vranMT - - ' "rerw fw',FS5Sii??i?CTwmww 'j, ,.. - --V-aS JaT " W- vvHHflUHHB -f1 ' M"!! - ?- I U' h VOLUME XXL-NO. 230 LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1885. P11ICE TWO CENTS. m lw . THE PRESBYTERIANS. DEXOMIXATIOXAL DELIVE11AXCE OX THHEE OIIEAT HOCIAL QVE8TIOXS. The Evils or Divorce, Hnbbnth-IIreakltig nml Intemperance The General Assembly Speak With no Uncertain Sound, Three Streng Cemmlttea Keperts. III llie goneral assembly of tlie Prcsby Prcsby terian church, in Cluclnnnti, tlie Friday ses sion was largely occupied with reports en the theological scminarles, systematic Iienofl Iienefl Iienofl cence, (the reports showing 70 per cent, in in rrcased contributions slnoe 1H7D), nnd freed men's mission?. Tlie chief proceedings of the body, howeor, wero the consideration and adoption of reports en three great social questions : The committee en the polity of ihe church reported upon the overture from the presby tery of Menreo, requesting that In view of the great evils resulting from the frequency of dlvorce nnd the ease with which ills ob eb ob tained, ministers be enjoined te use great caution in performing the nmrrlage coro cero core inony. The coinmitteo says : "Thoassembly cannot tee emphatically pronounce its con demnatien upon the loose views and pnic pnic tices se alarmingly prevalent in our day en tlie subject of marrlnge unii dlvorce, nor tee eaniestly call upon its ministers and poeplo te use their inlluonce both by prccept nud oxample, for the promotion of n healthier moral sontlmeut in the community en this subject. The promotion of the marriage relation is attended with tlie graven, respon sibility, and nothing but adultery or such wilful desertion as can In no way be remedied by the church or civil magistrates can warrant its rnpture by any human authority. Let, therefore, tlie pulpit and the religious press as well Jes parents, teachers and ethers instruct and warn the young con cerning tliose great evils and clangers, and our ministers are urged te tlie greatest possi ble euro that they nclther transgress the laws of Ged nor the laws of tlie community in marrying persons who have been divorced en grounds net warranted in the sacred Scripture, or any ether persons whose law ful right may be justly culled in question ; nor may we, as conservators of publle morals, emit te appeal te tlie legislature of our sevcrul Blates ler the enactment of sucli laws of marriage license, registration and ethor regulations as will at ence protect the rights of ministers, parents and society, as well as guard against hasty and improper marriages and se take away, te it great ox ex tent, occasions for dUoree." After some dis cussion, tlie report was adopted. OllSnUVANl'P. OP THE HAIIIIATII. The coinmitteo also reported the lollewlng, in reply te an overture from presbytery of Newton, en the dcsocratlen of the Sabbath : "In vlew of frequent, explicit and emphatic deliveranccs en tills subject heretofore, tlie assembly docs net deem it necessary te make anyextended declaration in regard te It at this time, but, in common with the presby tery which lias presented the overturn, and the ether Christian poeplo of this nation who regard tlie sacrcdness of the Lord's day, we vinw with profound sorrow the Increasing tendencies te its desecration in many direc tions, especially in seme of our large cities, along the public lines of travel and transpor tation, ji Homeot the departments of our gov ernment and in many ether ways. We would lospectfully," therefore, again up peal te all our people in goneral, but mere particularly te tlie conductors of publle enterprise, for such ex ample as may net eilbiul the government and corrupt the public morals. Most res res peetfully also would we retnonslrate against all transactions of business by our national Congress en the day of holy rest, as well as all needless transportation of the mails and ether secular work under the authority el any department of the government as having a most injurious effect upon the conscience anu nauits et tne pcopie. jii 1110 same eon een eon DOCtlen we cannot withheld the most em phatic condemnation or the publication, sale and reading of Sunday nowspapers. tilled, as they are, with most unprolltable matter and new oxertlug "se wide-spread and Injurious an inlluence, nor would we fall te litt up a warning voice against all tliose tonus of worldly business and pleasure which se doscerate tlie Lord's day, and se alarmingly threaten te obliterate the sense of U obli gation. And we call upon all our ministers and poeplo te put forth their best per sonal and united efforts for Its maintenance." Adopted. TEMPEUANCTJ. Itev. Dr. Norcross, chairman of the ccm ccm mlttce en tomperance, niade tlie annual re port upon the subject. After congratulating thoassembly upon the geed work done iTy the porinanent committee, it recommended : First. That the entire extinction or the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a boverago Is tlie goal te w lilcli tlie general assembly leeks fensurd, and for the accom plishment of which it expects tlie earnest, united, determined and persistent labors of all its ministers and people, in connection With tlie religious and sober citizens of our common country. Second. That, under Ged, the removal of Intern norance must depend upon the form- In if of a wholesome public sentiment, the , power of conscience, enlightened by the Werd of Ged, and tlie strong arm or the civil Jaw, wisely enacted and faithfully enforced. Third, 'i'liat this assembly cordially ap proves the work of the porinanent comniiit cemniiit tee en toinissrauce during the last year. I T.V.evti, rlint (lift iiQunmltlir rnlntww In tlin fact that at least fourteen states in tlie Union have enacted laws requiring physiology and hygionewith specllle rorerenco te the iiiliu iiiliu euce el' Intoxicating drinks upon tlie human system te be taught in tlie schools supported by tlie state. ' Fifth. That the permanent coinmitteo is recommended te ascertaln the nature or efforts being made by tomeranco poeplo, and esjieclally by the church, te prometo tlie cause ortemperunco in eacli of the states. Sixth. That it is recommendod te all the church courts te appoint a standing commit commit commit tee en tomperance, and te supervise the work Within thelr bounds. Seventh. That tills assembly recognizes the year 1885 as the contennlal year of tlie tem tem tom peraneo reform, and recommends that synods, prosbyterlos and church colebrate the centennial woek, licglnnlng Sunday, Soptembor 20th, in seme suitable way. Eighth. That the church sessions are urged te give special supervision te this important department of benevolent work in thechurch and Sunday school. Toe commilieo also cemmeuus me nynuus of Kansas and Iowa In their efforts upon the subject of tomperance s also the beard of publication for their publications en the sub ject of temperance, and that ministers preach upon the subject, and exert tlielr inlluence for the spread or Important principles or total abettnonce. Tbe United Presbyterians and the O. A. 1U In the U. P. general assembly in Tepeka, Kan,, the membership of church members n tlie O. A. it. Huuniiueu a report upon tne uestlen " Is membership in the U, A. It. consistent with tlie 15th arlicle or the tostl testl tostl meny ?" The report declared the G. A. H. te be a secret organization, whero an oath or obligation is taken, and closed by saying, We think It wise and proper te counsel the members of the United l'resbylerlan church te stand aloof from this and all similar or ganizations." The quostlen being upon the adoption of the comniittee's report, Rev. Jehn Gorden nrTnrrui as a substltute tllO follewinir : Jtetelveit, That it is the Judgment of this assembly that it is unnecessary te take any action in reforenco te tlie Q. A. It, leaving it te the conscience or each member what ac tion te take in reference te tlie organiza tion." At the nvenlnir Hessien tlie G. A. R. uues lien was taken up again, and occupied tlie entire evening, and was at length laid en tlie table, wltu penning aiuouuineni. te wiu sui sui Btltute etlercd at the afternoon session. The IkaplUU In council. The 01st annual meeting of the RaptUts Publication society was held Friday at Sara toga. Tlie annual rejiert showed that the total receipts of the society wero &2a,$7U. "Fearing a dellclt tlie managers curtailed the expense in every direction, aud'at the Hese or tbe year were witiieut uoet." the society has cmployed 80 missionaries and -IS colporteurs s also 4 special missionaries in yerm)iyt Hweaen, lurnny nnu Anuvma, Kev. T. E. Claim, of Syracuse, Cel. Chas. H. Unties, or Philadelphia, and Hev. T. IT. Gesslor, of Brooklyn, dollverod addresses. Tlie Hn-ecdenberglAU. Tlie slxty-lltth gonernl convention of the New Jerusalem church Is in session In Cin cinnati, Kev. Chnuncey Giles, of Philadel phia, presiding. A new soclety at Tepeka, Kansas, lias been rocelvod into full momler- lllp. THE l.VJUEBAX MIXISTEltlVM. AilJiutlnB Iho lloetlmi of Interference In Church Troubles. Tlie Lutheran minlsterium in Allentown elected the following oillcers: President, O. V. Krotel, of New Yerlt ; treasurer Rev. J. 11. Hath, of Ilcthlcliem ; Kngllsh recording sec retary, llev. J. C. Cooper, or Bethlehem ; German secretary, Kev. O. Ilruegel, or Cherry villa , Tlie revised constitution for the minls minls eorium, which was,partly discussedlasl year was then taken up, and tlie words "of treuble" were stricken out or the article which reads that "In recommendations te vacant congregations, or in cases or treuble In congregations requiring eliiclal attention, the president or the conference shall give his assistance and ndvlce, but shall llrst confer with the prosldent ei the minlsterium." After iurlher discussion the paracranh was adepted without additional amendment. as wero also numbers 0, 12 and 13 with a si igl it addition. Tbe quostlen or adoption or approval belng raised, it was settled that ter tlie present the various parts or tlie new con stitution could only, be approved under the discussion or paragraph 1 1. An intorestlng discussion was had in which it was firmly maintained that a church council represents the congregation acting In a certain way. Any ethor viewaf a church council is both unscrlplural and im-Luthcrau. After reicated ballets Kev. F. Mayser, of Lancaster, was elected German recording se cretary. Kev. Schantz prosentod the rejwrt or thoexecutivo committee which stated that out of the funds of the minlsterium aid was given te twenty students in the seminary at Philadelphia j fbtirtoen In Mulilcnberg col cel col lego, nt Allentown, and two et Thiel cellege, in Western Pennsylvania ; that applications had been niade for mero funds this year than ever before ( that twcnty-nlne mission sta tions had rocelvod support, nml that f.1,l(Vi had been appropriated te the missions in Philadelphia. Kev. II, M. Sclimucker prcsonted the re ro pert or the beard or directors or the theologi cal seminary at Philadelphia, in which it was stated that the library or Frofcsser C. I', Krauth, deceased, had been placed in the second story front of the seminary building; that the whele number of students in the seminary was sixty-two, a larger number than In any previous year or the seminarj-'s history, and that thore has been raised for the new seminary buildings $15,711, of which ?2l,r12 had been expended. At 1:30 a ministerial session was held, at which the examination commlttee prcsonted the names of twenty candidates fornrdinatlen te the Christian ministry. In the evening a meeting was held In St. Michael's German Lutheran church In the interest or education, the claims or which en tlie church wero lin nresslvely prosentqd lierorea large audience by Kev. S. Struntz iiTllie German, and Kev. I. N. S. F.rb in the Kngllsh language. The J.iitlii'ruu 8liil. In the general synod or tlie Lutheran church, atllarrlsburg, the report of the beard of home missions was read. It sliowed the receipts of tlte beard far the two years te be (51,311, the contributions or the churches falling short of the assessment by f 1.1,015. The women's societies liad contributed $1,3'J5, and are new supporting missionaries at Freo Froo pert, III.; Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, Colerado. Kighty-soven missions have been aided and ninety-seven missionaries cm pleyed. The grout need or the Holds, it was stated, is mere men, and the great need or the beard mero money. The ItefnriiDMl ClamU. Friday the Kcformed classls, in session at Salem (Heller's)churcli convened nt 8 o'clock a. in., opened with singiug, and prayer by Kev. A. II. SUiutibr. The morning session was consumed In the reading of jiarechial re ports. The attention of tlie congregation was unusually geed, and much Interest was maul rested in the proceedings. Dinner and supper were served by the ladles in tlie lecture room of the church. Classls adjourned all o'clock, at which time the jurechlal reiierts were finished. There was a meeting last night in the interest or Sunday schools. StVllliKHElt IX THK JIOAJUfAr. The MnrllliiK IHacetrry Made by n l'liriucr Who AVns Driving Heme. .lames Irvln and Jacksen Laporte, em em peoyes at the Scliocnbcrger inities, ou tlie Pennsylvania railroad, were at Warriors' Mark, in the northwestern part or Hunting don county. They spent the day together in a friendly manner. Tliey drank seme and In the evening wero under the Inlluence of liquor. About nlne o'clock tliey started to gether Ter the mines. Within an hour Jehn liurket, a farmer.living In tiiosame direction, followed alter them en ids way home. When halfamile front the village he was startled tn Mud a man lying in the read before him. He tried te arouse the prestrate form and then te lift it rrem tlie highway into the edge or the weeds adjoining. As he raised tlie body he saw by tlie moonlight n great gash in tlie threat, extending from car te car. The head and face had been crushed with a club or ether heavy weapon. It was evideut that the blew had llrst liccu given and that the threat had been cut immedlatly after the vic tim had fallen te the ground. When tlie face of the dead man was cleaned it was recog nized as that of Irvln. Laporte was net te le found, nor had he geno te the mines or returned te Warriors' Mark. Suspicion peinted te him us the murderer and the iluding of tlie corenor's jury Friday was that Irvln had met death at Lajiorte's liaqds. Then came rumors that laporte had been seen in tlie neighborhood or his fathers liouse, In Franklin township, six miles from the place whero the murder was committed, and lids afternoon he sur prised his father and family, who bad been apprised of the crime, by entering the liouse. As a result or the counsel that there prevailed tlie accused man determined te surrender himself te the authorities and accordingly he came te Huntingdon and went directly te tlie Jail. Laporte Is a son of Associate Judge Laporte. one or the most prominent and intelligent citizens of tlie county and a leader in politics and In nearly overy public movement, Irvin was the son of a widow living at Frank Frank linville, within a foivmllesot Judge La perte's farm. Beth the men were unmarried and about tlie same age 25 years. Lieutenant Hcherk' Funeral. Tlie funeral sorvices evor the remains of Lieutenant Jehn Loemls Selieck, or tlie United States navy, who committed suiclde, took place Friday in SU Mark's Presbyterian church, Greenwich. The services wero attended by u large ssomblage or persons, among whom wero the members or tlie American legation at Londen and several ollleers and studeuts from tlie Koyal Navy college, whence LL Selieck was te have grad uated this summer. The celli n was draped with tlie American Hag and covered with floral wreaths. During tlie funeral serviees tlie organ rendered tlie "Dead March In Saul" and the hymns "Reek of Ages" and "Asleep in Jesus." After the religious rites the body or the young. lieutenant was con con eoyed te the rooms of an undortaker te be encased for removal te the United States. White Men Out Out by Colored lleuux. M. Thorpe, u planter, of Percy, Miss., gave ids colored hands a ball, which several whites attended. Wliile the dance was in progress the white men stepped In te cut out the col ored beaux. A general row followed, In which knives ami pistols were drawn. Hun ter llutt, u negre from Georgia, shot one of tlie wblte Intruders through the heart, kil ling him instantly. A strong etlert was made le lynch llutt, and he was only saved by a treng guard organized uy air. 'inerpe. lAuew in ureonvuie juu. S Feuud It Out. Frem )rfe New Era, Uununen' Hall intut be wJped out, DEAD IN A HORSE STALL. TOO MUCH LIQUOH CAVHKH THK DEATH OP I'JIANK SMITH. A Yeung Confectioner, Who Went te n llnn- qnet In Itlrd-ln-IIaml, Drank Mere Than lln Wit Arcuntemed te nml Wan Found a Corpse In n Stable Thl Morning. Frank Smith, aged 21 years, son of L. U. Smith, North Mulberry Btroet, was round dead at 5 o'clock this morning In ene or ihe herse stables in tlie rear of Jehn C. Spaeth's confectionery, North Queen street. Tlie circumstances attending ids death nj pear te be as fellows : Yoslerday Cel. I I flush, of Hlrd-lii-Iland, g.ive n banquet te his friends, and Mr. Spaeth furnished the confections, He and six or. eight of his empleyes were at Cel. Hush's mansion during the day and evening. Mr. Spaeth and seme of his meu returned te Lancaster en tlie midnight train, leaving Frank Smith, who was his nephew, Silas Weaver, and Harry Laiuparter te bring liome the teams. After Mr. Spaeth left ler home, the men alxve named, dreve tlie loams evor te tlie railroad station, whero tliey wero met by seme or the Philadelphia guests and Invited into a Pull man car that was standing en tlie siding awaiting te take thent te Philadelphia. Tliey wero lnvited te drink, and Smith, who was unaccustomed lothe use of liquor, liocaine in toxicated. Weaver, his companion, tried le proventliiinfrouidrinkliig.aud took theglass from his hands several times. Lampartcr, who had charge of ene or the wagons, seen left for Iancaster, and the ethor teams fol lowed him for seme dlstance without a driver. Weaver ran after tlie team and took it beck te tlie station, and getting Smith into the wagon started for lincaster. Smith seen fell asleep, and Woaver says he could net reuso him, and that he had te held liim te provent ids falling out of the wagon. Tliey reached Lancaster almut 2 o'clock this morning, Weaver taking tlie team te Spaeth's Btable.Wlth difficulty he get Smith out or the wagon ; partly dragged and partly carried him te ene or tlie empty stalls, and left him thore lying en his sldo,."te sleep ids lead off." About 5 o'clock this morning he was found dead. Drs. Ycagley and Davis were at ence sent for, but of course their sorvices wero net needed. Corener llenainan was notllled and at 10 o'clock held an inquest. The testimony taken was substantially as given aliove. Tlie verdict of the Jury was that death resulted rrem apoplexy. Mr. Spaeth says Smith was an industrious, steady young man, and had been in ids employ llve or six years. He became or nge only a few days age and in recognition or his geed behavior and valuable services Mr. Spaeth prcsonted him with a handsome geld badge Mr. Spaetli says when he left the men at Itlrd-ln Hand at midnight tliey were tierfectly soljer, and in this he Is corroborated by ethors. JtEIXOJtVIIEJf.S .SVIC1HE. The ArlUtii lAiirntter Jtelullve Iterclie Cor roboration of Their Fennt. Tlie lNTi:i,t.i(iK.(!i:ii yesterday noticed tlie sudden death In SU Leuis, or Leuis Kelngruber, artist, formerly of this city. The manner of ids death was then net known, the telegram announcing it stating that par ticulars would be forwarded by mail, and after stating that tlie body would arrive liore Saturday evcnlng concluded with Iho words "please de net open tlie oeflln." Though tliose words were rather mysterious tlielr import was net susjiccted by Mr. Goe. Klclil, the brother-in-law el Mr. Keiiigruber, te whom tliey were addressed. A letter received by Mr. Klclil this morn ing from Wm. K. Hess, who is nlvin brother-in-law, (he and Mr. Keiiigruber having married Mr. Klclil'sslsters,) states that Mr. Keingrulier committed suiclde en the 27th and that Ids wlfe, children and ether relath cm are completely prostrated by the horrlble occurrence. He Tails however te state the circumstances of the suiclde. All that is known by friends in this city Is contained in tlie following letter which lias found its way te the newspapers. It was addressed te u SU Louls undertaking linn and shows the deceased's most deliberate preparations for suiclde: Ocerpe J.ynch, Mm. Di:aii Sih: Please call at the morgue in the morning at your earliest convenience. I dcslre that you take charge of a cerpse brought in during the night, and retain at your room until lurther orders. Mr. William E. Hess, of Hess V; Merser, nerthu est corner Fourth and Pine, and Mr. A. Kedliell'er, of KcdhellerA' Kech, will be kind enough tn identify the cerpse. Hyall means I would beg that tlie wife and children should net Ik) shown the body or the deceased. Kosectiiilly yours, Leuis KniNOituiittn. Till: ltll.MAlNM L'OMINO TO I.ANUASTKK. Mr. Keingrubcr's remains are oxpected te arrhe in this city en tlie day express at 1:15 this altcrnoen. They will Ik met by friends en tlie arrival of the train and taken at ence te .ion cometory for Interment. Mr. Kelngrulwr's suiclde Is attributed te temporary insanity and recalls the fct that his brotlier many years age became insane mid was for a long time confined in an insaue asylum, if indeed, he is net new thus con lined. ST. MAEX'I CATHOLIC VUUJIVH. Ten Tlieuaaiwl Dellar te lie Spent In Making Needed llepalrH. Pursuant le notices sent te the pow-heldors erSU Mary's Catholic, church, a number met at tlie church lest evening te take into con sideration propesod repairs te tlie building. Kev. Dr. McCiillagh, presided, and Jehn A . Ceylo acted as soeretary. The prosldent stated the repairs that are considered nocos necos noces sary, which substantially are as follews: Paint ing of the outside or tlie church, lowering the gallorles in tlie rear or the church, erecting suitable vostibules, new windows en tlie sides, removal or the sacristies ou the sides of tlie main altar,thobuildingef sacristies ou tlie south end of tlie church, the erection of n building at that end te be used as a meeting room for Catholic societies and sodalities ; the interior of tlie church te be frescoed, a new altar rail te be built, and the removal of the stained glass windows in tlie tear of the church. It was stated that the estimatiHl cost or the repairs would be $10,000. A resolution was unanimously adopted that the repairs are a necesslty and should be made at ence. After a discussion as te the proper method of raising tlie means te pay tlie oxpenso. it was decided te defer action until Sunday evening, at winch time thore will be a con gregational meeting. The I'rlnuu-Keeper' Troubles. The prison Inspectors, at tlielr meeting en Monday, will be called upon te take seme actieu in reforenco te the rent, previsions and fuel for Prison-Keopor liurkliolder and family. Under tlie law as it stands, (the governor having vetoed the act proposed for tlie koepor's tellef), the koepor will get a salary or f 1.200, Out or that sum he will have te keep his family and heat and light that pert of the prison occupied by him as a residence Tills he claims is tee oxpcnalve, and was net contemplated by tlie salary law. but the question is, what Is te be dene about It T There is some talk of the koepor mov ing his family lntc less expensive, auartcrs, but that will hardly answer the purposeof the law, which contemplates that the koepor shall reside at the prison. 1 Fourth Clus and " Crlme-Ladened." Frem II. A. A V. K. Frey's Yerk Pennsylvania!!. Wt. U. Hensel, who wrltosfortlielNTKLi.i wrltesfortlielNTKLi.i wrltosfertlielNTKLi.i ciKNOKit under the tltloef "Slndbad," picked upsofue fourth-class paragraphs during his short tslt te Yerk about the eotlectorship. Yorkdeotia nourishing ice cream, milk, cigar, tobaecoand newspaper trade en Sun day, but there Is no drinking. As people pas te morning church, ice cream wagons can be seen dcllvhrlng te dealers. We sup pose this Is what the criiuo-ladened Lancas ter INTELUQENMER approve llOXOMXli A JlttAVJS HOLMEIt. I in pr emit te Scenes at the Unveiling of the Mulligan Monument In Chicago, Ciiioaeo, May 3a Over 3,000 poeplo, many el whom wero ttie uniform of the Grand Army of the Kopublle wero gathercd at neon te-day around a handsome spoclmen of memorial Bculplure In Calvary cometory. Thoeventwas the unveiling and dedication of the menument raised by the slate and tlie citizens te the gallant James Mulligan, colenol of the 23rd Illinois infantry, who fell at the baltlonrKernslown, Vn., while In cotn cetn cotn mand.ern division, en July 21, 1801, and whose memorable exclamation "Lay Me Down end Save tlie Flag" lias been pcretuatcd In the war literature of the county. Of tlie many observances of Doceratlon Day in dlfferent parts or tlie city, nene was mero touching than this, and the scene prcsonted during the dedication exercises, when Iho wlfe and children of tlie deceased soldier, 10 of Ids surviving comrades, and tlie great conceurso of spectators steed bareheaded, while a quar tette sung "Lay Me Down and Save the Flag," was Directing in the extreme. The oxerclsos were opeuod by Mr. Jehn K. Walsh, chairman of the menument lieard. He introduced Kev. 1. J. Conway, vicar goneral of tlie dloceso.wliodoUvorod the dedi catory prayer. A hymn was then rsndored by a mala quartotte. Miss Kllza A. Starr read an "Odoie Cel. Mulligan" written for the occa sion ( and the oration or the day was dell vercd by Wm. J. Onahan, who took for his subject the life, character and sorvices or Cel. Mul ligan. At the conclusion or the exercises the remnant of the Sid Illinois wero escorted back te tlie city by the Hibernian rilles. The monument Is n beautlful specimen or the sculptor's nrU The materlal Is Eastern grey gran I te and the design is Gothic or medliuval In treatment The base is 0 feet square and rlses in three receding stages from which arises a group of four dies en n richly meulded liase, surmounted by Gothic gable. Ou each of tlie four sldes of these gables are beautifully wrought designs. Twe of llicm are devoted te recording the virtues and lierniu deeds ei the dead soldier. Its Trout bears an artlstle and strlcking llkoness in reller or the deceased, and the rear is decorated with it richly csirvcd wreath or laurels. Frem tlie contra el the massive liase a sliart arlses surmounted by nu olaberato cress of the ancient Celtic type. The cost or the menument was (5,000, ene half of which was contributed by the state, the remainder by friends el tlie deceased soldier. 11ASE HALL 1IMEFH. The talent laical nud flenenil Nele of the Diamond I'lehl. flames played yesterday. U Philadel phia: Philadelphia fl, Ilullale I; at Trenten: Trenten S, Wilmington 4; at Jersey City: Jersey City 15, Norfolk 1 : et Ilroeklyn : llroeklyn 12, A'lrglnla 1. Kaln proented the gaiue here yesterday ind It Is.deutjtfid whether tlie ground will be in lit condition te play te-day, The Trenten wero eutbattcd bythoWil bytheWil bythoWil mlngtens yesterday. Tweiity-tlireogamesuro scheduled for tlie three associations te-day. Dally pitched a great gaine for tlie Phila delphia yesterday, and the Bisens had but three hits. llarnie, or Baltimore, and Sharsing, or tlie Atlilot!c,are ler war against the league Thov want seme players who are hew fii the old association. Ne game was played by the Lancaster and National this innniitig.btitat a late hour this afternoon it was announced that a game would le played at four o'clock. Henry, who was expelled by the Norfolk club, has had numerous eilers from loague mid association clubs, and he would avept nn engagement it he would le reinstated. The games or ball played tids morning resulted as fellows : At Providence Providence .. .0000300101 Chicago ,, .. I 0 0 0 II 0 0 U e 1 lilts Providence. 'J; Chicago, 4. Krrurs Pmvldriue, 4; Clilcuue, . Pltvbf n-Sliuw nnd CtarkBen. tuiplre UutTiiey At Pittsburg Allegheny ... 01100400 4-C MctreiKilItnu ...3 0004010 112 Hue hit Allegheny. !; SletropeUlnns, 11. Uri-ors Allegheny, S Melinpelltnn, 2. Pitchers Meegnn und Caiiitticrj. Umpire Kelly. Theio Is considerable feeling Ijctwecn tlie Ilroeklyn and Virginia clubs, as tlie lntter have a number of players who belonged te tlie former lastyear. Wlien the clubs met in Virginia, the home team wen. Yesterday the clubs played In Ilroeklyn in the pros, ence or 1,200 people. Tlie Ilroeklyn club had llve lilts oil' Pyle nnd three errors, while the Virginias hail six hits and two errors. Notwithstanding Ibis, tlie Brooklyn wen tlie game, because Kd. West, the umpire, called seven balks en Pyle, and his decisions wero all iavorahle te the home team. The result created great dissatisfaction nnd West was condemned overy whero. West wus an Kastern Leaguo umpire last season, and is new n substitute or the American Association and is stationed in Ilroeklyn. The llane .llull Disturber Fined. Last evcnlng the young men who wero engaged in tlie rumpus at the Lancaster ball ground en Tuesday, were heard bofero Al derman Spurrier. There was a large crowd at tlie hearing and a great many witnesses wero examined. The ovldenco against seme et the young was strong. David Smeltz, Gcerge Demmol and Harry Hartinan wero lined $2 and made pay the costs. Milten Woldler get oil with costs alene and Geergo Cenner was discharged without paying any thing, as there was no ovldenco against him. Tlie alderman gave tlie young men a sovero reprimand and warned them net te coine before him again ou similar charges. The Hush Dinner In lllrd-ln-IInnd. Cel. and Mrs. 1,. I. Push gave tlielr eighth annual dinner en Friday, at tlielr elegant mauslnivat Blrd-ln-lland, eight miles east of Lancaster. Indeed thore were two dinners, as Cel. and Mrs. llush gave it banquet in the afternoon te tlie jrty that had recently ao ae ao ceiupaiiied thorn en their Seuthern pleasure tour, and another and mero olaberato ene in the oveulug te alieut one hundred guests from Iiiu;astcr. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Beading, end ether places. Like the preced ing annual dinners given by Cel. and Mrs. Hush, thoelghth was in all respects admirable. The guests wero at ence made te feel perfectly atliomeandtheirontortalnmentwasgonorous in the oxtremo. The company numbered many Lancastrians well known for their geed jiurgiuiuit In such matters, and they bear tesiliuupitotlie pleasure allbrded thorn. As ono.'er thtinuSx pressed it, "thore is only ene Cel. Huslftlu tlie county." The after noon cntcrtalhinent lasted from 3 te 0 p. nu and tlie evening ene from 0 te midnighC A Ilf-perter'k Fnterpi'l'e Caiuea Trouble. Marien M. Ogdcu, a ropertor for the Pitts burg JHtpatrh, was arrested Friday evening en u charge of conspiracy preferred by City Assessor Hayes. Ogden, It Is charged, ou eu ou terod the city assessor's ofllce surroptiteusly, get access te tlie safe w ith the assistance or ene Jehn Brown, and copied from ihe records the list of returns made by business men showing the amount of business transacted by tliein during tlie year, The Dispatch pubiished the returns Friday morning, which created a great sensatien in business circles. A Shert-Slghted lCdlter. Tlie lawyor-edltor of the Columbia 8y thinks that "what really was noedod was an act prohibiting the sale of oieemargarino as gonulne butter." ir he will thumb the statutes he will find that such a law was passed some years age. At Ten Dollars u Day. llarrlsburg Uerr. Pittsburg Dispatch. Tlie practice of hurling documents and p.v perwads across the Heuso is becoming se common that Dr. McClelland, of Pittsburg, was struck iu the 03-0 Thursday morning by a big wad ilred by seme schoolboy legis lator en tlie lloer or the Heuse. Went Weit. Lest night at 11 o'clock, Josepli, William and Jack Knight, bens of J, P. Knight, for merly of the City hotel, and mero recently of Reading, left for Omalia, Neb,, where they in Wud te locate, , ! THE NATION'S DEAD. MEMUllIAL DAY OllSEHVAXCEa IX T.AX CASTEJt AXD ELBEWUE11E. Decorating the Ornvea of the Seldlen The Street Parade new the Day Wu Obienred In New Yerk A Sad Accident nt MonengaheU City. Doceratlon Day being a legal holiday, the banks, county efllces, and United States rovenuo olllce wero clesed, and Sunday hours wero observed at tlie postefllco. Some ether places of business wero closed, but, the day (ailing en Saturday, thore was net se general n closing of the stores and shops as 011 seme former occaclens. During the morning the graves In the euti slde cemeteries wero decorated by commit tees appemicu for the puriwse, Btid at 2 o'clock p. m., tlie members of Goe. IL Themas jiest and Admiral Koynelds pest, G. A. K., assembled In thelr headquarters, formed line and marched te Kast King and Duke stroets whero they met the city lire dopartment and ethor organizations that In tended te uike part In the parade. Tin: pahaiii:. Shortly before 2 o'clock the Grand Army pests marched rrem thelr rospectivo head quarters te the cerner or Kast King and jjuku Bireeis, wnore uie 11110 was rormed, and at 2 o'clock sharp moved in the following erder : Police Force. Ailumstewu band. Chlcr Marshall It. U. McDonnell and aid. Company c, commanded by Cunt, lieweiv. Ooerge II. Themas Pest, Ne. si, U. A. It. 75 men, II, It, llrennemcn, commander. Mctroelltan drum cenn. Admiral lUiynelds Pest, Ne. 405, a. A. It., W nub. F. HnmbrlKlit, commander. Delegation or tlie Hen of Veturans. Carriage containing orator, committee and dleabled xeldlcrii. Large wagon containing llowent. The tire department, commanded by II. It. endernmllh, elder. The Woodward Hill cometory was llrst visited and thore exercises were held at tlie grave of dipt. Gcerge Musser, by Geergo 11. Themas PesL The next cometory was the Iancasler, and there the ceremonies were held at the grave of the late Andrew Mc Mc Olnnes, by Admiral Reynolds PesL The trlbnte or Gen. Reynolds Pest, of Philadelphia, for the grave of Oen: Jehn V. Reynolds, at the Lancwter cemetery, arrived tills morning, was taken te U10 cemetery and placed en his grave. It Is a handseme de sign nnd madsef Immertelles of manycoleiu. At tlie base 16m crossed cxnnens, surmounted by a shield, abote which are Hags and four muskets with tayeneLs. ', Tlie oration will be delivered in Fulton opera liouse Ihia evening by CeL H. K. Tur ner, of Lewvllle, New Yerk. TUB VAX ECaEtTHEIlE. President ClnrnhuMl ltejlcwljig the Hew Yerfc TriMtpn, Surrounded by Cabinet Member. Nkw Yehk, May 30. Various Grand Army pests started early te the various suburban coineterfen. and deco rated the graves of thelr lallen comrades.,' The weather was threatening nil morning, and at neon a drizzling rain set In which still continues, The feature or the day was the parade or tlie the Grand Army pests, headed by several or the crack rogiments orthe Btate militia The precession fermed as early as 830 o'clock at 12nd street and Fifth avenue, tlie various divisions filling the slde street between Fourth and Sixth avenues as far north as Fifty-eighth street. The start was made at 0 o'clock sharp and with martial music the various divisions of tlie G. A. It. swung into line and marched down Fifth avenue te Fourteenth street and around Union square and down Broadway te Kighth street. At tlie Werth monument tlie proces preces sion was reviewed by President Cleveland, as it passed the grand stand. Tlie president was surrounded by tlie members et ids cabinet, Gen. Phil Sheridan and stair, Majer Gen. Hancock and stall', and Mayer Grace. While passing tlie Farragut, Werth, Seward, Lincoln, Washington and Lafayette monuments located in Madisen and Union Square iarks, the seldiers uncoverod and drooped the colors amid the roll of mullled drums. The precession was dismissed at 8th street whero Grand Army Pests went by tlie nearest reute te the place selected by them ler holding thelr memerial sorvices. The statues of Washington nnd Lincoln, Lafayette and Seward were handseme decorated with ilewers. The Day In Droehljn. Hiioeki.v.v, May 30. Decoration Day was mero generally observed In this city te-day than usual. Tiie Hags en all tlie public build ings wero at half mast and private decora tions were profuse, The lnllitlaaud Grand Army parade was re lowed by Govorner Hill. In W lahlngten. Wabiunotev, D. C, May 3a The day dovetod te the doceratlon of tlie graves of theso who sacrificed their lives in the late war, was observed in this city with ceremo nies apprepriate te the occasion, and in a manner demonstrating that interest is net abating iu the beautiful memorial customs and signillcance of the day. In PltUbunr. PlTTSiiune, Pa, May 30. The woather to day is all that could be dnsired. Tlie obser vance of tlie Momerial Day Is goneral. Deco rations are tasteful and profuse. Business in the city is practically suspended. Tlie parade of the O, A. K. Sens et Veterans, and militia was very imposing. Killed While Firing n Salute. PiTTsmme, Pa, May 30. About four o'clock this morning, while firing salutes at Monongahela City, l'a, the cannon burst, in stantly killing a young man named James Andersen. DICCOKATION DAY 1883. Written for the iHTKLLiacscut. The tide of contention that surging swept 'Twccn the North and the Seuth lias at last Keen steiu'd; and tlie tears both their people have wept Have washed out the stains et the past. Frem the heart oftlie fair, sunny Seuth ceincth forth V arm pretTcrs of friendship ence mere ; Thelr symbolic palm, and the pine of the North New mlngle thelr sprays ns of yore. And the white wings of Peace are slielterlngly spread Over all the bright land of the free I Then why iheuld brave Freemen te Malice be wed, Or breeders of enmity be T " 'Nenlh oblivion's shade " let us bury for aye, The rancor we cherished tee long, And under the odorous blossoms of Maj Cast the memory of sorrow and wrong. A trlbnte or lilies we scatter te-day O'er the brave ones who foil in the light Ner ask we " which wero they, the blue or the gray t" Since each battled fer.that they deemed right. Hay Merrow. Bent Oct. Jehn Robinson, the tramp arrested en Hon Hen at or Mylln's premises, a few days age, was given a hearing by Alderman Barr, yester day, and committed te the county prison for fifteen days for disorderly conduct. The charge of being u tramp could net be sus tained and was dismissed. Weman' Werk at New Orleans. Frent the PhlladelphlaPreaa. In Uie department of women's work in the Pennsylvaula exhibit at New tOrleaus, tlie only piece or statuary In the collection is by XI luu ltlntinlin Nftvln it mirA nf Miinil Mill. ler as she appeared immediately bofero that momentous encounter with ' the Judge." Iu Town. Frank B. Keneagy, one or the agenta of IU Henry's minstrels, is stepping at the Grape. He is an old Lancaster boy and boa many frlwUa Lure. ailAXTH llAVTlHtl. A Touching Keene Which Occurred When the Soldier Wa HuniHiaeil tn lm fivlne. Frem the New Yerk Herald. A story is told by the friends of General Grantef the Kone which took place en the Thursday morning when It was thought he was dying. The weeping family wero grouped around the bed whero the old soldier lay wearily and painfully brealhlng. His thin white hands clutched the counterpano and his cyes wero clesed. Suddenly Dr. Douglas placed his ear te the sick man's breast and strede from tlie room hastily. An Instant latorherotnrnod with Dr. Shrady. Mrs. Grant, weeping, reached out her hand and said : "Ulyssen, de you knew meT" Tlie gonernl's chin was resting upon his lireast. He slowly raised his head and said: "Yes." Dr. Newman exclaimed : "It Is all evor; I w 111 baptize him." He went quickly into another room, get a silver bowl, lilled it with nir, came eacK, uipped His liaud into It, and said : I baptize tlioe, Ulysses Simpsen Grant In the name of the Father, Sen, and Hely Ghost." The general slowly raised ids head nnd re ro marked: "I thank you." Then turning te ills family, he ralsed ene bend and uttered the words : "1 bless you all." Te Dr. Newman he oliservod : "Docter, I intended te attend le this myself." Moanwhlie Drs..Shradynd Douglas wero consulting with each ethor In the cerner. Tlie Btraln was intonse. Dr. Douglas said : "He will diomire. He linU ........ . .l.n Hull.. 1. 1... ... ... .. mmit, guuu , tliu JJUinu nas juu 1110 wrisu" Dr. Shrady, as ir struck by inspiration, re ro plled: "I will give him brandy.'' "Yeu cannot de it ; he cannot swallow," said Dr. Douglas. ' I will gire ft te him hypedcrmlcally," an an an swored Dr. Shrady. "Hew much?" asked Dr. Douglas. "A barreirul ir necessary, retorted Dr. Shrady. Dr. Shmilv riltt1ir.il Inin ntmOin. .su,.. "Harrison," said he te the man-servant, "have you any brandy?" Harrison an swered "Yes," nnd handed him some. Dr. Shrady rushed lAek, and gave Grant a syringe fall in each arm. Tlie goneral ro re ro yled, thopulse rcturiied te his wrist and ids life was saved. Dr. Newman walked into an adjoining room with Dr. Shrady, and asked : " Docter, hew is he?" ' " 1 don't think he will die," said the doc tor. "Our prayers have been answered," said Dr. Newman. "I think it was tlie brand-," responded Dr. Slirndy. The general rallied for a few days, and there was no ether sovero attack until tlie night when the Bpelbj of choking came en. alien he was convinced that he would seen die. lie went about the room en his haiidu end knees, nnd coughed with great effort. ." 'lulet ' quiet, you won't, said Shrady ; "it will be evor In a. moment." "I am choking le death," he said, in a feobleTolco. At a recant consultation tlie physicians ex pressed opinions as te tlie time that the gen eral would live. Dr. Sands thinks it Ts a matter of three months, while Dr. Shrady Uilnke it is a matter or six. month's. The dis dis dis caoeU pregreiwlnfe very slowly, but very surely. Testimonial te Wilmington KnlghUerZ'rthlA. In tlie window of RoBcnsteln's clothes store, en North Queen street, there Is new en exhibition a testimonial which is te be prc prc prc soneod te Wilmington Division .Ne. 1, Uul Uul ferm Rank Knights or Pythias, by Inland City Division Ne. 7, or Lancaster. It a tre mendous herse shoe in which are photographs et the members or Inland Division in full uniform, which was taken by Hubley. The whele Is enclosed in n large frame with the copyei resolutions adopted by the Inland Division. Tlie present is te be made te tlie Wilmington people as a token of cstcem for the .kindness shown the Lancastrians en their visit te that town. I It te He a Duel? Tlie editor of the Landisville VuiU printed the following In te-day's issne et his paper : In lastweek's Viytl we Inserted the fol lowing : PERSONAL. Te J. It. Missemiui, Mt Jey, Pa. : 1 have written veu n Htndght forward letter coneerolng certain unwarranted, slanderous HtutcmnnU made In your dlsivputn bio paper. Yeu will have te make xuitable and ample apology te me within 10 days, or suirur further proceedings. Fair warning anil no quarter. D. 11. I.ANDIS, JlayiB, 1S83. Lundlavllle, Pa. Up te the hour of going te press no written or printed apology lias been oxtendod us. Occupying n Hanking Ilulldlug. M. W. Fraim fc Ce. have Just opened a commission breker olllce In tlie building at Ne. 15 Centre Square, formerly occupied by Bair it Slicnk, bankers. Numerous im provements have been made in the fine room and two large blackboards for the stock quotations, have been put up. Wires te Chicago and New Yerk run into tlie olllce and will be used exclusively by the Arm. They will deal in stocks, bends, grain, provi previ sions, oil, Ac. The large vaults will Ijo used for tlie purpese or storing away valuables and the boxes will be ronted. Can't de WeraeThan the Detcctitct. Frem the Philadelphia Ledger. The Lancaster county authorities having failed te imprison the chief of the Buzzard gang, seme of the geed men and women in the neighborhood of Pleasant Grove have un dertaken te cenvert the outlaws through the ageucy era Sunday school. Thore is thbi te onceurago them they cannot make a worse iauure man tne uoiectivcs. DUcltarged en Habeas Corpus. Wllliau Mackinson, the boy commltted ier ion uays ter trespassing en tne cars 01 tne Pennsylvania railroad company, was taken bofero Judge Pattorseu en a writ or habeas corpus at 11 ocieck te-uay. Miiore was no opposition te his discharge en the part or the aluermau or railroadjcempany and he was reioaseu irem prison. Jumping Over n I'reclplce nt Niagara Full. A young man named McComb, aged tweutv-soven years. or W elland. Out., I rl- day morning jimiped ever tlie precipice Just below the new suspension bridge, at Niagara Falls, and was Instantly killed. A MAEYLAXD TJIAQEDY. A Man, Crazed by Drink, Kills III Ilretb-er-ln-Law and Seu. Pout Deposit, Md., May 30. A horrlble tragedy eccurred at Woodlawn, Cecil coun ty, this morning. Charles 1. Barnes shot and Instantly killed ids brother-ln-law, Themas E. Rames, and ids 12-year-eld Ben. Anether son, Arthur 12. Barnes, is reported seriously weunded. The murdorer is crazed by drink and has intrenched hlmself iu his house and Is armed te tlie teeth. He dcfles the oflcers of the law. The sheriff and a pesse are preparing te capture Barnes by storming the house. A Victory for I-uber, PiTTsnuua, Pa, May 30. Tlie Ropublle Iren works, limited, signed the scale this morning at the worKmens terms. This vlntery for tlie Amalgamated association Is ospeolally important from the fact that tlie produet or this mill Is almost ox ex ox clusively that en which the prosent dllUculty botween manufacturers and the workmen hinges. 1 i A Fire In New Yerk. New Yerk, May 30. Fire was discovered this morning In tlie fur stere of Albert Hor Her zlg & Sen, nnd bofero arrival or tlie ilreinen damage estimated at (20,000 was dene te Ilerzlg's stock. Ress it llcss, who occupy the first fleer and basement, had their stock c'atnaged f 1,000 by water. The less en the building is 1,000. 11 - Fire In a New Yerk Town. AununN, N. Y., May 30. A fire caught mysterieusly near midnight last night In the dry goods stere of M. fc J, Madden. The building was net dainoged, but the stock was nearly ruined. The insurance waa ?uj,wak MURDEROUS RED MBIT, THE ItOltttlllLE ATttOCITIES COMMIT. TEH ill TiTi? AVACHE 1XDIAXB. The Dreadrul Condition of tlie Hetllc or the Phillip Famlly-CIUtcn Frantic nt the Un checked Outrage fjoentcon U. S. Companies In the Field. Tiicsek, Arizona, May 30. A Silver City special says : Tlie bodies or Cel. Phillips and family, murdored by tlioApaches, have been brought In. They are all horribly mutilated. Cel. Phillips' daughter had been hung up allve wltli a meat hook stuck through the beck or her head. Mrs. Phillips oyes wero gouged out; her ears and breasts wero cut oil' and she was otherwiso brutally mangled. The citizens are rrantleatsucli outrages being perpotrated unchecked. NOT OMn INDIAN TAKKN. Str.vi:n Citv, N. JL, May 3a The Indians are rapidly leaving this section, movingseutli, probably heading for the Black Range, Sov Sev Sov entoon cempanies or troops nre in the fleld, and thore has net been ene Indian taken In by them. HIXTV PEllSOXH Klr.I,BI THUS FAH. Dkmine, N. M., May 30. A band et Apaches lias passed Seuth 7 miles from here, bending for Mexice. Three cempanies or cavalry and sixty scouts are en thelr trail, but several hours behind. A company of volunteors well armed and mounted, left liore Thursday afternoon in pursuit of the Indians. Sixty persons have been killed se far. HCATTUIUKfl INTO SMAI.I. BANDS. Tomiistenk, Arlz.,May 30. Latest advices report that the Indians have scattered and are new in small bands in different parts or Southwestern New Mexice and mostly in the vicinity oftlie Bleck Range. More than thirty citizens are reported killed and many of thorn mingled beyond recognition. The Indians are reperted le be near Cook's peak, 15 miles rrem Deming. Tlie greatest ox ex ox cltcment prevails in the settlements en Gila. Geu. Creek is en the way liore. The minera and ranchmen are coining iu from all quar ters for safety. A band of alwut 30 rono reno rone godeswas scen near Fleming. They wero divided Inte two parties, ene going into the Burre ineuntalipand tlie ethor te Cook's canon. Yesterday four bodies or whites wero brought into Silver City. Tlie greatest ex citement prevails. WAll AI'EltTEV. IlUMla ami I'nglnud Agree te Settle Their Dllllciiltie. The Londen Daily Xcws annetiuccd Fri day morning en the highest authority that Russia's reply te England's eounter-prepos-als has been roceived in LondenTTho reply, it says, involves tlie accoptance orvtlTe pre. peaalB and practically settles in nWlliriactery' manner the whole, question of the Afglnn boundary; Beth MarnchaV and" flcarre maln in the possession of the amoerskci main features of tlie work of doUmltaUeHv w ""KiP' .V.ye been finally fixed, and the uudary '' cemmissija tJU sottle the detalia; The no- S&sOs gotiatiens have betrn cenductedtln n most friendly spirit en both sru'CA The Daily Jfeut, in mt-dteriai, : Mr. Gladstene has crewned hCfiriushlenS career uy again rendering the iuntrv- signal service. We must net forget, newt1 that poace is Bocured. hew near m mm tr,S war such as tills generation has net seW Neither mere obstinacy nor Bkillm. ditibi- lllnnv rftlllil linvn nt-nwn.l 4, rn.. .,..: quired a combination or the highest qufli:r' SiW, 'htw? ,n,,ke up the -p 8 or mm Ncarl riMlt , Se v kl UiArimnHnilelnAi, ulnln (V. . . - ie' "TJ utuuuvt ! i...u "'"Yokohama vaa . 345 thoscenoor an extraordinary occiunce -,u , "Sf Maya As the British men-of-war Acamcm. h1wj non, Sapphire and Swift steamed Inte pert no ', ki Russian war elilp Vladimir Moneiiikh.cc ii- ' t -""Sl iuauueu uy Auminu ennvn, comnuwler ill elder of the Russian squadron in thosetjy, piped te quartcrs,manned the guns and m J overy preparation for immodlate action. v is stated that bad se much as a rille be U llred from the Russian vessel the Agamem non would have rammed her. Nooxplam Neoxplam Noexplam lion of the allair was made by the lluss.in commander. WHY RUSSIA ACCKPTKD TUB TROrOSA 8. Londen, May 30. V dispatch from t. Petersburg says that the acceptance by R ..s ..s siaef Knglaud's counter-proposals for iO settlement or the llussla-Afgban frontler t -pute and the cession or both Mamcbak r I Zulllkar te Afghanistan Is due wholly te he stand taken by the czar. It Is stated that tt the council held te consider the proposals ie czar insisted that Maruchak and .ulflkar ceded te Afghanistan, giving a reason tli.it. such concession would Btrengtlicn the Libci us and prevent a Tery success in tlie ivullatn a tary olections, in England in Noveml r. Tlie czar, it is asserted, centended thr a Tery success in the coming elections cei A only be viewed as a misfortune, and ai y thing but faverable te a continuanceofaml .1 .1 ble relations with Russia THE CZAIl TO VISIT Iir.NJtARK'fl KINC St. Petersburg, May 30. It is r -neunced that the czar will visit the King if Denmark during the coming summer. The Sew Archbishop of DubUn. DuiiLiN,May30. The Freeman's Jeuri U In its issue of te-day contains an article u which it states in most posltive terms tl t the pepe has decided te appoint the Rev. , r. Win. Walsh, president of Maynoetli celle :, as archbishop of Dublin, and successor ter te late Cardinal McCabe. The paper furtl r declares that it lias tlie best or authority r asserting that the pepe has net seen I Krrlngten, tlie reputed somi-elllcial ropresi 1 tative el Great Britain te tlie papal court, 1 ever a year and that his Holiness dotermlnod te have no further deallugs w i that efllcial. Laberer' Convention. PiTTsnuiie, Pa, May 3a The natleial oxecutlvo coinmitteo of tlie coal mine n union, desiring te take prompt mcasu .3 proventivo ei further reduction in mine woges wlilch are at present threatened y reckless competition among operators ercc tlgiieus districts, will held a meeting in t ' city en June 13. This meeting will be 1 a lowed by an inter-state convention in Ju at which representatives from overy bltum eus coal district in tlie country will be pi fcSOUt. HEATHEH rHOUAtllLITXXS. The Condition of the lUremeter and Th luemctcr and Indications for the Merrow. Wabiunciten, D. C, May 3a Fer I Middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather a rain, varlable winds, shining te seuther lewer barometor, stationary tomperature. Tie storm which was yesterday in the per Mississippi valley has moved castwn 1 te the Lake regions, accompanied by rain 1 all districts east of the Recky mountains ( cept New England, and tlie West 0 if states, wliorefalr woather continues. Iho woather has cloared in the Missouri valley The winds have shifted te nerthwesterly In the Upper Mississippi and Missouri vallej 4 1 in otlier districts they are variable. 'le tomperaturo has remained alwut stationary iu all districts. i Feil Sunday Fair weather is Iiullcalid for the Upper Mississippi, Missouri and Ohie valleys, Tonnessoo, tlie Upier liake region and tlie West Gulf suites, nnd cloudy weather and rain for New England and Iho Nortliern portion or tlie Middle Atlantle states. flood Felloes doing te Uurepe. Jacob Fetter, weed turner, or this city, en Thursday shipped, forty buudlea or iliie fel loes te England, ft. -cvsrs i' gzpfm s? Js .ilJ'S i..T" i. ": m -?.&'! sE.Vi' ?w Si -'al M - A A n K ,V , - -..-" -j.' it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers