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VOLUME XXI-NO. 240.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1885.
PRICE TWO CENmi
- air
9 P 'aBpTalarBBBariauttiiiC. j0M
'aiBHaBaKQEaflfaflamdiVKS? I V
IUX
THEIR OWN CHILD KILLED.
11UVSE JtEPV Itl.IGAXS JIETEOT THE
COXORESSIOXA L APVOlt Tl OXMEXT.
Tlie Gorerner'g Vete or mi Intense l'Artleitu
Measure Sustained lijr llie Heuse AVItliin
Vle Vete or I'nusliie tlie 11111 Oier
tlie Olilef Executive's Head.
Thursday wns Governer PaUlsen's dny te
laugh. Tlie liny before tlie legislature iiiiule
tnerry with his works, hut when his turn
te Binlle came he doubtless roealled tlie
ndnge about the fellow who laughs last. Tlie
windy Republicans who sat en the benches
In the park ami unmercifully chaffed the
Democrats as they Passed bv were last evon.
ing as liuile as the barn that hung en Turn's
walls.
The governor began work In the morn
ing by directing the nttorney general te no ne
tlly tlie auditor general and state treasurer
te make out no warrants and pay no money
liicntloned In the items of the goneral appro
priation bill passed ever the governor's veto.
This was done.
In the IIotiKe, about 5 o'clock, the spoaker
cloareil his bible of the governor's vete oftlie
congressional apportionment bill. The
Heuso was crowded In expectancy of this,
andovery member was In his seat except
Beach, of Crawford, and llassett, or Phila
delphia, both of whom are sick. Thore was
n geed bltoftreublo oxperloucod in clearing
the aisles, but this was finally accomplished;
ml Mr. Hillings took the lloer in favor of
tlie bill. He defended the work of the com-
iiiiiiuoasaii-enerito maKe a fair and honest
bill.
Spongier follewod In an Impassioned
sneech, asking that the bill receive fair cou ceu cou
sfderatlon, because it was framed te give the
Democrats tunre districts than they are en
titled te, and, unllke the roprcseutatlvo np np
iwrtlenment bill, was net partisan. None of
the Democrats answered.
Tlie call or Iho'reU then began, almost
everybody keeping tally, Barten, Cox and
Sample, of Allegheny, voted no bocause they
desired te save Tem Bayne's district; Herry
because Ferest was buried under a Demo Deme Demo
eratio majority; Dinaii lecause Lycoming
was placed in a Democratic district, wliere it
belonged ; Geerge S. Graham, Ilrit Hart and
.lohnsen IwcauaoHhey wanted lloaveras it Is,
and Morrison "and Stevenson because tliey
regarded tlie iuterests of Lawrenoe us Joeii.
ardized In the new bill, or the Democrats,
Hewell, or Fayette, and Iuitz, or Greene,
were qtille content with the bill and voted
aye, whlle GoergoMcGowan voted the same
way bociuse the new bill puts his ward into
a Democratic district. Ilardenburg, (Hep.),
or Wayne, and Gale, (Hep.), of Northumber
land, deliberately dodged because their
counties were put Inte Democratic! districts.
hew Tin: V0TI1 was ruckivud.
When the clerk had linished calling tlie
roil, and it was seen that tlie bill had fallen,
a number or persons rushed te the Republi
cans who had voted no and tried te pull
thorn back, but Mackin Jumped te his feet
an angrily protested ugaltiht tills electioneer
ing, Mhich put it step te it. A great deal et
tiiue was consumed in counting up the vote,
but at lest the speaker announced that the
veto was sustained, tlie vete being 12Uyeas
and OS nays, Five mero vetes lur the bill
would have changed the result. There was
Heme very loud applause) en the Democratic
side, wlijch Fnimce and Crawford vainly
tried te suppress, and koiiie hisses rrem the
Republicans. Then tlie Heuso settled down
te roiitine work again.
The Republicans are very angry nt what
they term the "Mugwumps," nut will make
no effort te reconsider the vote, ns Speaker
Graham has decided that a motion te recon
sider n vete taken en a ete cannot be enter
tained. Extra session talklsagatn revived, but the
general impression is that the goernor
should be content with his vindication, and
let the odium of no apportionment rest en
the Republicans. Senater Cooper says It is
"a great misfortune"
It seems that home of the Republicans who
were anxious te have the Heuse pass tlie
congressional bill ever the governor's veto
had bogus telegrams by the hundreds sent
te the recalcitrant Republicans, alleged te
be signed by Republicans at their homes.
Somebody here sent bogus telegrams te Cel.
M. S. Quay, signed by Representatives Mar
shall and Sterling, asking whether they
should vete for the congressional np np np
IortIeuinent bill ever the governor's
veto. Quay said in reply te Marshall
and Sterling, which reply they were very
much nstonished te receive, that the traflie
In the Democratic, vete in the Senate
last night relieved tlie Hoiibe Republicans of
nny lielltlcal obligation te supjiert tlie appor
tionment. "I could net vete, and cannot ask
my friends te de what I could net domyself.
The Republicans of tlie the Forty-ninth sen
atorial district me pretty uuamiueas in sus
taining the governor. 1 decliue te lntcrrore
pre or con." Marshall and Sterling say that
they sent no telegram whatever te Quay,
and that they have all along intended te vete
te support the governor. The Mageo faction
are working this telegram for all it is worth
In connection with Quay's candidacy Ter
state treasurer.
Oicrcniiie Us Llke u Summer Cloud.
Fiem the heading Herald.
Governer Pattison has been exercising his
veto pewers te prevent a clean steal or about
sixty thousand dollars from the fctate trea
sury, but the Heuse, which soems nover se
happy as when it can appropriate the state's
money toseiuo ene who Is net entitled te It,
promptly voted net te sustain the vete. The
bill which lie did net apprnve gave salaries
te eilicials amounting te four or llve times
tlie compensation allowed them by law,
among ethers giving te the notorious Deta
il ey, tlie se-called librarian of the Senate,
some seven thousand dollars. If the gover
nor had signed such a bill he would have
forfeited all his reputation for honesty, and
the state would have rung with denuncia
tions. Yet, se accustomed are we te theso
things In legislatures, that, though they may
cause a feeling of disgust, they occasion little
or no surprise. Tlie persistency with which
such stoats are urged in legislative bodies,
and the support they rocelvo are mysteries
hard for honest men te fathom.
bUXDAV SCHOOL WOHICEUS.
SUK'i'wifiil Gatherliij; or the l'antern, .Superin
tendents ami Teachers eT tlie County.
In respense te a call issued by the com
mittee appointed at a meeting held in St,
Jehn's Lutheran church, by the Sunday
bchoel werkers of Lancaster county, a iiimi iiimi
lieref pastors, superintendents and teachers
assembled In tlie Y. M. C. A. rooms, en
Thursday, ler the purpese of reergan Izing
the I.aneaster County Sunday Scheel asso
ciation. Representative:! were present from Lan
caster, MU Jey, Maytown, llird-in-Haud,
Maner, Marietta, Mlllersville, Cellins, Ilaln
bridge, Oregon and Celerain. 8. S. High
Mas chosen president; It. C. Moero, secre
tary, uuil Clias. Demies, treasurer.
Tlie meeting was led In prayer by Rew C.
D. Rishel, of Maytown. On motion of Oh as.
Denues, iieomiuitteo wns upiHihited te d rait
a constitution, te report at a future meeting.
The following were named as the cemmittee:
Miss Saleme Lofevre, Miss Emma Seuer, II.
C. Moere, S. S. High, 11. R. Cassel, of Mari
etta, 1 A. I'rlch, Mlllersvllle, and Chas. A.
Denues, chairman.
On motion or II. II. Cassel, the commlltee
en constitution were ordered te report en
July Ut, at 10 n. m.
On motion of Rev. S. Stall a committee or
llve were appointed te nrrange Ter a comity
Sunday school convention te be held in the
early tall.
The following were appointed en com
mittee, Hen. J, 11. Laudis, of Maner, Dr.
Zlegler, of ML Jey, Rev. C. 1). Rishel, or
.Maytown, it. u. Aioero ana i. l iiitvor iiitver
Hllck, chairman.
The meeting adjourned te meet July 1st,
at 10 a. in., anil was dismissed with prayer
and benediction by Uev. Thus. Thompson.
CinM In u Well.
1'iein tlie I.ltlU Kcceiil.
Hen Workman, of Lexington, was rather
uufortunate en Monday. In standing ever
his well te let something down, 15
geld wrapped in a ploeo or paer roll from
his vest iKx'ket Inte tlie well. He finished
for It and managed te get out the paper, but
the geld ploces were net te be reached. Ne
doubt lieu is wishing for a dry spoil te search
for the missing coins.
FOllAKIlA TAKES Tltk CAKK.
He Will Net Held It Lene AT lien Hie llrimie
racy Namni HI Opponent.
Judge Ferakor will lead the Republicans
of Ohie te battle again for control of the state
government. He was nominated en Thurs
day, nt Sprlngfleld, en first ballet, receiving
fifty-two and oue-lmir vetes mere than nocos necos noces
sary. Gen oral R. P. Kennedy, his most for
midable competitor, was named for Ronten-ant-goyornor
by acclamation, although he
aitempted soveral times te decline Tlie pro
ceedings wero nttended with enthusiasm
throughout.
Hen. William MoKluley, chairman of the
commlttce en platform, submitted resolu
tions which wero unanimously adonied.
They doclare that tlie Democratic jiarty,
which ewes Its national victory last fall te the
willful suppression of tlie ballet, cannot be
looked te for the enrbrcemennt or the con
stitutienal guarantees which socure te all
citizens the equal enjoyment or sullrage and
asserting that the hepe el the friends of equal
laws and equal sullrage is in tlie Republican
parly, which pledges Itself te wage the con cen cen
test te n successnil end. They demand such
legislation as will liarmonl.e the relations of
labor and capital, favor the enforcement or
the eight-hour law, denounce the importa
tion or contract labor, favor a protect I ve tarllf
which will encourage American develop
ment and American lalier, and oppose the
llrltlsh iKillcy ndvecateit by the Democratle
party iindorthegulsoofa tarllf for revenue
only, deuiaud restoration oftlie wool duly of
iMt or its inn equivalent, and denounce
the Democratle Congress for railing te make
geed the pledges they made In this belmir.
The elevation te important and honorable
elllces r the government or unrepentant rob reb rob
els whose political dlHabllllies have net been
removed, is )ronnuuced a flagrant violation
of the constitution ami an insult te the leval
lioeplo oftlie whele country, niul the admin
istration of Presiilent Cleveland, for Its gen gen gon
oral discrimination In the apelutments he
far made against Union soldiers and in favor
ermen who fought against the Union, la do de do
ueuncod. The civil sorvlce law Is strongly nppreved
and the ropeal or tlie limitation contained In
the pension arrears uct or 1S78, se that nil In
valid soldiers shall share equally and their
pensions begin with tlie date or disability or
discharge, and net with the data el applica
tion. Is demanded. The Deuiocntlle legisla
ture Is condemned for its destruction of the
Hcett liquor law and the enactment of such
legislation as will give the most practical
and efllcieiit measure for tlie regulation and
taxation or tlie liquor trafllu attainable under
the present state constitution Is recommend
ed. A resolution orrervont Hymjuthy In his
illness, was by a unanimous vole, ordered te
be sent te General Grant.
The following is the balance or the tlcket :
Supreme Judge, Geerge W. Matthews, or
Tuscarawas ; treasurer, Jehn C. Hrewn, or
Jellerson ; attorney general, J. A. Kehlor, of
Summit ; member beard public works,
Wells S. Jenes, I'ike. A salute or llfuien
guns, under the auspices oftlie citizens of
npringueiti, teruiliiaicu me convention.
lllll'UW.KJAN PltHDICTlO.NS Ol" lllil'ISAT.
hpilnglluld DUpalcliteX.Y. Sua.
Notwithstanding an outward appearauce or
harmony, thore Is much swearing In private,
and the 337 delegates out or the 790 who
voted against Forakerare loud In condemna
tion of the methods employed by tlie For Fer For
nker crowd lu soliciting and openly buying
delegates, and they declare that it will tell
against the party next Octeber. Men who
isiina here ns earnest supporters of General
I teat ty, and ethers who proclaimed en the
street corners thelr allegiance te the states
men from Krle'H blue sea, nil at ence Isjcame
quiet, and lsifore long wero blatant Ferakor
men. These violent ami sudden ceu versions
somewhat dim tlie lustre or Feraker's vic
tory. The colored men are o-qiecially up In
arms, and Green, or Clevelaud, a colored ex ex
niember or the legislature, says that 10,000 or
the e0,00(i colored voters or Ohie will rerusete
support Ferakor. The party, he says, should
net have taken up a defeated candidate, The
prestige is a had one, and another disaster Is
in store for the party in the fall.
Congressman Mckinley, el tlie Canten dis
trict, Kays that, in his opinion, n stronger
man than Ferakor might have been nomi
nated, and he knows that northeastern Ohie
would have been better pleased with Gen.
Kennedy.
A Dreary and Mpiuiliilciia I'latrerm.
l'rem the New Yerk Timet, Hep.
What the "issues" are te be in Ohie, apart
rrem tlie avowed ene or the capture or reten
tion or the governor's ofllce and the mi
avowed ene of tlie retention or capture or tlie
scat or Sonate; Sherman, it would be dilli
cult by a study or the Republican platform
tedlscwer. That document is en the whole
ns dreary niul meaningless nil array or empty
phrases as has been added te tlie tedious
literature of political conventions in many a
year.
L.tim:s' aid secntTY.
A IViiilnlne AtlilKleii In tlm Sens or Veteran.
That U (iron lug lluplilly.
The eastern division of Pennsylvania of the
Ladies' Aid seciety or the Sens of Voterans,
held their animal session at Milten en the 0th
lOtli and 11th of June. Thore were seven
teen delegates prosent from eight societies.
Lancaster was represented by Miss Laura
Martin and Miss Llzzie Kiehl.
MIssKslella Kaus, of Reading presided'
After the transaction of seme prlvate bus!"
ness the following named elllcers wero
elected for the ensuing year :
Division President Miss Laura Martin,
Lancaster.
Division Vice President Miss Lizie Kiehl,
Lancaster.
Secretary Mrs. Grubli, Milten.
Treasurer Miss Mary Hrewn, Danvllle.
Chaplain Miss Kstella Hans, Reading.
Mustering Olllcer Miss Anna Lunger,
Danville.
Inspecting Olllcer Miss Jcnnie Morten,
Mt. Cannel.
The headquarters for the division for the
ensuing year will be Lancaster.
Tlie order Is growing quite rapidly In
Fastern Pennsylvania, and though only re
cently organized .bids fair te take high rank
among the uumber of female orders that
preceded it
The Lancaster dolegates speke in high
praise of the Milten ladles by whom they
and ethor visiting memborsef the order were
se handsomely entertained.
Tlie (irninl Ledge ur flood Templum.
One hundred and fifty delegates, represent
ing two hundred and thirty ledges of Geed
Templars or this state, have been nssemblcd
lu Lowlsten lu grand ledgo since Tuesday
ami closed their sessions Thursday morning.
The report or the grand treasurer shows a
healthy and encouraging state of affairs. The
past year was the most successful of the order
and arrangoments te work mere effectively
next year wero porfectod. The per capita tax
or ten cents per quarter was continued. The
next annual session will be held at Williams Williams
pert in June, 1880. The following oil'cers
wero elected yesterday: Rev. D. C. Habceek,
Philadelphia, grand worthy chief templar ;
A. 11. Leslie, Pittsburg, grand worthy con,
ducter; Miss Hannah Mlngle, Leck Haven
grand worthy vice templar ; Charles E.
Steele, grand worthy secretary ; William
wring, l'lillacieipiua, grand wormy treas
urer: Rev. J. S.
McMurray, 1). V., grand
worthy chaplain,
Te Meet Nextnt JllllPnullle.
The Lancaster county Pharmaceutical asso
ciation held Its usual monthly meeting en
Thursday nftorneon. The report oftlie dole delo dole
gato te the state association meeting at Krle,
en June 2, was read and an abstract of its
proceedings noted. The session was full of
mtoreBt nnd a number of valuable papers
were read, notably ene en "Drug Btorolnsu Bterolnsu Btorelnsu
rnnco." Speclinensef MIst.Glyeyrrh. Cemp.
prepared by a formula recently neted In the
journal, were submltted, ami comments en
me uiseiUDiuty ei uicaciieii snenau in iiiu
menstrua ordinarily used, were made. The
tnule interests of the association rocelvod a
share of attention, after which the association
adjourned te held Its next meeting at Mll Mll
lersvileo in July.
400 Venous Killed by tlie Utrtliiiuaket.
The British resident or Cashmere reports
that earthquake shocks contlnne of great
severity. The towns et Baramullaand Kepur
have been utterly ruined und four hundred
persons killed. Thore has also been great
losaeflirulnadlacont villages. Many cattle
tuul sheep hav been killed.
REVIVING WAR MEMORIES.
ItMWNIUTt OF TltK KllfTIt l'JCNMSrt
VANIA CAVATMY lit VAttLfSLK.
One of tlie Meat Hucceufu! anil Unjojalile
Kventa In the IlUtery or tlie Annocliitleii.
Toe I.nicntrln Klectcd te Prominent
Onicc Te Meet Next In Yerk.
Hpcclal Correspondence or tlie Intkllkiknckh.
Caui.ihi.i:, Pit, .Tiiue II. The sixteenth
annual reunion or tlie society, made up or
members or the Ninth Pennsylvania cavalry,
was held In this borough Unlay, and was a
decided success se far as attendance, hospi
tality el the citizens and warm greetings ex
tended te the members el the Ninth by their
fellow-comrades or the Inte war residing in
this beautiful town.
Tlie members began coming yesterday, but
the great mnjerlty arrived en tills morning's
early t rr.1 lis, nnd by ten o'clock thostreebi
wero full or strangers, n large number or
whom wero the uniform or the Grand Army
or the Republic
The morning was spent In viewing the nt
ti actions or the town and vicinity, among
which may be moiitieued Dickinsen college
nnd the Indian school. The last named place
was visited by nil the .stntngers, who were
shown through the buildings, described nt
length in the 1nti:i,i.i(1i:.nckii n Tew years
age. All expressed themselves ns well
pleased with what they saw.
Tin: I1USINI..HS mi:i:tinii.
Tlie business meeting oftlie regiment was
held In the room of Captain Celwell Pesl,
Ne. 201, and was called toerdorat2:.'K)o'cIock,
by CapL Win. M. Pettor, of Washington, I).
C, and prayer was ellered by Rev. J. M.
Carvell, or Shlppensburg, n iiiemlier or the
rcglment. He returned thanks te Ged for
having proserved the lives of se many of the
members and prayed that as the comrades
drop olfeno by ene In the great battle or lire,
they will meet In Hie great reunion above
After the reading or the minutes or the last
annual meeting, letters regretting thelr Ina
bility te attend from Gen. The. J. Jerdan,
Philadelphia; .1. D. Alexander, Kllswerth,
Kansas, and S. Caldwell, Reyuoldsville,were
read.
The committee te procure a regimental
badire reported nreirrims. Colerado I. I).
Laudis, of Coatesvillo, was apjieinted it com
imiiee te nave tee design et n regimental
badge at the next meeting.
Tlie reKrtnf the treasurer showed that the
balance en hand after the payment or hills
was Ml 03. '
The matter or tlie jiayment or annual dues
was discussed, and it was finally decided that
their payment lu the future Is te be optional
with the members. The secretary was dl
reeled te strike all unpaid arrearages from
the boekR.
Lvkeusand Yerk wero placed in nomina
tion as II, e place for the holding oftlie next
allium reunion en the secend Thursday of
June, I8srh Lykens was withdrawn, and
Yerk selected by a unanimous vete. '
erricmiH keii thi: ensuing YttAn.f ,
Tlie following wero elected elllcers leriha-'
ensuing ypar :
President, Capt. 11. K. Myers, Lykens ;
vice presidents, II. II. Waltiiiau, Yerk ;
Harry C. Shcnck, Lancaster, and Samuel II.
Sheck, Slatingteu ; secretary, A. F. Sheuck,
Lancaster ; treasurer, II. F. Iscnberg, Hunt
ington ; oxecutlve committee, Capt. Walt
iiiau, II. II. Ilellncr and Win. Ruth, all of
Yerk.
Comrades Myers, Isonlieig and Carvell
were appointed a committee te draft resolu
tions of i esHM't en the deaths of the members
who died during the year.
A vete or thanks was oxtended te Pekt Ne.
"01 Ter the use or their room.
NOTi:.H AND INC'IIIKNTS.
Cel. Kiminell, or Mcclian Icsbiirg, who
commanded the regiment during the war,
was a conspicuous figuroef the reunion. He
weighs ever 300 jieuuds.
The moinbers were photographed afler tlie
business meeting. A foature of the ertralts
will be that of the horse el Capt. Shtimaii, or
Landisburg, Perry county. This herse was
with thecaptaiii in the march or the regiment
from Atlanta te the sea, is ever 30 years old
ami totally blind. He was driven te tlie re
union te-day, ndisUincoef al)eut20 miles.
Oue cemiuuy of tlie regiment was raised at
Lancaster, a second at Mount Jey, and the
balance et the regiment was raised in half a
dozen counties.
A. F. Scheuck, iinmlnated en Saturday for
county solicitor, Joined tlie regiment ns
bugler lien he was only 1 1 years old.
Among theso in attondaiice at the reunion
was Jelin F. Kapjiler, of Wllkosbarre. He
Is the brother of LMward Kapnler, the bar
ber. Jehn carries hi ills body seventeen
buckshot, which he received in a battle in
Kentucky. He holds the position et letter lettor lotter
carrier nt Wllkosbarre.
MrAT. C. Reynolds-, a rornier rosident or
I.ancaster, presented the regiment with a
handsome lleral design or the figure "j."
tiiu i:vi:n:no session.
The association assembled at 7 o'clock and
the commlttce en resolutions submitted tlie
following, which was adopted :
WiimtKAM, It has pleased Almighty Ged
te rcmove Comrades Dr. James Moero, Jehn
S. McCIInteck and Jehn Gelbach from our
midst, therefore be it
llaelvcil, That as survivors of tlie Ninth
Pennsylvania cavalrj'i whilst we low witli
submission te Him who holds us as it wero in
the hollow et His hand, we deeply lament
their less as fellow comrades oftlie Otli Penn
sylvania cavalry.
Jtesulvnl, That our heartfelt sympathies of
tlie society are extended te thelr Ixireaved
families and that a copy of the same be sent
te their families.
Tlie erder was given te fall hi Ter parade
and it was formed in the following order :
Capt. Jehn G. liebti, chief marshal.
Union Hand.
Gebin Guaids Ce. O, 8th Itegt,
Oth Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Capt. Shuinan's war horse.
Sens of Veterans.
Pest 201, G. A. K.
Afler paradlngthreugh the princi pal streebi
the precession halted nt the court house, the
place designated for the evening exercises.
The proummme of the evening consisted
of prayer by Rev. Rlttenheuse, or Dickinsen
college, n poem or wolcemo recited by Miss
Zatae S. Longsderf, n history oftlie regiment
by Capt J. G. Vale, of Carlisle, nnd an ad ad
dress by ex-Judgo Houdersou, or Carlisle
The attendance was very large, the addresses
were olequont und the yeuiu: poetess bo be bo
qultted licrseir witli credit. The iiiemliers
or the flth wero well pleased with their
annual reunion, nnd It will be evor remem
bered as ene or the most social reunions yet
held by them. Nearly all or the moinbers
denarted ler thelr homes en the nildnlnht
trains, though a few will remain here for a
day or two.
The Ameer Death ltettlttrmed.
Tlie Xovesti (newspaper) of St. Potersburg
rcafUrins its statemeut that the Ameer of Af
ghanistan is dead. It says rumors are being
rocelvod continually both from tlie Caucasus
and the Afghan frontier of the assassination
ei tlie amoer. The Noveati adds that the
poeplo of Afghanistan are In n state of
great excitement, tlie rumors of tlie death of
the ameer having reached theui. follewod
by the ether rumor that Ayoub Khan, a for fer for
iner, ameer, new Intonied In Persia, will
take the place of the niurdoredauicer, through
the machinations el Russia.
loitered by Tlilej ei.
The cellar of the rosldence of Mr. David
M. Hair, of the East End, was entored seme
tiiue lest night by thieves, who succcedcd In
carrying oil' overytulng edible It contained.
The thlaves otlected an entrance by prying
open the lock of an otitslde cellar deer, which
they politely loll standing wide epen, also
leavlnirboiue tools which they had used ill
fcecuring their oiitranee. The cellar was se
completely gutted of edibles, that the family
Had te uopenu en iiieir ueiguiMirs ter meir
morning meal.
Will Make nil Excellent umrlal.
from the f Ittalnirg l'mt.
J. T. MncQenlgle, ex-mayor et Lancaster,
was yesterday appointed collector of internal
revenue for the Ninth district of this state.
He was strongly endorsed for the place anil
will make an excellent official.
ANUTllBlt roll TllK l,ANVAHTElt.
The Dinplre Help te Win tlie Third flanin
Frem Jenny City, .
The Jersoy City and Lancitsler clubs
played thelr third fenme yesterday, when
the home teatu was ngaln Biiccessful. The
visitors had the best of the batting through,
out, but again they sliowed their lack of
knowledgo of base running, nnd afler doing
geed work, they wero unable te get eir the
bases. They earned thelr thrce runs, how hew how
evor. The Lancaster club played n remarka
bly line game lu the Held, whlle the errers
or thelr opponents wero very stupid nt thnes.
The umpire wns docldedly eh" during the
game, especially when he decided M r. Mo Me
Laughlln out In the sixth inning, iHtcnuse, ns
he said, he tailed te touch third ntter Parker
had caught a long fly. The home club wero
net damaged by his decisions. One or the
features or the game was Floed's home run.
The score fellows :
LAItCASTBin 11 II r A E, JUIIHLY CITY. It'll r A IS
Parker, 1... ) "e 0 M'Ktillii,2 0 e 4 "5 T
lloireni, c, 12 8 .1 e. Frlel, r. 0 e a e e
llllaad, 2c . e e e 2 0 McCeim'k,) 12 0 0 e
MeTiiiii'y.in 0 2 .1 U 0, Uliir, e 0 14 2 1
Donald,;!, e 0 1 e Callahan, 3.. (i 2 1 1 0
Tinuiiey.H.. I 1 1 e elKIuhlN, in... 1 1 I ( n
flood, r..... 2 I e el 1 IliiniK. 1.... 0 ell e l
tVelzul, n... e 1 1 e lltmlit-H, p.. 1 1 e 4
.Mac it, 1 .. u 8 0 0 l.uujf. i. 1 (i 7 2
Total. .. . "71 27 131 jj JOtak . ,. SJJCT 19
1NNISOH.
Lancanlnr. e soenfion-j
.lei-siy City e e e 0 I 2 u e-3
BUMMAnV.
Warned runs .Iciwy City, 3 ; lanciwler, 1.
Tiki base hit lleirurd, launr, llindies. Thn'e
base lilt Calalian, JlcCerinick. Heme inn
flood. Left en lia-ses .Jerney City, a; Laimw.
lur, 0. Deuble playn I.aiiK, Jlcl.aiiKhllu and
lliirns Striiclt out .Jersoy Clly.O : Lancaster,
'I. Hit by IihII Tenniey. l'ased balls Cuir, 3.
Wild pitch Wetzel. Thne organic Twe hours.
Uiiipliu Tayler,
DIAMOND HOTS.
Johnsten of Virginia, had two home runs
in the Norfolk game yesterday.
Harry Wright thinks the Chicago will lake
the icimiie pennant.
Tim Newark club still tnauntrcs te keep
nheail of lancasler, but they have no advant
age te brag of.
Tlie Jersey City has n number of new
players In view ; their eutlleld will stand
strengthening.
Tiie Jcrsey Cily poeplo wero voryseront
I'mplre Tayler yesterday and they declare
tney win nei piay wnen no omciaies any
mera
Lancaster will Ixi iivcn n rest en base ball
5rer n short season. They will net play at home
until June 21, when they will contest with
TrenUiiii
The August Flower and May llower clubs or
this city, will play nt McOrann's park en
Saturday, Tr.ft game will be called at 2
oVIeck. ? , '?
In the PhltAdelph la-Be ten game the scere
was 1 te I u.ltil the ninth Inning, when Joe
Herning hit the ball for a home run, win
ning tlie contest.
The Lancaster club nt i)-M this morning
started for Harrisburg te play the club of that
town. Owing te thocrippled condition of the
ethor pitchers, Parker may lw put In the box.
ManorFrallnger,orthoWil!iihiKtoi!,says
'that the umpiring of Terry Council In
Washington, wusse unsatisfactory yesterday
that the game was played out tinder pretest.
Twe nines calling theni-elves the Moon Meon Moen
shlners and Ktar-Gazers, playeU a game of
ball back or the park yesterday. TUe former
wen by n scere of 3d te0VjTen or flfteeil
home runs were made. 'rce,
The Harrisburg club, which the'Laneastar
are playing te-lay, includes Househelder,
Pat Rollins nnd T. and J. McKee, idl of
whom are well-known bore. They were de
feated in Will laiiiswrt yesterday by 13 te 8,
and the home club had but two earned
runs.
Other games yesterday At Philadelphia:
Athletic l, Louisville a; at Hroeklyn :
Brooklyn (t, Cincinnati 1; nt H.iltliuere:
Pittsburg 12, Baltimore 8 ; at New Yerk :
St Leuis 7, Mets 2; at Bosten : Hosteu 2,
Philadelphia 1 ; at Proldenco : New Yerk -1,
Providence :t; at Washingten: National li,
Wilmington "; at Norfolk : Virginia 0, Nor Ner
folk 0.
I)Liiarj;ed en rnyincnt oICetH.
Last night was.the time set for the hearing
iKifore Alderman Ferdncy or Henry Leenard
and II. Snyder wiie were charged with raising
a disturbance at the IaucasU)r Ireso ball
grounds, en Monday. The accused worodhi werodhi woredhi
chargod upon payment or costs. Tlie man
agement Intend te have order en their
grounds.
Why They I'nlnt Them ltd.
fainter in tiieN. V. Tribune.
"The reddish-brown paint that is now new
used lias tlie advantages or durability and
cheapness. Have you nover wendered why
tlie thrifty Dutch farmers paint their big
barns red 1 It is ljccause red paint Is cheap
and lasting. Yellow echre is another simi
lar color. I knew an old fellow out West
who had mortgages en a whele town a
biuall town who made it a condition or his
leans that the btilldlngssheuld all be painted
red. That was a runny-looking village
There was about thirty houses and stores and
a large factory and it bridge all red. The
pcople in neighboring towns made lets of run
ever it nnd tlie place was finally known as
Redtewn."
An Henent Cuiitetlen.
from Candidate btuck's Yerk Aye.
Ours was net se much a burning ambition
te serve our ceurry and achiove honor, as it
was te achiove shovels and bread. We tried
hard te convince tlie president that we had
Iie1hh1 te save the country, and stormed the
earth-works of the enemy in Yerk county,
and led victorious thousands evor the courses
or our political enemy; but he turned the
hose ujmiii us and extinguished tlie ilery am.
bltien which was kindled within us. We
were tee Trcsh.
Manliclm'rtWuIrr Werhs Sallirac ler,
from the Sentinel.
On Saturday last the water-main was at at
hiched te the pump and water hirced ever
the hill te town by direct pressure, for the
purposeof puddling the pipe trendies along
oursticets. Sema jmrtlcs expressing n do de
biro te see hew high water could be thrown,
a JX Iticli liozzle was attached te a section or
hose, screwed en a Ilre-plug, and threw a
stream evor tlie highest house in town.
The AiiuuflmciitScfiHeii Clotted.
Tlie amusement season, as far as the opera
house Is concerned, in this city closed last
night, when tlie Halthiiore opera company
gave tholr6eeend performance The audlonce
was net as large us en the first night, but the
peopie were jusi ns wen sniisiieu.
Tlie next season will ilet eihjii before late
in August, and Manager Yecker has already
booked n number of geed troupes. During
the sumiuer numerous improvements will
be made nt the opera house.
Drunken Men Caune u l'lre.
Fiiniiniucic, Md., June 12. At Woods Weods Woeds
boro, this county, early tills morning, the
hotel und stables belonging te James W.
Smith, and the -residence pr Geerge W.
Shaw and Mrs. Mary Kylcr were burned,
with most of thelr contents. Less, fS,000.
It is thought the tire was started by two
drunken men.
Deceiving Many Truntlnc lllrlt.
St. Loe is, June 12. E. G. Harrct and
wlfe, el Chicago, came hore a short tline age
and ndvortlsed for girls te learn fancy sewing,
cretchetlng, etc. They collected three te ten
dollars each from evor a hundred girls,
premising te buy the product of their labor.
Yesterday they suddenly disappeared. Har
rct ls about 45 years of age, has blue eyes and
n sandy mustacbe.
Au lJlller'i Wire' Funeral.
Chicago, June 12. The fun oral of Mrs.
Herace White, who died suddenly in New
Jcrsey a few days age, took place at neon
te-day.
tVIU Vl.lt New Yerk.
Mentiwai,, June 12. His worship Mayer
Heaugrand will visit New Yerk city en Mon
day and atteml the ceroinenios connected
with tlie reception of the Hartheldi statue.
The Finances of France.
Paiuh, June 12 The bill te examlne the
finauccser France has been killed by the
Uiauiber of doputien 320 te W.
PEACE TO ITS ASHES.
THIS AllHVllU STATU l.EdlBI.ATVUK
r.xrinr.H at last.
The Closing Hectic or the Nnnslen Ituhlng
Through Suspicious Measure freicntu
Made te Officials Senater Mylln (let
a Costly Sllter Hertlce and Oavel,
llAltltlsiiUlKi, Ph., June 12. Tlie legisla
ture adjourned slne dlote-ilnynt 12 in. amid
the customary scenes. The closing hours
for the night session wero marked by por per
slslcut lobbying, and soveral bills get through
of a very suspicious character. One or
theiu authorlzes corporations te purchase
sleck in ethor coriieratloiis. In connection
with this bill Kennedy made a bltler attack
en Senater Ress. The ell'ert wasinade hi call
up the underground wire bill, but the move meve
iiient was n signal lallurc. The session wns
net concluded until 0 n. m.
Speaker Graham received n costly sllver
sorvlce valued nt 51,075, u gold-iiieunted
ivory g.ivel and n rraine reiilahiing tlie
photographs or till the members. Olilef
Clerk Pearsen and Rending Clerk Iliilin re
ceived diamond Jewels and Resident Clerk
Voorhees and Journal Clerk Morrison geld
watches. The Heuso chaplain was given n
purse erflOa.
In theSeuatu Presldenl Pre Tem Mylln
was presented with a costly silver sorvice by
the senators mid n gavel by Cider Clerk
Ceiiirau.
ax Exiiimriex ix rr..i:ti..
A lllg f'lre In Ixinden In AVhlili Milch Valua
ble 1'reperty Was Ceimiiined.
Londen June, 12. A fire breke out this
afternoon In the building In which the In
venters' Exhibition Is being held at Seuth
Kensington and the llames are new raging
fiercely. It Is feared that the building may
lie wholly destroyed.
The entire Roctlen deveted te the exhibits
from India lias licen totally destroyed, to
gether with the cider dining saloons. Fifty
engines are at w erk and as many streams are
being jKnircd in uikiii the burning structure.
The llremcn have gained considerably en the
llaiues, and It Is Iwlleved that a iMirHeu or the
structure will le saved. Thore wero but low
visiters in tlie build lug at the tline or the
breaking out or the llre, and they, witli the
attendants, succeeded In making their es
cape . -
The .content or the Indian department
were totally destreyed, with tlie exception
of thoPrlnce of Wales priceless collection,
which wero saved only by the horqle efforts
oftlie flronien. The flre was con lined te tlie
department in which the Indian exhibits
were located and in oue of the dining sa
loons, where the Inities liad been subdued,
the directors held, a meeting ana decided te
keep tlie exhibition open.
rjxDisa j.v e.u j-uvket-iiuek.
It Contained Certlncatmi nnd IIIU te the
Amount or 10,000.
Four; WeiiTir, Texas, Jmie 12. In exca exca
vatbigyeflUirday .rerkuten exh tuned an old
brown Kckpt-)oek.liv a, geed state eY preser
vation which coutaltieU pafKirs covering
transactions aggregating nearly ?100,0ea
Among the contents are" oerthicatos of deposit
In the Wace National bank and Hill County
National b.ink amounting te several thousand
dollars, also a promissory note, cancelled,
aggregating etjr$10,000. Ilesldes theso wero
bills or exchange amounting te f3,000. Tlie
certificates or deposit nre In favor of A. D.
Trcadwell. Tlie bills of exchange are also
drawn in Ills favor, TroadWellisapronduent
cattle nun or tliU (HUI) county, ami at tle
tiuie of losulg,,erbeltig robbed, or his pocket
book, was en his waiy te attend a cattlemen's
convention at St. Leuis, for among the. con.
tents of the pocket-book Is a round trip
ticKet issued (by the' Missouri Paoifleand
dated Nevemlx!r30U. last and used only as
rar as Fert Werth. Tlie flrel Is shrouded in
iniTitery. If Tread well had lest se vnluable
a package, the query is why was the matter
never reported te tlie pelice? The pocket
book had certainly been buried. Ten thousand
dollars could easily Ikj realized en the
certificates and bills, and experts pronounce
them genuine. Telegrams have been sent
te Trcadwell.
ir 11.1. 11AXLAX 7IO If 77.11
'loonier Challenges the American Champien
te a Contest at the Onn.
PiTTsntme, Pa., June 12. Jehn Teenier,
accompanied by his lcker, Richard A'elk, or
McKeesport, called at the Leader ofllce, to
day, and after depositing $500, with the
editor, as a forfeit, issued achallenge te Ed
ward Haitian, champion oarsman of America,
and ex-champion or the world, te row a race
or eitlier four or llve miles, for f 1,000 te
?.1,000 a side, nnd the championship of
Aineric'i; or live racese.ich et $1,000 aside,
at tlie following distances: Onuofthree miles,
ene or tfiree and a half miles, ene of four
mites, oneof fettraud a-liatf miles, and ene
of llve miles. Tlie abeve races te Iki rowed
en nny waters that may be agreed upon.
Tcoiner names cither the Pittsburg Lender,
New Yerk Cliypcr, or tlie Rosten Herald as
hnal stakeholder. The race te take place
early as possible, but nt such time as suits
Haitian. This belugthe fourth chalIcnge,aud
In view of the belief of many that Haitian
isalraidte row Teenier, it will require his
prompt accoptance te change this belief.
Sullivan, the Ilruliter,
CiilUAde, June 12. Jehn L. Sullivan, the
great American slugger, arrived at the
Pennsylvania railroad depot a 0 o'clock from
Philadelphia. A ciewd seen collected and
watched Ills overy movement with respect
net uumlugled with awe. He wero a whlte
linen duster, and a whlte hat tipped evor his
eyes gave him a "Jimmy tough" leek. His
appearauce indicates that he did net neglect
the bottle en route Afler roceiving the in
cense of the houiage el the admiring crowd,
he condescended te liliu a common hack and
dreve oil te the Troinent heiif-e. He
spars Jack Hurko te-morrow afternoon ut
the Driving park.
IlltU'ii by a Vicious Deg.
Chicago, June 12. Charles Schultz, 13
years old, whlle delivering ice cream en
Viiiccimes avenue, was attacked and fatally
bitten Iiy a Newfoundland deg. The brute
would probably have tern Ids victim te
pieces, had net soveral passers-by came te tlie
boy's asslstaiice nnd killed the deg.
The Iioek Thief Found Insane.
Chicago, June 12. The Jury In thocaseof
J. A. Talbot, alias Otte Funk, Indlcted for
stealing a large number el books from the
public library, returned a verdlct this morn
ing that he was guilty as charged In the
Indictment, but at tlie tiiue he coiuuiltted tlie
tliefts he was insane and that he was still
Insane. Talbot will be placed lu an asylum.
A Ureat Canadian Ilallnay I'reject.
Ottawa, Out, June 12. In the Heuso of
Commens yesterday Sir Jehn McDonald
gave notlce of resolutions granting aid for a
railway connecting the harbors of St Jehn
and Halifax via Moeschead lake nnd Mata Mata
waumkeag A subsidy of f250,000 per an
num for 28years or a guarantee of a like sum
its tlie Interest en tlie bends of the company
undertaking the work isprovlded ler.
All Archbishop's Funeral,
Me.vritUAi., Cam, June 12. The funeral
servlces evor the remains of Archbishop
Uuerget took place tins morning in tlie
church of Notredamo. The dead archbishop
lay In a magnificent cettln en a catafaque
surrounded by hundreds of lighted tapers.
Mauy bishops and priests vycre present.
A UAll.nO AD l'ltESlDKNT DEAD.
Hew lle Koe Frem IIuuilile l'onlllen te Na
tional I'mmiiicnce.
IltVlNOTON-ON-TllIJ-HUDSON, N. Y., JllllO
li Prosident Kutter, et tlie New Yerk Con Cen
tral railroad, died at his resldonce hore this
lilnrulug.
Mr. Ilutler was born nt lowell, Mnss.,
and wns fil years of nga He began his career
ns a railreadman early In llfe, first serving lu
the capacity of a niessotiger boy at the Erle
railroad freight ofllce at Elmlra. At the age
or 15, Mr. Kutter was made chlef clerk of the
Erle freight ofllce at Elmlra, nnd when only
in years or age was appolnled station ngent
nt that place This iositlen he held for two
or three years, and at tlie end of that period
he went te Hullale and served the Erle ns lbt
commercial hgent. After serving In this en!
pacuy ler tfiree years. Doceasod nccepted tlie
position or local freight agent of the Chi
cago it Nortliwcstern read, nnd removed
from Hullale te Chicago. He held this
Iiosltleu but a short lime, nnd from
Chicago he went hi New Yerk and .-wxopted
the iKwitlen of assislant general freight
agent or the Erle nnd Kcrved in this capacity
until 1S72. The late Cornelius Vanderbllt in
1872 offered Mr. Rtitter the iHisltleu of gen
eral freight agent or the Central Hudsen
read which was accepted en June 1st, 1870.
Mr. Ruttcr was made trallli: inauager, and
in March 1SS0, he was elected third vice
president. Mr. Rutler has net lioeii n well
man since 18.U At that tline he was in
formed by his physicians that he could net
lle, Ills malady being a soero attnek or
dlalKitcs. Hycarerul treatment, howevor, he
slowly rallied, but In; 1S7H he bocame
nlllHi'd with sciatic rheiiinatlsm and
tliese two ailmeuts had rouderod
ids liealth very precarious evor
since. Deceased was n man well-known
throughout tlie entire United States, and pos
sessed a large circle or warm personal friends
te whom he was evor faithful and most highly
esteemed. lle was regarded as ene et the
ablest railroad managers hi tlie country. Mr.
Rutter leaves a wife, two daughters, Mrs.
AHred J. Manning, or New Yerk, and Miss
Hattle, aged IR, and two sons, Nathaniel,
aged 21, and James II. Jr., aged Hi.
HViineuxiHxa run hedskiss.
A Hand or SH.'i(,-es Penned In l!eeiid llope
fr iitfsipi.
To.Miisre.NK, Ariz., June 12. A courier
who has just arrived from the Mule moun
tains 20 tuilvs south of here, after arms, am
munition and prevision, states that A.
T. Jehns, of this place, who is captain of a
citlrxMis jiarty or .Vi men, and Lieut. Richards,
wlthiiceniiany or 25 cavalry struck a fresh
trail Wednesday night and yesterday came
upon ,the Indians in the Mule mountains,
and liave mirreunded them and it Ls thought
the savages cannot oscajie. Tlie courier was
soul pest liaste for roinfercoinents. Twe
buck beards have left with twenty mere men
from hore and twenty from IJislxje. Green
and Roberts In tlie San Pedre Valley, have
roundel up all their lierses and taken their
fHiniliuri, men and horses Inte Ochoaville for
safety. Thore ls but ene company of twenty twenty
tlve soldiers in the country and at least ten
bands or Indians. The Tombstone cltizens
expect a light te-day. Railroad traillclson traillclsen
itjdy Rtispctuled.
TEX VEKSUZSS!iil't'En UVTltlOllT.
Flve Hundred Cues of Clan t PewderTirpi
lu a 31elran Mine Willi Fearful ItenlUb
.ZAcrjATA.s, tfx.r J une 12. Twolve miles
fretn bore, is situated the, colebratod Sante
TIburcloDe Lnveta Grande initie, that lias
produced ever since the Spanish ceuipuest,'
HJUWW,
ilwnh.
yielding unlem millions or silver durini
tinte. Within the past tew years it lias
newly developed and fitted throughout
the most costly modern machinery. The
work of recovering nnd reopening n por
tions el the great initie lias been in progress,
and was approaiiiliigcemploUon.Irgo quan
tities of timber and ether' material, including
blasting isjwdcr, had been kept en hands,
yesterday morning en explosion occurred
: plainly ncard at Zacccauts. Five hundred
cexa of giant pewder had geno oil' by seme
"mean unknown. Ten persons wero killed
outright and and as "many uiore weunded.
The nilneauil evcrythlng'near it warfn com
plete wreck. The surface improvements -were
totally destreyed.
Tlie Intcr-Rlnte Comiiierce Ceiniiilttee.
Chicaoe, June 12. The Senate lutor-stite
comiiierce Investigating coitiuilttee meets to
day in the call room of the beard or tiade.
It will have dally sessions until the 10th.
Whlle the commlttce is in session in this city
an opportunity will be given te witnesses
rrem different parts of the state te be heard,
and It Is expected that en Monday a delega
tien rrem the Milwaukee beard or trade will
be present. Among tlie ethor witnossesto
appear will be the new and old members or
the beard or railroad commissioners of many
of tiie railway peels. Senater Strcoter will
represent the Farmers' Alliance, A com cem com
mittce or thirty has been appointed by the
Chicago beard or trade, te meet tlie Sonato Senato Sonate
commlttco and properly present the views of
the beard.
The latter met te-day at tlie Grand Pacific
hetel. Senators Ciillem, of Illinois, Isliain,
orTennes.soe, and Piatt, of Connecticut, being
present. Senators Miller, of N. Y., and
German, of Maryland, will net be prosent for
Boveral days.
The Trouble Caused hyltltal Itccelwr.
Hai.timeiw:, June 12. Tlie ove of the
rival receivers or tlie Postal Telegraph and
Cable company ls still undecided. Judge
Phelphs in ills decision this afternoon rerubed
te go further in tlie case then te say that T.
Wallis Hlakisten, the mere recently ap
pointed receiver, and tlie empleyes acting
under his orders, are net guilty et contempt
of court. Application will be made this
afternoon te the court te doclde as te who is
recolver, and as te the validity of Mr. Stevens'
appeintment. lu tlie mcantline both Mr.
Hlakisten and Mr. Stevens and their respec
tive empleyes will held possession of tlie
postal eillces jointly.
Dead Frem a M)strIeu Illow.
Ni:v Yerk, June 12. Frank Petersen, a
colored truck driver, 20 years of age, resid
ing at 170 Housten htroet, died Wednesday
rrem the oiVeeia of a blew en the head with
seme blunt instrument in the hands of
seme unknown person, whlle walking
through McDougall street May 21th.
Ne clue as te his assailant has as yet
been found. An examination shows that he
had rocelvod a compound fracture of the
skull.
l'reparlug for mi Kxpedltieu.
ISmu.iN June, 12. Tiie German New
Guinea company Is preparing for an expedi
tion te Emperor William's Land and the His
liuirck Archipelago.
WEAT1IEH l'llOIiAMLITIEH.
The Condition of tne Ilaremeter nnd Ther
mometer and Indications for the Merrow.
Washinoten, D. C, June 12. Fer the
MIddIe Atlantic states, fair, slightly warmer
weather, winds, generally seutherly, falling
barometer.
Storm of slight energy is new central in tlie
Missouri valley. The temporature lias rlsen
slightly In nil districts oxcept tlie Onir states
and the Missouri valley, whero It has ro re ro
uiaiied nearly stationary. Lecal rains nre
falling In the Upper Lake region, the Upper
Mississippi nnd Missouri valleys, olsewjioro
lair weather prevails. The winds are gener
ally seutherly in nil districts oxcept.tho Seuth
Atlantic states whero they are easterly.
Fen Saturday Pair weather follewod by
local rains Is Indicated for tlie New England
and Middle Atlantic states, with a slight rit,e
In temperature.
Mil. GLADSTONE'S SUCCES
"A
LUJ1D
BAt.lMWllY CALLED TO
VACAXT I'llKMlEBHllIV.
TMM
. s
lxird (Inintllle Announces tlie Itetlgtutlen
the Olndstoiie Cabinet In llie Heuse of
Lords Conservative te lie GItcii
Climice te Hun the norertiineet.
lkV
i i
Londen, June 12. lyerd Granvllle. necHu'
tiry or state rorrerolgn allnirs, announced la 'f
tlie Heuso of Ixmls this ovening that shei,
queen had accopted the resignations of tber
caijinet, and had orderod Lord Sallsbarr.; v
tllO Coiiservatlvu lender In tlm Tinl'a.a farWi-.''.
a new cablneU "J
SALISIIUUV Ol'l' TO DEI! TIIK (JI1KKW. ?P
Londen, June 12. It has new been
jKislliveIy asccrlalned that the Marquis of
Salisbury secretly left for Hal moral at mid.
night last night and the bollef Is growing
that the quecii has llnally doclded en accept
ing tlie resignations or tlie Liberal mlnlcters
nnd entrusting the lorinatlen of a Tery
cabinet te Lord Salisbury. The secrecy
which attended his lordship's doparture wan
probably due te a doslre en the part of nor
majesty for a perfect understanding witli tlie
Conservative leader bofero officially accept
ing Mr. Gladstone's resignation. Ne positive
announcement will, howevor, be made before
the meeting or Parliament te-night. The
Parnollltes ere taking advantage of tlie
present situation and are urging tlie Conser
vative lcaders te adept a Heme Rule policy
rer Ireland and thus forestall the Liberals In
that direction.
AT THE XATIOXAL CAPITAL.
The Uelease or Van Itekkelen A Newspaper
Correnpeiideiit ICcmeinbered.
Washington, D. C, June 12, News has
been recelved at tlie state department from
Haytl of tlie release of Mr. Charles Van
Hekkelen, an United States citlzen, and
rennerly consul or Haytl m New Yerk. He
Is the son or Mr. Ven Hokkelen, or Ne. 165
11 read way, New Yerk. He has been kept In
prison Ter ever a year In dofiance or Inter
national treaty obligations. The Untied
States minister lias made at Haytl eyer live
hundred demands for his roleaso. He will
seen leave Pert au Prlnce for New Yerk.
The reloased gentleman Is a nophew of
Rev. I Van Hokkelon, of Huflale.
Secretary Bayard lias returned te the city
and was at the state department te-day.
Cel. W. S. Oilman, or Richmond, Vs.,
formerly a nowspaper corresiondent In this
city, has been appointed first assistant' te Mr.
A. U Ellett, the new Democratle collector of
Internal revenue for the Richmond, Va,, dis
trict. The president tills afternoon appolnled
Samuel L. Graham te be United States mar
shal for tlie Western district or Virginia.
1V1I1 It He I'est Or JenksT
Inquiry made in official circles te-day re
specting the ofllce or first asalntaut secretary
or the Inferior, which, under authority of
Congress, wilt be created en July 1st next.
resulted In strengthening the opinions me:
tieued in these iUipateheuenMTlN$)u go
Uiat ex-CengressmiTKefw; or PcnnyHnhy
will be solected for the place new occupied
Assistant Secretary Muldrew. and Mr. Mnl.'
.lm... ...in i. ... i i, . f. .. -- 3tl
Min mi uu tiutiiu iiini Hssmiailb - ti
Ka ports or Domestle UreadstulCi. tW
KlAtenleilt nf ninnHn nlilninniln hnMil.V,H
ntnfnt wl,(fT-lSis issued te-dav bv thobiiresii .Vf
- . t . v. HuuavvwH .U0U-.- .
of statistics, thewS!t4ujh8 May, 1883, tlif-
llie Infill value tnrrnmu!'i CTi-2JK.99d airalnSfc''wJ
ll,tf3,50rv during May, lWlVantrvLstlhjfc;
Urtal val ttta or expert of breaiUtiuTs fe:
uve months ended May 31, 18S.V ;a
t07,6tH,liU3 against aiTrrduriiHC
same peried tn vsa, ,
The Delphin's Trip Ne- (fcwiL. t ' jjtki
Riwrnlarv Wliltnnv inlatfwmt n lulswiiaiii i
te Capt Belknap, the president of tho,berilfif
sppoinieu lowliness tne irtat trips or llie dta )
mtch beat Delphin, statins that veterdavVwir 1
trial trip was entirely valueless net havhigj?'-fw
leeii made in nccordance with his oMerSjers-K'S
in neavy sea. Aiiniuer inai win a sea Win.7,
be arranged for next weck, unlc Capt,l
Jjeiknap is entirely satlafled with llie tesW etv " , ,
the vessel thus far made. t 'jj,4!-
uiui itur. niu uct.
WAsniNOTON, D, 0 June 12.--Ex-Cm,
gressman Goerge A. Jenkn, of Pennsylvau)aj
who naa uecn niontienoa as tne uroiiaDie nei
assistant secretary of the interior, will net"
accept that position. He has been tendored
a position as legal representative oftlie Inte
rior department in the Northwest,
A I'asnenger Knglne Beiler Kzpledes.
Paldstim:, Texas, June 12. Whlle stand
ing near the depot about four o'clock yester
day morning passenger cngine Ne. 707 or the
International & Great Britain railroad ex
ploded her boiler with terrific force Slie was
just en tlie ielnt of pulling out for Housten.
The explosion shook the entire town. Fire
man Wilcox was the only person en the cn cn
gieo at tlie time, and he miraculously escaped
with a few slight hurts. The ferce of the ox ex ox
plesion was upward, pioces or the boiler be
ing found 300 yards away. A very heavy
piece or the engine was found a hundred
yards distant, en top or a heuse, where it
shattered tlie reef. The ferce or the oxplev ,
slen breke a number or plate-glass fronts en
Main street. The total less Is 510,000,
Skipped Away Frem Ills Guard.
Terente, Out, June 12. Terente doteo deteo dotee
tives yesterday rocelvod Information from an
authentic couree te the effect that Cecil Bocbe,
tlie forger from Portland, Oregon, who wm
remanded here for extradition, had slipped
away from the Pinkerten dotectlve who had
him in charge Although thore was a clear
cjise or forgery by which Beobe secured
thousands or dollars from his employer at
Portland, the extradition warrant was with
drawn en account, it is stated, en geed au
thority, or Boebo's mother, who resides in
Bosten, premising te make geed the 'imeunt
of lier son's shortage Beebo was alloweuT"
seme liberty by tlie dotectlve, who was wait
ing for the motiey from Bosten.
Will Get Imprisonment for Lire.
Tampa, Fla., June 12, Millard and
Andersen, twoef SaraSeta murderers, were
found guilty of murder In the first degree en
Wodnesday. They wero recommended te
tlie mercy of the court, whicli according te
the Flerida law will make the Bontenoe
imprisonment ler life. Bacen was found
net guilty. There ls great oxcltemont and.
the pcople are dissatlslled with the verdlct
The judge's charge was fair and impartial.
A Gambling ltuld en Europe.
Chicaoe, June 12. Mike McDonald,
known as a politician and gambler, declares
that he is going te Eurepe July 1st, te be
geno three months. A morning paper aya
he will take two orthreo expert gamblers
with him and tlie party will make a tour of
the watering place.i en business.
A Mall-I'euch Stelen.
Cehusnius, Ohie, June 12. A mall pouch
containing nine registered lottera, two of
which wero from Cincinnati and the remain
ing soven from points south and west, was
stelen from the mall room at the depet this
morning. Agent Bradford left the room for
ten minutes locking the deer after him.
The thief in the uioantlme raised n windevv
about three inches nnd drngged the pouch
through. Thore is no clue te the robber.
Ills Keir-1'rlde Wounded.
UutCAOe, June 12, Olllcer Jnmes WJley,
wiionltew oil tlie forger J, J. Calvert, tees- ts
cape from him en a train between Nevf -
Yerk nnd Chicago, has sent in his resignation .
and It has been accepted. He has been ea
the dotectlve ferce for 15 years. .
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