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VOLUME XXI-NO.
GLADSTONE GOES UNDER.
TUB DEFEAT OF THE 1W1HIET 31011E
THAN HE VOVin STAND.
The Cabinet te Submit a Communication te
thcljucen, the Itciult of Which Cannet lie
Known for n I'e w Day s The Forecast of
n New Ministry Already Made.
Gladstone) and tlie members nl his cabinet
Iiave sent thelr resignations te llie quoen. A
cabinet council was convened nt neon and tlie
subject discussed was the proper line of eon
duct te pursue In vlew of the deleat of the
government In the Heuso of-Commens Tues
day night All the members of the cabinet
were present The public manifested great
interest te learn the result. Ore.it stirprlse
was pretty generally expressed nt the defeat
It was oxpected thatnn ollert would be tnade
Tuesday night te provent the proposed In
crease of duties en !cerand spirit!), but thore
was no Idea that the opposition wetdd over
turn the cabinet Men of nil parlies seemed
te be et the opinion that the government
should nt least remaln provisionally until
alter the general olcctiens. The cabfuetwas
In session for evor an hour. Theu It was
learned that Its members had decided that It
would be Inconsistent te remain In olllce
longer mid had roelvod te tender thelr resig
nations te the queen. The report of this de
cision caused a feverish feeling en the sleck
exchnnge and consels dropped 3-1(5, while
Russian securities were i $ lower. On nil tlie
financial exchnnges the weak feeling In llnan
cial circles was mere marked.
AN.NOl'Nt'l.Nll Till! HKSKINATIDNH.
The atlendance at prayers at thoepenlug or
the llonseof Commens Tuesday allcruoen
was unusually large. The repnit that the
ministry had teslgncd had been circulated
pretty thoroughly threughnultlln metropolis
and great crowds of people surrounded all
the entrances te the Parliament buildings,
eater te catch n gllmpse of the ministers
when they should cnter. The members of
the llouse of Commens steed alnut in the
lobbies and eagerly discussed the situation.
Mr. Gladstene entered u few minutes alter
four o'clock. Ills nppcarance was that of n
llrm man perfcetly undisturbed. IIe at ence
proceeded te tlie speaker's desk mid entered
into n conversation with Mr. Peel. During
the conversation the premier was evidently
In bright spirits and he was loudly cheered
bythe Radical inombcrsef the Heuse. When he
Heated himself in his usual placehis very solf self solf
pessesslon seemed te enthusehlsadmlrerHnnd
the chamber was fairly rent with cheer after
cheer and the applause became, an ovation.
At last Mr. Gladstone arose hi derorence te
the greeting. He said the cabinet en assem
bling thought they were under obligation te
submit adutiful communication te the iuceu.
Cheers. It would be prematura en his pirt
of that communication just new. He would
say, hewever, that, nsen former occasions, a
few days must elapse bofero the result of that
communication could be arrived ut se as te
be made known te the Heuse. During the
interval, Mr. Gladstone concluded, the
llouse would fellow Its usual custom In re
fraining from the transaction of its ordinary
business, and he would move that the Heuse
en rjslng, de adjourn until Friday. His
meticiu was carried into ellect and lieth the
Heuso of Commens nnd Heuse of Lords, ad
journed until that day.
Tin: cenhi:iivativi:s te tiiv it.
The Conservatives are divided en the
question of the oxpedioncy of assuming
power. The majority of them favor trying
the experiment. It is expected by the Teries
that the Marquis of Salisbury will be ready
by Friday next te accept an Invitation by the
queen te form a previsional government. It
Is rumored that Mr. Gladstene intends te
entirely abandon elltlcal life.
Lord Randelph Churchill was asked If the
Conservatives would form n government
He answered : " Most certainly."
Lebby gossips mention the Marquis of
.Salisbury for prime minister, Sir .Stafferd
JCorlheeto for chancellor oftheoxchoquer and
Lord Randelph Churchill for secretary of
state for India. The gossips also say that Sir
Michael Edward Hicks Reach will have n
prominent place In the new cabinet
It is ropertod that thoCensorvativo leaders
at a conference In tlie evenlng decided toa" tea"
tept elllce. The following Is n lorecast
of tlie new cabinet : The Marquis of Salis
bury, prime minister and secretary of state
for the foreign department; Sir Michael
Hicks lieach, chancellor el theexchequnrand
lcader in the Heuso of Commens; Sir Staf Staf
eord Northceto (who will go te the Heuso of
Lords), leid president of the council ; I,erd
Randelph Churchill, secretary et stite for
Judla; Colonel Frederick A. Stanley, secre
tary of state for war.
tiik ni:w ministry.
The new ministers will attempt no meas
ures calculated te glve the Liberals a chance
te gain a victory. They will recast tlie
budget In accordance witli the vetes of the
Heuse, and when the estimates nre passed
wllldlssolve Parliament The l'arnellitcs
count uK)ii tlie lapsing or the coercion
nieasurcM.
The mlnlsteral circle hikes the deleat with
equanimity. It Is supposed that the cabinet,
in view el tlie tendency te disruption ami
internal discord, were willing te take advan
tage of a chance te resign. The crisis post
pones iiidetluitely a Holtlemcut with Russia.
The Conservatives will adept Karl Gran
ville's frontier convention, but will Insist
upon stringent guarantees against u further
Russian advance.
Sir Charles Dilke, president of the local
fevemment lieard, in speaking nt a city
liberal club expatiated en the great blessings
that would accrue te the country lrem the re
distribution et scats bill. Relerrlng te the
events of the last twenty-four hours he said
there was one event se gratifying that it was
hardly posslble te mention It without emo
tion nainelv, the oxtraerdlnary reception
which the Liberals in the Heuso of Com Cem Com
eons gave thflir great leader when Mr. Glad
stone came down te make the announcement
that nil oxpected he would make. Cheers.
The Conservatives' acceptance of olllce will
necessitate a further adjournment of ten days
tocemploto ro-eloetlons. It is expected that
the queen w ill ceme te Louden.
Cllnilntnnn Ulil net See tlie IJuecn.
Londen, June 10. The position of atlulrx
in the ministerial crisis shows little change
te-dny. The fact that the queen has net yet
reached 11 decision is indicated by Mr. Glad
stone's prosenco in Louden. He did net go
te Balmoral ami present his resignation In
person, ns was stated by this morning's .SVoii .SVeii
ilaril. Karl .Sponeer ulse coutiiiues at ids
pest in Dublin.
This morning's pajicrs doveto considerable
space te discussion of the cabinet situation,
but venture no predictions as te Its linal set
tlement. AT OTITIS HT7TI TfT.M TIT.STTOT.
The Iter. Sir. Crapsey tllen up the Ue of
Eucharlstlc I.IkIiIh.
The Rev. Algernon H. Crapsey of Roches-
ter, N. V., and Right Rev. A. Cleveland
Coxe, bishop of the dloceso or Western New
Yerk, have disagreed about a coremony In
troduced into the sorvlee of St Andrew's
church, of which the former is rector. About
two years age Mr. Crapsey begun te niake
use of cucharistle lights, lighting them dur
Ing the reading of the communion sorvlee.
Fer some time it lias becn understood that
llishep Coxe objected te this practice, and
during ids visit te the city last week he for
mally requested that it be discontinued.
Accordingly, the coremeuy which had
proved odious te the bishop was emitted en
iiuidnv morning.
The emission was oxplalned by Mr. Orap
ey by the reading or a long letter which lie
had written te llishep Coxe defending his
opinion. He tells the bishop hi this letter
that he submits in the interest of peace, and
net because he I convinced that lie is wrong.
He cites llishep Deano, or Albany ; llishep
Tetter, or New Yerk, undotherhlgh authori
ties for the correctness of Ida position, and
plainly states that he thinks the ceremony in
uccordiiuce with the ritual of the church, and
one with which tlie blslieji hasne legal power
te interfere. Tlie reading ei me loner causeu
a sensation In the congregation, which almost
uiicnlmeusly agreed with tlie rector.
St Andrew's church, since the Rev. Mr.
Crapsey boeamo Its rector, has been decidedly
High church in iu service. The congregation
react) ts any intertorenco with the forms which
their rector has been fit te Wrept Mr. Crnp-
uey was farmerly assistant rector or Trinity
I'liuiuu, j,ien tvih
238.
JVO (THE IN TETOINU.
The OlOcctlonable Hems In the Appropriation
Hill l'aed Over the cAiverner.
The item 013,560 te pay Sonate olllcers
and empleyes was passed evor the govorner,
en Tuesday, by n vete of 117 te 22. Theso
voting te sustain the govorner wero Raer,
Crllly, Deck, Denahue, Ealer, Kngleman,
Fegley, Gregery, Heme, Lane, Lee, Mnley,
Heorge Morgan, Mett, North, S. Phillips,
Reoder, Rheno, Shaffernnd Hiienagir, Doni Deni Doni
ecrats, nnd Fuller and Lewry, Republicans.
Tlie Domecrnts voting against the vete wero
Hewell, Carberry, Kckels, Kvans, Faunce,
Oalnes, Gentner, Schnatterly, Smith,
Schwartz and Sweeney. A conslderablo
niiinbcr of the Democratic tuombersdoclinod
te vete.
The next disapproved item was that appro
priating $IS,7r0 le eillcers nnd empleyes of
the Heuso. Great precautions were taken by
seme of the beneficiaries of the Hern te keep
the members within the hall, but this was
net necessary, an it jiassed ever the vete by a
larger vete than thopreccdlngeno. Thoveto
did net vary much en the ethor items disap
proved by the govorner nnd passed evor his
veto, ranging from 117 te 157 In the affirma
tive nnd the neir.itlve vete from 14 te 22.
The bill for the relief of the legislative olll elll olll
eors and empleyes of 18S.1 was passed evor
the governor's veto by n vete of lf8 te 10.
Lewry was the only Uepubllcau voting te
sustain tne govorner.
The two bills glve the clocks nnd em em
peoyes of the Senate and Heuso about (i0,000
inore than the law, according te the interpre
tation of the governor, contemplates they
shall receive. Chief Clerk Cochran having
also been chief clerk of the Scnate In 1883,
will rocelvo under the two bills passed evor
the govorner, f7,S.riO for services iu 1833 and
lSST), while the law llxes his salary at $2,r00
per annum. Chlor Clerk Pearson or the
Heuse, will get $VX0 for services at this ses
sion. Heth of theso clerks nre allowed nt
the rate of$25 it day. The reading and Jour
nal clerks are allowed $1,1 and the message
clerks $10 a day for every day of this sessien,
covering 1,'iS days. The law also llxes the
salaries of these clerks nt certain sums ier
annum. There nre rimers that proceedings
will be instituted te restrain tlie state treasu
rer from paying clerks nnd empleyes In ex.
cess of tlie amount te which the govorner
says they are entitled.
In the Sonate the vetoed items in tlie
general appropriation bill were called ii.
Several Democrats asked fern postponement
of their consideration, hut a motion te that
ellect was voted (low n yeas, 19 j nays, tti.
The Sonate then took a recess te enable the
senators or each political party te select two
of their n iimber te count the vete for state
treasurer next January. After lhisduty had
liccn performed Reybum made a motion,
w liicli was adopted, that action en tlie general
appropriation veto be iostened until
Wednesday morning. This concession te
the Democrats was due te the oxistenco or a
fear that If a vete were pressed It might result
in sustaining the govorner.
They Will fict the Kxtra 1'ny.
HAitiiisiit-iiu, l'c, June 10. The Scnate
passed all the vetoed items Iu the general
appropriation bill, notwithstanding the ob
jections of tlie govorner, and took similar
action en the bill for the relief of olllcers nnd
empleyes et the legislature of 1881. The
vete langed from ill te 10. The first vete
exactly reached the necessary two-thirds. It
is prebable the govorner, through the atter
ney general, will restrain the state treasurer
from paying tlie excess te olllcers and em
pleyes which the governor vetoed.
Tlie Heuso by a vete of 147 te 2il te-day
concurred iu the Senate resolution asking
the govorner te romevo Judge Klrkpatriek,
of Pittsburg, from the bench en account of
physical and mental condition. The Scnate
bill prohibiting railroads from crossing streets
at grade in cities of the first class was reported
negatively.
A Vete Sustained.
A message was received from the governor
announcing his disapproval of the bill for
the publication nnd distribution of the
biennial message of the governor, pamphlet
laws and reports of departments. Thoveto,
which was sustained, is based en the oxtrava extrava oxtrava
gance of the measure, which the govorner
estimates would reach nearly 100,000 volumes.
The following Scnate bills wero passed
dually : Fer the better protection of the
wages of labor ; providing that preforence
shall be given te lalwir for work dene In writs
of execution,, assignments, or settlement
of estates of decedents; requiring telegraph
companies bcTore erecting poles in cities of
the drst class te secure the consent of the
municipal authorities. Authorizing the trial
of civil caes before a roleree.
Tlie governor te-dny signed tlie bill appro
priating ?.r,000 for tlie relief or the Plymouth
sull'eiers.
ltlU'UHLICAN II UMlhtA T'lO.V.
A Prediction That the Tarty Cannet Leng
Wltliktanil Km rrcxent Corruption.
Frem the New lira.
It is semewhat humiliating te Republicans
w he are Republicans lrem principle and who
de net make politics their tiade, te knew that
political morality as dovelopodin our primary
elections is net improving. It is admitted by
theso who are In a position te knew that
several thousand dollars were spent at the
late primary, and in dellance or the law
against bribery much or it was used In the
direct purchase of votes. And the "practi
cal politicians" who had charge of the inter
ests of certain candidates openly accuse each
ether of cheating and using the money glen
in the intorest or ene candidate te pro
mote the success of nn opponent.
The had bleed created therchy among
men who had started in the cam
paign as bound by a common tie was
apparent en Sunday, when certain unex
iected results began te be known, nnd the
air around the hoadquarters or the different
local liesses giew sulphureus with pro
fanity nnd desecration of the Sabbath. As
usual, the existing primary syHtein Is de
uounced, and it has bocemo se corrupt that
its friends have nothing te savin Its do de do
fense. It is certainly founded en correct
theory, but in practice It is in ene sonse a
farce nnd In another sonse n crime against do de
cont civilization. Ilespectable citizens begin
te shrink from being candidates because they
will net engage in the practices which seem
te have become necessary te success, while
ethers are se disgusted that they will net
even turn out te vote. Unless these abuses
are reformed the Republican party of Lan
caster county, strong as it Is, will eventually
be riven by the threos of a popular earth
quake. (tuletly nrul Satisfactorily.
Frem tlie Kxuinlncr.
Our primary olectlen passed off very
quietly and satisfactorily.
I'elltlcnt Impartlallly In 1-ancaster.
ireiii the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Republicans of Lalicaster county are
evidently slaves te impartiality, lletween
their admiration or Colonel Quay and thelr
local appreciation of Mr. McDevitt they dud
it impossible te show any proferenee, and se
they dlvide their delegation with ovon evon oven
hauded and scrupulous fairness. Lach can
didate is given a fair start with lialr the Lan
caster county delegation, and se Is pennltted
te light It out en equal tonus throughout the
rest or the btate. l'essihly tlie Lancastrians
wish tiial there wero two state tretsurerships,
se that they could vete in r.iver of giving ene
npiece te our present candidates. Rut as that
is Impossible, they will de the next host
thlngliy distributing their favors equally as
far as that imiwrtlality Is followed. Perhaps
the oxainple is net n bad ene. Hovery county
in the htatu should dlvide Its delegation
equally, neither Quay nor McDevitt could
complain efnnv prererence bclngHhewn, and
the convention might nominate seme ene
else.
Scheel Appointment III Murtle Tunnihlp.
The examination for Martle township was
held in Martlcvllle, June 8, and the schools
wero tilled by the following appeintments:
Martioville graded : Miss Herr; Murtlo Murtle Murtlo
vllle primary, Miss Leu Apploteu : Cedar
Greve, Ada Drewn; Sunnyblde, E. 11 Stokes;
Hrldge Valley, ; Reck Run. Llzzle
MeQarveyi Crystal llroek, Ktlle Smith; Raw.
llnsville. U. 8. Clark; Mt Nebo, Panlel V.
Styer ; Red Hill, Fannie Stevenson.
MARRIAGE LAWS IMPERFECT.
nit at manor itenr said at the
EV1IICOVAL CONVENTION.
BlRtihig for the Old I'ructlce or l'ulillihlng the
Ilanin Jmljjre IJTlngatnn Appointed en the
Committee te Check Divorce Keinemher
Ing the Late lien. Theu. K. I'ranklln.
Roventy-four clerical and lay delegalcs at
tended the opening or the fourteenth conven cenven cenven
or the Control Pennsylvania dloceso In Christ
cathedral, Reading, en Tuesday evenlng. A
large nudlence, comprised principally or
inomhers or the congregation was present
Within the chancel sat Rt Rev. M. A. Po Pe Po
Welfo Howe nnd Rt Rev. Nolsen S. Ilullseii,
bishops of the dloceso.
Mr. R. A. Laml)erten, of Seuth llethlohein,
was olected secretary, nnd Rov.W.R.Merrov
was announced as his assistant The following
commltteos were then anneunced: On Claims
ei Clergymen toSents, Revs. Merrow, Kline
andSwentzel; en Claims of Lay Delngatcs
te Seats, Messrs. Ij. U. Aldrlcks, Ruse
and 11. 8. Kckcrt; en Charities, Revs. Hop Hep
kins, Langden, Raker, Allen and Messra.
Allen, Plunkett and Morcer ; en Canens.
Revs. Telman, Knight D. D., Keeling, 1).
I)., and Messrs. Win. Klwell, K. T. Mercur
and Copjwe, LL. D.; en IJiillnlshed UusIiiesh,
Rev. Leaf, nnd Messrs. L. Hober Smith nnd
Allen, of Pittston ; en Christian Kducatien,
Revs. Olere mid Hnre, and Messrs. Coppee,
LIj. 1).; Stetson, llrnwn and Weid
nian, M. D. Rev. C. K. Nolsen made
the following nominations, which wero
adepted as made : Treasurer or the
Kplscejial and convention funds Mr. P. R.
Stetson ; treasurer of the leard or missions,
Mr. R. 11. Snyre; treasurer et the Christmas
fund, Mr. W. U Dunglisen ; registrar, Wm.
II. Chandler, Ph. 1).; trustees or the Christ
mas fund, W. II. Sayre and C. M. Conyng Cenyng
hain; trustees or the endowment fund,
Henry S. Kckert J. II. Perkins nnd Kcklnv
R. Coxe; trustees el the church building and
lursonage liiiul, II, S. Goodwin, llenry Celt,
Hamilton AlrlcksnudG. M. Dodsen; leard
of trustees of the diocesan school for lieys,
Hevs. Kdmund Leaf, William. I'. Orrlcit,
D. I)., Chandler Hare, Wm. C. Loverott,
C. Klnlech Nolsen, Jr., nnd William
II. Merrow, and Messrs. W. Murray
Weldman, M. C, P. It Sletwin, Guy K. Far
quhar, Geerge I! reek e, W. I Dunglisen
and It 11. Celeman ; commmltteo en adjust
ment of dllllciiltlcs, under Canen 1.1th, Rev.
Chandler llareand GuyK. Fanpihar ; stand
ing cominlttee. Rev. Wm. C. Jieverctt Wm.
P. Orrlck, I). D., M. A. Telman, Kdinnnd
Leafand Henry I Jenes, nnd Messrs. It A.
Lamlerten, UK D., H. Stanley Goodwin,
Jnmes K lllakeslee, Jehn G. Froezeand Guy
K. Farquhar.
Secretary Lambcrlnu read n iixir en the
projiesed changes in the Prayer Heek. A
cemmittee te report nt the next convention
wasngrecd te but net named by the bishop.
A communication from the dloceso or
Pennsylvania en "Marriage nnd Divorce,"
suggesting inni seme uennua action de takeii
by the dloceso or PlttHburg nnd Central
Pennsylvania, asking united action te pro pre
euro seme legislation te mitigate the
giant avil was read and amotien for a com cem cem
mitteo adopted. The cemmittee wasnamed
as follews: Rev. J. Henry Hepkins, S. T.
D., Rev. Le Rey F. llaker, and Rev. J. P.
Cameron nnd Messrs. Judge Jehn II. Living Living
sten, Lancaster; I C. Puine and W. Ijatl Ijatl
mer Small, of Yerk.
The cemmittee en fedcral council, te take
Inte consideration all that iortieu of llishep
Howe's address In reforenco te the laws en
marriage and dlvorce, was nnmedas follews:
Rev. J. Henry Hepkins, S. T. I)., Rev. C. K.
Nolsen, jr., Rev. L. F. Raker, Messrs. U.S.
Kckert 11 R. Watts and J. It Helland.
The bishop oxpressed his great regret that
owing te Illness in his family the usual
bishopric reception would be postponed. The
convention by a rising vete adopted a resolu
tion of regret and sympathy.
Tin: nisiiep's aiuiiikss.
llishep Howe, In ids address, referred in
warm terms te tlie success of llishep Ruliseu
in his work. IIe paid glowing trlbutes te
theso who had died slnce the last convention,
enumerating among them the late Hou.Thes.
II Franklin, of this city, who, It was stated,
was a deputy from Pennsylvania in the gen
eral convention or 1871, at which the separa
tion or the diecese rrem the original was con
summated. The sermon continues : The three dioceses
contained hi thlsceiiimnnwcalth have new all
concurred In the exicillcncy el organizing
under the canon which allows the formation
efa foderal council whcr.over jurisdictions se
related desire it and all have appointed dep
uties te represent them lit such a boy. Thore
are many matters In whieh they have n
common interest anil en which their
Joint expression of judgment and con
cert of action would preve mero etcnt
and eirective than thelr HOarnte, perhaps
variant proceedings. Whenever any legisla
tion is required for tlie security andlmprovo andlmprevo andlmprove
ment of public morals or for tlie protection or
dclivcrance of tlie church, the plea would ob
tain a much mero favnrahle hearing from the
civil power of the church In her majesty or
scak witli strong, united voicehor ileep con
victions and most posltive deslres. It is no
torious that In this, ns In almost every state
of the Union, the laws en marriage unit dl dl dl
voreo nre very lax, nnd that home life is
thereby lamentably degenerated In tone, iu
purity and stability. The bishop, after refer
ring te the law in seme states whero the
town clerk issues n cortillcate bofero a niar niar
ilage ceremony can !e conducted by n minis
ter or ether elllclal, says : " If the legislature
cannot be Induced te erect even this slight
obstruction In the way of secret, hasty and
ill-advised marriages, 1 could wish that at
least iu this church the old praclice of pub
lishing tlie banns en three successive Sun
days might be revived and made obli
gatory. The civil contract Idea en which
most or our loeso legislation, rospecting
marriage Is predicated, has almost crowded
out the recognition of its sacrcduess, and
consequently alliances ero lightly formed;
and being in many cases found te have been
unwlsennd productive of misery. A widely
dissemlnated public, sentiment has called for
and has secured legislation which prevents
their easy dissolution. Laws that inakodl-ve-co
easy en iiisulllclent nnd demoralizing
pretext?, are the natural nnd logical and com
plement sequel of laws that makoclandestluo
nnd preclpfuite marriages easy. It is high
tlme that tlie religious world gave nttoutien
te the iniquities that multiply In the land
under the sanction of these licentious laws."
llishep ltulisen also dnllvored a brier ad
dress te the convention.
rinteU After lra)r.
News has been recelved in New Orleans or
a serious dllllculty which took place Iu the
Greenwell neighborhood, u few miles from
Alte, in Richland parish, en Tuesday even
ing, June 2. Fer seme tlme past bad bleed
had existed between tlie young men or this
neighborhood, and the parties were split Inte
two factious, headed by Tem Chapman and
ethors en tlie ene sldu mid Geerge GUIy and
four inore en the ether. On Tuesday night
the Free Methodists held services In their
church, and nil the paitles attended. When
the meeting was evor the Gllly party stirtcd
home en feet About fiO yards from the
church Chapman stepped out from the brush
and, piesciitlnghls pistol, ordered Gllly te
threw up his hands. Gllly did se and then
drew his weapon and tired upon his as
sailant, wounding him in the arm and leg.
A man named Nichols then 11 red upon Gllly
the ball taking ollect In Ids jaw. The shoot sheet
ing thou became general and person coining
from church Hed in all directions and there
was a general panic. Seme 30 shots wero
exchanged but noneoftho wounds indicted
are efa dangerous nature.
A Yeung Mail' Atltenture'WIth a Herse.
Grant Phillips, who Is botter known ns
"Fatty," is an cmploye at tiie Slevens heuse.
On Monday Geerge Spelgle, a drummer, who
in stepping at tlie hotel, hi red a herse from
David Havorstlck,llveryman,en Grant street
At 10 o'clock that evenlng he gave the ani
mal ever te Phillips, with the instructions te
take (t te tlie stable, and also gave him fa for
the hlre or the team. Instead of doing as he
was told, Phillips dreve the herse around
the town, cuttings big dash, until one o'clock
Tuesday morning and spent the money.
Ilia fun has get him lute trouble and he will
have te answer a charge of embezzlemeut
before Alderman Rarr.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY,
DOWNINII TIlEJMmaEYpiKN.
lAiicnUer Defeats Jersey City by the Score of
into 8.
Yesterday nflonieon ene or the usual small
nudlences went te MeO rami's park te soe the
Lancaster and Jersoy" City base ball clubs
play. Smith was put In te pitch for the
home team but, owing le his sere arm, he
was hit very hard, nnd Wetzcl leek his
place, keeping the visitors down. Through
tlie game thehltting was hard. McLaughlin
and Parker doing the Dest work. In the deld
the ljuicaster oxcelled. The full scere was.
LANCASTER.
JKMBY CITY. It
1'aiker, I ...
(11(1 field, c.
Illlnml. 2...
M'lKhlin,3
r nei, r.
McCerm'k.l
McTnin'y.in
I.UII, c ,
Field, iu ..
wennni, .1..
Smith, p, r
Temncy,B..
Muck, 1 ,..,
Wetzel, r, p.
0 0
2 2
B 2
r.'ullalian, 3.
i.nnc,s
llllKllL'H, p..
Hums, 1....
Total.
tfi's!
Total..
IXMIXU8.
0 1 2 2
0 4 2 0
HDHHAnV.
La n caster...
Jersey City.
7 3
0 0
x-is
1-8
Kanicd runs .Iprscy City, 8 s
Twe base hlls 1'arker. Lanir,
J.nneaster, 0,
jicLnuuiuin,
Three busn hits McLaughlin, Fields, lllluml,
Teinney. Left en baeX!mncalur, 6 1 .lei-spy
v;uy, f. DirueK nui i.ancasier, ;i ; .icrsny uiiy,
8. Ilasn en balls Lancaster, 0. lilt by ball
Our, McTainany, Illlnml. Passed balls Old
fleld. 3; (.'uir, 7. Wild pilches-Wut7cl, 2;
Hughes, 1. Tlme of game Twe hours. Umpire
Tayler.
Illnmniift Hots,
The Virginias conliuue te win as they
please.
The Trenten club has wen a gnme nnd the
etd men nre happy.
Jack Furrow's new men are net astonish
ing any ene but Jack himself, and geed play
lug isnnt the cause of his amazement.
At Westminster, Md., yesterday, the Wil
mington club was defeated by the scere off)
te I in a well-played game.
Harney McLaughlin is the lxst man the
Jersoy City team lias, ami his playing is do de
seiving of a tosltlen en n better club.
.Mcegau, or tlie Pittsburg, was slaughtered
by the "Mcts" yesterday. He will De lilt
much harder lelore the season ends, as he
was no geed Iu the I'estern League last year.
The Iancaslcr club has wen twolve games
ami lest me snme number. Tiieyuronew
llfth, with New ark ahead, hut it Is safe te het
that they will he In n better position te-morrow.
The "Mcts" have made an eiler te Smith,
the Allentnwn pitcher. The yeuuir man
shows a geed head by reluslng te go with
thorn. He has probably heard the fate or
many ether "phonemlnals" who made thelr
reputations against let clulw.
Games played yestenlay At Prnvidonce:
Providence, A ; Philadelphia, I ; at Rosten :
New Yerk, 10; Rosten, I; at Chicago : Chi
cago, (I; St Leuis, 1 ; nt llullale: liullale. 111;
Detroit 8; nt New Yerk : Mcts, 10; Pitts
burg, -: at Trenten : Trenten, 8; Newnrk, 4;
at Richmend: Virginia, l.'t: Norfolk, I ; at
Washingten: Cincinnati, 8; National, Z
3IAVI.INO HIS Jf.l.V.IMT.'Tt.
The Itea.en WhyNlik Ilradley Wns DUmliiMsl
by the.lemey C'lly Club.
The New Yerk Nun or this morning says!
"Themas J. Cummlngs is manager or the
Joasey City team In the Kastern League,aud
Nicholas Rradley was its left Helder. Last
week Cummlngs found fault witli him for
ljelng lateand forcarelessncss. Ilnidley re
plied edeiiHl vely and he was susiicuded. I le
cxiMX'ted te be reinstated, and yesterday
morning he waited with the Jersoy team hi
the Jersoy City hotel, Kxchange place, te
meet Cummlngs and go en te Lancaster.
When Cummlngs arrived he handed Ilrad
ley a nole informing him that at a meeting of
the directors en the previous evening he had
been dismissed.
Rradley called Cummlngs several names,
and then, It is said, dragged him te the deer
and !cat him. Cummlngs drew a pistol, lint
bofero he could use it Mr. Rich, proprietor of
tlie hotel, seized his arm nnd Ilradley lied.
Cummlngs had only a few minutes te get his
team en the ti aln for Lancaster, and he left
the hotel, but premised te punish Rradley en
his return. Rradley left Jersoy City yester
day." The c-itise of the rupture, between Manager
Cummlngs nnd Ilradley was the lailuroeftho
latter te put In an appearance for practlce ou
the Held as early as the manager thought he
should en last Thursday. At tiiat tlme they
ncai ly came te blows, but serious trouble
was averted. Mr. Cummlngs, new in this
city.has a bad looking face. One oye is wry
black and he Is severely scratched.
ilradley is at ids home in New Rrunswick,
N. J., and will shortly Jein the Wilmington
club, in which he was ell'ercd the lclt deld
position.
The ILise IL'ill DUtiirbers.
The Lancaster liase ball club malingers
have shown their geed seuse by entering a
sultagalnst lien. Leenard nnd Harry Snyder,
two of the gang or roughs who wero dis
orderly at the b.ise ball grounds en Monday.
Alderman Ferdney will hear them en
Thursday.
t'AI.I'AllhE illl.h VttOVEKTY IWllSED
A DlMiKlreus I'Ire In Celemln Tuitiinhln Hull Hull
read Facilities.
Whiti: Reck, June 10. Spruce Greve
mill, ene of the largest dour, Teed and saw
mills In tlie lower end, was burned te the
ground Saturday morning lest It Is
located en tlie west branch or the Octoraro In
Celerain township, and has been operated
for several years past by Robt Fergusen,
nnd is owned by Jehn Walker, of Chester.
The dre originated en the second lloer, and
when discovered by Mr. Fergusen at about -1
o'clock hi the morning, hud inadt'.such head
way that nothing whatover was saved from the
building but the books. The mall key and
hags ami all the mall iu tlie pest oil Ice, which
Is kept at the mill, wero lest A large
quantity el grain, owned In part by Robt
Fergusen, the miller, and the lialuuce by
(armors around who hud grists In, was de
stroyed. There was no Insurance en the
contents, but the building was insured iu
the Penu Mutual, of Dee Run, for f. 1,500.
Ry the strenuous etlerts or seme or the
neighbors tlie saw mill, with several thou
sand root el lumber, was saved.
The number or trains en the Peach Bettem
ralread have been deubled, and the traveling
accommodations much increased. All trains
new connect directly lit Oxford with trains
for Philadelphia.
The New Iluiru Fire.
Tlie coach works burned yestenlay at New
Haven was owned by Jehn A mer. The tools,
Ac, were s.ived,hut conslderablo of the stock
was consumed. It is believed that the in
surance will cover the less. Tlie church near
the burned building was only saved by the
heroic work of these present, and as It was,
the shltigle roer was badly damaged.
Death or Cel. James L. Blinw.
Colonel James L. Shaw, OS years old, a
prominent Philadelphia)!, dropped dead in
the doorway at the Glrard house, Tuesday
urtcruoen, iiheut 3 o'clock. Ills body was
removed te his Inte residence, 71a Locust
street
Colonel Shaw was born In Doylostewn,
Rucks county, Pa., nnd while yet young
dovelepcd a natural talent for civil engineer
ing. At nn early age he outerod Inte the
business of constructing telegraphs, a work
In which he was interested evor afterwards.
He was connected with the first telegraph
lines between Philadelphia and Washington,
between Philadelphia and New Yerk, bo be bo
tween Washington and New Orleans, and
later with the Pacille and Atlantic, the Centl
nental, the Rapid and many ether small
companies. At the tlme of his deatli he was
the president or the Automatic Current Pro
tector und Klectria Manufacturing company.
He leaves n wilb, four daughters and a son.
A Large llulldlug Contract.
Frem the Lebanon Times.
Messrs. Rellly fc Keller, or Lancaster, have
recelved n contract from Mr. RobertH. Colo Celo Cole
man for the erection of forty brick houses
lids summer, twenty of which are te be
erected at Cornwall and twenty atColebrook.
The surveyors were at lieth places yesterday
and staked off the ground for the heuses,aud
work is te be commenced en them as seen as
possible.
The Mayer's I'hU te .Conjure With.
Frem tbe Philadelphia Uerei3.
It is rumored that pekejr chips In this cliy
will hmfWr,br ma4nie of the mayor,
JUNE 10, 1885.
MACGONIGLE for collector.
TltELONU AHONV IN THE NINTH HIS
TltlCT OVBtt.
Stubborn ami Prolonged Contest for
Collector of ThU District Decided Ft-
nnlly In Faver of Lancaster County.
Tlie Appointee net an Applicant.
the
WANiiiNtiTey, D. C, June 10. The presi
dent te-day appointed the following named
correctors orinternal rovenue :
J. T. MacOonlgle, Oth dlstrict,Pennsylvanla.
Attilla Cox, filli district, Kentucky.
Gee. N. Davis, 4th district Michigan.
J. T. MacGonlgle is ex-mayor of Lancas
ter, Pa., and his nomination is the outcemo
of n prolengod struggle for the place In which
inere puruclpaleu candidates from nearly
overy ene of the dezen ceunties comprising
the district Thore have been various con
solidations and changes In the rovenuo dis
tricts of Pennsylvania until they nre reduced
iu number te six, but, slnce the beginning of
me sysiem aim Willi all its changes, an olllce
has always been maintained in this city.
Thore was an ollert made seme tlme age te
make Harrlshurg the geographical ccntre
of the district nnd whero the United States
have a public biiilding-the location of the
main onice, but It Tilled upon tlie showing
that olther Yerk or Lancaster was mero In
the ccntre of the business.
Mr. Samuel K. Ard, or Mlilllntewn, and
ene or two aspirants from Harrlshurg,
drepped out early in the roce ; nnd it seemed
te Ihj cenceded that no candldate could be
successful without the endorsement or Hen.
J. A. Swepe, ex-momlier or Cengress, and
memlHjr expechint lrem the York-Adams-Cumberlantf
district He was net unfriendly
te the candidacy or Hen. James North, or
Juniata county, member or the legislatuie ;
but he was embarrassed by the candidacy of
Kdw. Stuck, an active young Demecrat
from erk, and editor of the Age. thore ; and
or D. R. Saxton, or Carlisle, nnother candl candl
daeo also from Swepe's district, mr whom he
put ou llle a letter of endorsement Thus
suuaicu no declined te take any further
actlve part In the contest
Pendliigthn announcement el any candi
dates from Lalicaster county Hen. II. M.
North and ethor Lancaster ceuntlans visited
Washington In the Interest of Hen. James
North, nnd his recommendations and pajcrs
filed made a voluminous record, only
rivalled by theso of Mr. Saxton. When there
seomed te be llttle chance for the nppolnt nppelnt nppolnt
ineiit of Mr. Stuck, thore was at ene tlme
something or a conccntrntlen or the politi
cal elements In Swepe's congressional
district hi favor of Adam F. Giesy, the cdl cdl
clent chairman of the Yeik county Demo
cratic committee Rut with the apparent
weakness or yielding or S.ixten and Stuck,
the friends of Mr. North rcnowed their pres
sure. Hen. It M. Speer, of Huntingdon,
visited Washington and wnrtnly urged
North's appointment ; and n recommenda
tion of him, signed by all the Judges of the
supreme court or the state, except one, was
put en llle. The president, secretary or the
treasury and commissioner or internal rovo revo rove
nue, nnxleus le make an appointment, signi
fied their Intention or seen determining this
Ninth district contest
R. F. Davis, esq., or Lancaster, late dolcgate
te the national convention, announced te the
appointing pewer his willingness te accept
the position, and was lacked by a warm
letter from Gov. Pattlsen. W. U. Hcnsel put
en llle a pretest against the removal of the
ofllee from Iianeaster, and nn oxtended
statement showing that the bulk or
the business was In Yerk and Lancaster
counties, these two net cnly leading all
ethers by far in the number or their Demo
cratic otes, but In revenue recelptsand in
the interests having relation te tlie internal
system. Mr. Hensel, in the same papri
presented the names of 11 ve persons In Lan
caseor county whom he had heard wero
willing te accept the office, noneofwhomho
le! loved would seek It, nor bend wrangling
delegations te Washington and solicited re
commendations or thelr own merits. Theso
were It J. McGrann, Jehn S. Hoevor, J. L.
Kteintnetz, Oca Nan man and J. T. Mac Mac Mac
Gonlgeo. Frem theso Mr. Hcnsel ropresentod
that a solection could be made which would
be agreeable te Lincaster county and worthy
or the entlre district
On Saturday Mr. Hensel was notified that
his own naine would be presented te the
president for the place; and he Immediately
went te Washington, and In an lntorview
with Mr. Cleveland, stated that under no
circumstances did he desire his naine te be
considered, or would he accept the appoint
ment; he renewed his urgent recommenda
tion that the appointment be made from
Lalicaster county, nnd ir net possl pessl possl
beo from the names already laid bofero
the president, ethors as worthy could Imj
supplied. It was determined te make the
appointment at ence and from Lancaster
county, for reasons allectiug the public sor ser sor
vleo ; and finally the commissioner or Internal
rovenuo and the president decided upon
the appointment or Mr. MacGonlgle, which
was net however fully determined upon and
the nppeiutmcut signed until 10 a. in. te-day.
TUB AlTOINTlIK.
Hen. Jehn T. MacGonlgle, tlie nppointeo
for Internal revenue collector In the Oth dis
trictIncluding the counties of Lancaster,
Yerk, Adams, Dauphin, Lebanon, Cumber
land, Perry, Juniata, Milllln, Snyder, Frank
lin and Fulton Is ft! years old and a natl ve
or this city. He is new well nigh entirely
convalescent from the sevore sjiell of sick
ness which he sullercd last fall, and which was
aggravated by his expos nre ou election day,
when at great risk he rede te the polls te cast
his vete ler the party and principles which
have had his life-leng allegiance. IIe Is a
natlve of Lancaster and has always resided
here, whero he has extensive family con
nection ; he is a brother-in-law of Mr.
R. J. McGrann, ene of the candidates for
olector-at-large en the Democratic state ticket
last fall. lCd ueated Iu the publie schools, he
was ene of the first telegrapli oporaters In tlie
city ; he studied law and was alderman of
the old Southeast ward until the war breke
out when he first enlisted in Ce. F. 1st Pa
regiment and served under Cel. Franklin the
three months term. IIe went out with the
1M P. V. as quartermaster in 1SG2, and after
tlie return of this regiment was in the militia
nn the east bank of the Susquehanna.
IIe served in common councils and was
chairman of that body. After a short ox ex ox
Ierience in Philadelphia he returned te Lan
caseor, was elected te councils iu 187G from
the Second ward, overcoming an advorse
political majority, and while there se distin
guished himself by advocating needed mu
nicipal referms that In 1877 he was nomi
nated by his party, almost unanimously for
mayor, defeated the Republican incumbent
for a third term, and was twice ro-eloctod,
bervlng in all nearly soven years and only
retiring bocause the increasing clerical duties
of the olllce bocauie tee burdonsemo. His
administration rcsulted in many signal re
forms, and corrected the financial misman
agement of the city. His appointment te a
new trust gives the liighest popular satisfac
tion. Kus. Int.
Grabbed VIOO and linn.
Ciiicaoe, June 10. Mrs. Farley, wlfe efa
traveling man, came hore from St Paul a few
days age, and is stepping at Ne. 322 West
Adams street Last evening as she was going
home after making seme purchases near
Madisen and Abordeeu streets, n man rushed
out of an alley and grabbed her hand satchel
containing flOO. Slie could glve the pollce
se peer a description of the thief that he can
hardly be traced.
A Storm of Unprecedented Violence,
RisMAncic, D.T., June 10. Capt Wolield,
of the stcaiuer Terry, reports the storm of
Friday and Saturday last as the most violent
evor experienced in this section, the Mis
souri having risen soven feet In three hours,
and the Choyenne overflowing its banks.
Waterspouts were numerous. Many caltle
wero drowned In this lower country, and
leg slmntles were seen lleatlngin the river.
m
A Steamer Destroyed by Fire,
Ottawa, Ont, June 10. The Peerless, the
best passenger steamer en the lower Ottawa,
was destroyed bv lire last eveninir about 'M
miles below the city. The students of the
Ottawa college, numborhigabeut 400, were en
beard at the time, but escaped without less of
,iu. iue vensei was vsuuvaiMfeujiMj anu
WM
TEXAS CATTLE THIEVES.
Jinking It Warm Ter Heme Held Itehbers-A
A Desperado Caged.
San Antonie, Tex., June 10. Doe Hnr
ris, the notorious leador of a gang of herse
thlevcs new operaling In Wostern Texas,wns
captured by Capt Smith, or the state rangers,
and brought in nnd surronderod yesterday
te the sherlfT of this county. Tliorenro thir
teen scparate Indictments hanging evor Har
ris, the aggrogale sontenco under which
would be about 200 vears lmnrlsentiinnL
When Harris was captured he was en the ove
of shipping nily head or stelen horses te
Kansas City. The horses wero found In the
stock pens or the International railway com
pany. Within the large territory known
as Crockett nnd Peces ceunties. n
strong band or cattle thlevcs have
been plundering the big ranches for the
past two years. It has lieen recently learned
that they have organized wlthn vlew of going
Inte the cattlo-steallng business en a large
scale, driving the caltle te North Toxes, and
shipping them te Kansas City and St Leuis
Just as regularly as calllo-ewnors de. The
ranch ewners iu Crockett county have begun
mi open war en this gang. The sherill- of
Vnlvcrde county responded te n summons
ou Monday, and with a pesse or filly men
has started for Crockett county te take a hand
in thocapture or annihilation of the entlre
band. In thelr last raid eight days age the
thieves ran oil 110 head or threo-vear-ehls.
Theso cattle are driven into the hilly country
en the Rie Grande, whoiice by circuitous
routes tliey are driven North. Some heavy
fighting and -erhaps seme killing is antici
pated from that section or Texas hi a few
days.
joinine the lrir.v irEST- mieir.
Sitting Hull nnd a Party or Fighting Sioux ou
Their IVny Kist.
RisMAltc-K, I). T., June 10. The follow
ing fauiens Sioux Indians left for the Last
last evenlng te Jein the Wild West " shew:
Sitting Hull, Crew Kagle, Teel Thunder,
Frisking Klk, (a Sioux spy), Iren Thunder,
Crews Ghost, nnd and Slew While Dull, all
warrjers or distinction ; Great Rlack Meese,
a daughter of Mrs. Crew Short ; Mrs Slew
White Hull and daughters, and ethers. The
party left the cvnp at Grand River Thursday
wiwi .-uujer jeuu je. uurKO and
Wm.
liallsey, n half-brecd Interpreter. - A
passing through the two heavy stenrij' and
violent winds of Friday and Satuiday, nnd
experiencing several advemurcs in crossing
swoelon streams, they arrived yesterday.
This is the llrst band of Daketa-dgliting
Sioux that has ever becn added te this kind
of nn entertain incut In nn lntorview last
ovenlng Sitting Hull said that he is very
anxious te see the new great father (Presl.
dent Cleveland) and the great father head
man (Secretary Lamar.)
Cenhl Ket Whip Drunken Indians.
IIki.kna, Ment, June 10. A party or ten
drunken Indians yeslerday attacked and
dreve away eight men, working at White's
saw mill, four miles this slde of the Gtegery
mine. Twe men are still missing. A hunt
has liecn instituted. Tlie Indians had been
camping thore several days, nnd seemed
friendly while sober.
Killed After a Came or llilllards.
St. Lefis, Me., June 10. Henry Meran,
aged 22 years a horsc-shecr, was shot and in
stantly killed by an unknown man In front
of the Standard theatre at about 1030 o'clock
last night The murderer and n friend were
playing peel In the saloon under the theatre
w hen Meran and a friend onterod and clalmed
the table, which the strangers refused te give
up. A quarrel ensued and Meran and his
friend went out They were followed by the
strangers who rcnewed the quarrel en the
sidewalk. Meran rotertod hotly and ene of
the strangers shot him through the heart
The pollce are looking for the murderer.
All Depeiidlug en a Weeden Apron.
Minneapolis, Minn.. June 10. It was
discovered 3'csterday that tlie waters of St An An
teony falls are eating their way around tlie
apron and tend te ruin the magnificent
water powers. Several years age n wooden
apron was built under the falls te protect the
sett sand-stene ledgo ever which they flew,
and through which the water was eating.
Water has get under the wooden protection ;
and It seems certain that the wliole thing
must go. If this happens the damage te
milling preperty will reach millions of dol
lars. The Jeys el n Theatrical Manager.
Ciiicaoe, June 10. Thore are rumors of
trouble in McCaull's Opera company. Miss
Rertha Rlccl disapieinted an audieuce by
net singing last night It was reported that
she had demanded a night oil' and had taken
It when It was refused her. Anethor story
was that she had refused te appear because
the manager had slighted her by giving her
part te another, while she had been asked te
sing mero In different numbers. Reth
stories wero denled by her and the manager,
Mr. Dunlop, who said tlie singer was con cen
dned te her hotel by an attack of indigestion.
JFEATIIEII VJIOIIAIHIATIES.
The Condition of the Ilnremcter nnd Ther Ther
ineineternud Indications for the Merrow.
Wahiunoten, D. C, June 10. Fer the
Middle Atlantic states, warmer fair weather,
varlable winds, gonerally shining te south
easterly. Lecal rains have falleu In the Seuth Atlan
tic and ICast Gulf states ; elsowhero fair
weather prevails. Westeily winds prevail
in New Kngland and the Lewer Lake region.
Kasterly winds In the Seuth Atlantic states
and southerly winds in the Missouri valley ;
elsowhero they are variable.
The temporature has risen slightly in New
Kngland, the Middle Atlantic states, Ten
nessee and the Ohie Valley, the Lake region,
the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
and has fallen slightly hi the Seuth Atlautlu
and Gulf states.
Fen Tiiuhsdav Fair, wanuer weather
Is indicated for tlie New Kngland mid the
Middle Atlantic states, including the Dis
trict of Columbia and the Lewor Lake re
gion. A Ilauquct te Cox.
8. S. Cox, our new minister te Turkey.was
entorlalned at a bauquet in New Yerk Tues.
day night, by evor 200 promlnent citizens, en
the ove of ids departura for Constantino
ple. At the coutre table Congressman
Ilewitt presided. On his right was
the guest el the ovening, and en his
left by TewilU Pasha, the Turkish minis
ter. The Rev. Dr. McGlynn, F. 11. Thur Thur
ber, Colonel F. A. Cenkllng, It R. Ilooso Ileoso Iloeso
velt, ox-Mayer Cooper, William Dorshelmer
and Evorett 1'. Wheeler nlse sat at the
guests' table. Among the ethors prosent wero
ox-JudgeJ. C. Sponeer, J. W. Gerard, Mujer
O. W. McLean, R. P. Flewer, D. O. Calvin,
D. W. James, Reglster Rellly, General Fit.
Jehn Perter, Perry Relmeut, Kdward Koar Kear Koar
ney, J. J, O'Donehuo, Jelm'K. Doveliu, Gon Gen Gon
erul Di Ccsnela Congressman O. R. Petter,
Judge Olldersloevo, Cemm'r Squlre, Judges
Lawrence, Rarrett, van Heeson, Van llriuit
and Hawes, Hubert O. Thompson and Con
gressman Vlole. Mr. Cox made a 3peeeh In
reply te the toast "Our Guest "
Whose Vault Is It t
On West Chestnut street iu front of the
publie schools, thore Is a wooden gutter that
runs across the sidewalk, the top of which is
several inches abeve the grade of the pa o e o
ment It is a stumbling block that ought te
beat ence removed by the street commis
sioner or the property commltteoo or the
school beard. s.
The planks crossing the, gut ter In the nild
die of Conesteea at Princu street are brokeu.
no note w quiie large enevigh te let a wagon
. ... .. ' . . . : r -'
PRICE TWO CEN1:
HOW A THIEF WAS TAKEltf
M
THE JlOIWElir OF A CLKrELAMl
OHIO, rriisi vriirAT.T.r rrenenn "-is
- -, ..... ..........,..
313
S
The Crafly (lame Tliat n Cutter in the m&
ploy or the Kfttnbllshmeut Practiced
Order te Iteb Ills Kmpleysrs Snc
ceisfully Trailed by a Detcctlre.
In
Ai
.':
. "V-iM
ui.kvki.ani), O., June lO.-Fer sevwl
months I'olsenhold Rres. & Ce., wheleJw!';
ciua ucaiers ni 177 Dank street, have missed
large quantities of valuable coeds. The eaT
was put Inte the hands of Lew Whltnnv. .
local detcctlve, who seen spotted William. H
Knglesderf, n cutter In the employ of th. v -
alnvn lr,n l..tlll.nl 1 lit " - J .. l
.,.u ,,,,,,, v iiiui'iuuBinucvuuiailcO Ialiea J.
te detect the thief in the act of removing thS
kw. j-iiuuiy, uowevor, me dotectlve ascer-
talned that the stolen goods were scut te CbJw
cage, and Wero rernlvnd thorn W a mm.n i
named Mrs. Anna Stark, who koeps a hespl- ?1'
uu ier luuiscrect young wemen, atl99Ful- A
ten street Whlinnv. umi rnnrnnii., A
the woman that he had a patlent for her,
te assist in removing the girl te Chicago. Ne M
sooner Had the trail cressed tlm I in a intn sc,
Ohie, than Whitney confronted the woman $f j
..in. iteuibu uur ei naving receivcu tue stelen,
gwxis. .Mrs. muuk nt llrst protested her In-
tlnemirrt Itllt ll'lmn ll.n .ln4ll.... ,- .
..., ..... ul, uiu mmicxihu ieiu nor, j..
that the dress she wero was made efSj-y
anil confessed. She was breucht
F .. w.vi.u uunu,
110 RIOlCll S Iks. Bbn bi-nlrn .!- -",'
. iu uuiuu aim laKcn uciore linglesderr. He ndAVJ
at first protested that it was a mistake, but' '-fJ
muling that the ovidence ngainst him was J.
conclusive confessed nnd was placed in the44V.
...,..., j.,,,. ,, ,,(,,! (.arrieu ine goeus Oil, i'
wrapjied around his persen, and had shipped
them te Mrs. Stark, who was living with
him as his wire. Felsenhcld k Rres. de net
knew the exact amount of their less, hut say
It amounts te many thousand ilnll.ir fi,n
CaSO Wdll POtlin lltl lni trl?il ln.mn.mii' Y1i
ti:i.i:ekasi3 in iucii:i yag
ren. Jehn A. Ixitrali called en Qrant In. i.jftb
day.
The Harris iron works, of llullale, N. Y
I about MO, IKK).
lr. hclillemaun, or Ilerlin.hns recelved the
big geld medal from the Royal Institute of
Rritish Architects.
The veteran Italian editor, Secchl diCasali,
a warm irieud of (aribaldl.iUcd this morning,
at I-:iiibeth, N. T.
Anether steamer will be sent from Rerlin
te assist the Poiniueraulnii in defending Ger
many's dshery rights In the North sea
Mrs 1 J. Putnam, tlie Chicago lady en
whom the operation for removal efa'tnn.
pe?cd tumor was informed, has died fnm&3.
its eyects. jP
The B'UIre family of Wm. King, ty painter sfl
of Cllfteii,.a I., was jioisenoil thbi morning Jfjjj
WJ UUL1U, 1A1V"C14 4XII II f UIIU C1UIU UUHUiCll. &, J
A dre at ffif.indai FrankJKstret;" NeW'T1:!
Yerk, in the building ew&rjd byHsWlU- is:
iciu uestreyed t3iUSV-erth of prl
partly insured. ,
Secretary Rayard arrived In St lyiulsli
evening, lie is te-day the truest of Mayer
iraucis, with ,vliem he attend the buwwl nThJ,
l no swremrv irm ivirn rt.iir. xMui. I.. .i. j
Theliodyerchai es Edwards, captain eilW:
the oyster schooner, Allce J, Viuuio,"whe 5
has bH!ii misslne since Friday last, was. ?j
round te-day in the liarber. nenr MiUnr' 'a
wharf, llalthnnrn.
Ten thousand dollars of the fl, 'W
National expreis com nan v at Tr'-.'N -"
. " - -....- n Jrts
was found conccaled In the rcsuleiif " id Eala -4W
Herrlng, an empleye, yesterday all' moon.
jenn jtenseu, a Aewjxirt, Jt ' , .ssloen s&&
keepcr, dred a iVpeund keg of wder ai ijdg
which he was sitting this afleri ion. His J&M4
building was wrecked and he was 'atally UU &$sjft
jured. TJvSa
The dllllculty between Cnthbcrt .nei, the ffe$q
recently appointed consul te Calli cud J. 'IfS
Floyd King, of Louisiana, caused a .((xt U-fisi
slanderous remarks by the latter a tnst the - feV
former's mother, has been soltled n rti'j viM
factory explanation. wig
Chailes A. Ileyd, the dofaulter a Critter , f
of Steubenville, Ohie, captured Suijtu 2yi
( arellna a row weeks age, plead ,ittty Ve
forgery was sentenced te the penite aaryfer
four years. Ills total forgerfos am ut-slln
?S,000.
Hundredth Ainiliersiiry of n Merail svimll.
Te-day was celebrated the ene 1. idtdrlt
anniversary of the founding of .e vrcf -known
Moravian school, at Naza 'Hi, l'a
The receptien of tlie fermer pupils ok place
this morning, and following the reu den Rev.
J. Max Hark, of this city, dollyenu an nd nd
dress. The school was established by 1 10 Mera
vians in 1785. It was originally .'.illt as :i t
rostuence ier ueuni .mzoiuieri, uy tue
Meravians, who had occupied that region as
early as 17 10; during the l-rench ai I Indian
war, hi ITfld, several of the manei 'arms in
the vicinity wero steckaded and wire eccu,
pied by provincial troops. Near Nazareth
hall stands the AVhitlleld heuse, a tructure
orectod by the fampus revivallsl Goergif
Wliltfleld, in 17-H, as n school fei egreC(,,
en a tract of 5,000 acres. The bulhli t Is new
used as a home for retired Meraviai .iilssien-.
rii-lnu mill tVii lltn ..llnttlm, rT fl,r fr..v(rt,r r-
histerlcal soclety.
Father Kinnuuel's Death.
Gclhscman, Nolsen county, Ky., Is excited
evor the deatli and alleged cruel treatment of
Father Kinanuel, ene of the eldest monks of
the monastery, by the abbett Father Rono Reno Rone
dict Father Kinanuel was the drst of his
erder te ceme te this country from France te
establish it monastery thore, and, besides
being a director and next In autheilty te the
abbett was 7;t years old. Last week he es
caped from the nionastery and sought pro
tection of a Protestant family named Pot Pet
tinger. He stated that the abbett had almost
starved him and had him constantly impris
oned, se that he felt he would die if he did
net get away. He refused le return te the
nionastery, but the abbett was allowed te
take him back by force. IIe died In a few
days and was burled In the potter's deld,
and net in the monks' burying ground.
Father Kmnuuel was held te be of unsound
mind by seme, though by ethers he was con.
sidered peifectly sane.
Klrtlnlay Tarty.
Mr. Harry 11 Stener, a clerk In the LanJ
caster County bank, was 21 yours old yestor yester
day, and as a proper method of marking se
important an ovent his father, Jehn K.
Stener, gave him n biithday party at the
family resldence, cerner North Quoeu and
Walnut stroets. The party was composed
exclusively of gentlemen, of whom twenty
eight wero present, including all the olllcers
et the county bank, and ethers of Mr.
Stener's young frlends. Thore wasanolo wasanelo wasanole
gant set-out provided for the guests. The
new " man" was prosented by his father with
an olegant geld watch, chain and locket, ap
propriately ongraved. His young friends
prosentod him with a hniidsome walnut
secretary, and thore wero several ether choice,
tokens et regards prosentod. The German
band of musicians wero prosent and fur
nished oxcellont music, ihe party was In
all respects n pleasant ene, and tne lestlvlties
wero prolonged until late iu tlie night.
Nominated by the loeruer,
The following nominations have been made
by the governor:
Te be members of the state beard of health,
J. W. McClellan. of Pittsburg i Renjamhi
Loe, of Philadelphia; li W. Gerner, of Kile;
Poniberton Dudley, or Philadelphia ; Wil
liam Ludlow.eri'hiiadolplilafJ. F. Kd wards,
of Philadelphia
Te be trustees of the Norrlstewn hespital:
Augustus Royd, el Philadelphia vlce Ij. P.
Ashmead, roslgned ; Geergo Riddle, or l'hll l'hll
adelphia, vlce Themas Walter, resigned.
Atbuked tVlth Lockjaw,
Jehn Ulr.lnger, ene of the young inen who
was engageil In a light at a plciilu at Tells'
llaln, ou Whit Monday, nnd was lmdly cut
In the head by a stene thrown by Matthias
Hltikle, Is said te be lying In a very critical
condition ut his father's home ou Middle
street, iiaving been attacked by lockjaw. It
is said lie get wet and caught cold In the
wound some tlme after the accident and
inlUnimnllen netting In llnJly resulted la.
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