants w he started in tlie skating
match remained this morning. Snow den,
Maddocks and W. Beyst were in'the order
named. Fer a llttle white during the still
hours Beyst held the lead. The following
was the score at 10:30 a. m. :
Snow den 350 ; Maddocks 353 ; W. Beyst
:il!l ; Scheck 335 ; Boynelds 310 ; A. Beyst
320; Hurriman205; Walten 2CS; Emery 25!;
Francis 251 ; Omelia 233.
The Case Against Sparks Dismissed.
Washington, D. C, May 12. Commis
sioner Sparks was before Judge Stiell, lu the
pelice court, this morning te answorthe
charge of assault and batter', preferred by
Cel. DoAhne. Soveral witnesses, including
the commissioner himself, were oxeminod.
Alter tlie testimony was all In Judge Sncll
seen disposed of tlie ease by dismissing it
He held the evidence showed u lack or
violenco, en the part orthe commissioner in
sufficient te make the assault a technical
violation of the law.
Daughter and Father Commit Suicide.
Findlay, O., May 12. A telegram from
Fremont, north of this city, states that Mrs.
Openlielmer, wife of a prominent young
business man of that city, yesterday com
mitted sulclde by cutting her threat A few
hours later her aged father, a promiuent
Jewish rabbi named Gusdorf, threw himself
headlong into a cistern nnd ended his own
life by drowning.
Majer E.D.Ijw rente Dead.
Cincinnati, O., May 12. Majer E. D.
Ijiwrence, secretary or the Luteula Jouniey
club, died last night alter an Illness or three
months, at the age of 67 years. The success
of the club has lieen largely due te Majer
Lnwronce's skill and energy.
ga) the Cholera Will Come.
BAi.Ti.M0n1:, Md., May 12. PreT. Thes. S.
Latimer, of the state medical and chlrurglcal
faculty, gives it as his opinion that the
cholera epidemic will reach tlie United States
this summer, ,
Fata ly Stabbed In a Saleen Itow.
Pittsiiuiui, Pa., May 12. In n saloon row
nt Ne. 1,215 Penn avenue, at ene o'clock tills
morning, James Borkeloy was stabbed te
death, it is llleged by Philip McGulre. All
present were placed under nrrest
,, Lillle lllnten at the Opera Heuse.
A full heuse was bofero Lillie Hlnten's
company last evening in Fulton epera heuse,
and the auditors wero well pleased witli the
cxeculitm or the double bill "Prlde of the
Market" and "Nan, the Goed-ror-Notlilng."
Miss lllnten acted her parts very well, and
tlie support she received was fair. This even
ing " Kathleen Maveumecn " will te given,
and en Wednesday evenlng "Meg's Diver
sion" and "Llttle Rebel."
Created u liarenet.
Mr. Martin, who was chairman orthe Dub
lin comlttee for tlie reception of the Prince
el Wales, has ben created a baronet
. .'I
VVNXMSaitAM ASH HVETOX.
Tlielr Counsel te he Accorded n frltnte Inter
view With tlie Prisoners.
Londen. May. 12. When the court In
which the nllegcd dynamiters, Cunningham
nnd Burten, nre being trled openod this
morning, overy seat was oceuplod, whlle
many steed lu the aisles nnd oilier passages
in tlie room. The lntercst in the case scorns
te have in no wise diminished. The buzz or
voices iu the courtroom was stilled by a
vigorous rapping with the gavel by Judge
Hawkins, the prosldlngjustlce, and the pro pre pro
ceodlngs ordered te goon. One orthe counsel
for the prisoners complalned te the court of
the conduct of tliogevornor or New gate Jail
in refusing te allow either himself or his
celleague te have a private interview with
tncir clients, no stated they were much
hampered in their ullerts te defend the
prisoners by net being allowed te have a
private conferonco with them. The prosecu presecu prosecu
tlen suggested that tlie defendants' counset
be allewed n private intcrview nnd the Judge
stated that he would see that ene was ar
ranged. The taking of ovldcnce was then
resumed and the reading or the testimony
adduced at tlie Inmilry into tlie explosion nt
the Charing Cress station orthe underground
read was resume. d.
" At'the conclusion orthe tostimonyconcern testimonyconcern tostimenyconcern
Ing the oxplosien at Charing Cress, Edward
Weeks, tlie witness from New Yerk, took tlie
stand and swere te Burten's presonce in
Americn at a tlme when tint prlsoner as as
eorted he was in England. Olhcr witnesses
for the crown followed and testified te the
events of May 13, 168 1. The attorney gcneral
said he had net intended te connect tlie
prisoner directly with the plot dovelopcd nt
that tlme, but simply wished te preve the
oxistence of treasonable plots and the prob
able aflectlen of tlie prisoners with tlielr
perpetrators. Witnesses wero then placed
upon the stand by tlie crown who detailed
the movements or the prisoners from De
cember until the moment or their arrest
The ovldcnce of these witnesses conclu
sively proved Cunningham's connection with
tlie explosion which oceurcd at (iower street,
but tlie attempt by the prosecution te impli
cate Burten also iu that allalr failed. At
this point the trial adjourned until te-morrow.
The Cliitcrius Tilal.
Richmond, Ve., May li Fpen the open
ing orthe ce'rt this morning it was expected
that the taking or testimony in theCluvcrius
murder trial would begin, but after seme
delay Judge Atkins announced that one of
tlie jurors, Mr. C. E. French, had been taken,
sick during the night and was unable te
nd court te-day. The physician who
iittciiTnm Jilllf httXr'Hrj' snu stated that Mr.
French had had a UclUcoiTVS2ieni but II0
thought the patient would be aBaVifliiii
rccovcred. te be in court to-me.J',v,u.s tin
attack Was net serious nnd would probably
net recur. - xne remaining members or the
jury were brought in court and their names
were called after which the court adjourned
until te-morrow.
Te lie IUegr.1 011 the Ualteaa bcaOeld.
" WAiniNqxpN, D.'C, May 12. Gen. Jehn
S. Crocker, warden of lli6jaik Jias Iwen.nc-)
tilled that the sentence or the cenrt lu the
ease of the negre murderer, Langstcr, must
Ijo carried into elicit en Friday next. Wiien
the prisoner was notified of this cterday,
after attacking the officer In charge, Warden
Crocker says he toned right down and want
oil te see the priest Langstcr was con
demned te deatli for sheeting Pelice Olllcer
Fowler last summer, and will Ijo hanged
from the scaffold used In tlie execution of
Gulteau. !v i losewatch is being kept ever
the prisoner, ns he has all along threatened
te kill homebody olse bofero he reached the
scatlbld.
Armed l'eljgamlals Iteslstliifr Arrest.
Salt Lake, Utah, May 12. A letter dated
the 10th, from Oxford, Idaho, says : " The
greatest oxcltcinent prevails in Paris. War
rants are placed in the hands of three deputy
marshals for the arrest of eight pelyga mists at
and around Paris. A telegram announces
the fact that this morning the polygamists
were all corralled iu a meeting heuse nt
Paris, under protection et an armed guard
of saints. The deputy marshals w ero march
ed out of Paris by the mob, who threatened
that they would kill nnjouewlio attempted
te bcrve warrants. Marshal Dubois will reach
Paris about (i p. in. te-day."
Death el a Famous Minstrel.
Indian m'ei.ih, Ind., May 12. Marshall
A. Adams, the mlnsticl, known the world
ever by his personatien or " Old Bleck Jee,"
died yesterday at his residence in tills city,
of n cancerous aflectlen of the liver. He was
1(5 years of age nnd leaves a wife whose stage
name is Susle Wild. When but a lad ten
years old, Adams was pithed up by Geerge
Chris'ry, at Louisville, as u ballad-singer,
and from that tlme until his death he figured
in " burnt cork" entertainment. In 1HV
nnd lbOO, In company with Bill Manning, he
maden tour et Australia, which netted them
fSO.OOO. He vv 111 be buried by the local ledge
of Elks, te-day.
Killed Hut ii name of Curds.
Doner. Citv, Kan., May 12. Snnd ly
night a dispute nrose in n saloon here betw ceil
Matthlus.better kiwvvn as "Mjsleileus l).ie"
nnd Dave Baines, a now-cemor, ever a g.tine
of cards. Matthias struck Barnes with his
fist, and In a general fight which ensued
seme ten or inore shots were fired. Tlie re
sult was the killing of David Barnes and the
slight wounding of Dave Muttlih, Jehn
Wall and beveral ethers, nil of whom will
rocevor. The principals In the nflniy were
nrrested.
liie Statu of thu IT. S. Ireasun.
Washinoten, D. C, May 12. Treasury
balances te-day : Geld coin and bullion,
$213,012,773 ; silver dollars and bullion, $ 101,
373,071 ; fractional silver coins, 31,037,119 ;
United States notes, 47,150,1153; national
bank notes, f 10,740,500 ; depesits with national
bank dopeMtorlos, ?8,27,010. Total, ?505,
532,079. Certificates outstanding : Geld, $128,007, $128,007,
840;sllver, $108,015,870; currency, $25,010,
000. Internal revenue receipts, $215,073 ; cus
toms, $571,753.
IFEATllEJl PEOJIA ItlLlTltS.
Tlie Condition el the llaremetcr und Ther Ther
iiemcteraiid Indications for the morrow,
Washinoten, D. C, Muy 12. Fer the
Mlddle Atlantic states, slightly w armor, fair
weather, variable winds, lewer tempera
ture. Lecal rains have occurred In the Upper
Mississippi nnd Missouri Vnlleys and the
Gulf states, whero the weather stilt continues
cloudy ; In all ethor districts, gonerally fair
weather prevails. There has been a slight
fall In toinperature in the Missouri Valley;
in oil ethor districts It has risen.
The winds in New England and tlie Mid
dle Atlantic Stales uie gonerally from the
wcsVcastcrly in the Seuth Atlantie stales,
nnd light nnd variable lu all ethor districts.
Fer Wednesday Partly cloudy weather
and light local ruins are indicated for the
Ohie Valley und Tetiuessee, and the Gulf
states witli slightly warmer weather in nil
districts en the Atlantie const
Acalnst the Western Union.
llAituisuuiui, Fa., May 12. Tlie court to
day gave Judgment against the Wes
tern Union Telegraph company, iu
the sum or $2,037.09 as tax en gross
receipts. The suit was an appeal by
the company from a settlement made by
the state treasurer and auditergeneral.
v ... . ,. 5 . :
GOV. PA" Nlgf fl
V
THE LEUI8LA
III.
cw.vt
BESATOHTAL
He Hajs the Cens
An Apportion!
rlnde Ileth
Seme Otli
p'epttifSifi
"'ll '"T VO
if BIHthM mi
enM mj ss
'lii!li?MtHiifle$v- $
JtAiiniHiiune,
sent te the Senatd
sage en tlie seuaU
f 1
MeV 12. The 1
lay an admenrtdry wit
nppgriteiimeM ssii.;i
)UbtMrbethertMiHll
is a '.proper satymV'ft
Tlie5oentitot4o.,eoir
alure iannediatelyftfi.
leceuntal cernii,hf
I into senatorial 'fit.
says; "Isorieusl
itspresontceudlt
executive apprevj
mauds that the k
each United Stat
apportion the (
rcprosentatlvo dls
it into senatorial
fere but a partial c
tutienal command
an incomplete and
The direction of tl
be apportioned hit
resentatlve distrle
into senatorial dls
tionmentwlthlntl
tien." Tlie nover
. This bill ftppartfe;. , 'J
nit only, it wa ?-
pllonce with the own
d I incllne te .belle
lecuve 5 or legMM'jt n
r-w Is that the staKi .sb )
leth, senator!. Mid ren 1
ZFi .
we
rJtTKK I
H)TWM"n r
and an apperuwiineui' 1,
Wenly 1 nA7Mipperff
neanmg or me senstitu' Wl
' asks that IbV bUl helm
withdrawn and a,
representative dial
In the Senate Senato Senato
resolutien wesTOft
appropriations. T
no bills appreprh
charltable instituti
bills appropriating
liens has been pas
bljls vvore passed I
tontlen of $1,050,00
fund in excess of
meotthe ordinary
iiicnt. The am
te be retained
autherising the
gas companies v
take the power frei
direct nt which 1
under or cress trac
the bill wus net cot
adjourn ed.
The Antl-Dlsrrli .
IlAnuiHiiimci, Vj
Heuso of the leg
antl-discrlminatlen
claiming consider
fented en final v
Vete.
nded se n te' include.tpB
7 the final adjevmimcnt1& $A
new rule proving that j
g moneys ie privute ''&
be iwssed finally until 7
eneys te state instltn- I
was adopter. Scnate I
ily authetlrliig tlie te. ,P
1 the general revenue j
" amount required te I '.
lenses orthe governr ,
nt new auUierlzetl
t500,0ea TJ10 bll fi
orperati.Mi or natural ''
aiuonded se as te
intlrend ceiniuuiOs te
ts pIpeM shidl lilald
The censlderaiaB. nt
iideilwhen the sKinle
lalliin Itlll Defeated.
Jiay li In tlm lower
itute tills morning the
1111 which .has biii
ile attention was do de
by an overwliolming
' HAnmsminu, M v 12. Thq veto .message
of the governor em ju bill ordering counties t
tejiury all bodies i destitutes 4dicrs and
mark their graves fjth a headstHe, wnsrerf
sidered te-day and c bill p&sse-i, ever the?
governor's veto liy ote Oi 160 te" vl
tOKESJ ir OVPICXALSJrX
-m.. ifc ii ill 1 1 ht 1'nww miiw v:
m.'. . ... ... :...'
Lxl
nne jjrenr rva
KMiMi-'ct it rtmv '1 'iiiiiw y.
. .... ted...1
Washtasten
rinumuurfi wt.
WAKHiNSTON, D
dont-appeteted th
JJajTlii prwi
mantem te-day t
rjCenradF. Huderi ,,
tDantelW. Coanellj.ak
'B.'.nHtchtaseu; at aJAin:1
j ronseB,-at ncurirt icafci t xmmxK! Fer
.. ,. . 1.- ' . . . . f
ter, at Bowling Ore, e, Hf. TealrQaiiitst,
hi. .vmaiij , ,u. j i ik di, ai. t,ynn a.i$riij
Centre, Iowa; Thonas J. Soemans, nt"Wu
bash, Ind. ; Jehn 11. Gelden, Minonk, 111.
Harry Hewell, at v atertewn, "VVi.! Vnu
Brown, Lake Gene.a, Wis.; SamneTXri.
Stone, at Urbana, Oale; Thes. IL Bnyless, at
Hepe, Arkans-a.
Politicians claim that tlie president has
decided te appoint Hugh Kcnnard nnd
Ballertyne collector or internal rcvenne for
the rillh and Third districts ei New Jersey,
respectively.
The president has 4eIutel S. A. Robet t t
ben superintendent l the public building at
Des Moines, Iowa. . ,
The Lommlttee wiucli just concluded the
count of the treasury cash will new proceod
te count tlie finished and unfinished netei?,
At., In tlie bureau i engraving ahd print
ing. The superlntendoiitsef United States mints
Invebecn authorize J te purchase mutilated
U.S.) silver celiiK of standard fineness it,
tlie rnte of 98 cents per ounce trey weight,
when prosented In Minis of three dollars and
upwaids.
secretary Mannlnj.' with mvlew of securing
uniformity and ccem uj- lias issued n circular'
cnjolnlngaseries of guIationsTipen efTlccrs,
clerks and empleye.) f the treasury1 depart;
incut respecting tin publishing of circular,
reports, Ae.
Washimiten, Ve 12. The president to
day made the follev ug additional appoint
ments : Josepli M. '00, appralefcr of .mer
chandise, district et uyabega, Ohie. Juineri
Curren, sui)crvisln; Inspector of steam ves-,
scls for Third district
Te be Collector" of Internal Revenue.
Geergo L. Spear 1 r district e Vermont 1
Charles E Hasbroe Sixth district of MLs-'
seuri; Edmund A Hlgler, 23d MisUlqt of
Pcnna. ; Edward C. "ill, for First district of
Wisconsin ; Hngli h iiianl, for Fifth district
-
of New Jersey.
Postmasters ; Sin 10I A Ashe, postmaster
ntltaleigli, N. C, v' oJehn Nichols, , whee ' '
commission expire Mny 19th, James F,Jr
Vogt, at Lcmars, I we, vice J, M. Emcr.v (
suspended; Jehn neWillfams, at ijoaies ijeaies ijoaies
ville, Pa., vlce I'r. ids O. Parke, com 111 is
slen explred.
Pestmaster Gcnc-al Vilas explain uial
tlie postmaster no I.emars, Inwa,i.wsL us-
pended lecane
fl
oflice was neglettmlly
conducted and tlia
which, however, tin
Mr. VI1.H adds tin
nation of the depai
postmaster whose i
once, vlie does no
required by thereg
and negllgent in th
1 mioriage whs jemid,
postmaster made goe.1.
t is Uie fixed determl.
ncut te remove every
eunts are found short
dopetlt preufltly,
atien, orwheistoroloss
enduct of Ills Office.
HOTEL Ml JX UKaSlOS,
The (lain Tlme The
C
Ciucacie, May
delegates arrived e
this morning te atte
ventlen of the hob
association, organ!
The convention e
Horsliey hall with n
The meeting was
repese te Hare Out lu
oige. .- t
A large nuu)lcr of
trains lest night and
t tlie sixth awHi'al con
men's mutual' bencflf
I In Chicago,in 17P.
ned at IV e' Bleck, at .
dtendance eC'everauO
lied te order by. J( W,
lifinnl ITnlrl'ltiZy.Slrr
Rice, editor of the .2
i
mawjmsnzTSL'
MfihalBaaaaaWS
nn.i .ilmlrmnti nf tin wnnral (vunintMaa nl '
the address of wt mine inraii dellvrtfd bv t
President J. H. 1 w lcr, of JUarshaMtevviil hfc
jvi.l.i. uuwviai . .j.i ' " ! -1" i-w.yi .
the organization vvn n flourishwsfteeudi-
tlen. The nresram 0 forUieenterialiiinenti'
of the delegates Is el orate. .Te-Rigtya grauitS 7
liaiKiuui will uu 11c I" uvinimu xtujuej,'
. .- vii
te-morrow 1110 ueic,
te Mllvvaukee, visi
banqueted at the
und Friday thore
nnd the stock yards,
egatowillbesnppll
and ether nmuseiuei
nt tbedispnh.il efej
tire week.
fesand WwdsVlliwr?
llntl'J v.,-Jf'.. t.,.l'l 'V,
linWt&V&hyinmM
IJlbe,vfteteVullpiit
"tWIT1-1 -rf UTITJ
wKli
)OMwW1
rftelht atresia
.&jnr
CTi-175. j.. ;
A Viormeii i
r-rmr-fr-i 5.V1; ,1 Hit
Ce intartWMf'lteMAvf Hih.fl
CiNi'ei.N, Neli., ; i" IfcyiiriiiMiMtec Wttk. fl
deck, et Uie uinh jtiiiyirjpinjw Htnxut rtK
eblett sought by th MHWtMr.'JtM
tlen te tlie presldei i W- C-rti' S.$M
cnthuslaim among a SiilMlsMwslkr lit J
net theirrnttliur in. uatleWC MfiSinenSILv
reliel ngaiust pelyga toils pfeieMj iilMJ 1
liolellovesitvllo y bring ol-ent a met Si
.. . r..A i.J lliol.ei, IT- '.I...
Biriiigeiu vinuiuiiii. i.M.rii.. jv vp 1 tl
tends tne ceiiiiiimji u iron nw oawrge nr si
tyrnny,
K !
V4?,
.v5te..
t
Si
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It -
V.
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