Sjt'Vi. ,v. rf "f )$ rm -J5w 1 Ir nMligettM jeasniaita' v, u VOLUME XXI NO. 229 LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1885. PRICE TWO CENTS, a MJK lb . vKGINHlHK0&k. rf (-J? A.' v- TUE GllUltGII COUNCILS. Til ETWOllllANCllESOVTllEl.VTll EltAN Cll VllVUES IN l'ENNSYl, I'ANIJ. The (lenenil Sjniiil In Honshu) III llarrlfthurj;. Meeting of llin MliiMerlum In Atliinliinii, Tint I'rt'nlijti'iliuis In Clnilnniitl lu- reeilhi;s nf the Itollgleus lleilk'n. III tlie goneral synod or tlie Lutheran church, In Ilnrrisburg, en Thursday morn, lug Hev. J. II. Kclincnsnyder, of New Yerk, tillered u series of resolutions approving tlie work orthe committee en u common liturgi cal service j indorsing tlie previsional copy submitted anil looking te a continuance of tlie committee with uviowle tlie comple tion or any miner details that may be neces sary te prepare It for llnal adoption lu tlie threo goneral ImkIIcs of lliu Lutheran church. llev. Dr. Kolmcusiiyder spoke lu bolinlfef his resolutions, and Hev. S. W. Owen In ojipesltlon. Tlie twenty-llilnl hIenut.il report of tlie beard el foreign missions was piosentoil by tlie secretary, llev. Oeorge Sehell, 1). 1). There are eleven missionaries In liidhi and two In Africa. Tlie receipts since last con vention wore$tS,30l.l,., legiieies$l,l0.'.2;, tlie contributions showing an Increase of 20 jKir font Tlie women's home and foreign mis sionary sociely Is new composed of nineteen Hynedienl societies, with lUL nuxilarlcs, hav lug a niemhersliip of a,5i'i, centriliiitlng $1V S2T).0S. The seelntv h:is tun fnm.iln mission. arles in India. The children's missionary society reports a membership et 10,00(1, eon. trlbutlng M,K!7.I1."( and supporting iwoinis iweinis slt naries in the foreign Held. Tn India during the two years2,2IO new inemlK)rs hae lieen received, making tlie membership at present 8,51s. Thocenlllcting interest rolatle te the ill vision of territory in India between the Lu therans and liapllsls, have been aniicibly ad justed. At:i:I5 the resolutions en a common lituri gical service was again taken up, when Itev. !'. W. Cenrad, I). 1)., editor of the Lutheran Observer, leek the lloer in favor of their adoption. At the anniversary of the Foreign Mislson Mislsen ary society, In the evening, addiesses were delivered by llev. .1. Ci. Butler, I). 1)., or Washington, and llev. L. L. IThl, or India. Tim MliiMiirluiii In Allendmn. The oiie-huudrcd-nud-lhirly-cighlh annual session of the Lutheran niiiiistoriumefPcnu. nylvani.1 and adjacent stiles opened in St Jehn's Lutheran church, Alloiitewn, en Thursday. Hev. (1. F. Kiotel, I). 1)., prcsi dent or the iiiiiiisteriuin, delivered the Hynod Hyned ienl sermon, basing his remarks en first epis tle te the Corinthians, xll : 27. The report of President Krotel was ie.ul. The clerical changes in the synod hav e leeii cemparativelv row. Allusion w.ts made te tlie tact Hint llev. l'jer. O. W. Sohiiellor, 1). I)., could commemorate his llftleth vear of ministry us a member orthe miiiisteriuni, llev. . I. A. Darnsotler his twenty-lirth, and that llev. Dr. Mann, alter thirty-four ears orservico at .Ien's chinch, in Philadelphia, had, by leslguatieii, loceuio the pastor emeritus. Au appeal was received Hern Lewis u Heupl in lofeieneo te the misunderstanding, which icstilted in his constitutional suspen sion fvpiu membership in St Mark's church, Philadelphia. Tlie report clesed w ith reference te the Im portant winks or the theological seminary in Philadelphia and Muhlenberg college. The treasurers ieKrt was piesented and lead. Tlie whole income or the vear was $85,0.17.1!. nml the total expenditures, fall.. ill. II. Tellers were appointed and the election el elllccrs proccedod with. lite IreHhterliiu Cciiui'ul Afchemhlj. """In the goneral assembly, in Cincinnati, llev. Dr. W. O. Campbell, chairman or the committee en reduced ropresenhition, ro re ro jHirted the llrht orthe overtures, the ellect or whlcli is te reduce the nuuiber or coinmis ceinmis coinmis sienois te Kin, as fellows : The goneral as sembly shall consist el" an equal delegation of bishops and elders Ireiu each piesbylery, these consisting of net mera than -I ministers sliall seud 1 minister and 1 elder, and each piesbytery consisting or moie than "I mlnlstei's shall send 1 minister and 1 elder for each -I ministers, or for cacli additional fractional numuei of ministers net less than li The second overturn adejitcil prev ides that no presbytery lierealler te Ikj constituted shall be entitled te send commissioners until It sliall consist of at least 1U ministers and 1 elder ireiu each congregation. The moderator declared the overtures a part of the laws orthe church. It was leceinniended that the beard of mis mis siens for freediuen and or the he ird or trus tees or Lincoln University confer together with the vlew te some close co-operation in their common weik In behalt et the colored race. The following members el tlie beard or ed ucation weie elected ; Ministers, Samuel A. Mutchmere, LL. 1). ; .lehu II. Menree, I). 1). j 12. 11. Hed go. Laymen, James V. Oayley, M. D. ; Charles 11. Matthews, esip, Geerge 8. firahaui, esq. llev. Dr. Williamson, fieui the Ocnossee Herermcd synod or America, and Dr. Daniel Leitsh, from the J'ioe Kvangelical cliurch or France, were introduced, anil speke at length. Fraternal greetings were received rrem the general usseinbly of the l'resbvteriau church Seuth, in session at Housten, Texas. OlIUllCU KltlX'TION. Itev. Dr. Worrall, of New Yerk, of tlie committee en the report of the beard orthe church erection fund, made a roiert that the work orthe beard extends ever neatly all tlie states and torriteilesin the Union. The gross leccipts during the just year amounted te fkiO.CUU. During the year Mis applications were received, and grants weioinade te 210 chinches, amounting in the aggregale te $10S,OI'i Thoceminttteostrongly recommend tlie work orthe beard, and also approve or the plan or the beard as will combine the work or buildincw Ith llmtef chinch erection. They also urge that $200,000 be raised the coming year. iti:si'eNHK 'ie iiisiier tallews. Hev. Dr. Allisen submitted the following : " llev. Samuel Fallows, D. I)., bishop or the Reformed Kpiscepal church Dear Urother : It alleuls us great pleasure te rocelve the Mraternal salutation' of the ltoleiniod Kpiscepal church, and its high estimate, through you, of the learning and doctrines and Inlliicnee usin tlie whole church or .1 emw Christ and the world or the Presbyterian limit h lu tlie I'nlted Mates ol'Aineiu-.i. Kcu Kcu sible of our many shoitceuiliigs wti propose te stand by Ued's grace upon tlie old inunda tions, mid te go forward in the paths in which we have se long walked ; also te eider every opening tur sorvlee te the Master that may piesent itself. "It cheers our lie.uts te iecognl.e jour chinch as a fellow lubeicrwltli ourselves, in making known the unsearchable richisef Christ, In bringing men te lopeut, ami In establishing Christians in tlie talth or the tlespel. May the blessing el" tlie trluiie tlinl rest upon you and the denomination you leprcscnt, and tism nil who love our Lord anil Saviour, Jesus Christ, Yours, sin cerely. Du. K. It Uii.wiiN, Moderator." im: nBF(tiarKi vuuitvii. lhe Litiiietfr CluU lli'shm iU Si'mIeii at llcllci'it Cliurili. Lancaster elassis or the ltelermeil church met en Thursday evening In Salem chinch, Upper Leaceek township, better known as "iloller'n church," being within the bounds et tliochaige ministered te by Itev. 1). V. Gerhard, or New Helland. The twenty-lUlli uuulversary or tlie eoruer-stono laying or the present church edifice took place en Whit-Sunday, Muy 21th, iai, and was made tlie ihv.isIeu or au iiiiuivers.iiy ilihcourse by I'.isler Ucrhaid, which h.wltccn printed in pamphlet ferin. The history or the cliurch was sketched ipilte fully, in tliree perleils from 1722 te 1SJ0 a period or 10S yeais ; the weend rrem 1SS0 te lsfiO a period or SO years ; and the third from lCO te IStt Istlng a iKirled or 25 icars. During tliu tlrst jiorled tliore was no tegulur pastor. Tlie second begnu with the pos pes pos lerato of llev. David llerU In l(3a Tlien (here were but 10 communicants. Fer eight years two congregations conducted services here, but In 1K13 the Luthernns wlthdiew and built a new church nt Mecha'nlcsburg, one mile distant, Tlie llorernied congrega tion, although net making very remarkable progress, eeuliuucd te grew slowly. in mini mini heis ni'il In moral strength. After the with dravval of the Lutheran congregation lu 1S38. the Herermcd people enlarged and Improved lhe liouse or worship in which the two con gregations laid previously wershlicd. In I'iO the present new and handsome church edillce was orectod liv a conitreiratlen which had Increased te GO members, anil new reaches an enrelliuent or at least 200. Only idler lhe Lutherans withdrew was Micro auv Kngllsh preaching lu Heller's church. 'In 1SG0 llev. F. A. (last, pastor at M..... II..II I ...... ..,,... ...! .. .... I......1I..I. asslslaut, and just previous te the present pastorate, ami while the Hev. Daniel Hertz still continued his ministrations, llev. .1. O. Fritchey supplied this church with Kngllsh services Ter a year. a vahi' ciiAittii:. This congregation constitutes an Integral paitefa pastoral Held that exleudH frpm al most nt Lancaster en the west te Isneud the lllue Itall and thoWhlte llorse en the cast, and from Oregon and almost at ICphrata en the north te Strasburg anil beyond Will Will iauistewu en the south a section ei country from 12 te lli miles square. Many orthe uieiubers live 8 tell) or mere miles away from the parsonage. Tlie piesenl pas tor in his labor el 18 jeais lias preaclietl 2, .T!0 thues, besides I'M funeral discour ses, baptised ilOS Infants, continued WI2 ihtseiih, of whom 2S1 received baptism at the sauie time, and married IS1 couples. During tliepastj ear he has traveled by private couveyance lu the discharge of his pastoral tlulies2,rW) inlles. has iniide 175 p,w p,w teral calls, preached 100 times, Including II Minerals, baptized 10 infants, Ki adults, con tinued 2l, received I by ceitiildte, and mar ried 27 eoiiples. Tlin CiMmitilii;; of Cl.itMln. The Laucaster cl.issis meeting en 'l'liursilay evening eeued at 7 lu m. The sermon was deliverixl by the lellrlug piesltlent, llev. W. F. Lichliter, from Luke v, fi. There was a large cougicgatleu present Aller the sermon cl.issis orgauletl by the election of Itev. J. M. Soulier, or the Mew I'rovldence charge, piesltlent, ami Itev. D. I!. Sclmedcr, or Marietta, corresponding secretary. Tlie hours ler meeting tr cl.issis was lled Ireiu 8 te 11 a. in. and Ireiu t te 1 p. lu. Adjourned te meet en Friday morning. MAIilMi VKtiKllAl, ArrOINTJMNT.S. A Ciiuipany of Culoniile l'ellin l.un (irl n IE liukis lYeui tlie I'rOHlilent. The piesldent Is occasionally in the habit or making some very plain and (minted speeches te the delegations that call umii him te urge the uppohitmeut of persons te ofliee. Several improper persons have been appointed te olllce upon the recommenda tions ericading politicians, a tow or the per sons se appointed having been or such unsa vory character that lhe president has been obliged te reconsider his action anil cancel the iipiKihitments. It is unquestionably true that the president desires te select reputa ble men ler olllce, but he must necessarily depend iiniu the Information runiished in this iesK!ct by these whoe positions entitle their recommendations te consideration. I laving discovered that his coulldeuce has been abused lu several Instances, the presi dent has deteinilneu in Inline te protect himself against such deception by Ignoring all iix.oniiiicnd.iliens made by these who have prev ieusly endorsed improper jiersens. This salutary rule, lradheicd te, will at least make all jiersens who evpccl favorable action upon their recommendations careful as te character and Illness el these presented ferapM)iutmcut te olllce. ltfsimtly a Colerado man, Ukii thu ici'omuicudatieii of leading Democratic HlllicIaus el' that state, was ap pointed consul te a pert In Japan, bilt,lucou bilt,luceu bilt,lucou sequenie el'an assault matle by him in the lobbyefnriool'lho hotels upon n distinguished elllcer or the navy, the appointment was revoked. Lately a delegation rrem Colerado called at the White Heuse te urge the appointment ei another Colerado man. After making known their desires tlie president reminded them that they had already recommended two men ler olllce, ene of w horn turned out te be unworthy and the ether te lmve served a term in the penitentiary. "These men were npjioluted," said the president, " at your earnest solicitation. New, hevv can I Ixjiiove anything you Colerado Democrats say ?" This pointed rebuke seemed te paralyze the Colerado men, anil they retired without at tempting te answer the president's Inquiry. In this connection it Is worthy or notice tli.it the appointment or Meatle tj he post master or Copiah, Mississippi, which was matle n row days age, has Ikieii revoked by the president, Meade is the man who pre sided at a meeting In hi in Copiah Imme diately following tlie murder ei Matthews, at which meeting the murder was approved In formal resolutions, and nollte was served upon the members or Matthews' family that they must leave tlie county of Copiah or suf suf ier death. Tim IVixiii htillecatctl in n Well. A number or boys were playing in Head ing en Thursday, in the neighborhood or several recently excavated wells en an open let, w here it is contemplated te Dulld rfonie houses. One or lhe boys dropped his knife into ene or the wells twenty-Ilve feet deep, lie ollered Charles Smith three cents it he would go dewnuml get it Smith descended by bracing his feet and hands en opjiesim sides et the wall and when he tailed te return or answer the ether boys looked down and saw him lying en his side. ls.iae Deyle, aged twenty-sit, descended te bring up the boy, Tearing that he was hurt He went down, but also keeled ever. Sergeant Miller, of the city olice lbrce, then al lowed a rope te be lied around his body and brought up both Smith and Deyle, lieth were dead. Seigeant .Miller was also over ever over cemonud wheu bieught te the suilacu com plained of roellng very sick, but is new im im previug. Smith and Deylo were Isjth sullo sited by the tan bonieaciil gasat the bottom el' tlie vvelL Smith was twelve yeais old. Ahiiinlay Scheel en lliiuuur l.'jrlK. A number el persons lrein Waynesburg ami l'equea dreve te the " (Ac-sanas," en lop of the Welsh mountain, last Sunday, anil lu a little leg cliurch there organized a Sunday school for thobeiiellter the buzzards, their I'rlentls, and ethers. The following organiza tion was ellected : Pleasant (Irove Sunday school : Superintendent, l .. Supploe j as sistant siipeiiutentlent, Davis Cleinsnii ; secietary, Miss Hohlnsen ; assistant secre tary, Miss Jenes j librarian, William Dennis. The names or thirty scholars were enrolled, u number of whom were colored. A much larger attciidance Is anticipated en nestSun tlay, as the notice was net gonerally uniler sttKHl for hist .Sunday. Mis. Abe liuzzanl .....l I,.., ft... in ..litlilmii u iti it iirivsmit. mill Joined the Sunday school. The children .- ..... ..II ...ll.. . .III.....I .....I .m.,,1 preseni iiuiu .111 iie.ivij miuuvi, mn. f,. elder was maintained throughout the meet ing. Culllit Hues l'lWcernlil. Hx-Cily Solicitor Chas. 11. T. Cellls, or riiiliulelphki, has brought suit for libel bo lero Magistrate Smith ngalnst Themas M. Fitzgerald. (Jcneral Cellls In his allitlavit dtvlares that en April 27tli the necused utter etl and published a malicious and defamatory libel te Daniel Douglieity, esq., bysendlng through the malls the Tel lowing wenis: " It Is the talk of all theclulw. Your irieuds are auuwetl and asliained that you, whose nani'i is synonymous ter all lliatlsgisslaud manly should attend the dinner given by that com mon thief, Cellls. I'miunil r llcerue Mcmlviilmll, The funeral orileergo Mondenh.ill, one of Coleruln tevvnlilp's eldest men, took place nt his late rosidence, near Kirkvvoed, en Wodnesday, the Interment belng jnade at the ltaptUt burial grounds, Celerain. Mr. Mendenhall was well-known ; was an nctlye, Intelligent man, the rather eTn large and ro re ro spccteil rami!' of children. OnoeT his sons, a leading sewing machlne agent or the su.te, Is wealthy and highly esteemed. His age was 81 years, I month and 10 days. The fun oral sorvieos wero ronduetod by llev. J. It Heulo, of Atgleu, Choster ceuuty. A BENZINE EXPLOSION VAVHKS A VUKAHh'UL AVVIVKNT IS A 1'Hlt.AVKt.VtltA HTUttK. The I'renl urn l'ho-htery Itrlik llullillni; Fall KIIIIiiriiYiiiiiis Weinnii Who Wan I'iim- big Il'y The Tlirllllne ltimcne or it Veiuib IIiihIiicm Sinn. At qunrlcr tell o'clock Thursday evening, business people anil passers-by lhe vicinity or Second and Miuket streets, Philadelphia, were startled by the loud roert el an explo sion, followed simultaneously by the blow ing out of a portion or the Second street wall orthe retail furniture istahllsliincntorileiiry Velimycr, at the southwest corner. About the sauie moment there was a second repert, when all the Trout or the llvo-stery brick building above the llrsl fleer toppled ever Inte Market stieet When the llrst report occurred there were quite u number or people en the Second street sidewalk r the store, all or whom In stinctively Jumped Trell i the aveiiicul Inte the street, ami took refuge lu the stores en the opposite side. A truck with a pair of spirited horses was driven almost Immedi ately from under the falling mass, tlie horses taking fright at thu neise of the ex plosion, and dashing down the street nt breakneck speed. The ertlun which tell Inte Second street left au open spaee nlxiut thirty feet square, extending up from the top eT the second story te the roeT. The front was forced out se completely as te present tlioapiK'araneeol having been taken down by bricklayers. As seen as the dust from the falling walls had pirtlally cleared away and the panic ami contusion caused by the reports had sub sided, It was tlisceveietl that Henry Veil Veil eyer, jr., aged 27 years, son of the proprie tor, was en the third lloer orthe Second street side or the building, and that his retreat tlevv u stairs was cut etl'bv 11 re. which beirau te make its appearance among the inllamma inllamma inllamma hlosleek surrounding him. At this time au alarm bad been sounded, and a truck having arrived lieemcigetl from the gap In thew.ills and was taken down en one el tlie llie de partment ladders. As the llanics cune nearer ami nearer te him iie sought lejump into me street below, inn was resirameti ny the sjiccUilers, who advised him te wait for the llrcmeu. Mary Cnthcart, agetl 22 years, residing at Palmyra, N. J., and employed at Wright's u in brel la store, who was en her way te the Tei ry te take the train Ter home, was r.issiug the front tifVoliiiiyer's store when the wall was blown out She was knocked down by a iHirllen of the debris, had her arms and ribs crushed, ami sustained a compound fi-.wture eT the skull. She was conveyed te the Pennsylvania hospital, where she died Ireiu her injuries at 7 o'clock. The lire, which young Mr. Vehmyer slates was caused by the explosion of benzine with whlcli he was sprinkling the furniture ler the purK)se of destroying moths, spread rap idly throughout the corner building until It was a mass of flames. Mr. Vehmyer occu pied it lrein basement te filth lloer for the display of his finest finished stock, all of vt Inch was destroyed, as well as that en the llflii HoerofNo. 202 Market, wliere he also occupied the basement and llrst anil llflii floors. Tlie second, third and fourth flours el' Ne. 202 nre occupied by A. It. Underflow ii.doaler lu oiled and rubber goods, whose iess by water is net considered serious. In 201 Mar ket strci I, all eT which Mr. Vehmyer occu pied, otcept lhe llrst lloer, his less Is only by water, the lire net extending thither, ifvnus iVs llctta, halters, en the llrst lloer, had serious damage done te their stock by water. Mr. Vehmyer says the sleek in his sleres was worth $10,000, and Is nil cither tetdly destroyed or badly damaged, and that he has but $10,000 lusunmce, having allowed about $10,000 te laHO two weeks age en ac count of au increase lu the premium. The destroyed building at lhe corner, valued nt $10,000, iKilongetl te the Fassltt osLile, and Ne. 202, lhe upK)r part et vv hich was burned oil", te Mr. Undonlewn, who recently pur chased It Ne. 201. only damaged by water, lmleugs ten moiiiberot the Fassltt family. Thesoareall lelloveil tobeioveretl by in in sitmuce. F. I Arclinuibault Jevvelcr, Ne. H Seuth Second street, the lour upper lloers of whlcli were burned out, succeeded in getting nearly all of his valuables Inte fireproof bolero the lire dreve him away from the building. Ills stere, hew ever, was net rciched by lhe lianies, and his tkimage is prineilially among silver-plated ware left en shelves and tarnished by water. Henry Knyser, next deer below, had his stock and lurnittire drenched by water, which caused portions of lhe ceilings te each story te give way, the plaster mingling with the goods. He estimates ids less nt about $0,000, en which tliore is only a partial in surance. At li o'clock a second alarm was sounded, nml, as additional tire companies were arriv ing, Mary Woodhull, of Camden, a young woman, who was trying te get out of the way of the apparatus, tripped and roll ever a line ol'heso, dislocating ene of iier legs at the knee. She received surgical attention at a neighboring stere anil was taken te the Terry by the police patrol, where a carriage was called and she was taken te her home. vhtj:ji3u.j:i) attempts av hvicivk. I'riili'iUU hltzler Inillrti'it furTitliu Trjliis ' Take Ills Ule, Frederick Sitzler, a young man, 3.1 years old, luade two lesiorate ollerts te commit suicide at the Junction, en the Heading .v Columbia railieatl, this morning. Ilu was observed, however, ami prevented from accomplishing Ids purestx. His llrst attempt was te threw himself between the wheels of a passing train and he succeeded in getting his head within Tour inches of the wheels. He was forcibly removed and a second later be attempted te threw himseir in front eT nil approaching locomotive. Constable Iculer hap'icucd te be nt the Junc tion, iie nriestcd Sitz.lcr, brought him te this city ami took him te tlie olllce of Alderman liarr. DIstiict Attorney Lberly was sent ler and niter looking up the matter concluded that hitzler could be indicted for his attempt nt self-destruction, mid he ill iis'tetl that a complaint be made against 1 1 lit i by tlie constable "ler attempting te commit suicide by running in between the wheels of a running passenger train and laying his head in trout of thu wheels el'a train en the Heading iV Columbia railroad, which ellense is against the -hmce ami dignity r lhe commonwealth et Pennsylvania" Silz. jer was committed In the prison Tern hear ing en Tuesday lit 10 o'clock. Sitzler is aii intelligent young man and conversed freely vvtlha lopresoiiLilivoof the l.vi i;i,i,icu;n'('i:u. IU stated that he was a laruier b' iKTiipatien, had worked ler some lime ler Cm lis .Miller, of Clay township, but hail lull him en April 2-ld; s'lncu which time he has worked for a number of farmers. He admitted te being a drinking man, but said he had net drank anything since last Thurs day. This morning be had occasion te go te Petersburg, and while thorn declaimed that three men attempted te kill lilm. He ran away from thorn and never st6ped until he reached the Junction when he looked back, saw that the men were near him, when hocon hecon hocen eluded that as he had te die he would rather kill hlmseir than allow these threo men te kill him ; and he threw himself under the train. The alleged attack existed only In Sltz.ler's mind, for no ene was insight from the direction he approached when lie arrived at the Junction. 11 is the intention of the au thorities te have III i it examined, anil IT tlie physicians pronounce him iusauii te havu him sent te the county Insane asylum. Cmilre biiuare CIcjiii. Last night Centre Square was nicely cleaned by Cleorge C'liue, and te-day it presents a much bolter appear.mce. The only reason that it has net been kept in bolter order bo lero Is that the merchants refused -te contri bute towards having tlie work dune. Te Answer at Court. Goerge Shay, whose pet name la "Curly", and who lias had mere than ene complaint made against him by his wife, was bofero Aldernmn Deeu lest evening te answer Ter surety of the poaee and malnlonauce. He ontered ball te ansver at court. LOST Till'. IU HATS. ' Tim Ijinr.ister IHifreiliil 11 IVIIiiiliigtuii Ollmr Mew. of lhe Iliif-H. The Wilmington -club wen their second game et the championship seasen, their vic tims being tlie Lancaster club, and the plaee McOraun's irk. 'Jho crowd lu altondnnee was small and thegauieunlnterestlng.Nelther the home team nor the atidlonce manifested much Interest in the contest, which lacked spirit and dragged lazily te n finish. The home team made nn o)erimont by putting Fields, n new left-handed pitcher lu tlie box. The boys from the Diamond sUde round no tlllllcultv In hitting him, and he was very wild. AVetel went in nfler the fourth In ningnud hits oil' him were net se common. Oltllleld caught Ter both men and had hard work. Pollard pitched for tlie Visitors and he was a match ler the Iianoasler baltors,whe secured but four lilts with a total of II ve. Tlie scere Is below. Wild pitches, bases en balls, passetl balls, Ac, being lu the sundnary : LAM'ANTKIl. 11 11 I' I'm Iter, I. e 1 I Olilllelil.e., I) I r llyllttlll. Z. ,11!! M'Taiii'y, in I u I Menulil, j e e I Muck, 1 . e till Tourney, H. II H 2 Wetel,!, p. (i II 1 Fields, p, i. 0 1 e 'lelid. T"sjl7 Wll-MINOT'S. Ill II 1- A .lellllNOII, I. 0 0 2 0 hairnets.... ti 1 I .'! null, I. .. II ii! 0 Sclieck, in 0 I I e Iiiik's. e ...HI I) a Hl.lhclcl, 3. !1H I'iiIIiiiiI, p. '.'117 (Intnl. r . '-' I 3 I fOllll.HxI.'i 0 2 11 I Total 0 t) 87 I!) ISNINtlS. Liiticnxfer 0 I 0 10 0 0 0 0-2 Wilmington v 2 0 3 0 10 0 e JJ HUUMAIIV. Kin tied in us Wilmington, 3. Te hum hit Olilllcltl. I'iissciI liills-Olilllcltl, 5; .Ien us, 1. Wild pilches l'ellaiil, I ( Flclil, I, anil VVclzil, I. bases en halls VVIIiiiingten,.1; biincanter, I struck out I.aiicantcr, f! WlliiiliiKteu, li. Lett en b.iHcs laincailiir, I ! Wilmington, I INI liv ball Kli lilt nml liniialil. 1 1 in mre furry. 'I line of game (me hour and lelly Uveiuliiulcs. lJlaiunuil IIiiIk. (.'allies yeslenlny At Philadelphia: Phila delphia I, St. Leuis 0; nt New Yerk: New Yerk II, liullale 0; at lioslen : llosteu I, Chicago !J ; nt Previdence: Provltlence II, Detroit ft; nt lmlsville: Louisville s, Mets I; nt Newark : Virginia 2, Newark 0; nt Wash ington : National :i. lialtimore 2 : nt Altoeuu : Athletics 1 1, AltiKina 1. It is wonderful what the National club can tle at home. (higus and Smith tnothe pitchers te-day in case tlie game comes off. A nine from the freshman nml sophomore elnsses defeated the Academy nine by a score or 0 te 5. Corcoran, of Vlrglnl.i, is erotlltetl with making six hits in (he Newark game yester day. As Iiucaster has been patrenUlug one game a day se well, it remains te be seen hew two will go. Tlie Newark team had but four hits oil I 'yle yesterday. Tlie thin pitcher had a two twe two baggerefi' Hickman. ritzmtrick, who wait signed by the Ianeas ter peeple soine weeks age, was niluiscd last evening at his ew u requet The National club, who started out te teach the peeple hew te play kill, is playing here te-day. They can be sisjn in tw e games to morrow. The Athletics stepped lu Alloetiayostonlay te show lhe loam el that town hew te play. Knight pitched Ter the limner and the country men could net llnd the ball. Summers, lhe catcher of lhe Cleveland base liall club, wau convicted in lhe pelice court at (.'lev eland, Ohie, yestenlay, et plaving Lull en Sunday. The case will lie appealetl. Jehnsen, the Wiluilugten left-lleltler, Is a remarkably line player, anil his throwing yesterday was a loature of the game. He is by no means slew with the stick, either. Fields, the man wiie was put in by the Lancaster club yesterday, was sent home after lhe game. Floed, formerly of the Som erset has been engaged te play right field. P.arr.tlie great pitcher orthe National club, will pitch in ene oTthe games te-morrow in tills city. He lias net played outsidool'Wnsli eutsidool'Wnsli outsideol'Wnsli ton this season yet as he Ileitis n government position there. Te-morrow being a holiday lie will be able te gel elt It is new liejKjit that Michael Sciiilau, esq., proprietor of the gilt-edged National club, vt Washington, Is happy as he yestenlay met and defeated thu lialtimore club, witli whom he has liceii se anxious te arrange a game, ltirr pitched Ter the llasleru League team ami six hits were made oil' him. The asso ciation club's errors lest thorn the game. Tlie Washington manager will find lets of work for ids club te de lu his own league bolore they win llrst place. JIEMOItlAI, DAY E.l'.lc:iSi:s. Hut PreuraiMinii fur Te-nuirnin 's Cvlnbratinii. At the Ojiem II n lu Hi" i:imilii;. The llual meeting of the joint committee of our Orantl Army pests te m-ike urrangcinents for a lirtqier ohservanco of Memerial Day was he'd last evening at Alderman Parr's ofliee. Sub-cemmittccs reported that the fl igs for tlie soldiers' graves had arrived and been ills trihuUd, The linante committee roiiertod that some money hud been collected but net sufllcleut te defray the expenses. The monumental associations were re quested te decorate the monument in Centre Square. A communication was received from f Ion Ien end lloyiiehls pest, Ne. 71, . A. li., stating that a committee eT that juist would be here te morrow te doceralo (ioueral ltoynelds' grave. Tlie graves of soldiers in tutsiile ccnio ccnie ccnio tericswill be decorated te-morrow morning by details et the grnnd armv je-ts. Chief Marsiiall It C. McDonnell issued the fol lowing as the order of parade, which moves oil' at 2 p. in., sharp: Pelice force. AdauiHtewn baud. Chier Marshal and Aids. Company O National (JiuariK Pest Si O. A. It. Admiral Hoynelds Pest. Seus eT Voleraus. Other societies will 1)0 assigned positions by the chief marshal as they arrive. Can iages with orator anil disabled soldiers. Fira Deputinent Fellow lug is the reute eT parade: Ferm en North Duke street, right resting en Fast King; along Fast King te Contre. Squat e, te Seuth Queen, te Woodward Hill cemetery, te Seuth liuoen, te Church, te Duke, te Kast King, te Lime, te Walnut, te Umcastcr cemetery, te Lemen, te North Queen, te Peiiu Square and dismiss. The following is the progrumme of oxer exer cises for the ovening of Memerial Day nt Fulton opera liouse : Opcnlnir 1'iiiyer llev. J. V.. Pratt. Mole anil Chorus "Our J.eyiil.Ti led and True," Miss hate Ityan null Mm. A. 1. (ioetlmiui. Id illation "A Vision of the Past," Miss Aniaiitla Lniiilt'H. (Jhtit an ' Hener the llrav e." Uratltin Cel. Henry K. Turner, l.ewvllle, LeulH county, K. V. Uitinl-O'hei us anil Ulierun "bleep Sacred Dust of Neble Dcntl." Uei'ltatluu "TIid Veuiig beldlui'," MImi Ainitiiihv I .amies. bole untl dint us " Our l'l.ti; aittl tlie Union Forever," Mrs. Iliury l.llasanilihents. Itciiulein "Mi'i'ii, Ciiiuriuli'S, bleep." '.eneillclhiu Hev. .1. l:. I'nitt. Win. II. Hall, eonUuutef j A. II. 1'illchcy, ot et ganlijt. I'liuiiil Head In III lleil. Je.-eph Allwine was found dead lu bed, lu a room at the mill of Christian C. Snyder in Haphe township, near Mastorseuv ille en Thursday morning anil Coieuor Henamau was notllled te held nn inquest That of. licial empailelletl Jehn S. Mastoraen, David Hlsser, Ciiristian U, Snyder, Franklin llessler, Jehn (iillertl, and David Miller as his Jury. Frem the testimony Itupitcared that Allwine is a lierniau, about fiO years old and worked for a iiuiuIhu- eT jiersuns In llaphe township. A fewdays nge homet with unjuccldent by which sev oral ribs worebrokon. Tlie accident happened near Snyder's mill and Alvvine was carried lu a room in tlie mill where he received inedlcal uldaud was klud Iv cared for. His Injuries wero net consider ed serious. Yestenlay morning when euu of Mr. Snyder's workmen went te the mill he found Alw Ine dead. The verdict of the jury was that death resulted from internal injur ies caused by a fall. Three l'uiiuiU ami Tnulve Outturn. Tlie cremation of tlie remains of James II. Mills, or Elmire, N. Y., at the Laucaster crematorium en Thursday morning, was a iterfect success, as wero tlie soveral crema tions that precedett It The ashes were taken from the retort Thursday aftornoen, They weighed tliree pounds and twolve ounces. Messrs. Htobe and llubbell, who had the re mains In cIiargo,returueil te Kludnilast even, lug, taking with thorn the asbea of Mr. Mills, Ari'OUTlONMENT VETOIiS. the uut'Eitsvii niHAvi'imrKH iteni ' OF THE llll.KS. He Di'rlnrei Thrill In hi) ItiiTalr nml llllien- Mltullimul One CniicrenmiittU Net KiidiikIi (or rhllailelihln' 7n,000 Deimicnit. The Hills' Nukisl Kniirnillle. HAitiiisiiuitti, Pa., May'J'J. (lovenior I'at I'at tlsen sent vetoes te tlie Sonate this morning, vetoing thocengresslonal autl lcgislnllve n n IHirllenment bills. Tlie congressional veto is based mainly en the nllegeil partisan char acter of the arrangement of districts. The loglslallveapiKirtloiinient is declared te Imj uneonstlliilienal. In his mussnge votelng lhe congrcsslennl apHrlIentnent bill the governor dwells jar ticularly en lhe alleged violation eT the law eT Congress requiring llial lhe itopulatleu of the districts shall be as nearly equal as practicable. This requirement, Ihogevernor says, ceutiliiH lhe vital prlnclple et preier repiosent'itieu, uudorlles the theory of our In stitutions ami is as the breath of our lllfertle.s. The lcfereuee Is almost imule te the congress ional euactmenU which requires lhe districts te Ijo eenip vt and contiguous, which the gov ernor says, are founded en reasons of public convenience nml nre Intended te prevent Hlilicat Injustice and sinister designs hi the dclachincnt of territory. Tlie governor says : "i'lie bill liorewilh returned violates each of the last two rules In the most open, llagnml ami unjiisllllable man ner; it iiImhiiuIs in injustice and is built upon contemptuous illegality, pie eedui,; en an uudeviatiiig purpose el' unlalrnevs ; it disfranchises hundreds of thousands of our jHiopIe te give unlawful jsivver te ethers j It ever-ridos In theuurelentlessiiess el Its man ifest purjNisoaiike the plain tllctiles of com men justice and the clear commands or tlie law. The startling T.wt te the mind et the executive is that se little ellert has been matle te cloak lhe nakedness of its eiiermi ties." The governor (niutH out thai 15 districts have 2H!,2s-1 K)piilnllen ltss than lhe ratio requiretl, or M),00i in excess of tlie Sixth Philadelphia, mid lhe Twenty-sixth, Warren-McKean-Vcnange ami Cameren districts The nvcrage oxcess In the remaining districts iss:i,07l, whlcli, lhe governor says, virtually disfranchises 2y!,'jt;:!, netirly two full ratios. Thogevornor continues : "Ills impossible te give the most cursory Investigation te tlie bill without seeing that its main if net the sole purioe is te deprive the titlcns of ene jielitical faith eT their just numerical repre sentation lu the federal Congress, in order unlawfully nml unjustly te increase the povver and representation of its political oj ej oj IKiueuts. Heliictant as the executive Is te Introduce a political discussion Inte a pajicr of this nature, he yet feels that it is his duly te lay ejien te the eyes of the iwxiple tlie great wrong attempted by this hill against these citizxjiis with w horn he heltls a common political Talth, and it possible te jirevent the coiisumiiiatleu of the outrage. Attention is called te the Tact that the (ith district of Philadelphia, with 1,000 majority, has 38,711 IkiIew the ratio, wlille tlie Democratic county of Iterks, cou ceu taluiugn thlrtl mere luhablt'iuts, is join etl te J.eliigli, making a district 0,100 in excess of tlie inllii, and giving 10,000 Democratic ma jority. lTlie gev orner. says : "In the county et Philadelphia Ingenuity and illegality seem te have been exhausted lu tlie ellert te de injustlce te the Democratic citizens of that section; six districts are given te that city, II ve or which me surely Hepiihllcnn, untl ene overwhelmingly Hupubl.can. This lias Itecu done by massing together into the Third district in a narrow strip along the Delaware river soven eT the eight Demo Deme Demo cratie wards of thatcity, making a district of oxcesslve Democratic majority and leaving tlie rest of the city free te Ixi divided into live equally certthi Hepubllcan districts. Fer vih.it ether puriKwe can such Inequalities and distortions have lieen desired except te give live congressman te the 100,000 Kopuli Kepuli llcans el that city, autl but ene eongressman te tlie 75,000 Democratic veters?" The governor adds: "The 1)111 as an entirety presents se many ciear violations or law, Is se evidently unr.dr and unjust that I must decline te give it my approval. It Is te Ikj regretted that it has liecn sent te me at se late a ilay. Five months have elapsed and eidinary diligence could have perfected it two months age. In that case there would have been ample time te have framed a new bill obviating the defects I Kiln ted out As It Is I indulge the Iiejki that by diligent work tills most Important sworn duty et fair apportionment, may yet be enacted before llual adjournment It will be tlie pleasure of the executive te facilitate tlie execution orthe constitution te the full extent of its power j lint he will net give his approval te measures the enactment of which would deprive large classes of the poeplo of their just sliare in the govern ment eT the stnle." The Ia-kIbLiIIvu Aurtli)iinieiit. The leglblatlv e npiiortleuiuonl bill is votecd for constitutional and Killtlcd roaseus. Tlie arrangement of senatorial diblticls in Phila delphia, the governor says, is unconstitu tional; two districts have net the necass.iry population. He closes his lofereuces te the senatorial portion of the bill us follews: "Tlie complete icsult of all this inequality untl vi olation of law is au apiiortleuiuout with alxmt 13 el the district safely Hepublican. 1 would gladly, il'tMjsslble, avoid this political reference, but tlie facts retpiire it and, par tiality te lhe party wliich has distinguished me with this honor, makes it a preeminent duty which requires no niolegy." The representative portion of the bill is albe declared te be unconstitutional in a num ber of particulars. As te Laneaster county, tlie governor says: "The county of Iiancoster wliose population entities it two senators, bocause it has ene full ratio and a surplus of mere than tiiroo tiireo tiiroe fllXlis era ratio, is divided Inte two districts, neither eT vv lilch has a full ratio. A constitu tional division of tlie county would requhu one district te have a full ratio and thu oilier tliice-lllths el' a ratio which under the law, would be entitled te a senator. Ne At Hull oil the Vetoes. Neither liouse took any action en the gubernateii.il vetoes. llOUHlltr.il ATliOVITES ttY INDIANS. A lti'lgn uf Terrer in New Mexico Fleuillali Werk or the Kctlxnlnn. Dismime, N. M., MnySU Thlrty-live Clil rlcahuas rode up lean old building live miles north eT Silver City last ovenlng and killed the occupants, a Mexican, his wire and threo children. Theu they came en within two miles oTSilver City toanethor Mexican hut, and, alter sheeting ,au inmate, took ids two-year-old child by the feet anil striking its heid against the side el tlie house hung the lltlloeno en u meat hook in the wall. Tlie Mexican was badly wounded but net dead, and he walketl te the town and gave au alarm. A white family named Phlllvss, consisting eT sev en iwrsens, wero also killed seven mlles from Silver City last night A land or 25 Indians, with ufurgonuiuherof squaws, ntlempteil te raid Camp Fleming about 0 o'clock. AU the vvenienmid children of the rump wero romevod Inte u shalt of the " Old Man " initie, aiidthe outrnuce was well barricaded. The Indians, as shown by llielr signal Hushes, remained m the vicinity until near morning, and then went south and wero seen next morning rounding up all tlie horses In the neighborhood. Twe bands et Indians, ene numbering fifteen and tlie ether twenty, were seen going south this ultomeon near Hudsen Springs, 21 miles from here, A large ferce of monare guarding Iludseu tonight TllK St ATI! StUmilAt. SOCIETY. The Docter Want Mera IglHUtlen te Treti-it TliFuiM.-liH Frem yuarkn." In lhe Htate Mistical society's annual moot meet ing In Soranteti the nomrilllee appointed last year te Inquire Inte lhe best method or mak ing the' diploma which ermlts a man te enter iiwm the praellee of inedlebie lu l'enn sylvuula a real guarantee or his qualifications ler lhe work, presented a reimrt declaring that by the roglstiallen law or 1S81 Pennsyl vania has declarcd that lhe practice of motll metll motll cine should be BUbject te legal restriction, and says that In alt iarts orthe United States the tendency soems te lx toward tlie astali astali lishmenl nml further olnlximtieu of seme system or stite, Ile.nse te control cnlrance Hiwn the practice of medicine. The repert claims that IT a state license heliH the com munity te the cholce or comjielent inodl inedl cal advice it at least accomplishes that Ter which It was instituted. Hut If It can iMJcouferretl iiH)ii the Incompetent, as well as iimiii the competent, It serves te con ruse anil mislead rather than te guide the iwople te a w Ise choice. Stnle license should possess a real, llxetl and easily ascorhihiable significance. The license granted under the present system docs net conform te tins condition. Tliocemmlttoo say thatliccause of lhe competition et the medical schools in making studies easy as a bid for pupils the power te grant the state license should no longer be xested in thorn. They recommend vestlng the right of granting license te prac tice medicine lu au imKirtl.il statu lxiard, and te that end submitted a series or resolutions, whlcli were adepted, the purpose of which is declared te Ih " te prevent downward com cem com s)litien in the granting or a state license ; te relieve medical schools orthe degrading in lluFiicoersuch comiH-litien ; te regulate the licensing eT these obtaining their degree rrem Insiit tlens outside lhe stite ; te guard by publicity and direct control ngalnst abuse of tlie licensing uwcruiid te ensure lhe elli elli cient administration or laws looking te these ends." His also recommended Unit n committee Ik) appointed te proiare, In nocerilanco with lhe views eT this society, a form or bill suita ble Ter presentation tn the next session of the legislature and te report lhe saine te the next annual meeting. The nominating coiundtlee retKirted iu favor of the following elllcers for tlie en en sulngyear: President K.A.Voed,Alloghony county ; vlce presidents, Hiram Mcllewan, Dauphin county; K. J. Huss, nil; county; A. II. Shadier, Juniata county ; (!. C. lialsey .Susquehanna county; Permanent Secret-try W. li. Atkinson, Philadelphia county; He cording Socrehiry 0. I). Nutt Lycoming county; Corresionding Secretaiy J. 11. Musser, Philadelphia; Treasurer I'.enjamln Lee, Philatlelphla; additional jneuibers or the committee en publication, T. II. Helsbv, LycoinhigcennlyiKdwanl Jacksen, Phlla delphl.i;M. 'W. Wcaver, Luzorne county; mcmlicrser the judicial county, J, L. Stew art Erle county; S. 8. Shultz,- Menteur county; Henry IL Smith, Philadelphlar Chalrirmn of Couimlttee of Arrangements fur next meeting T. II. Helsby. Wllliams Wllliams pert The next meeting will be held en tlie llrst Wodnesday ofJuue, ls&J, at On. in., In Wllliams)ert Delegates were appointeil In Uie various stale medical secieties. Dr. Tayler, of Wllkos Wllkes Wllkos barre, read h isitver en the l'lymetith epidemic, and was followed with u iniper en tlie snme subject by Ore. French and Hbnkos Hbnkes Hbnkos iiears, erriilGtdclplila, who ngroed with Dr. Tayler, claiming that tlie illsease was causes! by. jtoisleuing tlie water supply. The Boclety vlsltexriiackawanuu hospital In a body, and iu the evening listened te theaunual address, whlcli was tleli verts t by the presldent of Ujo association, Dr. Allen, of llradferd county. Suhntltule l!ltir-Cirrli'rs AiqinliitrsU Postmaster .Marsiiall has appointed Frank W. Hollinan anil W. Stel man Diller sub sub stltute lclter-irriers. IleH'inau is a young Hepiihlicau of the Third ward, and Diller is the seu of Franklin Diller, a Second ward Democrat Postmaster Marshall says these young men have been appointed loc.iuse they were highly recommended te him by business men of both parties. Their appointment has no K)litlcal significance. Ilellinau, though a nepublicau,is net known as nn active politician, and though Dlller's father is a Democrat, the postmaster declares he does net knew what eitic.d iireferenccs the seu has, though he supposes lie is a Democrat The men wero appointed en their merits, and if when vacancies occur in the regular ferce or carriers they will be roc rec roc cemmciidcd for promotion. The Kciiuhlitsiu I'rluiarlert. Ill the iNTKi.i.KiiiNi'Kii'.snotice of lhe can vass for delcgatcs te the Qtciy-Magoe stile convention the position of the contestants in tlie lower end roprescnUitive district was ac ac cldentilly transposed. II. II. Miller nml Wm. McfJewnn nre running lu the Quay interest; Herr nnd longare tlie McDevitl candidates. In tills city the light is getting het, and beLs are tillered by lhe (Jimy people that Hatismau will be.it Sklles. Chris Magee, the Allegheny county chief lain and backer el McDeviU, arrived iu town this afternoon. He is looking after his l.an l.an itslerisHinty fences, and expects te make them herse high and bull strong. ArreaU'i! en lreiOhs. At the last term of the quarter sessions court true bills were found against William Kullner autl Thes, liowers, Iterks county Iiuckstcrs, for soiling liquor without license. These men. it is alleged, attontleil s.des iu tills county and etHiiily seltl liquor. The cases were returned te court by tlie constable of Ilreckneck township anil process was issued Ter the airest of the accused. Con stable Ziegl or arrested the parties nnd ledged them in the county prison. Hewurs secured bail and was released lrein custody. Kutl ncr expects te get ball te-day. l'.iinlly ,lurs. Adeiph Newnian.oTLevo juie,ceuiplaincd against by his wilofer assault nnd battery nml drunken and disorderly conduit, has entered bail Ter a hearing before Aldeiman Harr. Jehn Klein, a baker, who basen a number oreccasions figured at polke ceuits,has been piescciitett by his wirorer beating hernnd tlireatenhig te kill her. Alderman IJarr will tlirfpose ot'tlie uise next week. tj:i.i:hk.51! in iiuiiu. f!cn. (I rant had a very bad night, much lulu anil little sleep. The tioedyotir Metilllu Iluliborceiniiany's striking workmen, iu Hartferd, Conn., will resume work under a compiemiso. Tlie situation el' aflalrs among the various Iren mills or Pittsburg, is much niore en couraging, nut! the piospects et n general shut down are gradually vanishing. The physicians attending Lord Hartiiigten announce that be is much improved. (iermanyand F.nglaud have agreed upon the frontier or tlielr New (Juinea ims-sesslen. The Swinish governmoiit has upimiuteil reur ortlie most einluent physicians iu Spain te serve as the commission ie invosiignie iir. Fernm's Hybteni or cholera genu innocula innecula innocula tlen. J. II. Swinhaii. son eT a wealthy lumber man ofl'ettstovvu, Pa, comuiitted suicidu at the wuigh scales, en the Pennsylvania rail road neai Shamekln, last night by drinking laudanuni. Mahoiie'8 Mell .1lilBt(ie. Ntmrei.K, Ve., May tin The Demecrats of this wily nre very jubilant ev or yesterday's victory, lluuter (Democrat) was elected city troasurer ever Hill (Hep.) by u inajmityer 15. The Fourth ward, which has been giv ing alsjut 1,000 Hepublican majority, only polled b31 votes u Hepublican less from last November ef7:l7 votes. In the town eT Suf folk the entire Democratic ticket was elected. At the municipal election iu Portsmouth the entire Democratic ticket was elected. Cem. Stuart's Daughter unil l'ariicll'u Mether. HoiiDUNTevvN, N. J., May 20. The entire personal piopetty of Mrs. Delia T. S. L'arneil, mother of lhe famous Irish laud loaguer, lias been sel.etl ntlbu suit of Jeshua J. Tumor and ethers, and is advertiscd for sule en June 1st at " Ironsides,'' "01ir hore. Achllle Utierri Mutt Swing. Pmi,ADKi.rniA, May 2a The jury In the Achlllea JOnefrl'.trlal for killing his nino-year-old stop-ilaughter Carletta Cook, re- gallty of murder la the flrs degroe. FIG11T WITH A BUUGLAR. P HI1UUTIKH MM JIUIIJV AVTKK A LONG AND riEHVK HTltVlMLV. iJj A TniKely In n MlmlMliipl Town Dlscererlnf H Ml.liilKlil Inlruilrrnnil Grappling With 111 in The Timely Service Tlutt WtM Uiiulcreil by (Jun. Hi:i,i:na, Ark.. Mny 2a In CJlondale, AIlss., opiMisite this city, Cnpt V. J. Forjru Ferjru Forjru seu kllletl a burglar Wodnesday night Alxjut 12 o'clock Mr. Jenes, who sleeps In Forguseu's building, was awakonetl by seme ene moving stealthily about Think ing at llrst that it was Captain I'orgusen he called out Uikiii receiving no reply, he picked up a gnu and went te a deer leading out Inte the stere. Just as he opened the deer, a iKiwerful blew was dealt lilm en Uie head, knocking him down. He arese te grapple with ids ass.dl.int In their strtig strtig gle lhe gun was discharged, doing, however, no damage, Jenes began te yell at tlie lop eT his voice and Fergusen, who was In his residence, a short dlstmce nwey, hearing the illschiirge eT the gun and the appeal Ter help, h.istlly picked up a rille and ran le lhe store, where he leund Jenes and the burglar still llorcely lighting. As seen as Jenes s.nv Fergusen he yolled : "sheet lilm ; he Is killing me" and breke loose rrem his adversary se .as le be out of Fergusen's rnnge. When lhe man saw Fergusen he grappled with hiui,not,hevovor, until after lie had received a shot In the lleshy pari ei ins ion, arm. a. norce siruggte men I........ I... I. ....... it ... I ... mi. h?..J i'v.iii ijuLi-iuuii liiu iii.tii iiuti rerguseii. xue V5 rulllan was the morn mmnrfiil. butewiiii- in "il less eT bloeti he seen called out te Fergusen ', 451 tnt. ..-..!...- tl.t 1. ... .....If.. 1... I a. I w nwil', n.ijin unil nu was uauiy wotttiueu iy and would surrender. Fergusen being thus 5 thrown oil' his imard released the hiire-lnr .. : who then tried te seciirn thn rllln. 1,Vn.iiaym ',-V.T then attacked him again bofero he could uhe the weaimu and dlsarmed him. The man then started te run whoreuiion F'orgusen liretl again, lhe shot taking effect in his body. The man drupiicd tlead In ids tracks. It was leund that the weuld-be robber had landed near the stere iu a skill during the day. Ne euu knew hint nor wliere he was from. He was about 60 years old, and was dressed like a fisherman. A corenor's jury oxeuoratod Fergusen. A fr.O.OOO 11 lit l) VAfTUllED. Ail Absconder Cnpturisl en lle.iril a Vesecl Willi Ills Stelen I'liuiU. (iLUH.NMTevvv, May 20. Tlie steamship, Nevada, Trem New Yerk-, MayiDth, Ter this Iert and Llveriioel, arrivetl hore le-iay. A walUnj; her arrival with two dotective offi cers was Mr. Kech, the Londen n icnber of the linn of Kech, Sen it Ce., sfitloners at 150 William street, New Yerk, with u warrarit for Uie arrest of Mr. Arthur E. Marsh the Inte superintendent of Uie Unn, whom 'hers;,. ciurgeu with Abscendifcimi K0,000 or Uie - unu's money, vviien taavRsouiarea tne it J liarber, she was at oneo LeWlrrr Mr. ' i Kech, who neon found Uie aliscenSHi f Murslt was seiuuwliat surnrLscd wltwi "UttttJs loununiinseirconrroutcaDy Mr Kech. IBta 3.r at ence acknowledged his indentityy and "BB"" "r ' citesn. Y licit KJiKOU Wlias he luul done with Uie money, he Btated (bat he hail It wiUi hlin. At Ids i"oquest M'r. Kech accompanleil htm te bin sUiloreom, whoie-ho lionded evor lhe stelen funds. Alter a short conference Mr. Kech aup l!iri$ deleiJLves decitlcd le proceed te LiVitrrKVllt, witli the prisoner, where it isbeliovetlhAwriU ; lie arraiirueil au'J held te await lurl'rfj-fit. i ...'': structlens from NovWerlc. tV . , ji'ZK VA.sitiNtneN news. t .yva Appeluleil MluMvr te Chlna-Otlier NetSQ ireiu me .-sateinul cnpilal. t '"Sa lir. L.. ....,,,.. li , If nrt r.,i... . . 'v' n,iniu.itiut u. y. ., xiiuy y. uiu Pltsai- tlent te-day appointed Cel. Charles Dt by, et nvausvillc, lud., te be minister te CI ttixu Secretary Manning te-day promet t.f Aa- ' sist-uit CashierCliai les W. Wholplej te Ijo assistant United Stites treasurer, vice t ravefli promoted te be chief of the bureau if en , graving and printing. The jiestmastcr goneral has left fe New ' Yerk-. The presldcnt will attend no ilitleal confcreiice wlille In thatcity te-morrow Postmaster Smith, at Ileldcn, Mc com cem mitted suicide lids morning. 'His n eunts, weref'JOO short Dr. Win. D. Warner, eT Seuth C ellna, was te-day apiwinted I'nited States ct stil le Cologne The presldcnt this artorneon matle lol lel lol lewiugapiioiutmcnts: Wendell A. uulor uuler uulor hen, eT Wis., consul general at Mentrc u.tb Xw consuls : Win. Cew ell, of Ohie, at Aiu ;D. Lynch Pringle, of S. C, at Teguclga a 1'uii.adei.i'iha" hank sv.si-Knds. Ileeanse the Aiieiiuts Were Allewis te t6 (lierilt-.mil SiOO.OOO. I'nii.ADin.iMiiA, May 20. Netico is petted en the deer of tlie Shackamaxen Kink, l.'ret, Urtr.l n..,,tn, nml Mnrrln ul , ... 11, ..u.-. ..,....u ...... ....... .m. w. . jnrgm morning, signed by T. II. Huggard, -nshler, Mlfa' announcing the .siisis'iisien of theliis lutleu. fKj The president is Jehn Hose. Tin ljnk isairi? capital is $120,000 and the surplus $30 xjit It i lu cj (il Hint) HiniiiHinilulu tl?lf linnit st j .) Vr $200,000. It Is ellici.dly oplained that lhe aus.oet the failure was that the corporation held $ItK),000 of personal checks et Uie lau Win. llumui, wholesale s.dt dealer, and $31 iKlef paper by him. Disastrous I'ite In nu Iuitluua Ten Seuth Hhnd, lint, 20. At 12:15 -leek. this meiuiiig a llie was discoverod lu . r.'in Ixiryard belonging the Studobaker r(4, wagon inaiiiil'aeturer.s. The yard vtr'd two blocks and coutdued 1,000,000 -Jt of lumber. A high wind was blowing, mint last account she vviiole yard seeined ure el, destruction, nnd it was Toared Hint a tiuuberi of adjacent dwellings would also be mrued. urcatoxcrtieus wero being uiaile te jioveuvj. the spieul eftliu ilames, but the high wind matle the situation desjierate, and iioeplo had touievooutoT tlie iieuses. It is roughly estimated that the Studobakers less will reach $&0,000. lturuieil 11 Dlvorce. Hosie.v, May 20. Jehn Ij. Sullivan's wllb lias been rouised atlivorce. Judge Allen de livered au opinion iu which he rovievvod every act of cruelty alleged, and said that such of them as might ence have entitled thu llbellee te u divorce had been condoned by iicr. JYEATIIElt ntOllAlllLITIES. Tlie Cotiilllleu el the lUreinetcr unil Ther Ther Ther moiiietoriiiiilliiilliatloiiit for the Merrow. Wahhinoten, D. C, May 20. Fer the Mlddle Atlanlle bhites, cloudy wcather and rain, winds genernlly from east te south, witli lower Iwroinelor and slight' fall, follow ed by rising tomperuturo. Cleudy weather and rain continued iu all districts east of lhe Kecky mountains ox ex ox eept New Fnglatid, wliere the weather is lair. The winds iu lhe Mlddle Atlantic- stales nre northeasterly, southerly lu lhe Seuth At lantiu and fJuir stales mid oasterly in the I jnKfc roglens ; elsewhere they are variable. There has been .1 slight Tall iu tenipei attire In the Middle Atlautie states; elsewhere it has romalued ulieut stationary. FeuHatuiuiay (Memerial Day ) Part ly cloudy w either and occasional rains are Indicated for tlie Lewer Lake region, New Ihiglaud and thonerthorn portion of the Mlddle Atlautie states, with elearlng wcather In the Upper Mississippi and Missouri vol vel vol leys, and fair weather iu the West Gulf states. rVt '.t ' w ?i -?; jfik ,yc & m tI m ss- 2b. ?Al :M t' XI nv TfH M H - m m iUu ., .-fP"t-MS. f ." :
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