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VOLUME XXI NO. 2535.
LANCASTER, ,PA., SATUIiDAY, JUNE G, 1885.
PltlCE TWO CENTS.
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A SOLDIER'S SPEECH.
ues.
M'CLELLAS AT
VEVORATIOS
ASTIETAM
DAY.
OS
Iteverenre Ter the Vitllnnt Dead The rVihllery
Who I'ihirIiI ami Fell lit Antiehim The
Orent Armli'i) of tliu Potomac
unit or Northern Virginia.
The following nre tlie openhig and con
cluding portions of tlie Decoration Day ad
dress delivered en May 30, IS&i, lit tlie
Memerial Day services en tlie b:ttle Held of
Antletam by Oen. Goe. 15. McClellau :
" When I last steed upon tliis historic
Held tlie smoke of liutlle Hllll wreathed theso
IiIIIh ami filled theso valleys; these rocks Mill
re-echoed tlie harsh Bounds of htrlre, and the
ground was nil tee thickly strewn with the
forms of the quiet dead, and of theso Mt 111
writhing in agony.
"Twe great armies h.ul mol in deniiy
strife, the fata of u nation and the future of
generations yet unborn hanging upon tlie re
sult. Within the walls of this vast cemctery
peopled almost In a single day ropeso the
mortal remains of the brave men who fell
horeundor oneof two rival bannersj Ihose
who mol death beneath the ether, sleep their
last sleep within sound of tlie guns that
wrought such havoc. After their long and
desperate struggle, theso men, who laid
down their own and sought each ethers lis us
in lierce but loyal battle, have been placed
almost blde by side, awaiting Hint last dread
trumpet sound that shall cull them te Ufa
again. There are hore te-tiny theso who
fought en either side; men, who, clad hi
grey, followed the noble Loe, ami we who
were the blue.
" We nre here with a common purpose te
testify our loveieueo for the valiant dead. In
thesoteo numerous graves, stretching se fur
and wlde around us, let us bury all animos
ity, all bitter recollections of tlie past, remem
bering only that en 'Antietani's hills .brave
men gnve their llves for what they thought
the rigid, and proved that the heroism of our
ancestors still reigucu in 1110 hearts 01 me
Americans of Hint day.
" It Is net my purpese en such n day as
this, or in presence of such an assembly, te
rehearse the various acts of the great tragedy
enacted whoie we stnnd. It was the most
doplerablo of contests, for It was ene of the
grandest episodes in tlie grcalehteffratricidal
wars, waged by men of n mighty nation, fa
vored beyond all ethors by l're Idoiice.
" On this very Held, brothers men born
of the same motlier met in mortal conflict.
Und that war occurred In heathen limes, It
would have been thought that the most im im
placable of the Gods even of the Norsemen
or the Aetecs had lcen satiated by the heca
tomb of heroes offered up en this single
Held.
"As It Is I pray that this fair laud or ours
may never again lie the sconeof such carnage
as seme et us beheld long years age en these
bleed-stained heights. I shall net touch upon
the causes of that war, of which Alitletam
wasoueoftho greatest battles, further than te
say that our children should noverfergcllhat
it was brought about, and even made neces
sary, by the extremists of the two sides. If
the moderate men, North ami .Seuth, could
h.ive controlled ev cuts, the dread arbitrament
of arms might have been avoided.
"I and my fellow Democrats el the North
fought foW.he Union, because we believed
that It contained within itself tlie power of
cnsuilug all pessible geed things te tills peo
ple, and of securing us against unnumbered
evils, and chielly because we believed, as we
traced the history of America from its faint
beginnings, that we could see the haid of
Ged guiding our fathcis In the creation of a
nation destined te beceme the greatest of
which history bears record, and having as
its mission the fulfilment of seme great do de do
bigiiefllis. " We feel that it was our sacred duty te
eiler our lives as His leeble Instruments in
the preservation of tlie magnlllciontedilice
His hands h.ul reared. Men smarting at tlie
-linte under actual oruppreheuded evils, hon
estly dlllered from this view 1 dare net
judge them, ler their perfect honesty was
proved y me magnumie el me saermces
they made for the catise they deemed just
Hut I, and theso who felt as 1 did, believed
that all ether questions of tlie time wcre
contained in and subordinate te the vital, the
immense question of the preservation of the
I'liieu.
" I bolievcd, and still bolhne, that It Is
im)ssible for two governments te co-e.ist
in tills land of ours without seen cemiugiiitn
collision en seme secendary question, and
that it was hotter te fight at ence for tlie main
issue an issue, it seemed te me, directly in
harmony with the designs ofthe overruling
Providence, w
"In tlie oyes et future generations hew
strange, hew romantic and hew stirring will
alwavs seem the history of tlicse two armies,
piltcil against each ether through long years
of battle, from Yorktown te Appomattox,
where the scanty and mangled lemains of
the great nrmy of Northern Virginia, ex
hausted and depleted in tlie long struggle,
at length laid down its worn out arms, but
net its honor. Tliauks te the magnanimity
of the great soldier who tlien led llie Union
hosts new, alas! i prev te racking tllsease
there wcre no Caudlue Verks erected thore
nothing was said or ilone te crcate porseual
hate, or te cause the blush of shame te
mantle the face et any, when they leek back
ujkmi the events of that fateful day.
"And that ethor army, which ence made
Its ad van co from yender heights across tlie
Antletam, whose dead He buried hore that
Grand Army of the Potomac, se very dear te
me what mere can I say of it than 1 have
often said in tlie past ? I can but repeat that
it wns ever worthy of its fame, wliether in
iuKersitv or suocess ami never mere se
than en 'this Held; that It was ever true te
itseir, mut that it always doserved the gratl gratl
tude of the country. Ne page of its long
his isobscured by shame, and as ene who
commanded it .through times el extreme
trial, I can justly say that it neer failed me
in the hour of need. Se long as life lasts, I
shall remember with the deepest gratitude
the confidence and nllectieu with which it
honored me.
"I am glad, inexpressibly glad, that I have
lice u permitted te live until the fameand ex
ploits of these magnanimous rivals have be be bo
cemo the common property of our people ;
when the ability and virtues of Heliert Lee,
and thoncliievemcnlsof theinagnlticcutariny J
et Nertnem Virginia, us wen as me Heroism
nud renown of tlie proud army of the Poto
mac, have already beceme u iurt of the com
mon heritage of glory of nil the poeplopl
America. Would that I could meet hore to
day In living presence that splendid man and
solder, Hoberi I.ee, en this very Held where
hi all honor nud earuestness we strovens
oiiemios for the cause which eacli deemed
lust, nud ence mure take him by the hand, as
ill theso long p.ist days when we served to
gether In the land of tlie Monte'umas, and
prove te all that the fact that we had fought
against each ether In many u stubborn light,
had left u rancor In our hearts, and that we
weie ence mere le-uultetl in devotion te our
common country.
"I knew that that neblu nature boieno
malice, unit that he would be the llrst te re
spond te the apical, ami unite witli me In
pa iug te tlie gallant dead of the A rmy of the
Po'temao thosame tribute of rovcrence that I
eiler te theso of tlie Army of Northern Vir
ginia." IJeternur Snyder's Giumlilaiigliler.
W. V, Uilvst hi I.iuicaat'cr Inijuticr.
Llttle thlrteon-year-eld Lilian May Hnyder
has been living in Lancaster for mero than a
year. It was she who pulled the repe that
loosed the Hag which velleil the monument
dedicated In .Snyder county last week te the
memory of her guliernahirial great-grand-sire.
Iter father, Majer Simen Snyder, of
the l'i rth United States Infantry, Is stationed
near the Yellowstone rlver, at Kert Keogh,
CiiHler county, Mentana Wishing his
melheiliws llltfe girl a better education and
mew icllned society than wns nlleided at,
that far away military outpost, he sent her
Knt with Mrs. l.iiuua Martin, who Is new
living with her sister, Mrs. Jehn 11. Albright,
Ne. Utt Kast Chestnut street The llttle girl
is well cured for there and Is under excellent
guardianship. She Is attending
lUist Lemen street public sehoelx
ene of the
The Power of the Press.
Y rein the. Lancaster Kxnmluer,
G. J. P. llaub, the uppolnteo te the post pest post
elllcoat Quarry vllle, this county, Is the editor
oflhe ist, a souil-menthly newspaper that
was liiuiKl for the llrst time two weeks age.
CO.
Ciniiirlliiieii Who lelntn TliWr Ontli mid Put
n Premium en Dishonesty.
Frem tlie few V.m, Hep.
Select council voted te pay a bill of $2,000
w lilch Was contracted In direct violation el
both state nud municipal law 1 We reler te
the bill of Jeseph Iluber ier repairs te the
old Worthlngten pumping engine. The net
of 1871 declares nil work required by the
city shall be porfurmed by contract awarded
te the lowest responsible bldder, nud the net
efl8,"),r. especlallyj-elallug te this city, limits
the pewer el the municipal authorities tefSOO
expenditure for Improvements, unless llrst
authorized by ordinance, or paid out of. the
annual appropriation. Neither the water
committee nor the jeblicr in this case could
have been Ignorant of the law, for they had
both " been" thore before." Te npprove such
n manifestly unlawful method of using the
public luniis is virtually offering u premium
upon dishonesty, forcentomptof law can Im
culled by no ethor name. Theso repairs did
net constitute a enxe of necessity arising out
of the emergency of uecldeuU There was
plenty of time te Invite proposals from o.x e.x
jxirts in that line of work without endanger
imr the water sunnlv. nud thus conform te
thekllerand spirit of the law, which was
the sworn duly of every nieniber of the
committee and of councils te de.
Tim Ijhv In or lu Account.
Piem tlie llxninhier, Hep.,
The whele of the 1nti:i,i.kii:m(!i:u'm op
position te Mr. Jeseph lluber'sblll Is louuded
Ueii n tcclinicnllty-thnt It was net contracted
under llie prevision of the ordinances. Mr.
Huher has nothing te de with this. He was
employed by the proper nutherity te de cer
tain work. It was net necessary for him te
fce n lawyer In order te nscertiau whothcrthe
w erk he wns doing wns ordered nccerding te
the " stntoets." The water eommittee asked
him te de certain weik. lie did It and has
tendered his hill. Selar as we see tlie In
TP.i,i,i(iKM'i:it does net charge it as o.xccs e.xccs o.xccs
sie or fraudulent. Our cotempomry's pica
is, as the work was net contracted for In a
technical manner, then the honest workman
must sillier.
resr mi: Jii:rujt.a.
Some lk.ul AiUIre lcn lly llie Itrputillcaii
Ceiinly (Jlmtriimii.
1 nun tin- Jl.ulutlii Uegistvr.
We noticed the following in a I.anc.tster
daily aiiieug the priKcedings of the Kepub
11cm county eommittee en Monday of this
week :
"In answer. ten question by a Mr. Kteber,
of Hclui'iieck, Uhairman Laudis said it was
net necessary te jiest the result of the pi I
niary election at tlie polling place, ns Is ilone
at general elections."
C'liarlle Iandls Is a uice young man und a
lawyer, nud we never supposed that he
would lend his aid te help the " return
tinkers " te better facilitate their trade In
altering llie will of the people at the ballot ballet
box by giving nil leu which Is In direct vio
lation of the rules of tlie Republican party as
adopted by avoteel llie people. We refer
Clialrmau lmdls te the paragraph of Section
:;, which can be found en page 'J, as fellows :
"One return sheet sealed In un cnvolepo
witli the slgn.iture of tlie election oilicers
ever the seal nddresscd "Vice President el
the Uepublicnu Return Judges, Laneaster,
P.l," shall he mailed by oneof the Inspectors
or clerks as' seen as the votes nre counted.
The election vtfircrx ahull ulxe pest in n con cen con
aineueuit jihice, whero the primary was held,
(t IM of all the velex received hy each cnuiit
tlittcfuf the nnpcclen of the voters."
The law is se plain in this paragraph that
we fill te see hew C'liarlle Iuidis could over
look It, especially ns tlie practice of net jhisI
ing the vete gives plenty ofreoiu for fraudu
lent returns te be made. The rules dis
tinctly state I hut tlie vote vnt.it bejteslcd.
AS r.AULY MOU.MMl CltlCJtAI IOX.
Tlie ICi'in ilniel ,1. P. SIIcIivikt, n PlilLitleleliU
PrlPiid, Jii(.liieni('il,
Tlie body of Jehn (J. Mlchcner, eq., a
prominent riilladclphla attorney, was cre
mated at the Lancaster cromnterlum nt half
past two o'clock this morning. Mr. Mlchcner
was n Friend, or Quaker, nged 7(5 years, and
lived at Ne. 200" Kranklin street, Philadel
phia. He died en Wednesday, June :!d. He
gave directions hofero he died te have his
body cremated ; that his remains should be
removed from his lesidcnee between It and
1'. o'clock nt night and that after cremation
his ashes should remain nt the crematorium.
His wishes wero strictly complied witli. His
remains, in charge of Clement A. Woednut.
undertaker, J. K MIehci.er, n relative, anil
.Jeseph Hancock, a friend, left Philadelphia
late last night, arrived In l.ancaster at 135
this morning, were nt ence taken te the cro cre cro
mneorlum nud cremated. Although the hour
was an unusual ene for such u purpose, thore
were several ladles and gcntlemcii present te
witness the cicmatieu, which, liku all that
have preceded It, wascntlrely successful. Mr.
Michener's nshes will be placed In n scaled
urn, with a silver plate, en which will Ixi en
graved his name and the date of his birth,
death ami cremation, and will be kept at the
crematorium.
Anether limit ll.iiiiiigfil by ITiikneuu Parties.
Intuit night about 11 o'clock Jehn Cherry,
h.vekmau, was driving along Hest Lemen,
taking a(,cntlemau te his home, when his
herse fell. Upen examination n shaft wns
found te have been broken near the single
troe ofthe coupe, which is almost new. The
horse was badly cut and bruised. When the
vehicle was taken te tlie shop for repairs the
discovery was made that the shaft, which
was of hickory weed, had been sawed almost
through, and it was easily broken oil". Who
did tliis mean act is net known, and thore
certalnly is no reason for it l'er seme time
last a number of liverymen of this city have
sulleied lrem the acts of malicious persens
and their property has been destroyed. If
tlie guilty parties could le apprehended they
would have justice dealt te them.
Kesiilt of IieliliEug n Writ's Nests.
Jehn Uochcnauer, a lad aged 13 years, and
living nt Ne. -li'i Ueaver street, climbed nn
apple tree yesterday aftornien te get eggs
Iruin n robin's nest. When twenty feet
nbove the ground he fell, dislecnlcd his right
shoulder and broke ene of tlie bones. Dr.
.Shhkwas sent for und l educed the disloca
tion and fracture.
grieved ever tlie accident, that he afterwards
climbed the tree and lere the bird's nest te
pleces, which was u very naughty thing te
da
An l.ullre Pumlly Killeil.
Oil Friday Fred Grotegeut and family,
living near l'Mvvardspert, Iud., weie found
murdered. Mrs. Clrotegeut had her threat
cut fiem ear te ear, und was terribly mangled
about the face. Fred Grotegeut, the father,
dled Friday afternoon. Ills threat was cut.
It is reported that the daughter was nlse
murdered In the sauie maiiuer. The two
women were heard screaming last eveulng
by neighbors, but no attention was paid. It
is supposed at KdwuriUpert that Mr. Groto Greto Grote
goutdld tlie killing hi n lit of insanity, nnd
then killed himself.
Muklni; a Meal en Locusts.
Dr. W. D. Haitman, of West Chester, has
seen the Washington, I). C, man who
recently cooked it few locusts for the purpese
of testing their H.iver, and has gene con
siderably hotter, he having made u "si pi are
incur en Thursday uikjii these strange bugs.
He preiMred nlsJiitii quait of them first by
parlmillng and then by frying llieni In butter
tmd adding a. dolicutOHatice had n meal HI te
serve a king. The doctor pronounces them
quite palatable, but would net care te have
them for a steady diet,
A Wurnlng Taken Toe Lite.
Soveral days nge, a pioce el the utone cop.
lug or the county court heuse nt Augusta,
Geergiu, fell from the roer and narrowly
mis-sed u member ofthe legislature who was
passing by. Admonished by the accident,
the work of tearlug oft the stene coning
from the top et the heuse wna begun Friday
when the whele llue or balustrade fell, lull
ing u workman named 11 arils und demol
ishing the outire front of the utone balcony.
llUJll:lt, JOHSSOS, HALltAVH .C
HANGING ON THE 1JKINK.
A MlBMARKAlll.KJtAlI.HOAn AVOlVtiST
IS WEHTMSHS smr VUJIIC.
A Car NuspeniliMl en the ICdge of n llihlge 100
Feet Almve Ilia Water 0,000 People
Walt Willi llrenthlesn Attention
Te Hce It Pall.
The most unique railroad nccldent which
evor happened lu Wostern New Yerk, was
that en the New Yerk Central A Hudsen
river railroad at Lockport, en the 2nd Inst,
by which the read wascompleloly blockaded
nnd travel susjiemlcd mero than llve hours.
A crowd ofr,(KX)peoplo llned the banks of
the Hrie canal, curious spectators of the re
moval ofthe wreck. The canal gerge lolevv
the locks Is spanned nt this point by nil Iren
bridge MX) feet long nnd 100 feet nbove the
canal, evor which runs the track ofthe Ni
agara Falls division ofthe Central read.
Whlle a freight train for Itulliile was cross
ing this bridge. with nil onclne nt the front
nnd rear, the trucks or n car near the head of
the train lumned the track nt the eastern mil
or the bridge, and nt the wostern end the car
left tlie bridge nnd hung suspended evor the
cnunl, being held only by Its ceupllpg, whlle
Its lower end rested cm the broken rails of a
footpath nttached te the side of the bridge.
Three ether cars were tern lrem the train;
ene remained en the track or tlie bridge, with
one end separated fiem the truck ana pro
jected upward j another hung ever the bridge
en the side oppesito the llrst one, but net se us
te extend ever the canal. A fourth coach was
turuodsquareurotind upon tlie track. Trucks
wero tern oil' In the crash nnd the ends
of the cars splintered, whlle the track
was us thoroughly blocknded as if ilone by
design. The front und rear cars of the train
had in the meantime been drawn oil', nud In
un hour wrecking trains from Niagara Falls
nnd Itull'ale arrived nud set about removing
the obstructions, 'nils was accomplished
without much dilllculty, except In the case
of the car, which hung nt an uugle of 15
degrees ever the lock side or the bridge.
Thousands oreves wero directed neon the
dolicute operation of replacing tills cur upon
the track, and It was generally anticipated
that when Its movement was commenced Its
dead vveight would tear It loeso from the
grappling which the wreckers had fastened
te it, nnd send it thundering down iqien the
canal tevvpath .V) leet below, nud llience Inte
the canal te eh-jtruct navigation. Te the
great relief or the crowd the suspended car
wns steadily nnd safely lilted up by the
strong machinery nud skillful hands ofthe
train men ami deisisllcd en a platform
car en the track. Although the trouble and
delay caused by this strange accident were
great, the damage te either the track or the
bridge was slight, and the freight was hut
llttle injured. Fortunately there was no
lossefllfe, nor was any person Injured, al
though sev oral men weie en the feet bridge
ul the time. Had the accident occurred all
hour later, when many children would havq
crossed the bridge returning home fretiij
nciiuei, iiiu niiair iiiigui uuve neon uuonueu
witli fatal results.
surety or 1'E.ivi: ash in:tti:nries.
Cases Meant hy the Court This .Morning'
A Sen-
teiiteuiifl a lllierte.
NtttiirtUt! Mermn;. Court met at t) o'clock
this morning te iIIsihme of the surety of
peace and desertion cases. The llrst case
called wns David Ohie and the charge de
sertion. His wife Lena (estilied thai last
Monday her husband left her, and Ter three
weeks previous te lha't time he had net given
hcruny inoney with which te maintain her
self ami child.
He tcstilleil that he lived en Campbell's
alley in tlie KIglilli ward, denied that he had
deserted her and said he had net given her any
money bocause he did net have nny work. In
rebuttal It was shown Hint he was tee lay te
work ami the quarrels between the larties
wero caused by her refusal te work in the
cotton mills te keep htm. The court di
rected lilm te pay $2 per w eck for the support
of his wife and child.
The charge against C. C. Aniwake for fail fail
ure tosuptiert tils children, was ilismKsed
with county for cost, It being shown te the
court that he nevvs maintains Ids children.
Cenrad Shealfcr was charged by Michael
lleiut.cn with threatening te kill lilm. Tlie
threats wero made during a quarrel about
seme stones, nud have already lurnlsiied tlie
quarter sessions court with several cases,
The court directed Shoaller te enter bail te
keep the peace ami pay the cost of presccu
tien.
The case against Harry K. Hartman,
for desertion vv.isc.dled, but Tils counsel ob
jected te go en us the magistrate had no
Kiwcrte return a case te this adeurned
term, the proper time for tlie case te be heard
being at the August sessions.
Jacob lUker, of the Klghtli ward, was
charged with having threatened te de Kllza-
iK'iu snow, a noiguijer, ureal ikxiiiv narm.
Traceurt directed llaker te keep the peace
jury the costs et prosecution.
KAIIUIKT M'KINI.UV HUNTItNCUII.
Iarriet McKlnley, the colored woman
from Strasburg, who was nrrestcd at Car
berry's and who plead guilty te adultery,
was sentenced te undergo an imprisonment
of six months te date from January 2.J.
eunuKNT husim:ss.
Win. T. Youart. jr., whoservuila term
for desertion was discharged under the In
solvent law.
niveni'i:i.
Clement H. Hiiiues, of Salisbury township,
was divorced from his wife, LizJe Haines,
en the ground that he was Induced te marry
the woman through frndulent representa
tions. It nnncared bv the dcnositleus that he
kept her company ler seme months, but loll
for the West en March 0, 1SS1. He returned
te Salisbury township about November 1.
She told him he was tlie father el her un
born chili, nud he married her. The child
was net born until Junuary 28, 1881. nud his
wife admitted te lilm that a married man was
the father of the child.
Adjourned te Monday morning, June 15,
at 10 o'clock.
Te CeleLnite Their Firth Anniversary.
The Lioderkmiiz. singingsocietyof this city
will colebrato their fifth aunlversary en July
lib, by holding u picnic ut Tells Haln in the
afternoon nnd un entertainment at the hall of
the society in the evening. The festivities
will be exclusively for the menibers of the
singing societies, with their families nud no
tickets will be sold te outsiders. Tlie moni meni
bers of the Mtennorcher nnd singers In Har
lisburg, Lebanon, Reading nnd Yerk have
been Invited te be present, nnd thore is no
doubt that there will be u gre.it attendance.
The Liederkrau. poeplo nre making oxton exton oxten
slvo projuratleus for the event.
Admitted te Practice Ijuv.
On motion of Geergo Nuiiman, esq., A. 11.
Hassler was admitted te practice law lu the
several courts of Lancaster county. Mr.
Hassler was examined by tie eommittee last
evening and pissed a very crodltnble exami
nation. He will Iwgiu the practice or his
chesen profession In this city ; he has n large
acquaintance and will no doubt meet with
Buccess. He Is a son of Hev. J. W. Hassler,
of the Lutheran church, New Helland.
Their first Cur ltlile.
Prem the New Helland Clarien.
Several days uge Peter Fraukhouser and
wile, living nt ICnst Karl station, came te
town en llie train, which was their llrst car
rldu. Mr. Fraukhouser is 71 and his wife 00
years of age, nud they say they would net
have taken the cars if they had net bold their
home.
Might Drlilng AeUilrut.
At the cerner of Chestnut und Mary streets
Friday ufturnoen ns two women w nie driving
In u buggy, the herse began lucking when
lieth women pulled at the lelns und the
herse shoved the buggy en the sldewalk,
breaking ene or the wheels and bending ene
or the axles. The women wero uninjured.
A Primary ltill.
Last evenlng the Primary club, which, no
doubt takes its nome from the primary
elections which fellow it se closely, held their
llrst ball ut Kotliwellcr's hall. Thore was u
geed crowd present and there was no lighting.
XJlllOltS JIY TIM WHOLESALE.
Tlie Heme Team Shows up Miserably In Its
Contest With Norielk.
A werse ganioef base ball than that played
by the Lancaster nnd Norfolk clubs yester
day Is seldom seen anywhere. Llttle Interest
was manifested In the game which lasted for
almost threo hours, ami evcry person lu the
nudlence bolievcd that they hnd received the
worth of their inoney. The Lnncnster club
was nt n disadvantage en ncoeunt of their ills ills
nbled pltcher, Smith, who though uull'erlng
from a sero arm, was put In the box. It seen
bec-ime apparent that he could net last,
eh he soemod te be sullcrlng grent
pain, whlle the balls had no speed. The
result was that the Southern boys started te
hit very hard. Smith was taken out In the sec
ond Inning ami Parker, coming lu from llie
Held, took his place. The visitors' wero
kept down for tluce Innings, but lu the sixth
they ngnin began hitting very hard. Toniney
went hi the box lu the eighth Inning ; he
wns nlse batted hard. The home club played u
miserable Helding game. the inllchlers doing
frightful work. It was laughable te witness
their playing nt times, nud scarcely nny of
them seemed uhle te doerdinnry phivlnir.
The Lnncnster did reinnrknbly well with the
bat, slugging MeKlrey nil ever the Held.
Tlie fenlure of their work wns f he home run
of Pete Smith. The -visitors" played a geed
game In the Held. Although Oldlleld caught
ler three dllferent pitchers, he did It all In
spienuiii siyie
LAKCASTKIt.
A K
KoiureLK.
Jftceby.S..,
Dribv.g...
n 1-
2 0
4 :i
I i
0 u
1 2
0 3
Di!27
Parker, l,ii.
Oliltlelil.c.
Ilylniiil, 2...
M'Timi'y, in
1
1
u
Pilll. s
l'eucll, 1 .
iniiiiuii, .1.
Smith, n.r
13
mono, c...
Calllfuu, I.,
McKfruy, p.
Stiilth.iu.. .
Teinncy.H.pj
11
j
rioetl, r.i..
Jllntk, 1. ...
Mrutten, r..
Total..
IM7
Total.
J)
in a
IHNIMOS.
Ijiiicnster. t 0 2 0 3 2 0 4 l-l-i
.Vorfell 3 3 U U 0 M !! 5 0 211
HUMHAI1V".
Kiiriii'ilniiiH-ljuicaster, 4; Norfolk. I. Twe
liiiHOhlts Ohllli'hl, llnimlil (J),rineduinl llerliy.
Three hast lilt Durliy. lle.ne run Hmltli (l.un
uiNter). Klnit Ihirni en errors LuuciMter, 3;
Norfolk, ti. Struck out bancnsler, 4t Xorlelk,
X I.rlt nil hiwcs IjiiiiciiHter, 7; .Nerhillr, (S.
Douhle il.iys Oldlleld nml llyhinu ; llerhy
Pasei'il hulls Stene, . Wild pltctics-Siiitlh. I;
Pinker, 2 1 McKli-ev, 3 Time of gnuiu '1 hrvu
heiiis. Uiimliii Tayler.
llase Kill ltrli-N.
Trenten had but llve hits oil' Pyle yester
day. Deiby and Carl, of Norfolk, cerlaiuly are
sluggers.
Some or the Lancaster club are te be lined
ler their bad playing III yesterday's game.
The Norfolk, and Uincaster play again to
day, nud it Is safe te wager that it will le
n better conlesU
What a glorious thing it would have Imjeu
for the Lancaster club yesterday I r llie rain
hail continued.
Poeplo who atliude(l yesterday's game
cannot kick. They paid thirty-ilie cents te
rlt on.llie gwinl stand nud ww thirty-live
runs miulr, je thai It was at the cheap rate or
ene cent per run.
Gflmasychteriiny: AtPhll.idelplila : Alh
letle 12, St. Iieuii 10; IlalUiuore : Chicinnntl
I, nnllliiioreBt XowYerk! MeUS, IjoiiIs IjeiiIs IjoiiIs
ville l;'"nroeklyju riltsburc ;t, Hroeklyn
2; Detreit: Chicago T, DotreiH ; Trt-nlwi :
Virginia 12. Trenten 5; Newark : National
!, Nevvurk 1. fl
JfKATil Ul H.ir. TItOMPSQX.
A Popular Yeung Ijuitastriuil I Mel' 111 Tarry Tarry
Ien ii, Xetr Yerk.
Mayer lteseninlllcr last night received a
telegram from !- II. llirdsall, of Tarrytown,
New Yerk, shiliug that Win. Thompson, a
member of the Tarrytown iire department,
was dead, that he had friends In the v Iclnity
nud requesting the mayor te leek up his rela
tives. Tlie iM)liee force have been directed
te see the several Thompsons residing in this
city te ascertain If nny thing can Ik) learned of
the dead mail. The following nre llie Thomp
sons in the city directory : Kiln Thomiwen,
l.'II Fast Walnut street; Hugh Thompson,
l.TJ North Mary street; Kose Thoiiiiwen, :ili
New Helland avenue; ltev. Thes. Thomp
son, -120 Seuth Queen street ; Milten J.
Thompson, All West King street; William
Tlioiiien, fill AVcst Chestnut street. There
are also the names or 30 Thompsons In the
county, nud the probability Is that deceased
belongs te ene or these families.
The mayor this afternoon received the fol
lowing dispatch :
Win. Thompson knew II. 11. ManluiSPii.
ICU.i McKvey is his sister. She lives at Co
lumbia. Deccaed is 20 yoarseld: he is a nu
chinlst by trade nnd worked for Drewn,
Heward t Ce, new aqueduct, New Yerk.
1 have tried te find theso friends.
lthassiuce been learned that the deceased
was ence a member of the Washington Iire
cemjiaiiy of this city. He was hi the employ
of It. A. Malone, lu the construction of the
llosten sew or system a low years age. Alter
that he was omiile3,ed mr a time in Washing
ton. During his mero recent stay in this city
he lioarded at the City hotel.
The doceascd was berrr in Watorrerd, Ire
land, nnd cime te Lancaster ten years age. He
was for a time In the employ or A. llitner. His
last visit te Iancaster was made in the
vv inter, since which time his whereabeut
were unknown. He has been working as a
stationary engineer. Tlie deceased was a
genial, whole-seuled young man, nnd his
many friends lu this city will lciin with
sorrow of his demise.
Invited toTreetou,
Palostlne Coinuiandery, Ne. 1, orTrenten,
N. J., have invited Lancaster Commandery.
Ne 13, Kiilghu Templars, te partlcipute with
thorn in the dodicatieu or their asylum in
the new Masonic hall at Trenten, en June 21,
under the auspices or tlie grand comman cemman comman
eory or New Jersoy. Umeaster is ene or
only three or Tour comuianderlcs in Penn
sylvania that have been invited. The trip
will eniy nisi ene nay, icawug j.amviiui
early in the morning and returning the kuiie
night. A meeting te take action will be
held en Thursday, June 11, at 7 p. in.
m
Pellre Cases.
EUm J. Longcneckor made complaint be
fore Alderman Fenlney against Adam Kit Kit
nler, of Lincoln, for selling liquor te miners,
and Hitnler waived a hearing this afternoon
and entered bail for trial ut court.
Kouben Hutten, who was only released
rrem prison yesterday, was complained
ugaiuM, last ovenlng before Alderman Ford Ferd Ford
ney, by his wife, ler ilrunkonness nud dis
orderly conduct. He entered ball for u hear
ing en Tuesday ovenlng.
The Tut-iiiuui Club.
The annual meeting or the Tucquan club
was held last evening nnd the following elll-
cuts wero elected for the ensuing year:
President, S. S. llathven ; vlce rresld&nt,
Lewis llulilv ; secrehiry, A. C. Iteinoelil ;
roasurer. Win Ii. Gill ; o.xecutlve com
mittee, Win. L. Gill, H. 1U llruneman, Gea
it. W llmm nml A. II. Fritchev. The time
ler tlie annual encuiipincnt w as net detlultcly
determlncd upon, but will be held either en
the week commencing July 13, or July 20.
Special Train.
This aftorueou n special train passed
through this city at 12:15. It had en beat d
Charles K. Pugh, general manager or the
Pennsvlvanla railroad, nud a number of
oilier elllclais.
S.1I0 or Horses.
Samuel Hess sold en Thursday for A brain
Ij. liongeueckcr ut his tables In the
lwreugh or Munhelin hi head of Illinois
lierses,atau avorage prIi'oer?J82,27 per head;
oneanhuul brought 111.
Net Cuudhlute.
Christian Mayer, ox-lettor carrier, Informs
im tliuthn isniitiKsmdldate for the olllce el
aldernian lu the Filth ward, lle Is new out of
olllce and asks for nothing but putrouage in
his business.
Spring Pairs.
The Ilanover Bprlng fair began en Thurs
day. One hundred Lancastrians attonded It
The Oxford fair begins en the 10th Inst,
and continues three days.
i m
Empty Station Heuse.
The station heuse Mas empty last night for
the first time In several woeks nml the turn
key had lotsel time te idectioueor for lib
brother.
COLUMBIA PULPITS.
HOW THEY WILT, HE FILLED Mil THE
SUSDAT HEltriCE.
Sema of the Chancel That Have Keen Mmlein
the Heur for Devotion A Light Vote Kx
lcUed nt Te-Uay's Primaries Colum
bia Fire Company Meeting.
Itcgnlnr Correspondence el iMTir.LiaKHuicR,
Cet.UMiilA, June a The pulpits of all
Columbia churches will be filled te-morrow
morning anil ovenlng by their rcspective
pastors. Am several changes have liccn
made lu the hours for holding dlvine
service, we nole thein, E. 1'. Lutheran, at
10:15 and 7:15 ; St. Jehn's Lutheran, at 10:30
nndO; SU PiiuI'h P. 11, nt 10:30 nnd 70;
Trinity llofenncd, nt 10:15 nml 730; Uothel,
nt 1030 nnd 7; Methodist Kplsceial, at 1030
nud 7, nnd Presbyterian nt 1030 nnd 730.
All Sunday schools will held their session nt
130 p. in. excepting tholievvor Mothedlst,
which is caueu nt - . in.
Immersion services will Imj held by the
Itethel (.congregation nt p. in., nt the rlver
lu front or the Columbia nnd Washington
loll gate.
At the mernhic sorvice or the K R T.u.
thenui church, ltev. W. I'. F vans, tlie pastor,
will state his Impressions el the recent meet
ing or the geueral synod at Harrlsburg.
lley. Henry Whceler, n former pisler of
the Columbia M. 10. church, who has been se
dangerously 111, Is rnphlly recovering.
The strawberry festival new le!ng held in
llie parlors of the M. Ii church, by Ladies
Aiil society of that church Is a line nllulr,
and was lilierally patronized last evening.
The parlors are handsomely decorated as aie
also the numerous refreshment bibles. The
festival closes this evening.
A Light Vote Kinettc.l.
!ecal Republican politicians have net been
very busy in Columbia, cither tlie past week
oral nny previous time since candidates an
nounced thomselvos for the primaries, which
will le held this nrtcruoeu. Hxcejit theso
iiorseually interested lu the contest, Colum
bia Republicans apjx-ar te take but llttle In
terest in the result of this afternoon's prima
ries. A very light vete will be iwlleil in tbjs
LIUUgll. ' v
Columbia Plre Company. v
The business meeting or the CelumUa Iire
company last ovenlng was an important ene.
J. W. Michael was elected a delegate te the
slate firemen's convention tojbe held hi
Harrlsburg next September. ( leorge .Wilsen
and Jehn Leckard wcre chosen', general
mimngers Ter the 33d annual jilcnle et the
company, te be heltl in 11 else's weeds,' July
1 tli.
Ten ii Notes.
Supt. I'. G. Ames is scndlng Ills suminer
vacation en his farm nt Koadstewn, N. J.
His family has liccu thcie for several weeks
lest
The meclings for all Masonic Ixxile.s in Co
lumbia fur July nud August, will I ki emitted,
owing te the extreme heat apprehended.
Iirge ventilnlers nre being cut in the ends
and sides or tlie Metropelian rink ; nn Im
provement Ireni which patrons of the rink
Will gain n great advantage. The atmosphere
in tlie building is cooler even new than Is
lmagit..!, but witli the ventilation it will be
Increased considerably.
Tlie Columbia lmse ball club is 'going te
rhristiaiia this afternoon.
W. I'. Kinn yesterday allowed your cor cer cor
tespendont twp large eggs, laid by a common
lien. One measured ex7 ltuiies, and. the
ethor" 7Ji'x0 Incites.
Farmer Jehn Miller'stcaiu run oil' en Lo
cust street Uiis morning, and lb;i wagon im
upset by striking a pest in front of X'rplhliel's
bakery. One wheel was broken.
Ignatius Warren, mh of Prof. Werrcu,
Cel u mbla's j ustly celohrated calorer, la rogOv regOv
erlng from tlie illness attendant upon the ro re ro
mevul of a tumor rrem his lefflavr. He at
present lies lu the Jclferseu Medical oeUogs.
Philadclpiil.u
A half-witted tramp was arrested byOflleer
Wiltick, last night, nnd two bottles contain
ing u poisonous acid found in one of his pock
ets. The bottles were destroyed, and no
charge being preforred against him the
tramp was released.
PAIt AND NKAIl, IX TIIK STATI.
Mayer Smith has ordered his imllce out of
politics, in uecordatice with u jirovisien ofthe
Bullitt bill which tikes Jmmodlate ell'ect.
The brass band or the Norrlstevvn lunatic
asylum, organized last September has been
uniformed. The exercise has hail a seething
mental ellcct en Its dozen members.
ilalpli Hagley, or Pittsburg, has brought
suit against W. II. Vanderhilt which, in
ellect, attacks the Seuth Pennsylvania rail
road company.
Ujmn complaint or tlie state treasurer,
warrants have been Issued in Harrisburg for
the arrest of Dr. Smith Iluttcnnore ami his
ucceinphces in the attempted Connellsvlllo
hospital fund, by which the state treasury
was te le robbed of un appropriation.
At Gov. Pattison's dinner te the supreme
judges tlie ether ovenlng, besides these
special guests there wero present Goneral
Simen Cameron, Altorney General Cassidy,
LioutennntGovornorlllack, Secretary AWca,
Judge SItuonteu, Judge McPhersen, Henry
Gilbert, esq., and ox-Senater Gorden.
The citizens or Stewartstewn, In Yerk
county, and farmers of the vicinity, te get a
mero expeditions way or sending their pro
duce te Ilaltlmore than by hauling It a dls dls
tauce or seven miles te New Freedom, have
raised SiiO.OOO te build a railroad or their own,
which they w 111 operuto Ter their con venience
rather than for profit.
lu the railroad discussion in Philadelphia
yosterday Mr. MaeVeagh declareil as a fact,
that the construction of n third railroad te
any city was ilone solely for the purpese of
selling liends that thore never wasn neces
sity rr a third line. "Then," said Council Ceuncil
iiimi Hart. whv did the Pennsvlvanla rail
read company build a third line te Atlantic
City I" Mr. MauVeagh, In his surprise,
jumped nt least two inches high.
Ida K. Welsh, daughter or Henry Welsh,
or Yerk, was te have been married en Friday
te Kebort Frank, or New Yerk. Just borero
the propesod nuptials she returned te Yerk
after two woeks' abseuce and made the an an an
uouiicemont that she had beceme Mrs.
Charles F. Welsh, jr. She went te Hanover
fair en Tuesday, in company with her
motlier and Mr. Welsh, n restaurant koeior
ofCentro Square, anil the young ceuple,
having glven the mother the slip, w ere mar
ried by ltev. J. II. McCabe, or Ilanover.
A Slether nud Pour Children ISuriied te Death.
llAimiE, Ont, June a About midnight
last night tlie wil'e or or J. Wench and four
children wero burned te death in bed In their
heuse here. Mr. Wench escaped by jumping
out of a window, after a vain etlert te roscue
his wife und children, his shirt being burned
oil' In the nttempU Wench is eray with gricr
and says when he aweke the whele room
boomed te he en lire. He trled te pull his
wifij oil" the bed, but could net de se, the Hre
leaping out of the mattress all around her.
He thinks the Hre originated lu a back shed ,
but says thore wero no signs of It when he
retired at 10:30 . in.
Aid Fer the Canadian Troops.
LoNneN, June a This morning's papers
contain touching appeals for contributions te
the Princess Louise Canadian fund, in aid of
the soldiers who assisted in suppressing the
rebellion In the Nerthwest.
lTorctlesliig a Itullreud Mortgage.
PiTTsnuiui, l'a., June a 1). T. Watsen,
esq., llled Unlay In the Uniled SUites circuit
court the papers for the foreclosing or the
Ht-bt mertgage or the Sheiiange t Allegheny
railroad.
MuveiuenUer the Cuir.
Sr. Pmiiiisiiuiui, June ft. The car will
witness the inaneuvres In Poland In August.
He will then go te Skiornlvlce.whoro he will
reside two months.
Heys, Hugs nnd Itetany.
About forty or the high school boys, in
charge or their teachers, left Lancaster this
morning, by rail, for Chlckles. They will
climb the famous Chlckles rock, gather bo
tanical sjioclmens from its summit, and In
terview the faoventeen-ycar lecusU that ure
swunulng evoryvvhero.
AHSESia IS UREES VEAS.
A Dissolute Nashville Cook Charged Willi Pels,
oiling Pour Persons.
NAMHV1I.I.K, Tenn., June a Mollle Gra
ham, cook at the medical cellege hospital,
where city indlgent sick are kept, was ar
rested last night en complaint or the super
intendent or the hospital. He says she pois
oned Mary Ogllvle, the matron, Fanny
Clark anil Florcnce Watsen, patlents, by put
ting nrsenlu in green peas served te thein at
dlnner. The chief of the detectives ascer
tained that Mollle Graham threatened yestor yester
ilay morning te put Dr. Weed, heuse Hiir
goon, and Joe Ilarnes, ene or the colored
nurses, out el the way, bccntiBO she said they
spied en her nud ran te Dr. Ilolleway, the
superintendent, with tales about her. She
made this threat te several Inmates or the
hospital. The matron nnd Florcnce Watsen
will probably recover, but Funny Clark will
die. It Is bcllevcd that arsenic was put In
the peas Intended for Dr. Weed's bible. He
did net cat them because he had grown tired
or the vegtible. Mollle Is a vyliite woman.
She was arrested and tried for the murder of
her negre husband, Prllice Graham, last
Novembor, and acquitted for want of sulll sulll
cient ovidenco. Prince was said te have
lecn iKilsoned with arsenic admhiistored lu
a glass of beer. The woman Is 21 years old,
dlssoltlte, but geed-looking.
ENTHUSIASTIC OYER OREO OS.
Senater Sherman nml Charles I'mncls Adams
Tltkle the Portland People.
Peiitland, Ore., J une a Yesterday attcr attcr attcr
noen a public reception was tendered ox ex
Seerehiry Sherman and Charles Francis
Adams by tlie Portland Isiiril of trade nnd
citlens. Mr. Sherman during his remarks
alluded te the Nicaragiiau canal as being
of vital huportaiice te tlie Pacific coast states,
as well us te the whele nation. He paid a
glowing ttibute te Oregon, Its magnificent
scenery and Its great future which premised
te suriniss anything he had Imagined. Mr.
Adams In a brier speecli speke or his con
nection with the Union Pacific and its re
lations te tlie country, saying that the read
was attending strictly te its own business,
Ji coping out of politics nud aiding the dovolop devolop dovelop
ilicnt ul the resources of the West. He was
surprised U Hnd Oregon se line u stite with
A great crop nearly ready te harvest He
predicted that hi the next ten or fifteen years
the state would have ene mill ion inhabitants.
The reception of the distinguished gentlemen
was very cord laL They will return te their
homes avIUi enhanced 'views of the Pacific
Ner ll i west -, "'.
$.
WHOLESALE I.ASDI UXV1S
'-
home California Purchasers who Havu Presed te
he tee Previous In Their Payment.
S.vi Fit.v.voisce, CaL, June HLand HLand
jiinipiugeua wholesale Hcale is in progress
lu San Kernardiue county en the iMrt
known as Muscepiaba ranclt. In 1S55 Michael
White applied for a jiateiit ler the land. The
lutein was granted 1S72 for a liUloev0t,30,0i,
acres, or nearly (i times the nrcv originally
asked for. The laud has since been disposed
of te n large number of small holders in lets
of 10 te 50 acres. It Is very valuable, bring
ing as high as 200 an aero. Tlie first or this
month the United States entered a suit
against White te set aside tlie alleged fraudu
lent patent of 1S72. As seen as this bocume
known, a large number of squatters pro
ceed ed te take up homesteads en the disputed
land, until by this time 2." square inilei have
beea covered. Vhlle llvesiu Les Angeles,and
his nasoclates are in tills city. Tlie real sul sul
rcrers nre theso who bought from White In
froed faith, whose vtneyardajmd fields are
newbelug trampled down bypioemptors.
A Crafty -hme te Ktiule tlie Ijiw.
Ciiioaeo, Jumj a Thore bns beonne
open gambling la Chicago siuee tlie mayor's
order went into force All Uie houses are
tightly closed."'-It is reported that Itlack.
Jnck Ynttaw, recently' convicted of murder
for killing a man en election day while
acting as marshal, will estibliMi gaming en
his "bum beat" new anchored in tbokvUe nt
the government pier, out or the city's juris
diction. Te save interference by the I nited
Stites official, it is said he w ill cast loeso
from the pler anil drift around the harlxir
and decks, burning signals te indicate his
location.
Negroes Jein In Hanging n Negro.
HcAiiNK, Texas, June (i. Tlie Jail Thurs
day night was stormed by a mob of white
men and colored men, and the negre, Henry
Luiiipkins, who brutally assaulted an
inoll'enslve colored man here last Wednes
day, was taken out and hanged in tlie stock
yards seme distance from tlie jail. This is
llie llrst hanging here since 1S71, when David
Gallagher was taken out and hanged by a
mob. Yesterday morning a large crowd of
colored poeplo visited tlie jail and vlewed
Luiiipkins' remains. The goneral verdict is
that the doceasod richly merited ills fate, as
the murder was unprovekod, and caused
great indignation among tlie colored people.
Itiimercit Assassination of tlie Ameer.
Londen, June fi. Disiutchcs received
here from Ilemb.iy and Calcutta state that it
is currently reported lu both these cities that
the Amoerof Argh.mlstan had been assassi
nated by seme of the members of his suite
whlle traveling In Persia These dispalches
have caused a decided bcnsatleu hore and the
govemmciit has telegraphed its elllclais lu
Afghanistan te ascertain nt ence whether
thore is anything lu the reports.
Thorepertod assisduatleu of the iiiuccr
in Persa by members of his sulte rcnnlns
unconfirmed. Inquiry nt tlie foreign olllce
ellcits the fact that the government has net
roceived anything, which would in any
manner point te even the possibility or such
an occurrence.
A Grasshopper Visitation.
Canen City, Cel., June 0. Myriads of
young grasshoppers, ovidenlly Just hatched
out In the warm sand, have made their np-
noarance en tlie south side el the Arkansas
river, oppesitothls place. An area of probably
200 acres Islltenilly filled with young heppers.
It is said that the lnsects are net the much
dreaded locusts, and will be incapable e
doing much damage.
A New Pest for Illinois Purmcrs.
SiutiNOPiKi.n, 111., June 0. A new pest
called the roet-web-worin is causing alarm te
farmers in tills and ethor sections or the state.
lleperts rrem Madisen and Green counties
state that many Holds or corn have been de
stroyed by them, and Phil Warren, nn cs cs
tenslve farmer in this county, reports the de
struction of 100 acres of corn by the new
worms, which work after the fashion of cut
worms. Turred ami feathered hy a Mell,
lloeic Isi.anii, 111., June a Henry Mairs,
alleged te be guilty of u namoless crime, w he
was discharged by a Mollne magistrate
Thursday, was taken out or the Moline city
limits by a mob or about 150 porsensj list idler
liiidiilght this morning and tarred nud
feathered.
A Dead I'rliice's Memoirs.
llintLiN, June 0. Prince Charles Auteiiie,
of HoheiiKelloru, will be buried te-day, The
crown prince will be present The dead
prince left seme interesting memeirs which
will seen nppear in Isiok-ferm.
four Socialists Convicted.
VinNNA, June 0. The trial el eight
Socialists lu Stornberg has been concluded.
Vouref the nccused were acquitted. The
ethors were sentenced te various terms of
imprisonment
BIGQKR STATE REVENUES.
A RILL TO ISCREASE THEM $SOOAW9
VASSES THE HOUSE.
llnly Piriecu Member Uecenleil Aglnst It.
The General Itevenue Olll Defeated.
Passage In the llouteet nMensurote
Hal.iry Prominent Stite UOIclals.
llAitnisiiuiie, June a The Heuso liAd an
hour's sosJen this morning. The Heuso bill
for the assessment and collection of taxes en
tnoneyod capital and returns or porseual
property was passed finally. This bill Is ox ex
iwcted te IncrcasO the stite rovenuos 1500,000
a year. Fifteen momhers voted against It
The Heuso bill Imposing a favor ene per
cent, en the nnnttal sales of liquor, and ene
cent a barrel en beer sold each year,
known as the general rovenuo bill, wasdo wasde wasdo
feated, lacking 13 voles or the nttuiljer nocos necos noces
sarytopass It The vete will be rocon recon rocen
sldorcd en Monday. The Heuso hill passed
finally fixing tlie salary or thoattemoy gen gen gon
oral at f7,000, and that or tlie socretary of the
commonwealth at $1,000. It provides that all
loes snail go into the state treasury.
A CHAT WITH HASLAS.
Ili j:iiI.iIiih His Defeat hy IScach, the Austr.l
li.in Champien.
Citie'.voe, June . L'dward Ilunlan, the
oarsman, who was In town en his way from
Australia te Toiento, was Joined hore by
Mrs. Haulan nud will remain soveml days,
erhlssiiaessful rival, Heech, Hanlansayslie
Is confident he can "down" the Australian
under decently ravorable circumstances.
" The llrst time I raeed him, he says, ' I
was In the lead nnd hiu-tr-ft lyjrfy -,?
nii-.unui Kui, in .'my way ntld iieam
swamiKHl inc. I fell behind tvfi
matie a ircmcngemi. SpurL Te MVel.ml
such it pai-e uwfl inq np andIertl.alti
pieces. IvvasnYe nullllen bYYnvS ItIii
ii me. in iuf) sec
cholce or prllieil,
in tlie Panunatti
race Uvclt Vei.',?j
Ne crooked potirse
liat waM.goedfet
three or four beat
ths. Ild-absolutely
here and row nio,pe
tew te get even with,
lour-eijrod' crew back
r, Hess Uandaitr, if
itup$a,000, we could
)r thore."
declined locemo
I'll have te go bacl
liiiu. I want te tak
with me s.iy Tcei
e.uii of them weu
uiaku seme mom
TllOUOHT TO
AStlKKiner I.e.-itesCI
' ITE JOKES LtlST.
ige wf th a Crew of Fle
nnd Dees Net Itelurn,
CincAoe, June i -The schooner Neillo
Wiulauk loll Pert C'l nten," TuesUay ovenlng
leilcn with suid fei Chicago. The terrific
squall which came up n litlle bofero mid
night must havp stn k Wrj Eomewhcre near
Ohlcagrv TliAt Wlitlaek Vas tee deeply
hidun ti witlutiiid thb woaluer, even if
tlie proenntleu or taking In her canvas 'had
been ebscryed. Nell' ?TaS been scen or
beard of her, and then. nfjeubt but she
went down In llid.jrala t,i& cvftSUi crew
el five men.but wliie eifitirid i)fTSi4aln
Hansen Uieir names urtt lrfu.!LJii.erintnsJ.
They wera all resltu its mSaVKJ city. The
-- -.-. -1 ..Tr,'.: nr. .
Wlnlack must luvMonevlotYi? very cles? te
land for seme wrecka Wnvuld have bts?n
picked up by passInjr'ssaA The ,iltIaci.
was known anions ttie" Loke men as n
"hooker" and wasgnerally consldered un un
bcawerthy. WEATHER J'ROBARIMITIXH.
The Condition of the "Ilareineter mndThfr
nieineternnil Inilii-utiens for Uie Merrow.
WASHiNnTes, D C., June ft Fer Uiu
M.lddle Atlantic (Aitcs, fair weather, wlniU
boceuilug varliible nil finally shifting W
neuth easterly, static tury followed by rising
tomperature; rising barometer.
A klenn of alight energy Is new centra,
in Northern PakeU s.d rains have f.dlec;
lnJJew hil,uid, Uic iddle. AUantie Btate
Uv lower Lake MI . ' llUyjurl valiey,
follevvoil by clcariug' iC3U,r, The winds
are generally northerly In JSfew UneUr. "and j
tlm Middle' Atlantic i-.inUW'i.nd southerly m
the upier Mississippi ,d Missouri vallr-ys
elsovvhcre they arm -irrvble. Thotemioraturi,
has fallen slightly u the Middle AtUntic
stiles; in all ether uisiricls it has romaiued
nearly stationary.
Feil Suniiay 1 iur, slightly wnrmer
weather is indicated for the districts border
ing en tlie Atlantic.
TKLKCMCI MS" IN BItlKP.
Sir Peter Lumsdei. wTHafrive in
Londerr-
this evening.
Tlie president I
Tims, ofGeergla, tr
for tlie Northern ill
A well founded t
Londen te the elf
ridge libel suit will
The Jury in tin
charged with liaviu
in Hroeklyn, Dam
dumb girl, were un
lay nppolnteit J. W.
united Statea marshal
let of (loerL'i.i.
Hjrt is In circulation in
tliat th6 Adams-CeU-a
compromised,
case or Hugh McCabe,
outrageously nssaiilled,
t Maxwell, n deaf and
le te Rgree.
x has rocelvod from
secretary ..lamii
bankers and busliu-s men In Seuth Carolina
a pretest against Hi nellcy of continuing the.
colnime of the stan
ru snver neiiar. 1 1
Geergo Augorme
or the murderer l)i
day dlacliarged li
holding that the t
coroner's inquest w
ut sien ui AsaunvV'4nv
Ulenc nuiua, -was u-
was te- ..s.i
m ciiHieuy, uie
deuee addiifea
net Bulllclcnt te war
rant his lurtiicr net
p.tll fmw utm.l mlltr tAPAit limita XnUl. f
HUHs . i Wfl
night, and this iuei mgwasfroe from JvdrfJMl
I'll 1 UIIilj-"5 HilU IIIUIHVl lllMWI Ip-TJ
.. .11-.. I nf 1 nL.l.w.lr v.llnt'n tli rvxsiknvil it" X
.m.nl ir taltii. ul. it (hfi rhnsL which wnLr?ut
readily ilone. . "J j
Tlie strlke is ut - ended in Parli, Ky.i si
Tiventy-one leader who wero .Inileil yestei- fV
day petitioned rail MdaulhoriileatflToleswerwr-r.
them en ineir ei i rccogniKuice unu iy
thein all tliclr bad layuue. un inose cm
ditieus they obllge
the strike.
The horelo nnd
thonuelves te glye up
jtuicsque bronze statue fc
ihtlne S20L0O0. nrosetitcd
or the "Pilgrim.
te New Yerk, by t J N'evv Knglatid ueciqty,
was unveiled in Ci trall'ark tills nftorneou
nt 3 o'clock. Ge e W. Curtis delivered
the comnicmerath address.
The milltiry erd r of thp Leyal Legien, of
the United States nmandery of Minnesota
was pormanently ganized in St Paul yes- -
imrliiv 'I'uinliiin red mombers of thceider
wero present freti dUfereut pelubj lu ,tte
uniieu niaies. t ASJIA
llichaid Scott, ie ueiauiungnew xeik yjjl
rank teller, arrb d In Montreal onWed: ,wfj
bank
ucsday, and at en
net visiting any
get w saw quarters, -a''
the leadlnc hotels, but V!l
i.iilmr tn n enillllrv
nn en thb mountain read, ivis
Tin wns timrn nml l'liurwlav nlsbt and left, .
but whero for the electives are ueV trying' ; (i
ie mill euu " tc-.
A liarty et 23 co vbeyrf employed en Park's yii
n, i Vislinr'MrniH-1 ut, Duncan arrived lnSause.S -
Simen, New Mex ue UiisanenUug. . They j. 4
reiKiri imviug nau an euimuwi mm ivj. j
' 4 1.,... . Tx.'.,.ll-.,l rn,.r ahil iJmlit tkti'ij'
they killed four or five trf tfaeiuv ttJVjniH?
diaiis retroated southward. . ,? . S.'j JE
An erder was Issued by 0 ctJ(Hi i
nmrn llilu lOoreltltr rvlllllltklldlniT U1Q lu
or the Postal Tep-graph .'company- t,vtHHi 1
nvni- nil utili.nx In lli.it cltv te Mr. If ran M P. ' it,
uinvnnu ...... ,.r 1 1 ii. rival rocelvurs of tliu oem- h j'
pany. Thol'estal jioeplo show nodtejiosl- j ?
tleii te obey the mandate, ami it IsprPhaWB ?.v
luai semu unusut u i"j inpiniTi'(
In cousequouco. .IJLa,! 't'h
Twenly attach iifi'Uis ameunuin; v:
nave eecii uucnv w V" i'"fiw4, - tth ,Y.tTs1
(Soverner Hale, lif Keci Iew'Uiiliw MkM
and the If oeno chair cemlvany. 'llie rrlnpl ?v.v i
creditors are the Wiwhuselt National bauk, 5-3
or Fltchburg, Mass., tWOOO I Uapurks, Hwri J
ciniwie. K-nnn Kntleilill bank F.laOOO t J
Monadneck National Imnk, or East Jallrey,
f 15,000; Wlnchoiiden Savings bank 112.000,
Jehn T. llutrlck, or llosten, $12,000? Nlms,
Whitney iV: Ce., or Keene, 812,000 i Ashulet
National bank, or Keene, 510,000; Citizens
National lunik of Keone, f 10.000: Goe. T.
llnkor.Ief llosten, ?IO,000; CiioshlreProvidrat
Savings bank-, of Keone, f 11,000 ; Unit
National bank, of Fraucostevvn, t.l,O00.
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