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VOLUME XXI-NO. 230.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1885.
PRICE TWO OB
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FRAUD'S GALA DAY.
coehvptien nvxa kiet at the iie-
1'VDT.ICAN i'HIMAEV ELECTION.
Old Political IieiUellnn-h Via In Their Treachery
Toward J'jirh Other Meney I'rcely Ucd.
Tlie Itcmilt Apparently n SMiiil-elT
lletnreen Oiuiy nmt Mclleiltt.
Tlie nnmml ' carnivat of traiiil" hascome
nndgone and still tlie pelillclann nre net
happy. Meney was used froelj' in nearly
every ward in tlie city, politicians betrayed
their host friends, nnil,iu tlie language or ene
or the bosses, " tliore nover was as much
threat-cutting in the history or tlie CravvTeid
county system as en Saturday."
The fact that organizations wero iKirfpcted
in tliosevoral wards without any contest was
noteil in Saturday's Intklmounekk. llo lle llo
ferotlio polls wero openod an lieur, it wis
ovldent that the politicians wero cheating
each ethor all they knew hew.
In the First ward City Tioasnrer Myers
managed nllhlrs for Ids frlenil, Hen. Tong Teng Tong
enockor, and he get his work in pll'octlvely,
giving I.ongencckor a practicnlly nelid vote
au hiii:nek'h Tiir.AuiiKitr.
Al. Hhonek, et tlie Secend ward, will get
the pri70 chroine, te be given te tlie candidate
wlie Hed the most. He choated every evory overy
body he proinlsed and turned in for
Benjiuiiln Longenockcr whom he liad net
proinlsed. Hhonek was run for solicitor by
Montzer and was prpsiimed te be for l.elininn
for rocerdor, and the Quay delcgatcs. He
proinlsed Lew irartmau that Kolnheld
should get a doceiit vete for rccorder and that
the McDevitt dolegates should net be left,
The vete shows tint he was for lien Konge
nccker with all his strength and divided Ids
votes between McDevitt and Quay delegates.
Jehn 1). .Skll 3 was badly cheated, however,
as he was unpcpdvecdly premised the vete by
Shenck, en the ground that he was a former
resident of the ward. Shenck claims that
Itciuheld would liave received a decent
vete in the ward, but early in the afternoon
lie learned that Lew Ilartiiiau was doing all
in ids pewer for Tjinc, and he was net going
te get left; and when lie threw his inlliience
te Hen. Longenecker-he bone lilted hlmself.
I.evi Hensenlg's whole light was for re
corder, and wlille lie was presumably ene of
the bosses of the McDevitt boom, he quietly
voted for Bailsman, the Quay delegate, and
used Hiilllcient inlliionce, with the aid of
Shenck, te defeat Sklles in bis own ward
and carry It against Drewn.
In the Third waul, the contest U'tweeu
lluck Deililey and Heggy Leenard, as te the
bessblp of the ward, was deferred until some
ether election day. They 'juried the hatchet
and settled their dlllerences, growing out et
thocentesi for chief engineer of the lire de
partment, anil en Saturday worked for the
saine candidates. McMcllen and Menlrer
also worked practically together.
i.mi.MAN's WAiiii nei:s iiai'k en him.
In the Fourth ward Jehnsen and Spuriier
did net want ldlter driest ler judge. They
kicked a Utile, built was no go and the editor
was chosen by a large majority, driest went
in as the friend of Lehiuau mid theQuay dele
gate. Jehnsen and Spurrier had a short
consultation, and they came te the conclu
sion that as Lehman lerced (iilesl en them
iorjudge, they would get square with him by
ciuietly using their inlliience ler Kolnheld.
They did it and tlie result shows that they
get their work in, as Lehman, it was con
ceded, would get tlie ward solid, but he did
net Tlie " leys" hung around tlie polls for
n long time before they eted, but alter they
woie "intervlewed " by the proper p.uties
they deposited their ballets, it was noticed
that the Stevens house politicians, lieb Uob Ueb Uob
Iiireii, Alie illesland and Dr. Muhlmilicrg
turned out in force and materially helped the
McDevitt delcgatcs in this ward.
Spurrier's whole light was ler solicitor
and lie was for anybody te beat l'ry. His
olllce was used ten grout extent in fixing
tickets and llNlng voters. At this ward an
incident happened atthe closing el the (sills,
liy which i'ete l'ordney made a vete for the
opposite faction. The voter was approaching
as the window was being closed and I'ete
argued that the man had a vote. Tliore was
considerable contusion during which half a
de7eu patrlelH wero trying te ferce tickets en
him. Jehnsen get ills weik in however, the
voter took it ticket from liim and deKslled
it in the box much te the disgust of I'ete
Ferdney.
In the Fifth ward J. V. H. Kinsman, tlie
Quay candidate, directed all'alrs. There was
net much of acontesl in this ward as tlie lieys
determined en giving Hay Drewn a geed
vete for senatorial delegate They weie also
willing that ll.iiismau should have the vete
of the ward and by this compromise Bails
man and Drewn carried tlie ward.
In the Sixth ward Lew Harlman com
manded in person. He compromised with
Senate Clerk Cochran by going for his man,
Lane, and Cochran turned In for Kelnlinld.
Harlmau's candidates all received big votes
in this ward.
In the Seventh ward Hill Peen undertook
te run things, and the general linpiesslen be be bo
fero the piiuiary was that Keinheld would
get a big vete in this district. 11 was all a
mfstiike about Deen running the machine en
Saturday. Tlie ether lellews had tlie biggest
crowd and Deen get left. Tlie leader el tlie
opposition was Deb McDennell ; all en ac
count of the lire department light.
CANlUllATi: M'llI.VITT'rt WAltD.
In the Kigiitli ward, which Mentzer has
bessed for years, it was n ported that Lehman
would get the practlially solid vete. He did
net, however, for the Heinhold men put mere
money in the light. Tlie matter was arranged
en Friday night, and the contract was made
en Saturday morning that the ward was te Ihj
ucltvercti te iteinneui ami me aicueviii dele
gates. The latter contract was carried out,
and here it ma)' Ik mentioned that it is said
that Inte en Saturday night the ward liosses
who took Lehman's iiioney from Menter,
waited en Montzer, handed it back t7r, anil
said they had done better by the ether fel
lows and tliey did net think it right te keep
tlie money when they hud net given value
for It. If true, it Isaremarkable story. Hut
nobody bolieves that a ward boss' consclenco
would be troubled by retaining fiT given te
him for work he had net done.
In the Ninth ward the contest was lame.
Lew Hartman'H scouts kept him posted en
hew matters wero progressing, but things
moved nleng slowly under thogeneralslilp of
tlie bosses designated by the director et
Iloinheld's candidacy.
iiuMiui:is or vows lest te HKir.i:s.
Skiles lest soveral hundred votes through
a story that was circulated tint he had geno
among the toliaceo packers and urged them
toreduco the wages of wareheuse men te fl
per day. The story, it is said, originated in
the Third ward and spread quickly te the
ethor ward polls. Hkiles' friends denied the
story, but it get tee much the start and had
its ell'ect.
Till! ItKTIUINH.
Tlie vete pelled In tlie city was up te ex
pectations botweon iMH) and '000,nud what
is romarkahle tliore wero very few squabbles
al the neils. Soen after thu polls clesed
crowds began te gather at the headquarters
established by the several tactiens. Tally
wheels were kept jil. the Kxuminer- olllce,
llartiiian'u cigar store, the Cuslle in the Alley
and the Sprecher liouse. The returns wero
slew te come in, but by midnight it was ovl evl
dent Hkiles had boaten Dausnirtii, and there
was much rejoicing thore.it among the fol
lowers r the immigrant from Allegheny
county. Tlie city returns also showed Unit
Drewn had run sevend bundled votes ahead
of Skiles and his election was proliable and
generally conceded by the lollewersof the
bralng boss. At neon yesterday Monter
claimed six out of the eight delegates for
Quay, nut tlie ether luctiens weiiui 1101, con con
cede any such thing and were loud in their
claims that McDevitt would liave a solid
delegation from his adopted county.
KimntiNe en tub nr.sut.T.
Tite headquarters of some or the factious
were kept open all night, but returns were
slew te coute In, Mid up te neon of Sunday,
net mere than half the county had Ihsmi heard
from. The returns at that ieur put Long Leng
eneckcr about 1,200 nhead, ntiil Ids friends
claimed that he was safe. Theteinheld men
would net concede ills defeVj al'd their
claims that be would pull through by aumall
V
majority wero net well founded. They wero
hoping against 1iehj for botter returns.
Fer solicitor Hhcnek carried the city
strongly, and When the returns from the
county districts rame in it was ovldent that
he would win. He had the support of every
alderman, justlceand censtable In the county
with the exception of a few. The Keui lira
will no doubt account for tlie defeat of the
watcli deg et the treasury by saying that the
" foe-grabljors" did the wprk.
There was very llttle interest taken in tlie
Interest for prison inspectors and peer di
rectors. It was known, howevor, by neon
yosterday, Unit Allan A. Herr was safe for
the unexpired term ler peer director, and
that Jake Htiiue had pulled through for a
lull term.
Fer jury commissioner Hyus had n walk
over as predicted by the lN'ri:t,i.i(n:N:Kii.
IM.KOAT. VOTKH.
Tlie usual cry effraud has licen raised, and
it is posslble that Heme or tlie districts will be
contested. In the Second ward, city, it is
Bald, thore wero jnore votes In tlie box than I
names en the list, and that numbers voled en
Mentions names. All the votes In the box
worecountod, howevor.
Thn Hiicrewful CnnillilnteM.
Following are the names of theso who at
tlie latest writing nre belleved te liave lieen
successrul :
ir.r.r.ATi:s te htati: oenvrntion.
Northeni senatorial district J. A. Sleber.
West Ceral ten, (Quay).
Northern assembly district Ooergo II.
Uanek, Karl, (Quay) ; C. A. Shailner, Marl Marl
etta, (Quay); J. S. Witmer, Wostllempuold,
(Quay).
Southern sonalerial district J. Hay Drewn,
city. (McDevitt).
City assembly district Jehn D. Sklles,
city, (McDevitt).
Southern assembly district William Mc Mc
fleHan, Salisbury. (Quay); H. II. Miller,
Conostega, (Quay).
The latest unellieinl footings inade by the
Uramincr pcejile, elect Jacob W. Landls,
(McDevitt) senatorial dolcgate by ainajerlty
of 12il ever J. A. Stebor, the Quay candidate,
and 11. S. Djiiucr, (McDevitt) ropresenbitlvo
ever J. S. Witiuer (llay) by a majority I
!l.lj. If lliese llguies nru connect tlie delega
tion te the stale convention will stand four
for Quay and four for McDevitt.
TUT, COUNTY TIOKI.T.
Hecortler
boieiiL'h.
-IlenJ. Lnngonccker, Strashurg
County .Solicitor A. F. Shenck, city.
Jury Commissioner A. C. Ilyus, Mauhcim
tewnshij.
rrlsen Insjiecters David d. Martin, Knrl,
Jacob W. Nlsslev, Mount Jey iKiieugli,
Directors of tlie Peer Jacob S. Striue,
Celui'ubl,!.
Fer the ethor director the tight lies bo be
tween William (loed, et Kast Karl, and
Jehn Ilrenner, of Maner.
Unexpired Term Allan A. Herr, city.
SChXEti AXI INUfltKNTS.
SlmliliiK Seme of tint I)niliw Tlmt AVcre llnril
In OriliT in Olilaln VnlrK.
There were many funny sights at the
ilillcrciit polls or the city and the usual
crowds of heelers wero en hand.
At the Second ward jvells thorn was a big
ciew d all day. A gieat many of them were
drunk and presented the npiHiarance of being
veiy tough. In ihe jiarty were nuiimher of
alleged Democrats, whose votes wero taken
as readily as theso or Ihelr llepubllcan
bretheru, many of theso men are known te
liave never voted any thlugbiit the llmiKx-nillc
ticket at a general election, but in tills con cen cen
test they received Irein WlcentH te fl.MI for
their Mill's, i'elltlclaiis wero seen openly
purciiasiiig men at this h11. Al. .Shenck
voted agteat iiisiny men, and as seen as the
vete was deposited he would teke tliein back
te the sheds of the hotel, where seme niysto niyste niysto
rieus movements wero otecuted, mid Al. was
seen te put his hands in his px:l;elH sevend
times. Wind he gave the veters is unknown,
but it is said that he is tee mean te give a
greal deal away ; and he voted and then
cheated a number of his followers.
There was a funny and very mixed crowd
ever in Iho Thbd ward. "Ifeggy" JjOeunrd
and liehhy Woldle wero prominent in the
gathering. They divided their time lietweeii
taking drinks and giving friends conversa
tions in the alley. Just before tlie polls
closed a man named James Farley, "who has
a woellen leg, was brought in from tlie oer
house te vote. Ilesaid he was unaLle te get
outer the buggy, he after lixing his ticket
('apt MoMetloii deposited it The slrivcrer
Iho team then said that Farley should liave a
cigar. Quick as thought the captain drown
haif dollar from his icket ami handed It te
Farley, telling him te tieat hiliiselt- Farley
looked at the uieuev with scorn and Hiid, "Is
this the way you lellews intend treating me;
itiu I net te get what I was premised ?" Tills
query startled the captain and brought
"Heggy" Leenard te the rescue. Farley was
veiy mail, but as seen as Leenard proesed
a drink he jumped lightly from the carriage,
desplte his ene leg which prevented his get
ting out te vete. Ile was taken into the
saloon ami seen caine out with a cigar and
Irown, It is supposed that "Heggy" llxnd
himiis hehad plenty or meney with which
te de It, and kept ti eating his friends all day.
Where he Ijccame he suddenly rich is un
known, hut he declared all day Unit he was
ler "Quaile" right straight through.
Tlie crowd at the Fourth ward was very
tough, and they could net lie Induced te
vete until money was given theui. Lellman's
friends claim that the Koiuheld-McDovitt
party were well heeled and get their work in
en iiie larks from the " meadow."
"Dutch" Miller did net attend the election
except te vete. He said he would net de any
weik lreiu the start Lew Uartman, who's
considered bis boss, tried hard te liave him
work ler Keinheld, but Miller Haid lie would
rather stay away from tlie election than go
luck en Denny Lnngoiiecker. He was as
geed as his word, but he is afraid te leek at
Haitmau new.
Jake Hat 7. oeiieil the polls in the Ninth
ward, and made this little speech te Harry
Schroyer, " I don't want you te let no Demo
crats yote, and don't want you te let no man
vote who has no light te."
Joe liiusiiun says that the Fifth ward
stuck toiler "f.ivoiite son." Ills supposed
that he lorerred te himself. The returns
show that he only remained a f.ivmite te the
quarter pole.
It is conceded en all sides that this election
has made mere bad Meed than any held for
years.
Lew Uartman get his dolegates through
salelv, but his Iriends who usually help liim
in city eeulests cut Helnlield's political
threat.
The maddest man In town te-day la Lew
Haitmau ami he is mail, he says, net because
his man was beaten ler recorder, but bociuse
no was betrayed by Hay Drewn anil otners.
Uartman claims that itrewu premised that
Uojiiheld was te get at least 2.10 vetes In
Columbia and Harve Hay inend was te give
Keinheld the vete of his district The returns
show that the premises wero net kept Lew
is very savage in his denunciation of Drewn,
whom he does net want te enter his
premises. He wound up ids speech by do de
clarlug that herealtur they, would net speak
as they pass by.
Uartman also pitched Inte Sherill Tomlln Temlln Tomlln
sen and Captain Hdgeily beciuse the returns
from their district were net as favorable te
Itelnheld as they woie expected. Dinney
Voiidersinlth is also te get a geed lecturlug
when Haitnmn catches him. Indeed Low Lew
was mad at overylmdy this morning. Theso
who opposed him say that lie liaslieen taught
a lossen, as or late he lias been acting tlie part
et a Ixiss and imagined Unit he could carry
through any man that he pleased. He sees
new that Ids inllueiice is net se great, and for
tli.it reason he is dumbfounded and angry at
everyone.
Uartman was also willing this morning te
help te beat the McDevitt dolegates and get
out a ticket for olllceru of the returning
heard, headed with KllvvoedOriestrorJudgo.
MaJorliriiHtsayHthatlie is net surprised
at Drewii's cheating Uartman, mid 'that he
nover was known te de anything else in a
primary election in which he was Interested.
Mr. Drewn savs he was drawn iiitothecou-
test against his wishes, and lie was dually
iudiicisl te go in te serve his friends. He
was glad he was u candhlate ler ene thing
and that is he found out who Ids friends
were. In this contest he was sorry te say
that men who woie Ids pretended friends did
all they could against him.
Thus. D. Itcchteld, in his announcement
ler delegate, soliclted the support ot'lheso
ltepubl leans In the city who were opjmsed te
lKilllical demagogues and lieases. He get
about 70 votes, which Is about the number
of I'epuhl'cans In thU city who vote! en
Halurduy who were net controlled by tlie
The Republican boss who runs lUomacUWe
in the Kighlh ward en Saturday admits thai
out of the 210 voles pelled 100 wero alleged
Doinetiratx.
The biggest Rurprise was In Columbia,
where it wasHettip for the Quay delegates
with the exception of Harry Hehell. The
returns showed thai Quay did net have any
strength at all there. Hany Hippey is
credited with doing the work in Columbia,
Which brought about tlie abeve resulU.
Lew Hartiuan has a long list of names
posted in his store. This list consists of Ids
friends who premised thelr support te Hem
bold and did net give it Whouevor ene of
them entei-H his store he gives thorn a hauling
ever the coals and thou scratches the name
from the list He oxpects te get through the
list before the next primary comes around.
The lteturn .IihIriih Meet
The beard or return judges met at lltfe
o'clock, and were called te order by Chair
man Landls. "Squire Kvans and Majer
driest were put in nomination for proMdeut,
and Majer driest declined te go into aeon aeen
test 'Suulre lOvans was then olected presi
dent, and Majer driest, vlee president, by ac
clamation. The organl7jitlen was perfected by tlie elec elec
Uen of A. F. Fraut. and tl. C. Kennedy as
reading clerks. Ira Herr and H.N. Drono Dreno Drone
iniin as tally clerks, and Heraco Kobertn and
Al llauch as clerks te the vlee president
Fer the committee en contests a light was
made and the Longeneckor-McDovltt Judges
Hiinpiirtcd Win. K. Heard, Frank I'euncll,
Jehn J. (loed and Frank Musselman.
Tilt Quay Judges voted for A. Ilombergor,
J. K llarr, A. II. Nerrls nnd II. L. Lofevro.
TJ.e McDevitt inen had n majorltyet llve
jiu'ges and secured four of the committce of
uoven.
The returns were called for and liauded te
Uie vice president, after which the beard ad
journed te meet at '1 o'clock.
I'er lllnenlrr nt tlie Tell,
dcorge Kline and Win. Hoevor were ar
rested en Saturday evenlng for druuken and
disorderly conduct at the Sixth ward jiells.
They wero held for a hearing by Alderman
Deen Kline te be heard en Tuesday, and
Hoever en Wednesday ovenlug.
VELEHHATISU UTTEJtltEiys ltlHTII.
A .Injun OrciiKlini for tlm IIiiIIimI Ilrcllirpii
Kiinilny Hrlioel, uf Sleiiiitvllle.
Tlie United lirothren Sunday school, or
Meuntville, celebrated Sunday, as is custom custem
nry for tills school te de. en the lirst Sunday
or June, the birth or William Otterhciu, the
rounder or the U. D. church.
The pulpit was handsomely decorated with
cholce llowers by the liberality or the fi lends
or the school. Suspoiuled ft-eni either side
or tlie pulpit was n banner or gilt letters
"Children's Day," rrem which hung a pic
ture, decorated with greens, of the founder
of the United ISrethreu church.
In front of the altir was erected a platform
for small children who delivered rc-ltatlnns.
The allorneon oxereisos ieneil by singing
"dlerla 1'atrl," followed by scripture reading
by theSiieriutendent J. d. Slelim m. Fol
lowing Is the pregramme:
Music "ISeyal Fountain," by hcIukiI,
I'mjerliv Paster II. .1. Helier.
.Music "I'liii Heys anil illrln," by school.
Itci Italleu "Tins (Jeiiitni; Man," Hairy Frlily
Itcl llallnn "Hummer Time," Aniilii VfyerH.
Itecltatlen "Ill Hpicrh friun a I.lltle liny,"
lelin hlclilimn.
Itecltatlen "The llriiiil.aril," Mni;glii .Mel
IbiKi-r.
Itccttatlen "Alt 'llilngs 111 Iglit unit lieaiillfnl."
Ilairj ilitHwr.
Itecltatiiiii "l.llllc liy I.lllle," l.iiim Welillcr.
Miisle "Mi'sim Leves l.llllc chllilrcn," liy
SCllll.lt.
Itecltatlen "Thirty Years Ake," Wlllte Gallic.
Jli'Clliitten "I'll I'nt HOI1," Kiilln New comer.
Itecltatlen "WluitaUiMMl tJIrJ I.evcw," llulilc
rrtily.
Itecltatlen "A bllllcl.liifc," Ida Newcomer.
Itt'cltalleii "AiioiiymeiiH," Charles WlnMc
niaii. Itcctlatlnn "l.ltlte Tlibijts," Mary Stnll.
Itecltiillnii "Ji'diis," l.llllc llulicr.
Itcellatleii " KIiiiIiiphh" Mairgle Wbikteman.
Itecltatlen "The (inlileil Itule," .Jehn Muster.
Itecltatlen "lllnlur Kiiiuin Frlily.
Muxle ".My llliHiig l'liiee," lv M hoot.
Flenil exeiclsi, ljy clcht Hiimll Kills.
Iti'cltiitlen "Yen l'nl iinFlencrH en I'.ijvi'm
limvc," Klvlra Steliman.
Itecltatlen 'I'he Teinieiil," Fmnk KcKiuin.
Kecllulinii "I he III hie," K.lllii FeiinyimekiT.
Ileclliilleii "Lire's iialtlii March," Cyrus I.eh
nuin. MiihIc "We All can flint .Something te De,"
by Hclioel,
Aitiliesx by thn IMsler.
TheKiiperiiiteudeiit intrediircd Cel. James
A. Stable, of Yerk, whospnke very highly
el thn afternoon exercises, and the advance
me.nl of Iho school since Ids last visit te
Meuntville about ene year age.
The evening oxereisos wero opened by
singing "dlerla l'.itri,"after which there were
Scripture reading and prayer by tha teacher
of the graduating class, J. 11. Wltuier. Fol
lowing was Iho pregramme:
MiihIc Ottcrliplii," by school.
Itecltatlen "A Utile Child Shiill bead Thern,"
MiikkIi) Murks.
Ileclliitleu "I'HylngIliunl.-nril,"Ollverrildy.
Ilccllittlmi "NiiiicOiIik; te Mum," Kiiiinn Cey.
Itecltatlen ".WeiiM .Net l.lvn AtHiiyx," Kiilin
Adiiins.
Music "Italy," liy hcIhmiI.
Ut-tltiitlen "C'h'iilty," Mng;ln Hclilett.
Itecltatlen "Heath et the lijiiiikiinl liny,"
1,1 7.1n Itoekni'in.
Itecltatlen "'Iho Hehllci's Prayer," Daniel
Copland.
He citation "At Last," Fmnels Mcllliejcr.
Itecltutinii "Thien Utile llmvcs," I.uella
Frlily.
Music "balier Hene," liy school.
Itecltatlen "TheSilvcr 1'late," Flera Welillcr.
Itccltulliiu "My Ulead en the Waters," Kinimi
Itelilnsim.
Music "Am Yeu L'einlnc Heme Te-Nluhtt"
HCllllOl."
Tlie normal class, consisting of nine girls
nnd ene Uiy, under the direction of .1.11.
Witmer, were examined en the Dible, and
passed n very goeil examination In relation
te the New and Old Testaments, and all sub
jects pertaining te the Hely Heek. After
the examination Mr. Witiuer announced ler
the bcnclit of the congregation that the
scholars or this class would receive cortitl certitl
catcs te pi ove the geed work they had done
and the advancement Ire.n the normal te
the sonler class.
Itecltutinii "Advantage of Kibiciitleu," by
Harvey l.ehniuii.
Aihlicsrt "ltcst," by Jehn Ceble.
Itcellatleii ".Saved lytJrace,"liy Daniel Wolf.
Oration "Chi Istliinlty," by I!. F. llehrer.
sole "The HrlilKe," liy H.iilluHhliullii.
Itecltatlen "'thu I.ast Hyinii," by l.erclla
riscliel.
Oiiitlen "Iiilliicnccer Crcat Ideas," by J. K.
C'ehle.
Oration " Paul the Apiwlle," liy A. It Myers.
Cel. Stable was again introduced and made
a very Impressive address in regard te fight
ing tlie battle onward for the geed cause and
for the advancement el' tlie school. He did
net expect te be with them next year, but If
lie was net he hoped te hear or the progres
sive work doue by the strong working
school, Tlie pastor also made a low strength
ening remaiks in regard te thn pleasant ex ex
orcises of the day and said thu school was en
its feet and en its upward read and Iiojved it
would coutluue in that direction.
Tlie intisie furnished by the organist et the
school, Miss Sadle Shhidle, was well ren
dered for tlie occasion.
The pleasant oxereisos wero brought te a
clese liy a few words fiem the superintendent
who speke very highly or thu geed work
doue by the llttle ones in rendering their
part et tlie pregramme. The audiences of
the day wero very large. The collections, both
afteriuxju and ovenlnir.wcro era snecial char
acter, the proceeds of which wero te be used
In luruishiiig the infant department with
comfortable seating, as the accommodations
nre new very Incomplete. Tlie services
clesed by singing "l'raise (Jed fiem wliem
all blessings ilow,"lhe pastor announcing the
bouedlctieu.
At the Covenant If. II. Cliurrh,
Children's Day was observed yosterday at
Covenant United Urolhreu church, West
Urtiuge street The church was nicely decor decer decor
ated with llowers and ferns and a number of
cages or canary birds wero suspoiuled from
the gas Jets. Presiding F.lder Light, or Leba
non, preached an interesting sermon at ItkltO
a m. and 2:00 v. m. very ontertalnlngiind In
structive exercises wero held by the Sunday
school. The llttle folks did remarkably well
in tliolrreclttliens and singing. Tlie day
closed with an nble sermon en "Trust "by
the elder.
1 Ile n ijiiiniHlrliinT
Postmaster Marshall has received a loiter
dated June 4, from J. W. 1'nntlus, superin
tendent of the Shirk county lutlnuary at
Canten, Ohie, from which the following ox ex
tract is made ;
A young man giving his naine as Jehn
Heward, and claiming te be the son of Daniel
Heward, or your city, was hurt en tlie Pitts
burg it Fert Wayne railroad about thrce
weeks age at Louisville, county. Ills
both limbs were broken alxive the knue, and
lie was brought into the lnllrmary where we
are caring for him. It will l several months
before he will be able te go about
THE FIRE RECORD.
TENANTS ELKElNti MOH A JIUJIS1SO
HOVSE IN JEltSEV CITY.
Awakened Frem Hlecp Hy Iho Stifling Sinnkc.
An Old Weman Fiiiuiil In An llncoinriein
Condition In Iho MuUillugM I lumen
Ilnrneit In H.ifTetk, Virginia,
Jniinnr City, N. J., June a A flre breke
out early this morning in the double frame
tenement liouse at Na 202 Itallread n von no.
There were six families in the building, the
members of whom were asleep at the time.
Tlie stilling smeke rortunately aroused ene
of tlie Inmates, w he Instantly gave the alarm.
All succcciled in reaching tlie street except
ene old lady named Margaret Hardy, who,
when the flames were extinguished, was
round in an upper room in an unconscious
condition, Sim was taken te the hospital.
Many el the tenant had very narrow oncapes
and boiiie or theni rocelved slight injuries by
having tejump from the windows. Soveral
ethers were icscued by means of ladders put
up by the II ronten. The less is estimated at
K.,000.
A Town' IIimIiicm 1'erllnn Ilnmeil.
Nonrei.K, Vn., June 8. Fire breke out In
Sullelk, Va., at 11:15 o'clock last night
Forty-five houses were burned In the busi
ness portion of the city. Tite lire originated
in the rear or Hall it Helt's store. Tlie less
aggregates about' ?300,0(K), alieut ene-hair or
which is covered by Insurance. The wires,
or the Seuthern tolegraph oflice, Wrenn t
Sens, the iKjstofllce and lorty-twe ether places
or business wero burned out
A Freight Station DeMrejeit.
WATKitnuitY, Ct, June tC Tlie freight
station of the New Unven and 'Derby rd at
Ansenla, was totally destreyeil by lire this
morning with nil lis contents. TJip Ions Is riot
known. The lire Is Hiipposed (e have orig
inated by the explosion of oil.
- . ia.
A HTltANOE HlpiNO TT.AVE.
A Hiipixincil chlniKe InienilUry Feuuil Crouch Creuch
liiB In a Cleitrt.''
CiucAoe, June 8. Late last night Uiere
was n mercurial alarm or lire from the Mct Mct Mct
oantlle block, 11M LiSalle street Tlie Insur-
a n co patrol illsexivcred Humes In the rear of
the basement or the plaee and hack of a cigar
store. Tlie material en lire was a let or shav
ings and rubbish, and was about two Teet tlls
tant from a larrel of keroseno oil. It was at
ence apparent that the bhi7.e was a isvse of
arson, and a thorough examination of the
premises was Instituted. On reaching n closet
near the place or the lire the deer was found
locked. This, at that hour, and with no one
in the store, was suspicions. The djer was
quickly burst open and a man found crouch
ing In the corner. Ile was hauled out and
gave bis miiiie as Oliver Petersen, a Swede,
10 years or age. Some weeks age there was; a
mercurial alarm from the Kline number of
I.aS.ille slreetfiiud en reaching there Iho fore
man found a similar hlaze te that of last night
and of like materials. At Iho same tlmea
man was also seen running nut of the build
ing and tlie supposition new Is that lie was
Petersen, who Is new locked up.
Te FlnUtithe McxltiiiiNutleii.il IUIhvay.
Laiu:ije, Tex., June 8. It is learned
here from ellicials oennoctod with the Mex
ican National railway that President Palmer,
as the result of bis recent trip te the City or
Mexico nnd along the line of the Mexican
National, has dually formulated and brought
ferwatd a feasible plan ler obtaining sulllclent
money te complete this great read and save
Its valuable branches from forfeiture. His
plan is te get the consent of the first mort mert mort
gage bend-holders for tlie Issmuce of a new
lean or $10,000,000, It Is stated that a majority
or theso liond-Iieldors liave already consented
te the scheme, but the minority are display
ing such bitter and iiiireasenabln opesltiou
as te seriously huperil the completion or the
read, ir President Palmer finally succeeds
in getting this new lean upon the market
under such favorable conditions, Itwlll be
taken hi tlie City of Mexico and at.Saltllle,
Mouteryand Laredo.
fIrnshejiirr Itamf; In California.
San Fuanoisce, June 8. drasshepper
ravages in California nre much less serious
than at lirst supposed. The damages
te grain liy them nre mostly confined te tlie
Southern jiertlnncf the San Joaquin valley.
The latest reports rrem there show that the
lirst statements were greatly exaggerated.
Ne correct estimates can yet lie made of the
damage. A young vineyard In the nolgli nelgli nolgli
Ijerhood or Sacramente, has been partially
damaged, but bearing vines liave escajied.
The pests will net remain long In this state.
The trade winds w hlch prevail at this season
of Uie year de net seem hi ngreewitli thorn.
D. W. Coqullctte, of the agricultural depart
ment nt Washington, is here investigating
the matter.
An Important Itullreail I'rejut.
Nr.vv Veitic, June fi. Engineers nre te be
placed in the field this week te resurvey n
Hue of railroad fiem the state line of Con
necticut, crossing the Hudsen river at Storm
ICing and uniting the Southwestern system
or reads nnd thn coal reads with theso or tlie
New F.ngland states te be known as the New
Kngland it Southwestern It K. Ce. The
prejected read will greatly lessen the distance
botweon points in New Kngland and the coal
Holds of Pennsylvania and cotton Holds of the
Seuth. Numerous petitions te tlie legislature
et Massachusetts have lieen prosentod by
business men asking for stateald for the read,
which they claim will, when completed, save
millions of dollars te consumers nnd
manufacturers In toils for hauling and ox ex ox
pfluscsceusoquciitnutliorohaudllngHiipplies as new necessitated by tlie present lines of
reeds connecting New Kngland wilii the
Seuth and West
A I'rlHiiner Cldiirreriim III Clunril.
Toi.Ktie, Ohie, June 8. A l'lnkcrteii
iloteetive left New Yerk Saturday night
having in charge n forger, whom he was te
deliver te tlie nuthoiities in Chicago. As
the train passed Ihieugh here this morning
it was discovered that the piisouer had suet-ceded
in chloroforming the detective nnd
made geed Ids escnpe. KUbrla te areuse the
doteetlvo failed for seme tlme, nnd when the
train departed for Chicago, he was still In a
stupor. It is supposed that tlie prisener,
whose name could net be ascertained,
Jumped oil' the train soiiiewhoro between
here and CIevclan.il.
The Ueail Union Helillerx.
Wasiiinoten, 1). C, June a Adjutant
doueral Drum, U, S. A., has just completed u
list of casualties in the federal army during
the late war, Tlie list is thought te Ihj the most
necurate yet published. Tlie aggregate num
ber of deaths is shown te have Coen 3.19,4(10.
Or theso 2l,-193 occurred among Union soldiers
held ns prisoners of war. Tlie total number
ortrecps reported ns furnished by various
states uiuler various calls Is 2,772, 108. Some
of the ret in ns worn duplicated nud it is
estimated that the actual number was nlieut
2,000,000.
m
A New I'lanet lllnrevercil.
IIosten, June 8. A cable mossage was ro re ro
celyed last ovenlug at Harvard cellege oh eh oh
servotory from Dr. Krueger Kiel, announc
ing the dlscovery era planet by Dr. rallssa,
at Vienna. Twe positions nre given as fol fel fol
eows: June 5, f,2U2 days, droenwich mean
tlme; right nseensien, 10 h., 10 in., 80.1 8. ;
declination south, 10 li., f- in., Xi a. ; June U,
3,805 days, droenvvleli mean tlme ; right as
cension, 10 b., 15 in., 4!) s.j declination beuth,
10 degrees, 18 inln., 48 sec The planet Is or
tha 12th tuagultude.
NOHEOLK EASILY II EATEN.
The Heme Club Head liy Oefeat tlie Kenthernera.
Other llane Unit Noted.
Saturday the Norfolk and Lanca-ster clubs
met for the secend tlme and a small and lonee
was present Tlie foalure et the ganie was
the heavy hitting of the home team, who
sociired thirteen hit, Including a home run
by Wetrel en a long drlve te centre Held
and n trlnle by Mack. Healy was very
wild, and the home club found llttle
illlllculty in hitting him. The Southerners,
wlthllioexcoplloiiofDorby, could de llttle
Willi Wet7Xl. The fielding was about equal
and Dorbycjiughtngeod game, nolwllhstaiid nelwllhstaiid
ing that llealy was very wild. The score, In
full, follews:
LANCASTKO. H B V A , MOItreLK. Ill 11 I" A H
I'aiker, If. . 1 l e 1 Jaceliy.ui.. 0 1 e e t
llnirerd, c. 2 2 7 2 0 Derby, c... 1 S ft I 0
lltlancl, 2 2 2 2 11 Cnrl.S 0 12 4 2
McTam'y.in 13 0 0 0 Powell, 1. . 0 (i 1.1 (I
Donald, S .. 1113 1 MathhiH, s 01 0 1 2 1
Tetnney.s.. 0 e 0 fi 2 l.arkln,.2.. 01 0 1 2 (I
Floed, r,f,. 0 2 0 0 li (lallliran, I.. 0 0 2 0 2
Muck, 1. ... 1 l 14 I ei Uea1y,p.... 21 e 0 8 0
Wetzel, p. .110 6 0 Hinitteu, r.. ill 3 0 0
Total 13 27 17 1 Total 0 CT 7? 7
lKNIHOH.
baiicanlcr..., 0 004220100
Norfolk .. 0 0 0 (I 1 0 2 tl 1 4
BOMMAIIV.
Karncd run Lancaster, B. Twe basehltn
Donald, .Incehy, Three base hit Mack. Heme
run Vvelzcl. Left, en haws Lancaster, 7:
Norfolk, 10. Struck out Lancaster, 4; Ne folk,
4. JU.we en. balls Lnuciunir, 1 s Ner folic, 3.
Hit by ball Wct7d, Mntldas. Passed ImiiIb
Uerhy.3: llnirerd, I. Wild liltchcu-llcaly, 2j
neljcll, 1. Tlme of caine Twe hours and
thirty-five mtiiutCH. Umpire ticorge Myers.
IJmiritlcM IJefen't Atlantic.
The Datmlleas dofeatod the Atlantic, or
llarrisburg, et Mt Jey en Saturday,by heavy
batting in the tilth nnd sixth Innings. Fel
lowing is tlie score :
IMNIMOB.
Atlantic. 1 0140 0 0000
Dauntless I 10 0 3 2 2 2 x 11
HUUMAItV.
Kiimcd ruim Diiiiiitless, 4. Twe bnfcc hits
(iant7., llartmati, Aloeney and Alllcbach. i:.i-e
en el rers Atlantic, 2; IJaiiiith-HH, 2. Heme en
balls Atlantic, 4 j Uaiiiitlcns. 2. llaim bylielng
hllhypllchnr tlaiitlc,2. 1'iwsea hills (,'roin (,'rein (,'roin
ler.St Klierlc, 1. Wild liltch Dniiihv. Hlruck
out hy Pyle, Id: liniuby, It. Umpire I. C.
Ilelana.
The DauntlcsH will have their new suits
next week. Tliey are an Improvement en
last year.
jA, Waterloo for Columbia.
. On Haltthlay the Chrlsilniia nnd (Dlunibia
clubs met nil thn grounds of Uie former, and
the centest resulted in a victory for Chris
tiana by a score of ir te 0. The home
tonin'played a splendliLganiiy having but 2
en ors. The score : v. "
tlllllHTIAXA,
Jenes, n
tliiehier.c
Winner, r
Mel her, p.
Ilairur, 1.
I Ian nay, I
ItllHSI'll, H
l'e null. 2.
OOMMRIA..
0, llllllllt. H
0, iii I li e 1'iirnle. 2...,
(I (I) II (I1 ll' llesti. a I
Ilrlnten, in
Total .
i I , - - .
'I.. 10,27110, 2,
Total
ll27'l(l!ll
ismsiis.
.... 3 0 ft 1 0 ft 1 e 01
....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Christiana.
C'eliiinlila...
HCMMAIIV.
Kuns Karncil Christ liui'i, 7. Twe hase hit
bwbiler, KiiH-el. Mlnick (tut hy Allleliach, !l;
by .Melcher, 14. Deuble I'lays (iuehier and
Ifarnir, l'ennall, Hiirrarnnd Ouehier. I'K en
HaxeH 4.,hr1ntlaiia 7. Columbia, 2. Time of
(iiiine Twe hours. Uniptru llerce.
ThoKeystono base ball club of Manhcim,
dereated the Nameless or Lancaster, Inst Sat
urday. Score by innings:
Kcj'Mone 0 0 0 10 12 0 x 10
NaiuclCHS (I II 0 0 II 1 1002
Amateur games en Saturday wero At
Wllliamspert : Willlainspert f; llarrisburg,
.1; at Oxferd: Oxmrd, 10; West Clioster, &;
at Alleutewn : Actives or Heading, 0; Allen
town, f ; nt Somerset Park (Philadelphia) :
Somerset, 0 j Selar Tips, r, at llarrowgate:
Harrewgate, 7 ; Actives or Manayunk, !.
Other games en Satunlay wero At Phila
delphia. : Athletic, 7 : St Leuis, 1 ; nt Haiti Haiti
mere : Daltlmore, 21; Cincinnati, 5; at
Hroeklyn : Hroeklyu, l.'l ; Pittsburg, 2; nt
New Yerk : New Yerk, 7 ; Philadelphia, 3;
at ISosten : Providence, fi ; Dosten, 2; at Chi
cago : Chicago, tl ; St. Leuis, 2; nt Itutlale :
Dullale, f, ; Detroit -1 ; at Trenten : Virginia,
10; Trenteti, 2; at Newark : Nationals, l.ri;
Newark, 0.
Dluinenil Det.
Tronlen does net beat Virginia, but Lan
caster can.
Ike llcnners has been already rolcased by
Columbus, da.
Jersey City lias retained Patsy McDonald
and J. F. Staples.
Heb Illaklsten new wants a position en a
Southern League club.
After the Somerset club dovelops players,
professional teams steal them.
The Lancaster club centinues te koep its
oii)enents guessing. Sperlxmi Lift.
In llftoen games Derby, of Norfolk, has
had thirty-four hits. Tlds is an excellent
record.
Herner, who Is called Trenten's pet," was
knocked silly by Virginia's sluggers en
Hat u i day.
Umpire Decker Is charged with stealing the
game from the Philadelphia in New Yerk en
Saturday.
ThoOlevoland club, which bolengstn the
Western League, gees uuder te-day, and the
Teledo nine fellows it
Tlie Trenten paiers think very llttle of
Terry Cennell as an umpire, nnd they glve
" Jumbo " Latham a laying out for his con
stant talking.
Jack Farrew was very mad nt his club's
peer showlngen Saturday with tlie Nationals,
and after the game be started te Philadelphia
for ployers.
The Trenten Time says that llig Jehn
Hhetzline will nover be able te play third
until he gets ids hands down instead of try
ing te step the bail with ids feet
President Didillobeck, of the Kastern
League, has released Umpire Wyckelf, as lie
lias cellege engagements te attend te. Torrenco
Cennell, formerly an American Association
umpire, has been nppelnted te fill the
vacancy.
The St Leuis nre the best runners in tlie
country, and win most of their gamen liy
geed base-running. The Athletic, Cincin
nati, Metropolitan nmt Hroeklyn clubs nre
botter batters, and in Helding the Daltlmore,
Louisville nnd Athletics are their equals, it
net thelr superiers.
Saturday evenlng the Monitor base ball
club, or Meuntville, held their first grand
ball at Irwin's hotel, Irenville, rer tlie pur pur pur
pose or Improving thelr grounds, which Is a
very line ball Held. Next Saturday the club
will play a game with the Columbia club at
Meuntville,
Mr. J. li Allen, managing director or the
l'rovidence base ball team, with whom It
rcsted te restore the old pitching rules idler
June 1, ir he desired, Saturday was asked by
the Dosten directors te de se. He dcclded te
grant Uie request nnd Saturday night telo tele telo
graphed President Yeung te that ell'ect The
league clubs will probably rosume the old
rules te-day.
At a meeting of the American Association,
In Philadelphia yosterday, rule Ne. 23 of the
playing rules was altered, removing nil re
striction from the pitcher in the manner or
delivering tlie ball. He that he keeps in
side the " box," a pitcher can new de
liver the ball as he cheeses. The foul
bound was nbollshed. Hereafter te make
a '(put out" the ball must be caught en
the liy as in the National Leaguo. The
home club, instead or the umpire, will liore liere liore
alter docide whether or net the ground Is fit
te play upon. Theso rules go Inte ellect im
mediately. A motion was made te roiustate
Jeck dleasen, Uoergo llradley and "lluck"
Woaver, the roservo rulo-jumpers. An
amendment te lnclude Dave Hovve nnd Teny
Mullaue caused considerable discussion, nnd
resulted In the whole matter being dropped,
as the representatives present could notcemo
te a satisfactory ngreeinent.
Te Itflergnulze the reiuleu Service.
There will boacnmpleto reorganization or
the ponsieii system under the new commis
sioner. It will all'ect Pennsylvania first in a
roarrangemoiit of pension surgeons. An en
tirely new list of penslnn surgeons is thought
necessary. A com pie te list is lieing made
out, under thasuporlntendonco or Governer
Ciirtin, Mr. Howden, Mr. Itandall and the
ethor Democratic members of Congress from
the state. A call was made by theso gentle
limit upon Commissioner Illack in regard te
the matter. At the same time n strenir letter
I was prosentod lnderHlng Qenernl Da"H for
the Pbiladelphla peuslen agency. ' '
n n v a k
li 2 0, 0 0
a 3 is :. i
I 2 (I 0 O
4 0 2 1
31 2 7 10
12 4 1 ll
!!i : h !'i
lit I'-IVIA M
I'eir, in . ' riel lfe 0
(Jesh ell, 1 I n hi n) u u
Kaiitr, I (ll 0) a; O 1
Altlelmch, p) 0' fi I 3 4
Hwluler, 3 ) 0, r 2 3 0
llimiiikcr. r li! 0. e. U (I
0 0 1 01 .1
0 (i 2 Oi 1
h 0 11 II 2
HE A lr MAIN STOUMS.
Mnrli Thiiiuler mid I.lfititnliic-A Child In thu
AVrnt laid Knocketl liinriinllile.
Uotvveon (I and 7 o'clock Kiinday evening
tliore wn.s"a heavy rain storm in thl i city and
vicinity. It enme from the nerthwest, and
wasnccempanlcd by very brilliant electrical
display nnd a few heavy claps et thunder.
An hour or two later tliore was another
storm. The rnlnr.ill was net se heavy, but
the electrical display wns even mere boautl beautl
ful. Tliore appearcd te be hills or flre In the
heavens. that burst suddenly and scattered
rays erilghtnlng In all directions, The telo tele
graph and tolephono lines were greatly In In
terfcred with, and seme or the magnets burnt
out Tliore wns ene heavy streke of Hidit-
nlng which extinguished nil the cloctrle
lampsln the city, nnd they remained ex
tinguished for nn hour. There was no hall,
and the rain did much geed.
During the storm Mr. J. dust Zeek, re
siding en Marietta Avenue, attempted te take
the lightning arrester from his tolephono,
when tliore was a sharp Hash or lightning,
A report like that or n gun shot follewod,
and Mr. Zoek'slittlosonClinrllo was knocked
insensible He remained in that condition
but a short tlme. A large black lump was
raised en hlsferhead, but his Injuries are net
at all serieus.
An Unfortiuinte Man.
On Saturday evening Jacob Klaus em
ployed at Kattllman it Keller's coal yard
attoinpted te get en a freight train te ride te
town when his feet slipped, lie held en
With his hands and Was dmL-ersl for nrann
dlstance until his clothing was tern and be
was brulsed about the body. His injuries
wero net serieus, howevor. Klaus was also
badly stitnned by lightning yesterday.
Hall In Columbia.
ICarly last ovening tlie sky bocame over
cast with dark heavy clouds, and ene and all
oxpectcd a heavy rain. Tlieir expectations
wero reali7x?d nnd in a manner hardly te
their liking for tlie wind, rain and hail
storm of Sunday, June 7, 18S."i, was ene of the
heaviest that ever visited Columbia Vivid
(lashes erilghtnlng followed by loud peals of
thunder announced the presence or the storm
nnd about 8 o'clock rain was doseondlng In
torrents, the wind blew a perfect gale, and
te make the situation the mere awful, large
hail stones doscended. An hour later the
sky cleared, nnd the storm, for the tlme bo be
ing, had passed away, lint it left its marks
liehlud. Trees, fences, grape arliers, etc,
were blown down by the wind, wlille the
rain Heeded cellars, gutters and pavements,
and washed soveral gutter crossings lrem
their places. 1 hese are the only damages.
Tim liar Amtetlatlnn.
Tlie semt-aumiul, meeting of tlie Lancaster
Bar association was held in the courtroom
this allorneon, with IX. M. Nirth, president
In the chair.
ThotninutesOf the last stated meeiitig wero
read and approved,
Tlie, treasurer reported 21.07 in the treas
ury, an addition er2 during the year.
A resolution ortliankste Secretary Wilsen
was prejxiscd for neglecting te prjllwt the
dues from members during the lirst two
years, but the resolution was net pressed te a
vete.
Tlie committce of censers had uethtng te
rexrt.
The committce en enforcement of the
salary act said they had nothing te lojiert to
day, but they would submit a report te a
special moctlugte Ik called in thonearfuturo.
ri:EbIlEXTlALAl'reiNTJlEXTS.
The Lint of New MnrMinl. Altuniejs anil I'ost I'est
inanters. Wasiiinoten, I). C, June 8. The presi
dent te-day made the following appoint
ments :
Te be Marshals or the V. S. Ldward M.
Ueykin for the district or Seuth Carolina ;
Itoliert S. Kelloy for the territory of Mon Men
tana ; Themas Jotfersen Carr for tlie territory
et Wyoming , ltomule Martinez for the ter
ritory of New Mexico.
Te lie Atterneys of the Unlted States Jehn
Catlett Gibsen for the Eastern district or Vir
ginia ; (lustavus Van Hoerebcko for tlie
.Southern district of Illinois; Antheny C.
Campliell for the territory of Wyoming.
Tlie president te day apieinted the follow
ing named pestmasters:
K. 1. Itutberferd, at Clarksvllle, Texas,
Vice II. S. Sanderson, resigned.
Martin V. Daggett, at Tuscola, Illinois,
vice II. D. lngrnliaiu, resigned.
Clias. If. Adams, at Allegan, Michigan,
vice Gee. It Stone, resigned.
William II. Dennett, at Leng Itrancli, New
Jersoy, vice Matthias Woelloy, resigned.
lienj. F. Leuthaiti, nt Logansport, InU.,
K N. TallJet, resigned.
Jes. V. Ward, at Chorekeo, Iowa, vice It
M.Smith, resigned.
D. F. Itess, at Cebdcn, Illinois, vice L. T.
Linncil, olllce beeome presidential.
Kdwin W. Cellis, at Martinsville, Indiana,
vice Jes. O. Hair, suspended.
TKI.KGKAJLS IN UUIKF.
The Seuth American commission was coi cei
illally received by tlie government et Mou Meu Mou
tevidoo. Gen. Grnnt snlfored last night and this
morning with pains, which were the result of
the storm.
A salute of 3S guns was fired in Washing.
ten this morning in honor or Hen. Jehn A.
Legan.
Mr. Adams, tlie libelant in the case or
Adams vs. Coleridgo, has agreed net te ask
rer judgment unless tlie compromise ncgo ncge ncgo
tatlens new going en fall.
All the niossengor boys in tlie employ or
the Daltlmore it Ohie company in Chicago
went en the strike this morning with a view
of comtielling the company te rcinstate
DolievoryClork Kelley wliose bend had been
rejected by the company.
The M. T. Allisen Motliedist college, at
Sackvllle, N. 11., has conferred thodegreoof
M. A. en Miss Hattle Stewart This is the
first tlme an educational institution in the
Dominion has conferred such an honor en a
lady.
Commander Lew is Clark, of the U. S.
sleamer Alliance, died last evenlng. Tlie
Alllance arrived in Key West, Fin., yester yestor yoster
day from Aspinwall. During tlie passage
Commedore Clark was attacked by soveral
hemorrhages. He was a gallant and elllcient
oillcer.
Ward's riitce of Coiillncment.
Nkvv Yeuic, June 8. Ferdlnand Ward
was again taken before Judge Itarrett this
morning, te plead te two mere ludictmeuts
Ter grand larceny found ngamst him jointly
with James D. Fish. His counsel entered
pleas or net guilty. DistrictAttorneyMartlno
brought te the attention or the court the
question of tlie place or custody et
Wnrd. He claimed that the preper plaee for
him was the city ptisen, where peeple under
Indictment unable te glve bail are kept.
Ward has been conllned in Ludlow street
jnll, whero he has been allowed great llberty
and has lived en tlie host of everything. Mr.
Martiue said the disposition of tlie prisoner
was entirely within the discretion of the
court
Jlulge Ilarrett docidedto make no change
in Ward's quarters at proseut and, orderod
liim back te Ludlow street jail.
Financial Trouble Cauaea Suicide.
I'llll.ADin'HIA, June 8. Mr. Charles lirol lirel lirol
ger, or the firm or Call it Uroiger, restaurant
and Hiunmer garden, Ne. 422 North Fourth
street, committed suiclde about 2 o'clock this
morning. Financial trouble Is supposed te
be the auise of tlie suiclde, as the preperty
was te be sold by the sberliT en Weditesday
next
The Chinaman Slajer livid In Hall.
Nkvv Yemr, June 8. David Qiilnn, wlille
showing the sights or the city yesterday te
seme sailor frieuds, shot and killed Oug Ah
Men, a Chinaman, and wounded two ethers,
was held without bail te ausvver this
morning. Fitzpatrlck, ene of his rrienils,
was also held.
A Uellgleu Kdlter Dead.
Atl'antie niOHLANUH, N. J. June 8.
Rev. Daniel Dennlseu Whedcu, D. I)., UTj.
D late editor of the The MethatUH Quur-
, terljt dled here this morning At fj0O o'clock,
vf
01
ns
HOW HtXSPOO EOVN1I ITS WAV
MIACK
THE U. H. TJIEASUIIV.
4m
. .v ,
leiecrapn operaior, yrtte Ilellevrst
sclfnn Aeremiillcn Inn t'entnt Tlicfl.tM
tiirtintlie Meney With Intercut Alter
me jvise ni nineicen liearH,
'
Uosten, June a A Washington spoctelt
niu 'icrani Binios uiai en B.uuruay uie,tec
rospendont el that ii)or was shown at ftl
treasury department a loiter sent In wIMm
large sum or money Ter the console
ruiiil which told the fallowing rcmarkii
stery: ' ?iT 3
i no writer was a telegraph operator, who
in iimai was a passonger en the steainshirj, f
jienry uiiauncey, rrem xsowYerk for Ba,i
Francisce. During the voynge a friendship:
sprang up botweon him and a fbllevyraw t
i-cugur, wnocaiiediiimsoit diaries Kdtnund
Hastings. On reaclilng his destination Uhh
(iorater went te -work for Uie Cftlifernlt
state telegraph company. On his flrst day of t
service he rocelved a toiegram rrem the chief I
insjiecter of the postefllco department wam-?4
iiiKiiionuiiieriiiesinHatH'nincIsco te lookout"!
for ene CiiarleK Kni'ri1niir'ivTi'r.itl.llnmilj)S
pleyed nt the New Yerk posteftlco had stelen
f.1,000. Tlie description given cenvinced.'," j
uiHiniiur uiai. j'.iiiinens nnti nasunga were,
the saine, and en the Impulse of the memeiib
he slipped the telegram In his pocket indR
auerwaru.s gave n te Hastings wlie cxinfeMKl
and premised reform if his Bocret was kef'.;
iv. iuw ineiiius intqr no med In Nevada OH.v''
The letter ends as follews: 'A few tm'
age by the deatii of a rolative I canto litV
possession et what te a man of my medest:
desire is an ample fortune, I dosire thoreforo
te make restitution te tlie govemtnent of Mr.1;
Ktnmen.s' thelts in which I consider myslt'
nn Indirect accomplice. The sum onclesod'ArJ
me ameuiu ei principal ami interest te date '.J
Cunrceil loC'einmlllliiu J'erjnry
Cuii'Aoe, June a Charles Gllmerc, who!
lias been lying in the county Jail since Felt
10, under n charge of perjury in the Mackin?
election initial case, has at last cenfessed:
that he perjured himself, and has made affi
davit te the fact Tlie substance or tlie atli-i
davit is that he was employed te go te the
second precinct or the I'lghteenth ward
mill lrmlf O.l- 1 rtv.tnacitr..ml n. .. ..1.A
verkcd there, and bring him te the I'almerA
house. He found him, but aflorceinniunl
eating te him Maekin's mossage, the en-
gravorrerused te have anything te de with ft
coimlerfoltliig the tickets. Gilmnre uayu !
mat "tne evidencegi von by me was false in
every p-irticular and Mack in manufactured
the whole thing."
Short In IDs ArcnunU IS 1,01)0.
UitlOAfie, June aIt was recently dis
covered that 0. C. Crandall, ofAUen, HI.,
having charge or the freight accouftteef lherj
Chicago it Alten railroad, was idmrt fWfC
accounts toue. ite WjjjjrijEptight lirrn Jfcijlit
night en 7lwaybviteniavlniCjtj
arrested InnM7mioseta by (W1i7iSiiv2'
employ or iuo-X3uanutle ("wwIntkejSf
Canada, wlilch was' en his bef.it regjK
. ... n -Affa
Killed by Ar.ache,
teMiisTONK, Arizona, Jimr, ij.-.-yiir
American miners, ired. Hun Uigfen, VJKfpi
McCurtin and l'oter I'almer, vrere kUirfJf"!
... ..vjiaciius ai iiiuii I1J1UU.S en uiiy Hua
Ijedics of McCurtain and Paliutr wcrdJlEt
in tlie dump box, shot through the liead,'
lm lluiAl.n... II..C....I r .... Tfc- 1
tlieir skulls cruslied. iruiitlj.gtoe.l!K)ayJ
na-sieiiiiii ai iiiu uuiujiu ei UIO snail.' jJl iW'J
ether men wliosenainos nre uuknewit
wuel
killed by the Apaches en tlie
alieut a week previous.
.l.,..!-''
V.I.IIV-. ,1'
ys
Twelie Injured hy nn K iilosleii, ,'t$ffl
TSMeiTTir. KiiHnml. .1 mi diAirfiw
I'OIITSV
rible oxplosien occurred th iuerhlllfriiv!v
Ijeard her majesty's iron-clad monitor Ut
Inllexible, lylnir in the harl r linf. 0S
had gencnitcd in ene of the cea lmnleli(tyi
becoming Ignited oxiiledcd Aith" u-rrlbfr
force, badly damaging tlie ves' anMr()tji'-51'
mg tvvoive persons, seme r themf It IS
feared, tatally. . . ., ?5?
. ,'j&t;
They Itnrkcd the llunt h SferlT SI?,
Ciiicaoe, June & Ity the pscttiiig'tM
iui-Liai, I'siuruay iiiiurueta iij. ;uw nri
llci.il lake, in the Seuth park i cat Sfllh sW
ami Cettage (Jrove nvenue, L 'UisiJ'mw
w cre drowned. They wero rei kilii yf )M$m
ler sport, -ine iiike is se nut i - SyaAWfyDrS6i
they could net-swimr Tlie be-liehji-'ivcQWy
been recoverod. v jdjj
Severe Hall and Wind tctyt,"' v '"a
Mir.w'AUKiti:. June a A se pre hml aiSii
wind storm nroveilod last nlc iliTi'leiiftiifl
Wisconsin and Kastent Min esda,i'i,nilt3
stones or an enormous sIte ell and jHSIitpi
damace was doue te crops and tttiiU. .Inll
many places much damage wa dener uy.tliiIJ
wind. Ne less of life Is roperb 1. .'S
Killed Under a liny c7i rmsiAI'i
Uet-K, Pa., June a- 'dua,B0rt(iet,
"'-1.11-
Gl.KN
aged nine years, in company vv ith ra'rjhj
children, were nlavinir en a Iny"tirri
Saturday atlernoen, when tlie nirrXtgeX4
denly tilted ever, falling en Kil ih'nhW'iW
Slie died in about ten minut Tluietba
children escaiicd unhurt - Sft
rlta
zssa
iiijiusiMi ie nunnay j. -w. .3
CnifAde, HI., June a A se 'e.set'ftunilaJ
Opiinied te Sunday 1! "et.
mi
hlppodremo oxliibitiens was isim ajtlwi
Chicago driv leg jiark yesterda A rjjttniia
ofWestSlde churches sent ei remmitbM
tnroperton the porfermanco, n V 4iwl 4l;ii
a second meeting was iieiu, wnicii
rangeiuents were made te take Kgalstenfjl
.. - f-BA
siepnuiiuny races.
WEATHElt rjlOHAItlHTIES.
The Cnnilltlnii of the llareiuclxr
unit Tllft-!..-,
nioineterniid Indlcatleiig fur t i Merrow,' .M.
...:-.i.ii
Wasiiinoten, D. C, Jin ?. -Fer-jh
jMiituie Atlantic states, local ins, vyii
shifting te celder northweslor with At
wave, railing followed by risli liaroreoh
A cool wave necompanled I UianfivKe
tompernturo from 15 te 25 th itejs J BewVil
central in tlie cpier Lake re 'ens wtayiti
easteny. A storm orcensinor woenoi-gy tjy
new central in tlie St. Ijih --cncaTvidleyvi
Lecal rains are fallinir In New Kntrlatul anUU
the Northem portion of Uie Middle Atlantia
btates, Tonnessoo nnd the Ohie valley, tiejt3
Iike region, and tlie Upper Mississippi cnu' '
Missouri vnlleys. Klsowhero fair woather.
prevails. Tlie tomperaturo has fallen abeil Mj
10 degrees In tlie Lewer Iake region ; fremJ
20 te 30 degreea in tlie Upper Lake roglen;i
tboUnner Mlsslsslnnl and Missouri vallevs.'H
A KKMARKABLR
n.i.l Im. .t.'nn ell. 1.11, , f. 11. n .1 lal .I.!e l.vf'fjl
U1IU ,itV3 .null niii.iij ill i.u nii.i.ir. ww.-wig
.lnvlt.rw n,i (lin A (Infill., Mmillinrltr ivln.la
nrni'nlt In the Atlnnlin const i1r3fWf.Ttnfi-
? ..." .,..,. ;:: ... r: r. : :r :.. ;:.,: ::. .c:
ill iiiu uiiii nuwur .ituriiiuu nili.in ill iuu"v
Upper Lake region ; the Upper Misslsslppl)'?
and Missouri vail eys. Klsowhero the winds."?
nre variable. i rjj
Feil Tuksday Clearing, doeiiiediv- oeolecT
wcitlier with a cool wave causing it fall etfi
temperature of from 15 te 20 degrees Is indi
cated for the New Kngland nud the Mlddlevl
Atlantic slates, including the district of CevJ
Iiimhla, Fair woailier is Indicated for tUOe.
Ijike region wilii slowly rising tomperaturo
in the upper uike region. $d
Klllisl hy l.lBhiiili.e.
St. Themas Out, Junea -A torrible hailj
storm iJassed evertliisclty last evening ibjlna
ereat damage. Miss James Itvuu was killsdil
by lightning and a man named StlltseW!
serieusly prostrated, l'ieci's of Ice as Inrjre w '
marbles fell In torrents. The whig of a house, i
en Onwassa street was blown down wm,!.
sevcrai einers mere or less uamageu, w
I
,1
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