r-gryyrr"' .i! Mi,y juwww Bfi!wyj)Hp,;iii ifPMijifff pgafMappjwfppf V Jt J ; i' IDtrnfaftef v I VVVVt VOLUME XXI-NO. 218. LANCASTER, PA., F11LDAY, MAY 15, 1885. PRIOE UAVO OEN IJ) i I II ! i m ' (Lit i J mm f ntelixg i99E teHt iB TI1KY .MUST ALL GO. TI1K POSTXASTMUt OPXP.HAL VP.PIXES etppxst rr. va utihaxs." He I'l-cscrlbc Can.ru fr lteinimil of Ilia CreM- ItnaiU I'fi.tiuiKli'in Which Will Cever the C'ii.ch of Nearly All ufTlirin. Te llrRlu In Miglnlu. The fellow lug circular, which explains It hull, tins been Issued by tlie -tostiuaster gen gen eral. It lias thus fur bfcn sent te tlie Domo Demo Dome orullo members or Congress fiein tlie slates or Ohie, Indiana, Vliginln mid New Yerk, iitul will he scut le members or delegations from ether stiilcs. Tha imiiie el Iho stiite Is niled In according te the delegation th.it Is mi dressed: Centldcnllnl. I'osteffici" IlErAimiKNT, Omen in t'esTMASTniliiisniAL, ".Vahiiimitev, I). C, April 2J, lSSS. DnwtSin Tlie continued Illness of Mr. llnv w HI delny his coming for wnne tltne j ct te the ilcpaitmcut, mid 1 think It doMnuile that some action should he taken in the vwiy of removals, and mi impatient In assist our people In seeming iclli-f te which they nre justly entitled Irnm -nittisau pest masters. 1 have had a confeienco with tlie Virginia delegation, mid thny will neon biiug in their eases, mid I nhull hope te make the earliest icmevnls In that mate. As neon as they Khali be ready, mid I bone within a week, I desire te appoint fiem three te ten in a count v In Viiginli, amounting tosuveial bundled nltngcthui. 1 liiul inteudud te invite yourself and Iho Democratic delegation from New Yerk te meet me this week and eon een eon slelei the plan upon which we should pi weed in making lcmev ids lu New Yerk. Hut I understand it will bolncemcnloiit for seme te travel hither new, and It has eccmred te me that pet haps the Haiue end might be accomplished by writing. I shall beg jen, therefore, te consider the suggestions 1 , Hiake as te the methiKls of pree edure, and II J en can adept thein and get hoihe cases icady within the licit two or three weeks, 1 tliiuk wltliin the mentli of May I can give Kiibst.inli.il relict that will take away tlie iutpeitunitv and discontent. I think that lieui lifleeii te tenty.le per lent, of tlie leiirth class postmasters in New Yerk inluht be iemecd within tlie next inn months and gre.il geed accomplished thoio theio thoie by, if our people will udliuie te a pro'iesed plan. This is, in short, te pick out the most obnoxious and oflcnslve pirtisans in each county te the number of it sixth te n quarter of all, and choeso first-class men te take their ll.u.qs. 1-ielU require no mere proof of the jut) ft v'imiii ii, these selcrt whs than the affir mation of Knowledge en the purl of a repre sentative or tcnnler thai the postmaster An been an active editor or proprietor of a Jtc putjlican neicsiiaper, printing offensive arti cles, eaiily sheien by slips; or a stump speaker, or member of a political committee, or efjiei r of n campaign club, or enjanltcr of political meetings, or that his ejlee Attn been nntiM the headiuarters of political uurk, latitat Ais clerks have been put into .'he pcrehtnuiices of ftelitlcal iltities. Foa Fea fswuj -jrtlur acta nt eiuil ferce may lw noted in home cases. If the roprexeulntUo 1 docs net knew thu fact Ji should be estab llishcd by Heme allhlmit or nome porseii Iwhem beran ulllnn te be of tinmioMtiencd n-redibillty, or by seme iloeiiinunUiry vl. de-urn. In rccominendliiirtorapKiintiiicut 1 beg the reprnsentatUe wlllsUde the age, bus liuws and what kind of business oxpurieneo, 'and a docnptieii of tlie bulnc&f charaLter of t he applicant, and alhe et his ImbiLs and sUnding in the cemmuuitv. It would be well tollleo!deiiiohhoiug that he will be satisfactory te the community, mid when theie are arieus 'candidates I hIiiiU Ihi obliged by any explanation which tlie repre sentative i an gi-.e. Tills net ( bharily Impe kcs ii llttle tieuble, and jet net M-ry gieat, but it Htcnis te me reasonable te require ery extraordinary i-.ue and tioiibleeueu-'lilo be taken terejnchcnthuielv the lacts. The ear liest rcmeMilsaud aiiiointmcntner tliis kind will challenge the keenest .scrutiny. The lernier must be jusllliable and the latter bei end criticism. .Some mistakes Iiave perhaps occurred, and our adscrsailes are keenly lutciested te make the most el oery l.mlt boc.iuse they hae (HiiceUed a wtieng cut rent of general approbation el the purposes of the adminis tration. In icudeuug this justice te our 10 plc, whicli consists of tlicsoieiueMilsmid Hiibstitutieu of our lncnds, I loci that it is ery desirable te proceed with extieme care, and that 1 am corieetly reprisenlmg tlie president'M w ishes and pin poses in earnestly MOllciting that eeiy Hteji may be taken ac cording!. I may add that, as the common geed is infinitely beyond the welfare el any 0110 person, hew ever great his place, he a a peintincnl.s te lurthcr a mere personal end hIieiiIiI be abielulely let bidden, and recom recem recom meudatieiiH upon that basis ni.y well expect dislaver. I shall very willingly t.ike up the i-ase el ,uiyd istiat 01 el any (euuty v hen hen ever it is ready, and I shall be glad it the lepresenlatlvcs can person illy attend and go ever them. Tapers should 1 10 bent in as seen as possible and will be then carefully briefed 111 the department, and when se made ready apiKiintiuents can be niudu w ith great rapidity. (Should j 011 think it desirable te havea peiseual conteieiice betoie this is begun, 1 should be veiy glad te meet the delegation. Hut as 1 have lelt it desirable te reliove them of unnecessary Journeying and exjiense, I have wiltteu a similar letter te each repio repie repio sentative from New Yeik, and respectfully solicited u-spoiisive action in accordauee With thospintel it. Very truly yours, 11.1.IAM 1'. Vu.AH, l'est'i tien'l. $71.1000 i.v cil.ium . Tin- JlliilillltL-lit ltciili'la. Til it VV'l'Mi l.i'll li MUalniiH llelniei. or 1'llUliurj;. , The will of Miss. lane Helmes, 1'ilLsburg, was liletl Thuisday morning. Her chailtable beipiests are as fellow s : West I'ciui bespiUil, ?-IU,lHX); Heme for Aged I'rotestaut Wenimi, ?J.",(XH); Heme for Aged I'letestaiits, fi,, tKW; Heme for Colored Children, f 10,000; Protestant Orphan Asvlum et l'HLsbuig anil Allegheny, ?i"i,O0O; Church Heme AsstK-litien, $10,000; Heme for the l-'riend-Iesh, $,10,000 ; llonucepathiu Ilespihd, ?10,100; Pittsburg I'roe Dispensary, 510, (KW ; 'West l'eiui lustittite for the Deaf and l)uinb,?ar),000; Demestic and Tercign Mission ary seciety of the Pretectant Hpiseepal church, ler its weik among tlie Indians, SIO.OOO; Pretestant Heme for Incurables, $Jj, 000 ; an Institution ler the llltud, if organized within two j ears, 20,000 ; hospital forchlld ferchlld ren, ir org-mietl within two years. $.10,000 ; an institution te lie known as the "Protestant Heme ler Devs." similar in imriose te the Lincoln institute of Philadelphia, if ergauUed w ithln tw e j ears, ?.'.0,000 ; home for aged and iiillrm colored women, Philadelphia, 5,000 ; Western Pennsylvania Humane society, ?5,oea The total aineuut of these iHX-ucsts is f,'(i0, (HX), and the rtslduary estate Is te be divided pie rata between the Institutions named, ex cepting the Protestant Heme ler ltevs, the Heme for Aged and Iiillrm Colored Women and the Humane seciety. The estate amounts te ever $1,000,000. Thu Institutions sharing in the residuary cstale will rocelve meru than twlce tlie amount named ferv.u-h hi the ..111, mid thu entire amount of charitable ho he ho eut'il.s will then aggregate fTlOOO. - y lliukti Out Iii a New 1'l.ue. Fiein tlieXcw Urn, The jioeplo of Iuicaster county should under no circumstances lerget that W. 11. liresltis, H. K. Itoek.S. T. Davis, M. Holdcl Heldcl baugh and J. S. Kemper, lepresentatlvcs te the state lcgislatuie from this district, cast their votes against the nnti-dlscriiulnatleii bill en Tticsduv, tliiisaldiug and abetting the corporations of the state In their present sys- teuiei plunder. Tlie vwsiics ui 1110 imhiiue of this county en this ii'iicstien me well known. 'They 1110 imai Junius hi dcueuiuiug the piesent diseiiininuen prac ticed against themselves by railroads, and in laver et thu fanners of olher statfis. All this was as well known te thes,u mejUud rupiescntatlvesas it I (te the mail who reaps these lines. Yet, IgViring the wishes of tiieirceustiiucuts, inesu men nave vmiueui hesitation supperteil thocer'iorulloiislnj rams upon 1110 ikk-kcis 01. 1110 ie I'cnnsvivania. uuoweiilil thliiK. sunt te taue 1110 pari 01 1110 mol stead efgiiardlngmid dcfuiHllnutl Ibeii' constituents. Ah we said hi 1. ). rriireAenlathcvi who de uel huve ue place lu our political Hyateil UOllKllltS AXJt IFAUKH. Ne ARi-erincnt lletween The Iren-SIaken and I'lniilnjres In rittkbnrg. The V.1I0 ennforence of representatives of the Iren manufacturers mid the Amalgamated association met yosterday lu Pittsburg, and after a short session adjourned sine die w ith ith eut reaching an agreement en the vvages question. "Iteth sides vore determined te stand by Ihelr projNisltiensnuil the only con cession inade was the withdrawal by the Amalgamated association of the '20 per cent, extia doniatided for steel 11.1IK" The manu manu factnerH' scale ns presented deaiatuls a reduc tion of from 20 te 1T2 per cent, en the prosent scile. It also prev ides that lu case tlie Iren card rate declines lielew 2jf cents per pound, wages shall fall in tlie saiue proportion; also that the agreement may be terminated In sixty days Instead of running for a year as heretofore. The proesitlon was Immediately rejected by the workmen's representatives and the meeting adjourned. The only recoiusenovv is te call another conference, unless a strike and lockout is determined 11 Kill. A Drpluntule Mnle iirTrniln. O. W. Petter, president of the Seuth Chi Chi ejge rolling mills, h,,s written a letter te a Pittsburg iron-worker ou the wages ques tion. He kikes an ontlrely different view of 1110 question from tlie Pittsburg manufactur ers, and says he can oe no geed reason why the wages of the Iren-workers should be iluccd. Mr. Petter " admits the doplera statoeftrade. and is wlltliii! te confess t there is no money at present in tlie Iren busi ness, but does net place the blame upon the werklngmen's shoulder." Kuineiis compe tition and tlie cutting of prices belew the cost of production by tlie manufacturers llieni selves he assigns as 0110 el the reasons of the piesent low prices. Mr. Petter takes the samoviewof the question as the workmen wheelidiu that a reduction in their wages would be of no avail. "The low price el Iren," they nay, " Is tlie result orcempctitlou carried lean uAtreme." Til U ISVXKXAI. pavicam: Sent 1 lirMitgti Ihn Miilln le a I.iily hikI Her ItatiElitvr. Tluie of PesUil 1 nspecter Harrctt's detec tives were set te work Thursday afternoon te discover the sender of two internal pack ages that passed through the Philadelphia postellh e Thiusday morning. They are sup posed te have been mulled lu the city lagoon Wednesday night. That they were intended te injure the p,u ties te whom they vire ad dressed there can be no doubt, but v bother the pcrpetnttoisef thu outrage meant tolu telu llict fatal Injuries Umui thu recipients is a question that has net been settled hi the minds of the postal authori ties. They were dene up In large still paiKircnv elopes, with an iuguilieiM arrange ment el fuses, matches and a highly oxplo explo oxple slvo iHiwder. They woreaddrcssndtoa lady and her daughter, 11 school teaeher, llv ing in the southern rt of the city, Tlie mother, befere opening her packoge; took the precau tion te oxamiiie it, ns It looked strange and suspicious. Her heuxu vvai Mtonflretiot long age, prcsuinaUy by 11 neighbor, who had been actuated by iii.dace, and the lady was at once put upon her guard when she read upon 0110 corner of her -uckage : "Pull open here." TlUs Ii just what she did net de. Instead she carefully In sorted the blade of n knife In the ether cud, and when the pucknge was opened she was horror-stricken te find that Its contents had been e carefully ar ranged that, had she net examined it iWifeii haud, it would certainly have exploded In her hands and destreyed her oyesight Her dniighter was net at home at the time, and se the picknce addressed te her was net opened. It is new in the hands of the liestal authori ties. Inspectei Itirrutt pestively declined Je sK!.ik 011 the matter, and likewise rcnited te give the 111111104 or the patties te whom the packages wcruaddicsscd. Ilu oxpeits te ar icsi tlie guilty parties. (i.v MeiiTUAitr siri,ii:vT.s. A Hc.iil .VI 111 VVIiii VVanliil 10 lie Cfeinalnl In Miti(iHter. The funeral of the late Charles M. Hunk took place In Alleulewu. It was private and attended only by the family and a few rela tives. The services were conducted by Hev. .Mr. Crane, of Morristown, N. J., a classmate el the deceased at Yale college. They had net seen each elhei ler the last forty j cars, but they kept up a corresMndence. A sin gular lcqucst made by Mr. Hunk a short tiiue previous te his death was net complied with lu his burial. He left a paper directing Hi it thu undei taker should put ids body in a common casket, take it te latncasteraudhave it cremated and then te threw tlie ashes Inte Iho mostaicessiblesixit In the Susquehanna river. The widow was disiosed te comply with the injunction, but his two daughters ebjtxted. The Interment, however, is bo be llcivcd te be only temporary. lien 'lliej llnriril Kei. .NHU. One of the largest Iimcials ever held in Headinc; was that of the late Itev Solemon Neitz. There wetoiieless than forty min isters present Irem all ever I'astern Pennsyl vanie The pall-beaicrs were: Ituvs. I. 'l. Knurr, Lebanon; It. M. Lichcuvvalucr, Philadelphia; L. N. Weruian, Uincaster; D. A. Medlar, Millersbiirg; .1. Hpecht, Allen town; . fames SairU, Wnmelsderf; l'diuuud Hut, Lancaster; D. .. Kenible, Mycrstevvn; H. K Holiner. Catasaiiqua; II. J. f 'lick; rieetwfsid; J. II. Shirey, Petlsvillu, and J. Ij. Werner, Heading. Hev. C. II. llaker, preached the luncral tsnmen. Years age he and the dead man agreed that the 0110 sur viving should pleach the luncral sermon of the othei. Koen after Mr. Neit. was stricken with apoplexy and he did net expect te sur vive long he specially lequcsted Itev. Haker te deliver the luncral discourse. Mi:i:n. 10 tiik msits. ''xploftlen nf Tlilrtj-Ii;lit lliimlreil rmiuilit iir Nllr-(;i)teriiiuiiul Iljiiiiuilli-. Alxntt hair-jiast six o'clock Thursday evening the town et Seuicisct was shaken treiu conlre tocircumference by a trlglitful explosion el nilro-glyccriueund dyuamlte at the .Somerset chemical works, located 0110 mlle east of tow 11, en thu faun of Jehn Lane. Thoexploslou occurred In the nitro-glycerlno agitating house.whoro ene ofthe proprietors, W. T. Hcach,ef New Yerk city, wasougaged at work. He was blown Inte atoms. Tlie largest piece of bone, flesh or clothing that could be found was net larger than a silver dollar. The nltro-glycertuo building, with eight ethers, were strewn te the winds, por tions of thorn being found miles away. The works were situated in an eiMjuhii; In a dene weeds, tlie large troes of which wero uprooted mid blown down for reds around by the ioice of tlie explosion. Frem twelve te liftecii 111011 are employed at the works, but owing te Its being Ascension Day nene of thorn w cre at vvei k. Where the building in wliich the oxpleslon occurred steed theie Is a hele large enough te bury the building in. There weie eight hundred pounds et nitio-glycerinoimd three thousand pounds of dynamite in tlie ditlerent buildings. The less is very heavy. An explosion eccnircd atthosMiue place about the middle of last January, when two 111011 wero killed. -1 1'I.I'UUAMS IN HKIKI". Henry C. Hulls, of Iowa, 11 special swamp land irjcnt. has reslirued. Hen. J. .ichariah Montgomery, of Sail Francisce, was Introduced te the oinpleyos of the assistant attorney generals oflice in Washington this morning. Ile will take charge et the olllce 011 the 2eth iuatant. An Inquest ever the bodies recovered from the recent lire en Atlantic street, Hroeklyn, was commenced te-day befere Corener Mon Men Mon hmer. The Jury In the Uluverlus trial at Well Well meud, te-day, viewed the old rcsorveir grounds. , ,, ..., t ..., ,J6t A delegation from liestcm t-alleil en'Pre4F?1i dent Cleveland this morning and Invited him le attend the aniilTcrtMry, of ,tlia luttle el Hunker (IMS, en June 17th. The president informed tht gentlemen that the pressure of olU elU cial business would net ennlt lilm te iimkn nnv tinsltlvn nniraeeineilL HoheTXJd. however, te be able y te virtl Hosten during his term. The president has trepeinted QapUln iry McHlderiv assisttet UHrgeem u. a. unci ilium. i. 11. ii npnrtwiieui vhhwu ivy, ineiuborserJpKuii,,e uearu i'p iiiuus'.nai apu euuuu v.miihii iu. I CALLED IT A DKAW. tub AsseriKu .xn or nib i.ascan- TXU-NliXrAltK a AMP. A AVrnngle In Hie Nlnlli Inning Itc.ulU In Nrltlier Club llrlng 'Winner Seme Haul Hilling mid Fine Kleldlng Itcreut Intermllng Diamond Ueta. The first local game for the championship of the l'astcm League was played at Mo Me O rami's pjrk yosterday altorueoii. About 600 pcople were present; the weather was geed and a brass band enlivened tlie occa sion. The visitors were the Newark team, who have been playing very oxcellent ball. The Lancaster boys seemed anxious te win, as they had been qulte utifortiinute 011 their trip, and they knew that they were capable of doing better. The result was a clese and exciting contesl, whicli owing te the umpire, resulted In away unsatisfactory te thoaudl theaudl thoaudl enco and both clubs. A kick occurred in the Urst half of the ninth inning, when the I.an I.an I.an castorsvvero at the bat, mid the facts were these: I'.ach club then had six runs and two of the Lancaster men were out. with Wotzel en second base. Illhiiul went te the lwit and drove a ball te deep ccntre Held. (.Irady ran back and caught Iho ball, which, however, loll from his hand. Wetul eame running home. At ence n big neise was raised. The I.annisters claimed that the batter was net out, as Onidy had dropped the bill. The Newarks thought that he had caught the ball fairly and h id diopped it in his eflerts te threw it, and that therefore the 111.111 was out. Qiiliin, the umpire, wassilrrounded by excited plavers, and it Is said that he llrst decided that the man was net out, ami thou took back the decision. Alter a delay of seme time, during which the nudlonce yelled llke Indians, the umpire decided te call the game a draw, leaving It stand il te (!, as at the end of the eighth Inning. 11 lliland had been de clared safe the home team would likely have wen the game. There was a great 1tc.1t of diirorceco of opinion in regard te Orady's motions when he had the Irall, and it was a Hlee jKiInt te decide. IT Qulnn had said that 110 did net knew an v tiling almtit it he would have inade a better Impression than by giving several decisions mid w tangling with the plavers. Up te tholline et the row the game was geed. The hitting was hnavy, the I-anctster doing the best work. Hickman, Newark's great pitcher, received the most sovero thumping of the season, lu which all the home team, with the exception of MeTamany, partlcl'utcd. Wetzel was hit hard by such well-known heavy hitters as Orady, L'oegau and Walker. The Helding of both clubs was geed and the liatterics did steady work. A feature of thu game was the bcaiitlliil double play, which I.ee .Smith, short step or the visitors, made without assistance in the sixth inning. Mack was at the bat and sent a hard Irall, which looked like a base hit, to ward second. Hmltli ran backwards and took the ball, farabove his head witli his left hand. (Stepping en second base he also put out the man who had gene te think The pi ty sct the audience -wild. Tumiicy also inade soma wonderful steps at short for the home club. The contest was very interesting, and it Is 11 great pity that it wart net concluded. The scow tells mere of the story s lascabtkii. 'n m rt ab j xitwjinK. i-UIk 1 llTKUr, 1. . IIotTent.c. it 0 0 V'Onay, m . lllr 3 0 0 0 n 5 00 11 0 2 S O 1 1 0 l' 0 0 KJ3 S I 1 3 7 1 3 1 FLO OORHII.r Ilvland.J I li'Wmlker.l n' 0 Smltli, s M Tam'y, in 0 0 1 0 1 leinney, .. Donald, 3.. OldflehJ, T. Miick. 1., .. Wetzel, iM(' 1 Id u.Mfitit-p, t 1" 1 0 et n n j.i ivrvtin, j Murphy.c 0,0 1 3 e 1 0 1 '0SJ IUIIlelil.3 . lllkmau,) tj 11 n 1 U 0 el U Total.. iisifi1 Total. llkl 171 4. i.-ises. ...hi 3 Lancaster. .Newark 0 x 0 l-t fl 1 a SUM)Ar. Kli-nt base en error Nrl'.'iik', 1. Called lialls Luiicuklcr, ! , Struck out Kmcfaiiter, 0; New., nrk. 1) kclt en base Lancaster. 4 -JSSrK. 7. TweIj.isu hits l'urker, Olillleld. Wetzel, urerty ami C'oekuii Tluee liuse hit Walker, llniilife pluv Smith (uiiHMlatud) Piuoed Palls Iloffetil, I s Murphy, .1 VMhl Pitches lllckiimn, 1 I'm pile Qulnn. Illuiuuiul IIuIm. 1 let, and Avery.the new battery of the Iron sides club, arrived yesteiday. The Dauntless and Christiana clubs play lo-merrovv in Christiana. Te-morrow tlie Ironsides will play the Mercantile club, of Philadelphia, in this city. Qulnn was aw ay oil In his decisions voster vester day, and both clubs had geed reason te com plain. Thu Wilmington has liecn strengthened. Yesterday lliev wen their llrst g.inie iu Nor folk. The Lancastci has signed 11 new man iu Fitzgerald, late of Newark. He is te play right held. Daily has net pitched it k.iiue for the Newarks jet, and hu makes his II r.st appear ance te-d ly. Tills afternoon the Newark and Lancaster clulis are playing again. The latteries are Smith and Ohilluld and Daily and Wilsen. Cen Murphy, pitcher or the Newarks, was suspended ler thirty tlays by Manager Far low, en Monday, Ter insubordination. It is doubtful whether Qiiinn had My right te call yesterday's game a draw, as there was nothing te prevent playing te a llllis.ll. The trees nlemg the park grounds have been wrapped w ith bat lied w Ire, but still many lievs manage te crawl 011 them te sce the games. Yesterday the Attives went le Mauhchu mid played mi excellent game with the Key stones or that town. It icepiired eleven Inn ings te ilecide the contest and the scere was aslollevvs: Actives.. 0 .1 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 (i 1 Pi Keysteiiu 1 U 0 1 .1 1 'J I 0 U 0 a The Nationals found that they are net a great deal tee heavy for the H.istern Leagup, and the Virginias have Just been "doing than up" lu great si v le ter the third lim?, iu Hichmeud. Pvle pitched a great game for the home team, and the Washington had but two hits Higgins had llve put-outs two hits, one a triple, ami no errors. The Allcntpwn club seems te haveagrc.it pitcher. His name is Smith and he Is lcft lcft hauded. Yosterday lu a game with the Har row gate, which tlie Allentewn wen by 7 te 2, he struck out seventeen men and the Phila dclphiau's had hut ene hit. lu llve (.-.lines that he has pitched se far this season he has struck out boventy-thrce men with net a run earned oil' him. Hase Hall Yesterday At Philadelphia : Chicago'!, Philadelphia 0; at New Yerk : New Yerk D, Detroit II ; at Pittsburg : Pitts burg r, Hroeklyn 2 ; at Cincinnati : Cincin nati 8, Mets f. ; at Hichmeud : Virginia 7 Nationals 3 ; at Jersey City : Trenten 7, Jersey City 1 ; at Norfolk : Wilmington 7, Norfolk -X A Cruel Husband Turn it ami 1'eatliered. Hevik, N. Y., May 15. Hugh Kiley, of Hosten, was tarred and feathered at Lee Cen tre last night. Hu went thorn seme thuu age and married a lospeetablo young girl, ropio repio ropie scullug himself as a man of means. He took the girl te Hosten. Her mother went there and leund the situation unsatisf.icteiy. She brought her daughter back w ith her. Hiley seen fellow oil and abused his vtile. The community became Indignant and paid its compliments accordingly. Hlley's piosent whereabouts uru unknown. Ne Iteply Itecelied. Londen, May 15. tn the Hottse of Com mon's this afternoon, Lord Edmund l'ltz m a 11 rice, under secretary for foreign nflaln-, stated that 110 reply had yet been received le the ngreoiiient reached by Lord Granville, Karl Klmberly and IS iron De Stael, and which had been forwarded te St. Petersburg der the irar'-appreval. Although -ptvuseel for mere Information; liertl Fitiuiaurlce re fused te Hiakt any further statement. '- Murder in ttie Seceud Ilrgre. IUi.timerk, MU., ftfay 15. At Totvsen, tedAyi in tlie trial of Themas Julian, the lU'iUu who killed Daniel Ilrosimren April 5, en the Philadelphia line of the Baltlmore (V Ohie railroad, tha Jury brought in a v erillet of murder In tlm wcead degree. All WUHJhig . I All the city JhjiaM rrt- reported u un bum. MINISTER PltKLVS' AJtlllfAL. The Elabornte l'mirrniiune nf Ilia Iteceptlnn and Cemlnir Iinlatlii(lnii, HeiUTltAMl'TON, May IB. Tlie hteamshlp Kllw, with Mr. U J. Plielps, the new U. S. iniulslorte Knglatid, ou beard, arrived oil thu Lizard at six o'clock this morning. She will reach here about 3 o'clock this after noon. Immediately ou thu vessel belng sighted ,'eii this pert, tlie steamer specially chartered by the new minister's friends will start out te meet the l'lbe and welceme the new minister. Minister Phelps will be presented te Hurl Oranville, secretary or Mate for foreign adalrs, by retir ing Minister Lewell, en Saturday. On Mon day Minister Lewell, accompanied by the nuvv minister, will huve in audience with thu queen, mid present ills letters of recall and Introduce Mr. Phelps, who -will present his credentials as minister plcul'ietculinry and envoy extraordinary of the United States te the court of St. Jmiics. i.evvi:i,t, Di.MNd with mi: jui:i:.v. The streets nud plers are crewdiyl with pcople anxious le welceme Minister Phelps. Twe tugs w ith steam up and havlngeu beard tlie mayor and corporation el Southampton, Mr. Henry White, seeutary or legation and Censul William Thompson, are watching for the appeal aucu of thu l'lbe. They will goeut and meet the steamship mid escort her te her deck whero the mayor will present Minister Phelps with it highly eulogistic address. The weather is line and the ceremonies at tlie landing will undoubtedly hu marked by a heartiness seldom exhibited en similar occa sions. Mr. Lewell has lccn prevented from being piesent owing te his having le day re ceived a command fietn thu queen lu ditie with her at Windser le night, The steamship l'lbe with United States Minister Pliol'iseu beard arrived here shortly after 3 p, in. The large crowds which had gatheied en the plerseiilhiislastic.dly cheered the party en lauding. The town is beautl fully decorated with Hags mid bunting iu honor or the new minister. At the conclusion el the address by the mayor and alter formalities of his reception had been concluded Minister Phelps, ac companied by Mis. Phelps, dreve through the town. Minister Phelps refused the eiler of a special train te Londen mid proceeded thither iu thu regular train at 7:15 this ev cu ing. TIU: AUhlMP.lt di.v.i itj;.i. Opening the Hi fell.e llurtmi SpetihH (Iter An lluur ill III. (Ill lleluilr Lonpe.v, May Tim ovldcnce ler the crown hi the case of Cunningham mid Hiirtun, the alleged dynamiters, wascompletedjto-day. Thu last witnesses introduced by thu crown were Doeters Ferd and Dupre, the govern ment eheinisLs, who test! lied witli regard te thu explosives mid chemicals centaiucsl In the detonate)! round ill Huiteii's trunk. The ase for the defense was then eieued. Mar O'Hiicn, the llrst witness (ailed, swere positively that Cunningham was at tuoheuso eraMIss Cannen at the time of the explosion at the (lower street station of the underground railroad. Catherine While, the next witness, fully corroborated the O'Hrlen woman's testi mony. Uurten's (counsel submitted tli.it 110 evidence had been addui)il te show that there was a conspiracy. The J udge declared that the Jury must declde that question. At the conclusion of Iho evidence for the defense Ilurteu was granted permission te address the Jury In his own behalf. He cxplalne'l his presence lu England at the time or the explosions by asserting that he had left America Intcause of falling health. 110 then went en te explain his movements during his stay in Londen In a rambling ills connected innnner, and concluded by calling en Ueel le vvltness Hut he was Innocent Hurton iekc for overall hour atidat times worked himself up ten high pitch. el oxcite- 111 en t. During the dell very of his harrangtie he frequently struck dramatle postures and his v lolent gestures cailsed considerable ex citement in tlie trial 100m. His remarks had any thing but a favorable ctlcct. Ilurteu was followed by his counsel, Mr. Frederick Little, wheargiied that thu uvi uvi dence ler the crew n failed te piove that his client was implicated lu any.way witli tlie explosion that had taken pluce up te the tiiue of his arrest, wlillu thu attempt le prev c aeon aeen spiracy was se weakthat hu did net think it worthy of any remarks from him. .Mr. Llt Llt teo then review eel the prisoner's story and concluded by asserting that no fair-minded porseii could doubt the truth of the state ment contained therein. Mr. Little, counsel for Ilurteu, at thu con clusion of his address stated tli.it he lestcd the case for his client. He called no wit nesses iu defense el Hurton, and Iho court adjourned until te-morrow. UUVTISl. II UltK A T UAlllllNIWUa. The till In Set lire ITiiireiiulty of luxl itoeln.. Anliirnl (lu I-cj;lr,Utleci. llAliltisut'uci, May ID. In tlie Heuse to day, thu bill looking te the allow auto of ci edit settlements by tlie statu te counties for taxes erroneously paid en horses and cattle iu lb7.r, 187(1 and 1K77, was eidcred te be placed en the calendar. This action was ren dered necessary by the rcfus.ilef thocomiuit thecomiuit thocemiuit tco en llu.mcu te repent It. A special orderwiis fixed for the considera tion of the Heuse bill for the government of cities or the reiirth class ler nextTiiesilay evening, llriiuer, of HerLs, advocated thu passage el the bill te secure uniformity et textbooks, which he said would prevent fraud, bribeiy mid corruption. The llrst sec tion was deic.itcd and the bill iiestpemcd. Tlie Senate bill allowing cities te held sopariite institutes was passed second lead ing as was the uiidorgieuud wire bill, which new applies only te Philadelphia and Pitts burg. The Heuse 1 el used te concur lu the .Senate amendment te the natural gas bill, the Hottse being In favor of requiring consent of coun cils te enahle companies te enter any city 01 borough. llelit h(ai;e Ceai li Itehlierri. Four Ki:euii, M. T, May IS Highway. men have begun operations iu Northeru Idaho, 011 thu regular stagu routes lu the Cecur D'Alcne mines. Last Saturday two masked men with rovelvcis held up two stages owned by rival companies, that every afternoon leave Kathdrum for CocurD'Aleue city and mines. Thelltst stage contained a vxhlte man ami a Chinaman and Wol!s,Farge & Company's e.x press box. The white man yielded up ?17 and 11 watch; the Chinaman nothing mid the express box very llttle. The second coach yielded $135 iu i-.tsli mid a geld watch and chain. 'Iho held loetpads escaped. liluil Chicago WiirkliiKiueii. Ullicwae, May 15. The North Chicago lolling mills at Seuth Chicago wilt resume operations Monday w ith about 1,000 111011. Yosterday tlie company gave the striking helpers their decision and stated that they could rosuuie work at the old price $1.25 te $L60 per day. Tlie men aceeplcd the propo prepo sition. Several hundrodadditlenal inoulmye been put at weik mound thu decus. There Is great rejoicing iu Seuth Chicago. x,Iiidtuiia' I'oultile Ilmii., , , ,Wmijimjt(in,p;'' O.TMay iJStit U wld by lucmibora'ef the Indhuia 'delegation, that President Cloveland recently told Mr. llol llel man. the efllce of public prlnter would Lm given te Indiana, provided the delegation would agrce en a candidate, Jehn H. HtulV nud State Seimter IjlldegrasH npi,ur te be ths most formldable IndUiiui. applicauU for Die place. 1 1 ' CeiiilMimliiga l.eril'1 1'iietry. leONBON, My & rifd Pll(lrbrc'ke, Mjreein eraliiletliw" w oendepiid by uw cJHit""1 " et wieieiw tfimnw-' ST11ANGLKR ItUGG HANGED. mwr.Aittxe that nil ir.i.vr;' svnu asj yt70r 11 (( ma in; up it. The Tra-sle I'ml or the Murderer or the , Ilu). been mill the Annuitant of tha Tim intend. uuilSecley Sprngue AV11IUI111; VVItliu I'lrin Klep In Meet 111. Ilcnlh. LeNd Isi.ANuCirv, I I., May I6.--Chnrlcs II. Hugg, the negre who murdered Mrs. Maybee mid her daughter Annie, at Urook Ureok Uroek vllle, L. 1., ami who within 11 few weeks afterwards nearly killed Mr. and Mrs. Tew 11 send at Oyster Hay, and the be.xagcnarlau Seeley Spnigue, at Hast Meadow, was hanged this morning lu the room known as the " thirty-day room" in Iho southwest corner ofthe Queen's county Jill, this city. Uugg arose at 5 a. in., and after dressing hliiisciriu a second-hand suit of clothes given him by a deputy sheriff, prepared te ro re ro celeo his spiritual ndvlsers. The ilergymcu arrived at 5:15 mid proceeded at ence te thu room ofthe condemned man. Hugg urccled the clergymen cordially and exprusscel hlmselr as feeling very well. His appearance however was haggard and weary, mid when spoken le he seemed absent iiilmled. Altera conversation lasting aleut liltcen minutes the condemned man ami his spiritual advisers knelt down and remained In pravcrfer a (pi.irtcr of an hour. Subso Subse Subso 'lliently Iidher Magulre, ene or thoeloigy theeloigy thoeleigy inen iu attendance, precccdesl te the llttle altar which had lieeii erected in Hegg's tell mid celebrated mass. Hugg km It 1' ,v n ' ' thu altar steps, and with bowed headpraved fervently. At the conclusion or the mass holy com munion was administered tehim. About six o'clock the sherill called at Hugg's cell and asked the condemned If hu had any special request te inaku. Uugg replied that hu had net, but that hu wauled sureand quick work madu of the hanging, as he did net cat e te be slowly strangled. Hugg was served Willi a break last of rolls, buttered toast, a fevt hard boiled eggs mid n cup of collce. At the conclusion of the ineul the sherill entered the condemned man's cell and read the death warrant. '1 he sherill was tollewed Inte thu cell by the hangman mid his assis tant, and when the sherill get through they at ence pinioned the culprit's anus and placed thu black cap 011 his head. The pro pre cession te the gallows was then formed, headed by the sherill. Hugg was attended en either shle by his spiritual advisers and several deputy sherills brought up the rear. A lew steps ociess the corridor brought them te the room In which tlie gallows had been crccttsl. Hugg walked w itlt a linn step and passed under the repe without lliuchlng. The hangman then slipped the noose around thu condemned man's lies k mid quickly ad justed It le the repe ever-head. The Hev. Father Magulre then slepied ler- ward uttering a prayer mid Liking thu cruc 1 11 x from Kugg's pinioned hands, placed it te thu negre's lips. Alter thu condemned mm had kissed thu cress fervently, the priest sig nalled the sherill that liu had finished. 'Ihu next moment the hangman cut the repe and Hugg's body shot into thu air. The execu tion took place at exactly 7:15, ami the body swung te and fro rapidly for about half a minute, the usual muscular contortions fol lowed and in abut i0 minutes Hugg was pro nounced dead. The body was then cut down nud after being viewed by the coroner was turned ever te the undertaker for IntertneuL 'Iho execution passed eU'vn Jtheut incident. .jei.v zaxu8T1i an vsn evv. VmIiub u litit ?'. lklm.t, Detlnrln-r He Would Net iJfeJIungry. Washington, U.tST, May-l5.JeUu Laugstcr, (colored), who murdered rolico relico rolice man Tevvler In September last, xvas hanged in the yard Of the district Jail this morning at llve minutes past nine o'clock. He died a short tiuie thereafter and at 935 a. in. his Ixjiiy w as cut (low n. Langster at well yesterday. Ile smoked a cigar last night mid this merulng ordered a breakfast that must at least be railed sub stantial. It consisted of fried eggs, a quart of cellce, w 1th beefsteak, potatoes, bread and butter In pro'sirtien. He did am plu justice te tlie meal, remarking that he would net go out of the world hungry, liy twenty minutes past eight the crowd hi the rotunda numbered about two hundred. A siHS-'ial detail of elllcers of police were ranged ou either side of the entrance te the gallows corridor. Ne prisoners were then promenading. They had all been taken te their cells. The knots or laughing men grew less noisy, hut showed little awe. Gen eral Crocker and Deputy Warden Hesswcnt te Langster's cell. Soen thore weie heard the clanking of liens. Hess was removing Langster's shackles, lletween the sounds could Iki heard thu twitter of the sparrows. L mgster's father was among the men that formed the line. It was but a low minutes before neon, when the clanking in the celli e.ised. Then cuue forth l.angstcr with Father O'.Siillivan en ouesldoimd Father Sullivan en the ether. Father O'Sullivau held the crucill.x hi ene hand mid thebruviary iu Ihu ether. He read from the latter. Laugstcr looked straight befere lilm while down the corridor he inarched te his death. He showed ue fear as he mounted the scatleld. There he steed un covered. Father U'SuIIIv.111 ic.ul the dv lug service of the church of Heme. Langster g.iye In a low voice and without a tremor et the voice, tlie resiKinses "amen" and " Lord have meicy upon my soul" iu their proper places. Without any oil tw ard sign of lear he steed at four iniuutes te nliie o'clock abeve his celltn vv hlch reposed beneath the scatlelcl. At that moment the trap was sprung. Langster's body fell the length ofthe diep llke a plum, met. His neck was broken. In about 29 minutes ft cm the drop, 11 fe was pronounced extinct. Trouble (Her u Condemned Man. Hn.NssKi.Aiilt, Intl., May 15. Te-day w as set for the execution of Wilbern Wurtner, the solf-cenfcssed murdorer or Jehn Dregcr, and xvhe en Tuesday was given a new tiial by the supreme ceurL Indications point te the collection or a very gic.it crowd of coun try pcople hore te-day vthn have net jet heard et the new phase or thu case. Thore is stieng faille of lyneh-law, ami the Hollanders hi the nolghbeihood where the crime was committed aie very uiuchoxiited mid noed only two or threo strong-headed leaders le make trouble. The sherill' has the Jail very strongly guarded. I'erty Convicts llaiape. Mil.i.n'AN, Texas, May 15. Newt, 1 cached hore List night that lerty convicts from the Clay f.tru en the Hi.ues river escaped from tlie guards yesterday afternoon, and are new making their way up the rlver, riding mules takcni 0111 plows. A pesse of guards and farmers are In pursuit. t Tumble. Over the Afghan licnuidary. 5fi. Pi'Ti:iisiii;ii(i, May 15. A dispatch has 'Js'ii rcwlved at the war olllce from General tm.iriff, coiiimaiiderbf tlie lUisslan forces" Ui the Afghan frontier, iu which he Bfatte that tlie Bariksnre bitterly opposed te the new frontier line, new under discussion by the llusslan eud Knglish governments. The general states Uiat the roaseu given by the Hanks for their opposition te the uew frontier Is that it glyes the bast of tlie disputed lands te the Afghans, Inuuedlably en the receipt of thla dlfiteh n council was held, and it was dtvWftd te uppert the c'lftlws of the Parlkji. 'Ftirthei'jidiir jmrtera with Kh gland pyer ,tW Heh U) Um fitWf uWidiguiWjU are OltAXTPV. l'enrerul Suliitltm of the Trouble n In tral Aiiierlcnn State.. the Ceil San FitANe-isce, May 15.-A local paperhas advices that a treaty or pcace and alllance was entered intolielvieeii Honduras, Salva Salva eor, Ceski lllrai and Nicaragua, en April li Tw e days after the slgulnger the treaty Pres ident JCaldlvar, orsdvader, Issued a circular addressed te his ministers and generats, say. Ing that as he only wished for jieace and liar liar ineny, he had accepted, through the medium ofthe several Central American states, a pro pre position proclaiming iu fltialemala as well as lu Salvader, .1 decree granting gonenil am am nesty te all involved In the late revolution. Prosldent Z.ildlv.ir, besides exacting a war Indemnity or ten million or dollars, says that te maintain pe.tce lu thoruture It must be necessary te (iMiucinber Oiiatemala, leaving te'tlut ceuntiy only sulllclent land te equallze her stiength mid wealth with ether Central American states. Ile asks the ether htalesle aid him lu this project. I'nlxiueil bjr IjUIiik lie Crrnui All excursion el incinbers or SL Paul's Muthedlst Hplscepal churcli, or Atlanta, numbering about 700 persons, c.ime 011 Thiinilny te Tulltilah, (la, and shortly aflcr dinner the iieeplu began te get sick by doz ens, unlil at least 150 were laid out under trees iu mi unconscious condition. The engine was at emeu sent down the read gathering up tlie doc ters along the way, w hlle a sccne of the w lldest confusion existed en the picnic grounds. Seventy of thesuflcrers are In a critical condition, with 11 probability efimnv deaths. 'I he cause of wholesale poisoning is "believed In ImkIiui le the- ieecri-im, whicli was Trecn , i.ceeis. Late trains are bringing hundreds or liienels or sulleieis, who are anxious for their condition. Ml I II I.X VeillUUVI ION. A 1 lam V, (i.e, May 1 5 The icecream had lcen preiiued the day boreio mid allowed le stand ever night In eoelois. Lemens were used te ll.iver it, and It Is supposed that tlie acids caused poisonous ingredients in the creams. Nouuel the victims me hi danger and all are doing well te-d ly. Thepbvsi. elans de net expect there will lie any fatal eases. Theulhiir created greit excitement, but has liecn ex.iggeiatcd. 'I lie Stale ill the V. S. Iriacturl. WAHiiiMene.v, 1). ('., May 15 Treasury balances te-day : (inhl coin and bullion, WW&ysXi ; silver dollars and bullion, ?ir;i, 590,711 ; fractional silver coins, $Jl,lin,,7JI ; United .States notes, flO,(.'J7,lll ; national banknotes, $10,0H,78I ; deHsits with national Ixink depositories, 510,501,75 1. T0L1I, foOc, feOc, 7.1S, 100. Certlllcites eiitstaudhig : lield, ?l27,P'i"), 120; silver, $107,OI-i,(l; urn my, $20,010,- 000. Internal rovenue iciuipes, JI-1,1-'; cus toms, 5"IO,5-,i. A New.papeiJH M.irlllli; -Viiiieuiii c ineul. Londen, May 15 'ihe (,lobe this aller- nes)n publishes the startling announcement that Kngland has demanded Irem Hussiaa dcllnlte pledge tint she will rcsictt the new Afghan Irentlei, and that iu any cir c'lllnstaliccs she shall renew her :is-,nr:ieces nnm..irtilni. f li.i lnlm.rll .. i.F lluli iiluCnti .t,,. slde of the at piesent conceded llusslan sphere. The fjtebr also asserts tliat Kussii lias refused te accede te I'nglaud's reejuci and that she gees te the length of dem it.ling ftuthcr concessions. Vn Aliierit-aii Cliilnipieu.it r mil. Lomie.v, May 15 1huXc5t-otthe.iene3 et 'court tennis games Iwtween Themas Pettit, of Hosten, tha American clionipien, and XJeorge LaiilbcrstthejEngllsh cham pion, for tholnterntien.j!rliauipiouBliip were played at Ilanpt)JigptirtJft3dai-. l'ettil scoreel the llrsiifeiuKacttiiZiand wen the Ctempfa'ii&ifrlicX&jivuie flnmh atoecj seven le live. The play 01 fsTth ihta was superb and drew fyrth frequent outbursts el applause from the spcet-dj'ii. ..l.-iU -J, (IrantV Co'mlulen. Nlw Yekk, May i-i-Shortly ailer 11 o'clock last night CiKfieralfflratit was asleep. Dr. Douglas remained alt night and when I'ie left tlip lieiiMat, ,00 tills morning he said tlie geneiathasliail a goett av'orage night's rest ; he had su lie red little or no p uu during the night aud the swelling at tlie angle or thu j ivv had subsided. Thu doctei and thu general w ill drive out at neon. the skat In- VI it. Ii. Nlvv Ieiik, Maj k. skating at Mitdisen Sipiare (10 o'clock score, ) Snow den, till miles; Oinclii, I Si ; Maddux, 'hm ; Walten, 170; Scheck. SsO; Heyst, rjn; 1 i.iucis, 725; Hairiuiau, (lis. 1 p. 111. scere Snow den, ''71 Maddocks, !tJ2; ch(sk, ; Heyst, ud, I i.iucis, 711; Harrison, bis. lie usul ofuTeirlhle Crime. Lincoln, Neb., May 15. Mrs. Lew John John Jehn eon, wile et ene et the v it thus or the double tragedy last Monday night, was .11 tested yesterday chaigcd with lutuiluriug hci hus band. Hei preliminary examination is Ml for tismorrew, when it iss.iida witness will svvc.tr that he heat d the woman tell Luu-r.hcr paramour, net le tell thatshu killed lolin lelin sun. (Iflerecl le Kill simli Hill. San I'll vncisce, May 15. D. II. .lend. in, 1 young man, appieached o.x-Scnater Sharen last night with an eiler te kill Miss Althca Hill, for iiienuv ; hut he became Irightened ami rati away. He was followed home and leund te be the son el n well known contrac tor. It is Mip'Kistd that he had been dunk ing. SI1.11011 w ill net prosecute. The) llinl 11 (.nod Time. Wasiu.nuiiix, 1). C, May 15. The jouru jeuru jouru allstle excursionists who went te Fortress Menree mid Cajio Chai les, ns guests of the Pennsylvania railie.nl, returned te Washing ton this morning. The party express thcin thcin helvci as delighted with their "royal enter tainment." .srtlsstilm.iii Itmcilt lu Cliliic.e Tiirkc.liiu. TuiutitvN, May 15. Tlie Mussiilmen in liabltants or Kashg.ir, a city in Cluncse TurkcsLin, have revolted and asked llusslan protection. Dcsporate lighting is new going uu. The Pepe te King Leepold. Hevii:, May 15. Signer Fet rata has dep.it l ed for llrussels with papeni liem tlie Pope te King Leepold, of Kulgium, WP.ATlll.lt PllOllAllll.lTlLh. The Ccillilttlim n the Ilaiiiiueter mill Thcr Thcr liieiiictcrmict Iiicllc-atlen.t fur lliiiaiiiirtjw. Wahiunute.v, I). C, May 15. Fer the Mlddle Athmtie slates, lair weather, winds becoming viuiable, stationary tciupor.itute In northern portion, slightly wanner In south, ern j)ortiens. The Bterm which was yesterday morning central en the New Fugland coast, has lsseil nertheastwaid te Neva Scotia. Gcn Gcn eral winds eccuricd iu New Kngland ; lu all ether districts generally lair wcather prevalls with southerly winds lu the Upper Missis-alppI,imrtSMlaurr-"ynlleyi'a!idvinertlierly winds luUhe Mlddle A'tlwitle "uild Seuth Atlantic states; hi all ether districts winds are variable. Thore ha becu a blight riae iu teinporeturo lu all districts east of the llecky mountains, except the Qulf status, where thu tcnijicraturu has remained about stationary. Fer Saturd ivy-Sllgb Uy warmer, fair vv eather Is lndlaited fur the districts en the Atlantic t'-eaat ; partly cloudy vveathcr and local ralus arejludlculed for the Upper Mississippi and Mlsweurl vftUevs, Iho upper UkO region mid UieWtauir.gute.. OP.XVltAT, A3l.VI:STV SB THE n ) NOT REACHED V f tAO RTJtUGGLJS POR s SKXATOftamtP. ; 'i in Una Yet of fleets " .A CmnpremlM KWect . ,. Untlutluc U PfMfanw Veit TuccUy. f t 'A j j ubly or Illinois en T .ind rme hundred ("id stt'ered reIl-culL ,Me i op Tin: jixt 1T.TAS Lambert Tien V Illllinl.' Benin by VV hlch Ii 1 III the Joint a day llfly scnah representatives received U7 vet Haines for Met season Mulheri vote was cliee Strecler and making tlie vet the same ns the Senater Dtlin tlie liame of Me Duncan ellel 1 net be brought the interest Morrison's nan the present at h withdrawal wa Hciitibllcau sic ordered. On I became seatter ellned te veto Carter Ilarrisei votes cast. Oi personal fricib Tree and were evident Intente trial. A lew tirely new, lu The Trce star tlrlllofthecrov ballet Tree reel 1 ; O'Shca, 1 ; gar, I ; Palmei, Senater Heg until iiiKin Fri te adjourn 11 11 who was In the A LSI At the nights iu joint ceuvei .mil Heprcsenta Si harl.in, Heip- StrectorAeled wr ( - Fer the first-tlti 'etett for Morrleea ei 1. On the Bceefld ' ties voted for Mer 01. The third balh cHmd, Morrison 101. then arose nud "All son from the oentesl nay that Morrison again, but said the Democratic euld I vvllhdnp fc'J i. - bbtf uett? vh,t UTAH itevvfcl Hr.ift ...IJ-Sj1 MU.f. tt te-j The anueuncet colved with Mlenev Did a fourth Ixi the Democrat , the members I r tlielr personal Dcolvecl a majeri he fifth ballet ? went te Jiidg-' owed ey a fowl lielng te give 1 ugeel around i( hope et Ktrlkln soineet pepulai 1 arm that Way. On iii . ti n th'. t WuH" Jim ricneteJfi -risen's Hubert n, the a first i en lead. d.lhe sixUi arrisen, Llue- si K) ; Iloxfe, 1 ; en, 1 j Morrison, total, . Hen., moved le idjeuru The Democrat moved '30 p. ui., whicL Omlls, Ir, declared Ui be j lexk vn isnxrrieH. eii, en the roll being died a, Senater Cochran Hep., t Hepardu, I'rttt) v antl inade u niWfaike un- t willingly iinsw ig and tlieretiy mklug 1 cueruni. Li 1 ktL Tree, of Chit .go, re-i JQ ceived nlucty-c i voles In the mid most intense ex t meiitnnd cenfus ulillfi Mm nllrl lillnL lvrf Imtn.v I, IUIC1- .f tkeu "mil Sen.itee linger, en., cast his XOte 101 Johna 3!j A. Legan, w hci 'till ene voice all ailed t 7 "lies get ins rire," a Judas ens licen found," aud in jitly he left the 'mil. He has net been se since. ltugerls 1 10 mem ber whom It ha cen rumored ths Pcuiecraui would be able e control. Iamb "t Tree received 101 vet just ene vete sheii of sm election. Then 11 the midst of great xesito xesite iiient and cenln m tlie joint eonvcniien .A .A Jeurned until s Friday morning, The Demecr s held a caucus In Iho after noon and It w.i- i-rangcd te vete first for the following mei Trce, lllaek, Harrison, Altgeldt, P.ilmt Allen, Tewnshcnd, Halucs, Judd, J. USel ield, M. W. Fuller. They are te 1)0 voted Iu tlie order namctl until each recelves tl full Democratic vete. Then three limes afti ards, should no perse n e elected. "n,T,,i inenibet1, Weaver, recje ved his cer'dlcat" 01 l-sctlen from thogevenor in lh ev cnlng 1 .el v Hv.rrn In. He has Lit n his seaL lids gives tin. Kepublicans a 1 .ajerity en Jeh liallek , i:c1ti:m ;:vr at hpjcixupiple. Considerable Ir.ciWii 0r Uie AdiuloKien or the New!) I lrteil ltepiejeiilallve. SiMtiseiFini i Ills., May 15. 10:Ifa m. Thu llrst two hr 'rs-ef tills menilnij j'ieii wltuessoiienei) ile jiieit inmuimec . j ever enacted 1 tl' legi8latifit 4s vt r, Stxsikerllaiues ueM jechairixeel'lili. a30. but it xv as semei ttcielater whlf tb trerf eJ- V$i ingsvveroeien. Uugeraudl?ltUg;x!reb.- && sent as seen Mneoavei muimiienrtet" 1 r v Masen deiilan, -frtrtaA?Sltfr'l'.,, f Ttecl rdpresei attv J, be ad milted te tt,"' the Joint assenn 1. TWtvaarit15iiv-pd s tornado of " " kw." Uluiiruuiu Ua 1 amidst rears "f applau-ee inkxiy a? WJ10 Is this Weaver T" mid .WrUnir fcV gestedjhat it eutd be a jsxl thins; If t' joint assembly veuld SO that aUlhie mate members j-es ynr-sent hiwfupdi'V r Ing tliendmls en of eutsldnr, S or Maseii"'jigiln c-.nauded tliet'kliivt6itc - f leaver, and 1 . ni promptly deel red the motion out of order. The decision was appealed irem, the decision stis c lining te vete. Ml tills tiiue I Vv hen tlie vete dec kneel that a dot. Again Ma i0 yeas and nays called, and diieu ; me uepuuucans no- uproar was indescrlb iMe. i been announced Haines Het for senator waslner- 11, reinforced by Fuller, ob 0 wld, past tup o'eloe k, (he jected. It was, regular hour fet he meeting of ii .-senate) and Heuse, niu' then lore, as a matter firt, the joint asseu was dissolved unt'I cioeii. Xi Copious extract .rem the proceedlngs of thsr United States S nale were quoted in suppbrt of his position, ' it the occupants oftheseats oulhe Dcmeci uc slde shouted louder ihan uver for the roll ill. In the midst e tbe uproar Lieut. ienier Smith inoiinted.a seat, mid iu si terhin tones to-juesU -i the in te withdraw, A cue ihelrfcet and II led 01 1, the. scntatives forming a double e senators passed lxicccii. return nt neon aud 111 thq ictnerats will ceuthm te Hepuhlicau sun man tliey leso t Hcpubllcan e line of honor as The senaters w 1 iiicantime the ballet. TALL 11 J0 A. JL 1 1Ir.1w.1l ofthe 1 (Democrat), pi Iu accordauee w crats te prev enl neon, when the The Demecrats taking his seat scmbly ludelli cans retlre ch v The lepubllct Hugcr, (Het).), Hu Is te-day room and Inter 12-30 1. m 'I just returned te tlen te rocelve rled. The Den him. The roll ATLMPOltAlt 1:15 p. m A between the 1 w hlch It is agre ballets shall be The reason lei I AnAINSTTJME. mediately upon tip Willi' V3 publican senator-, 1 j.w., -. cXdeeTUj spealc agali ttime h a docaslen or the KOftiieil efthftllpuf jonle- lififerrt tepublicms must ipuse te prosent continuing the ely, whetlier the TV-. uie 111. ,JS Voarerp -puhli.l e or net.; , aie Inclined te u nit that, geJ loerut. SV, U vete with the Dc .supyiug Sieaker laiues- ,4'i itirse with him is si it off. ' 1 Republican scnat s have . ie halls. Fuller nut a ratsi cuverand doclareo t caefil rats refused te rei icnij being cailed, 'VSP . " vfJzrH OMPHOMISK BPrE tKO, -a iiinrnnilfin linsi hnnn . tlAclul c- nagers en both side by.5 1 mat nene except informal j, j, iken until Ttterjclaj naxf. tils Is that the Democrats iM Wewvt te be .sealed exq pt tH would net alie In Hit, lretiui, 11 I net In the infni ndsntn lv. S The Hemihllca said they would net si ew a ballet te-day 1 at did net Uiko Id lVivcr'f'.,-y vete. Honcetl bargalM, In priler ioHveIc!,a'Ad low. joint ses en aujeurneei, nnu n luej-p I Ien of ('roll,. Weaver was sworn In .imldJl - - -' -..-..- : 11 ai ttil .dinnis ' The result I ousldered a 8lgui vltuwy3 ler me iiepuuu ns. 1 HXCITi:' NTlK WASHINQT N. Wahiunote D. C, May'l&TIie, clteinent ever rtie sonaterUu' coiteat-ifei Snrlniinld Is nt ever heat here. Crowds If.' iiellilc-l.ins Hinr and the United Pre.sse btilbV? 3 .1.. 1... i..l n -... ni ItiA tntilal nnwd . Ta,l ilil ui.,w v,. " . . .... Ky 1 ti; .. . . . . SScS!? z :v.r :, ' ;? ; t.'i... . m m m &ibiflviiiiii ttMM flv&v . . Jw i iv.v.-ssam iit uiu,ju,j i,r-mvt 'WTSiil Illse, H jearei) age and a i,?vw& 3itej '$. j ... 1 ij . ..u.i..A.4&i.).i . .-.si a '4 ui uuuiu y vwr cr iif"jf irmt v ,F,'fl- Jl lierMItlD, liur w hen she rll&i lit.. ft.n .tflliil and It is HUtfixi l 'that iheirfrl wivsim?Svi uatcd, pat b w Uein is net Known, m r r.?Jl nnv motive for 'he murder be o-mtecturod. . .ilkA ; . ' - ' ira I Sm 1 mtlaii rtelivenllan. I ItKiiLiN. Mav It flermanv and AuwJbi"fV' xvirt preibjibly ik W able te ratify the l"yp' A'A thw ovaveatleu bufore autumu. . 4 ?.: sa e k;.. r.tlA -S.. (. U i. . -s. , VvJ 1 r? ,1--k. . Vfl"i ) -.) J . M V s sfa-r a.vt ' r"&3?;ahfC j&2i VU' .. - -!-, w J.- a. C IJ' v. dLk 'y ii- 'te 4StiWT.A-w - I ' ,V. i. irfJflVtVw. ."&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers