MW, - ,- . . - i,' - ' ', "'" - --,,-,, r .-,-., --(.fy e,. r n," j--!". i- V " J 3Cr-"" " IV -, , ' ' - .JT-an is ' . K tH v.t - r . i je lfctna$fef -jj,: "' - ."' -"i " .-v ' V ' -'.. nTi,r " !V" u ,t. (ill m B d Jrmrf mn- jKJlffj' J H B STirT Bitei''- i 03MHRlRS94IHI9w3?r te- IV 1 VOLUME XXI NO. TRADE IN OLD TOBACCO. vackeiih liEi'unT irseMEmtATinii.u liVJUNil THE VAST ll'EEIC. Mern Thau Hair lliu Coming Crep Set Out, Ilalu Much Needed rur Mauling Nine Hun dred aii.l Sixty Ohm or rcnusyltanta Sold In tlie New Yiirlt Market. Thore were n flew humlreil cases or old leaf held In Lancaster during tlie past week, buttbe markethasuotyetrosporidod te tlie boom oxperlonrod in New Yerk, nnd home oporaters report tlie market rather dull. Receipts or baled lenf at theclty warehouses also Imve fallen eir greatly; It is deubtrul If ene quarter as tnucli was recel ved as during tlie preceding wcek. Very llltle new leaf is belng bought, ireui tlie iact that very llttle Is new held by growers except at prices beyend tlie views or buyers. A majority of tlie warehouses coiitluue te run fulldianded, but several prominent packers say they will elose up within a fort night They report that their packings, as far as they hnve been oxntnlned, are curing satisfactorily, but tlie story that tlie whlte vein is sweating out and disappearing Is all bosh. That which went In white velti will ceme out whlte vein, but perhaps there is net se much el it as was lopertod during tlie soiling season. One half or moreortho 1885 crop has been set out, and tlie young plant are doing well. The dry woather and oxtremo beat expected for Heme days past hnve almost put a step te planting. Theso farmers who novo stuck te their work have been obllged te carry with theni a watering iit, and evon then many of iiiu young piams uavew men ami moil, anil the ground will have te be ro-set. A geed rain and n few days or cloudy weather would be el incalculable odvantage just new. As lias been said bofero in theso cehmmw, the ncrcage dovetcoMo tobacco will be much less this yj? - last, and reur-IIfths or the planting vf.'Tj'TaVana seed. Tlie New Yerk Market. Frem tlie Tobacco ..criwocendciiso the following : Western Leaf Sales have been eirecled the lust wcek, but apparently only te a limited extent. Thore are rumors et Hegle purchases here and at the West, but hew many and hew much, if any, is an unsolved problem. Virginia Leaf Tlie market this week was very dull. A few sales were made. Thore was a llttle demand for new bright cutters, owing te the scarcity of the old. Friees for new cutters are high, and thore scorns te be a scarcity or tlieui. Bright wrappers nre reasenable in price, but there is a scarcity or maheiraiiy colors. Seed Lmf The market may be said te have made a spurt this week. New tobacco was taken with a liberal hand, Wisconsin leading with 1,050 cases, and Connecticut mid Pennsylvania following with 80(1 anil :i00 cases respectively. The total sales or both old and new goods amounted te 2,7f0 which is an encouraging showing when compared with previous woeks' sales. M. Oppeulicimcr Is credited with soiling the bulk et the Wis consin, and A. Celin iV. Ce., It Is said, sold 100 c.ises of the Connecticut Samples of new Wisconsin binders and llllcis that have been worked preve te be excellent In many cases the Venders are found, it is said,servlce said,servlce nble as wrappers. Reports of large sales or 1'ennsylvania Havana seed in the country have readied us, but they need verification. Spanish Havana tillers sell slewlv. In all -100 bales were taken at from 00 te "lll jc. Thore has been seme demand for wrappers of the 18S3 crop, and a fair trade in old goods ts being dene. The demand for 1 SSI tobacco in Havana is steadily increasing, and pur chases of it are being made tlicre eery day at advancing prices. Sumatra 180 liales were puichascd In small lets at from $1.25 te fl.en. The tone of the market has been geed, al though net much mere than the usual amount or tobacco has changed hands. One sale or about 100 bales or new goods, first lengths, is roiertod. The demand is Ter dark goods, and they are scarce. Manufacturers are ready te take either old or new tobacco, se long as it Is line, dark and glossy. The importations of new goods are as yet meagre, and It is feared that the poreeutago of the new crop that will ceme In under the 350 duty will be less than last year. Plug The past week has bcenatrllle mere encouraging, though we liope for better things, mid that eventually a better class el tobacco may be wante 1. The demand seems te be principally for common goods 11-inch ami twist. Smoking Demand geed for all favorlte grades and styles. Cigars Modorate activity is uoticcahle in the cigar market, domestic and forelgu. The ir. V. Tobacco Journal says: " We had a regular 'old times' wcek or it in our market Heme of the familiar faces of West ern jobbers that used te shine in our market most overy wcek, but who of late had shunned New Yerk, turned up again, buying new tobaccos w itli the alacrity of old. Then up-town manuractuiers who had almost bo be bo eeiuo strangers in the seed leaf market wero seen hi tow of brokers, and last but net least, jobbers began te ovince mi inspiring inter est In new tobaccos. Sotue weeks age 1 had the hardihood te predict that bclbre long new Wisconsin would suddenly jump iule notoriety, by natural means it pos sible,!!' net by artificial enes. It all caine true. If the reports of sales of '81 Wisconsin for tills week are all taken without any al al al lowance for imagination, the total number of cases sold will be about 11,500. Te this aie te be added bona jhlc sales el' about 1,200 cases of '8t Pennsylvania Havana seed and also about 1,000 cases or '81 Connecticut seconds. In conjunction with this the sales or old tobacco reach near 2,000 cases, about oue-halt of which wero for oxpert The spirit of the trade has naturally Improved Immensely. Once again the New Yerk market holds up Its head proudly, and the reeling of demoralization gives way te one or conlldenco and courage. Sumatra had a line week. The sales wero .WO bales old nnd 125 new. Prices wero un changed. Ooeds averaging 1.25 met with tlie largest sales. Havana : Market inoderatcly active. Sales 500 bales; quotations, 80 cents te 51.30. (Jails' Weekly Kepurt. Sales or sced lear tobacco reported for the iNTia.t.iuuM'Kii by J. S. (Jans' Sen it Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. i:;i Watorstreot, New Yerk, ler the week ending June 15, 18S5: IKK) cases 1SS4 New England, kidiJc. ; 1,200 cases 1851 Wisconsin, Havana seed, Cc(i 22',ac ; 51.0 cases itssi l'ennsyivania, Havana 250 cases 18S5 Pennsylvania, 8c12;4U. ; 150 cases 1SS1 Pennsylvania 5!ellc ; 200 sun dries .Vfeis. Total 3,320 cases. fhllattvlplila Market. There was a fair trade last week in hard manufactured tobacco, but the profits were small. Thore was some railing off in line cuts en account or the introduction of low grade goods. A fair trade was doue In smok ing tobaccos. Flne grade cigars improved in price, but low grades sold very low. Ne change in Huutls. Seed Lear: Hvery succeeding week reduces stock in stere et old leaf tobacco suitable for cigar purpeses ; se much se that reliable nuallty stock at this season or the year was uover se short in llrst ban da. It Is true thore Is a large supply et 'ftl crop, which irem nil iiuucauens contains con siderable superior tobacco; but call it be possible that the taste of the smokers has changed se quickly that they will be satisfied with leaf void of the usual natural curing? If se, all will be right; it net, tlie mauuiao mauuiae lurer who has forgotten the geed ell'ect of old material, and is supplied, has u divided advantage. Therefore it may be well te uvaiiilue caremlly old stock before tee late. The week's-buslness shows sales of stock te a considerable amount, while prices rule ery Iew,wlth the advantages still in favor of buyers. Sumatra Is soiling in modorate (piantltles at the full market price Havana, as usual, finds a ready market llaltlmere Market. Hecelpts of Maryland tobacco wero fair ler the past week, and .the market quiet, but llrm. Of Ohie we hair of no sales j receipts are liberal and prices steady. Itornce Tobacco. - The tobacco crop of North llornee will be offered this year In the Amsterdam market According te persons who liave samples, tha tebaecp much resembles the silky leaf of 23. the middling sorts of .Sumatra, but still the bum end the nshes are net satisfactory. Some poeplo attribute this uiiHUltabloness te fermentation in tlie con voyance. It is pos pes pos slble that geed tobacco could be preduced at Ilorneo. Tlie principal obstncle te a prosper ous culture Is the lack or labor. Clilnamen Inclined loge te Jtorneoaro net te be found In the Straits nor at Heng Keng, and with out theso fellows thore cannot be large to bacco crops. , Te get lalHirers te go evor from Dell soeius te be very dllllcult, and the mannger of the Oerman Jlorneo company could get no mere than about ten men, although he oflerod te pay a handsome premium. Thus Dell, at least Ter the next few years, has no reason te lear the rivalry of Jlorneo. VUTTltlNOEJt COXFES8ES. I.cit te Steal Through Speculation Sent te rrUen In Default erWIO.OOOIiall. Fiein tlie Vhllndelplila ltccerd. Jeseph K. Cottrlnger, the ox-secrotiry or the Central Transimrt'itien company, who was arrcsled for having oerissuod .1,000 shares or the company's stock, arrlved In this city at 2i'!0 p. m., en Monday, from llushkill. He was et ence taken te the coinpany'senieo, nt Ne. 1,703 Chestnut street, where the prosi presi prosi deul and beard or directors had assembled In anticipation of ids arrival. When Mr. Cott Cett Cott rlneor was brought Inte the room his flushed face and downcast leeks showed hew keenly he felt the dlsgrace into which he had fallen. Many of the directors wero his personal frlends, yet he rejected their pref l'ered hands saying: "I am disgraced and net worthy te take your hand." Te Prosldent Stovens he ninde n full confession of his peculations. "In 1873," said he, "I took 100 shares or the company's sleck, anticipating a rlse from which I would make a handsome profit The stock did net ee up. nnd 1 used the nre- coeds from the sale eHi portion or It for my family. After that was geno 1 took mere until the amount of everissue reached 2,000 snares. This I used in speculation, hoping te regain oiieugh te make my accounts whole. When the dlvidends became due I had te provlde for thorn. The dividends en tlie fraudulent Issuoameuntod te?12,000 per annum, and I had te keep en issuing stock te cover tills amount. In 1873, when I first commenced my operations, the Bteck was worth from $18 te $50 ier share. The whele number or shares issued by me was 2,051. " Cettringer was Liken from the ollice ofHhe company te Magistrate Lenneii's ollice and given a hearing. Frank Weckerly, an ox ex ox pert, employed te go evor the books or the company, stated that the authorized issue was 11,000 shares. ''Thore have been," said Mr. Weckerly, "17,03.-1 shares issued. This Is 131 shares in excess or what Mr. Cott Cett Cett rineor acknowledges issuing. 1 ctnuetsav whether the additional shares wcre issued by him or net" Cottrlnger was committed te prison in de fault of (50,(100 ball. Jehn (J. Jehnsen, counsel for the Central TraiHierLit!mi cemininy, told the magistrate te allow Cettringer time te get ball. " I don't want any tinie," said the brokeu-splrlted old man ; "put me away from the gae of the world." lie was then tikeu te prison. lliishkill, whero Cottrlnger was stepping when arrested, has been his summer resting place for years. His ontlre family wero with hhi' when Dotectivo Miller made known the object of his visit Cottrlnger's eul vnuxiety was that his family would learn or fds arrest, and It was net disclosed te them until they arrived at their home, Ne. 08 North Thirty fourth street Fer llve years iast Cettringer has llved in fear of tlie discevery or bis peculations and he remarked te the detective when arrested : "I knew this would ceme, and shortly. 1 thought I would ceme hore ence mere and leek en the green grass, for I felt that it would lie tlie last time 1 should sce It" When arrested he had a rovelvor in his possession. I'leil With n Married Man. Samuel Campbell, a carpenter and builder, who has a wife and two children 11 lug at Millvllle, N. J., has cliicd with the 10-year-old daughter or William and Mary Cobb, who llve at Pert Nerrls. Campbell isalieut 20 years old and has been building sonie beuses nt that place. He hasn't lived with his w) Te for two years. He met Lillie Cobb nbeut the 1st of April. She Is ery pretty, and Campbell fell violently hi leve with her. Llllie's lather heard of bis attentions mid for bade his daughter ha vinganythingte de with him. She premised te obey and disarmed suspicion by sjieaklng in the most uncompli mentary terms el' Campbell. All the time, however, she was meeting him clandestinely. On Wednesday Lillie asked her mother's permission te visit her gnindmother,' who llves at llalloytewn, Tour mlles from Pert Nerrls. The icqiiest was granted and that eveniug she started. She met Campbell just out of town and together they went te Mauu inuskin station, which is fourteen miles from Pert Nerrls. Lillie stepped thore with friends en Wednesday i night and Campbell returned te Pert Nerrls early en Thursday morning. He collected several hundred dollars in advance en the buildings which his men wero constructing, went after the girl, and the pair went te Philadelphia, siuce when they have net been seen. I'XWETUATlSa lir.U7.0WN TESTIMONY. Arguing the i:iilty Suit or Italia (ir.llmui ts. the l'aruicrs Hank, et ul A number of cases in the common pleas list wcre argued ou Monday afternoon. This morning the equity suit of Dana Graham vs. the Farmers' National bank, the Lancaster county National batik, the First National bank of Lancaster and Samuel Hums, was argued. The bill In equity lu the above suit was llled te porpetuato the testimony or Jos Jes Jos eph Ilerzeg, who pleaded guilty te a number ei charges or fergery and whose sontenco was deferred until tlie August sessiens. The plalntill sets forth In his cetuplalut that Ilor Iler Ilor zeg's testimony was very material te him in the suits about te be brought te recover the full value of soeral notes, en which his iiaine appears and which names wero ferged. The banks resist the taking of Horog's tes timony en the ground that there is no danger or his dying, that he is net foeblo or infirm and that he is net about te leave this state. The bill and answer of the iartles te this suit wero published In full in the 1nti;i,i,i 1nti;i,i,i eKNCint en the jlays they wero tiled. Seeking Dtterccs. Applications ler divorce have been lllcd by tlie following persens, te the present term of court Lydla (loed, by her next iriend Jacob O Oarmaii, vs. Philip (Jeed, dosertion and adultery Frances II. Van Nestrain bv her next friend James M. Hldcuberg, vs. Jiidsiu C. Van Nestrain, cruel treatment Susan C. Donhewor, by her next frleud Geergo W. Staid, vs. Henry Donhewor, mar mar rled under false ropresontatlons. Frank Parker vs. Ireno A. V. Parker, de de do eortion. Mary Geedman, by her next friend Casper Weltzel.vs. Harry Geedman, dosertion. An alias subcna In diverce has been Is sued in the suit or F.lla Gibsen, by her next frleud Miles Frankrerd, vs. Charles Gibsen. The resiKjiulent in this suit Is the son-in-law or Jehn Frankford, and Is new In the county prison serving a term for horse-stcaling. The Minister Corrccteil liy it Little Girt During children's service in tlie ilaptist church, of Phcenlxville, Sunday, the pastor, llev. Mr. Nichols, used the passage In his prayer, "Suller llttle children te ceme unto Me and forbid them net, for of such is the kingdom of Hcaven." Ne soenor had tlie last word been uttored than n llttle llvo-year-old girl arese In the congregation and called eut: "Ne! no! that's net right, Mr. Nichols, make It the tingdem or Ded." She had been thus taught the passage and the minister ac cepted the correction and continued his preyur, while the congregation Hinlled. The Ilerrlil Southerners. Washington Cerr. Louisville Couiicr-Jeurnul. Poeplo ask why Prosldent Cleveland conUnues te koep Clayten McMlclmel as marshal of the district It is reported that Mrs. MeMiehael stoutly asserted.that, at the thuoertho iiiouguralieii, she would uover address Cleveland as "Mr. President" She said te a friend : "Oh, hew I de pity ioer dear Clate having te introduce these horrid Southerners; you can even smell them." She and " Clate " new appear te be quite reconciled te the necessity, but Uie Democrats whcui tlicy have Insulted are net, WHAT CAUSED HIS DEATH. A fOSTMOUTEai EXAMINATION Of TUB nenr Of JOHN VTXINOEU. It lletenls Tliat lb Deceased Cuine te III Death Through Iiillanimatlen of the J.lvcr, mid Net A the Ilomiltern Mone limine. The Testimony nt the Inquent. Cerenor Heuaman summoned Jehn F. Smith, M. V. H. Koller, Cherien P. Kohln Kehln Kohln sen and Jehn Ynckly as the Jury te held an Inquest en the body or Jehn Utzlngcr, whose death has been noted. The following was the medical testimony taken at the coroner's ollice this morning : Dr. Win. Compten, being sworn, testlllcd, assisted by Drs. M. I llerr and F. II. Musser, that the cap of the skull or deceased was removed ; tne iirnin was considerably gerged, but ii carel'ul examination or the skull railed te show that tlicre had been any rracture produced by the stene with which Utziuger had been struck ou the tomple. The body of deceased was opened and tlie liver romevod. It was very much diseased was covered with abscosses, and theso wero no doubt the causa or the patient's death. In opening the body n small ioiietratlng wound , iuuiiui wiiiuii uiiiib iiatu uuuii iiiauu uy a pistol ball or seme sharp ponetrating In strument Search was made for the ball, but nene was found. The entrance of the wound was near the navel, and the penotra penetra penotra lien was in the direction of the liver, but did net reach It Dr. F. II. Musser, who hail attended Utzlnger during his Illness, corroborated what Dr. Compten had said, and added that he had net regarded the wound en the head as very sorieiis. Thore were no symptoms or concussion of the brain, and thore wero uumlstakable ovldencos et liver lreubles,atid the patient was treated Ter theso. During his lllnexs Ubdnger had nover told the doc tor anything about the puncture in his abde. men, and from the appoarance of that wound the doctor bolleves It was received seme tlme Ixjfore the wound en the head was infllcted. The right lobe ei' the liver was filled with mis, uud death resulted from the discase of the liver, which had been aggra vated by Indiscretions or the patient Ijcfore and during his Illness. Dr. Herr corroborated the to-itimeuy or the ether physicians. He did net regard the wound In the head as a serious one; there was considerable suppuration, but there was no fracture of the skull nor injury te the brain by compression. The wound In the abdomen looked like an old one, and did net appear te have any direct connection with the discase of the liver ; thore was no punc ture found lu that organ. Utziuger, belu g or dissipated habits, was naturally prodlsiesed te discase of the liver, and his death rcsulled from It The veidlct of the jury was that death resulted from inllaiiiiiialleii of the liver. The funeral of demised took place this morning Irem the residence or his father mi Middle street and was attended by St. Michael's society,of which he was a menil:r. The funeral services were held at St Antheny's Catholic church and tlie Interment made at St Antheny's cemetery. KILLED IN A I'AI.LISO HOUSE. The Wall Cilto Way anil liury Muchuule In the ICuliiN. Fer two mouths Abraham Ilurbauks has had n large fmce working iiikju the erection of a three story brick business block In tlie centre or the town or Pitlslield, Mass. Mon day afternoon at half-past threo o'clock the entire north and west walls thrce storles high foil in, carrying the third and second floors with them and burying n dozen masons and c:iricuters in the ruins. A great crowd col lected and tlie wounded men wero exlrlcatud with difficulty. Antheny Murphy, el ChieniH'e, a brick layer, horribly cut and crushed, was taken te the Heuse of Mercv, whero he died. Jeseph Sugrutt, also or Ohieopeo, was hurt In the back, and sulfered internal iiijuries. His condition Is precarious, (icorge McAl McAl lister had n feet crushed. Gee. Middlohreod had his head cut ejicn. Abraham Ilurbauk, the owner, was In the building when it foil, and suffered a severe scalp wound. The selectmen will probably condemu the building and order its demolition entire. It is undorstoed that soveral rolatlvcsef the In lured men will bring suits for damages. The affair has created great oxcltemcut, and condemnation of the methods employed in the construction or the building is heard en overy side. ruiE in Tin; J7iit.su Jiuii,ii.a. A lllaze In CummliK' Photograph Cfullery (Jucmlicd with Some Dllllcult. About hall past ten o'clock this morning there was a slight lire In Cummhigs' photo graph gallery in Hlrsh's building, North Qucen street, near Centre Square. It appears that ene of the operators was carrying a small coal oil steve from ene part of the room te another, when it suddenly took lire and be caeo se het that the operator drop ped it in the chemical room. It In stantly exploded, and a sheet el flame shot up among the bettle. A bottle of ethor uud another or alcohol exploded, and the lire was communicated te ether cembustible material. Fer a short time the affair was rather critical, and an alarm ot'llre was sounded. The Messrs. Cummings kept their heads, howevor, and fought the flames with buckets or water drawn from the hydrant in their room, and they wero assisted by olhers who carried buckets of water from belew, and in short time the llames were oxtingulshetl without the aid of the lire engines. Mr. Cummings is net nole as yet te make an exact estimate of his less, but he thinks it will net oxceed $100. He has an insiirance with 11. S. Gara A STJlAirjlEltHV EESTIl'Al.. Fer the Ileuellt or the Deys' Missionary Society el the l'reshyteiinu Church. Last ovenlng a strawberry festival for the bonelitof the Deys' Missionary society el the Presbyterian church openod lu lloberts' hall. The atlondance was very large, although the weather wasoxtrcmely worm. The room has been very handsomely decorated w 1th llowers, iaurels, ilags and rare plants and it presents a beautilul appearance Tlie following ladles are in charge of the festival : Flower Stand MIsses Carrle Slaymaker, Laura Gelger, Mary Alexander, Uertle Motz Metz Motz ger, Maggie Slaymaker. Lunch Table Mrs. W. G. Mendenball, Mrs. M'MUlcn, Mrs. Peaceck, MIsses Sue Frazer, Lizzie Gara, Fdlth Slaymaker, Mar Mar gle Ilussnl, Mattie Mitchell, Mmtiie Peacock, Annie Wiley. Ice Cream and Strawborrles Mrs. Goe. McNabb, Mrs. Kliner Stelgerwalt, Misses j ,011 Hemer, iioience wney, jua juckseh. Lemonade Table Misses May Atchlusen, Gussle Pelirer. Letters Clrftiued. The following lottera have been granted by the register of wills for the week ending June 10 : AHMiNiSTiiATiON Jehn Stene, deceassd, late or Salisbury township; James McCros McCres McCros beu, Choster county, administrator. Anna Motzler, decoased, late et Paradlse township; Abraham Motzler, Paradlse, ad ministrator. Ti:sTAMKNTAitv Jehn Stoigelman, de ceased, late or Maner township ; Mary A. Stoigleman, Maner, exectitrlx. Cnnie Hack anil Was Forgiven. Some time age Christian llonder, son of Jehn Ilcuder, run away from home, taking $75oNiislatlier'H nioney along. Complaint was then made against the boy, who re re ro turned seme days age. Yesterday the father went te Aldormen Decn's ollice and with drew the complaint and paid the costs. It is supposed that the matter has been arranged boiween the father and beit Held for Court Kote Ilelllyand Abraham lless, or Seuth Duke street, had a hearing bofero Alderniau A. F. Domielly last ovenlng, en the charge of violating the liquor laws. They were held lu ball te answer at court Iu Town, Hen. Jehn Cessna and family, of Bedford, are stepping at the Stevens heuse. They are here te attend the college commeucenjeut LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1885. KNOCKED UOT TttE TllENXON. . A Ten-Inning Contest That WiM Wen by Lan caster Through Hravy Hitting. Yosterdoy the Lancaster added te thelr games wen by donating the Trenten, at the home of tlie latter. Smith pitched for Lan Lan caster,nnd he was net hit very hard, consider ing that he Is Just recovering from a very soreorm. f On the ethor hand Murphy was hit pretty bard, overy man en the visiting team gettlng a whack nt the ball. The home team was outlleldcd also, but the morning papers say that they lest through a bad threw or Herner te Shotzllne nt n critical time. Tlie score orthegamcjwhlch was ten Innings, fellows : I.AIkUAArKll. 1111111 rlAiKij TIIK.VTOX ItlllJl'IAIS l'aiker, 1 . Oluileli), c . Illland, 2 McTnm'y.iu Donald, a .. Smith, p .. Tiiiniicy.s Kloeil, ?..... Mack, 1 . . iTIcrnim, r .0 1 1 U snotzlliie, l. 2 III 0 neccius, i, i Kcnstcl, in. u A I colt, 3. I 0 Hemer. 8 . u 2 0 1 0 I 2 ii : n i; I 4 Murphy, p. i e 0 0 M'C'leskeyc 0 llroutliei'H,2 1 A 1 S 1 11 21 0 Total. BllKi;i0 Total ! 4 B'sn'l 0 lNXINUB. taiicisler. oeoo Trenten 2 n e e ii (i n e II e n l s l ei BUMMAIir. lainu'd rims Tienten, 1. Tne ImRU hits Ii Ieii7.ll, Floed, Shetzllne, OliKIcld. Thrce liase lilt Ali'ett. J.ofien liiwes Tienten.S i l.ancai l.ancai ler, u. Denliki play McTiinikny, Temiiey, iiiiniinurs, nueij;iiiic. nirucKilll-necciUS. lOlll ney, MuTiiiiiniiy, Alcott. Itise en Imlls lly Sniltli, 2. Jlusi's en eirers Trunteu, 4 Lancas ter, 4. I'licscd liiilts MeUleikcy, 2, Oldllcld. 1. Wild pitches Smith, 2. Tlme or game Twe :Jieui'ii and-lull minutes.. Uiuliiruy-J.uie (siibstl tilted). Dots from the Diamond. Games played 3'osterday :At Philadelphia : Loulsville 8, Athletlc t ; ut llnxiklyn ICln clnnatl 11, Uroeklyn !) ; at Kosteu : Ileslml ft"; Philadelphia 3; at Provldeneo: New Yerk f, Provldenco 3 ; at Chicago : Chicago ID, De troit 5; at Norfolk : Nationals , Norfolk 0; at Richmend: Virginia Ii, Wilmington 0 at Newark : Jersey City ft, Nevark Tliu l-invastercliiu is in Jersey City to day. Merris, of Pittsburg, leads the Atnvrlcnn Association pitchers. lu eight Innings the Wilmington club hid but two hits off Pyle yesterday, "i Tlie Incasterclub have net forg'eitcii hew te play ball y any means, t Detroit should play belter hill with their additional players from Indianapolis. Ditgan, the pitcher, wont!reng with tlie Lancaster club te Illdcewav en Kundav and pitched the game which they wen there. The Virginia club still continues te held a strong lead, and their geed playing deserves the position. Te-day they meet tlie Nation als, nnd the result of the game will be anx iously awaited. The record of yesterday's game ut Trenten shows that the iufleld of the ancaster club did great work. Mack had twenty-ene put outs; wan Tourney six, Donald turce, llllanil four and Smith llve assists. Umpire Connelly made bad decisions in the Attiletic-Louisville game yesterday. The crowd guyed him anil no wanted the ollend ellend ollend ers put out A mob was only prevented by the Athletic manager and police. Mountain's friends new conccde that he van net pilch again. Hesnapicd a fibre In his shoulder early in the season, and It Is bo be bo lieved he can nover fully recover. With Mountain all right the Pittsburg club would doubtless be in tlie lead and keep there te the llulsh. The managers of the Detroit club yester day purchased outright Ter S.,(KJ0 the Indian Indian aiiells ball nine, with the exception el' Dan Casey, the change pllcher, who gees te llal llal tleore. Or their present iilne the Detroit managers will retain only Dennett, Weed and Wcidiuan. This Is the way the Hastcru League clubs stand at present : Wen. Lest. I Wen Mrglnla .. 2 4il.unciistcr.... IS National. . .. V.i S Norfolk i Trenten l'J lll.lciscy City . 7 Nenark 17 13 Ullmlnsten. 4 . Lest. 1.1 21 21 Father, siipjsne you were umpiring a gamoerb.iso Isill anil the striker lifted the sphere ever the fence, and at the sarnu time knocked the cover oil' the ball, which the second baseman picked up, and with it touched the runner, would you declare the striker out ? Old Man Certainly net Fly Johnny Fer what reason ? Old Man llo lle llo cause ft would be simply iinpossible te put the man eul until the ball had been recov ered. Jlosien lleralil. The I'ats and Leans. On Thursday afternoon a match game of lull will take place en tlie park grounds, be tween a fat and lean team, coniesod or the following well known gentlemen or this city: V-'iifa Clate Mvers, Jehn Copland, Win. K. Heard, J. A. llolllnger, Johnny llurger, Hep Hendersen, Dr. II. K. Muhlenberg, W. 1). Staiiflernnd Ilk-hard McGraun. Leans Jas. M. Burke, Kichard J. Malone, Themas C. Wile3 II. Wickershain, C. W. Kckert, A. J. Leibley, Harry Copland, A. I'. Shirk and Frank Keller. Cmplres It T. lloblnsen, A. S. Ldwards, Ferd. Deinuth. August I'leners and Moenthlners. Yesterday nlternoen the August Flowers defeated a picked nine who call themscles the Moenshiners, at McGranu's park, In the prosenco or soveral hundred poeplo who iald nothing te sce the fun. Olllcer itiisheug was i-antaln and pitcher ofthe August Flewer,and Officer Darnlield filled the sjine position for ttie ether team. The gatnewas close and ox ex citing until mere than half played, and the score was tle for seme time. The picked nine had the advantage in the early part el the game and until the Flowers sized up Iiarnheld's pitching, which they did In geed shape. and hit him very hard, in ene inning the Flowers secured ten runs by hard work at the bat and the careless fielding of their opponents, llushnng pitched a geed game alter the style of Pete Smith, and he received geed support behind the bat from young ltrlmmer. The errers in the Held of both clubs wero ludicrous at titnes. At the end the seorusteod 20 te 13 in favor ofthe August Flower. iiiu.oeo ren the velleui:. A Liheral Donatien That Will Net S.10O All. iiu.il Income te Fruhkllu and Marshall. The beard of trustees of Franklin and Marshall college met this afternoon in the lecture room of the First Itofermcd church and transacted the reutine business or the regular annual meeting. Prier te this the auditing committee or the beard had met and audited the treasurer's reiwrt for thoyear. The gratifying announcement has been made te the beard that Charles A. Santee, the retired dry goods merchant of Phlladol Phlladel iihia. a prominent niember of the Keformed church and a leng-time friend or the cellege, has made u donation or $10,000 te Its endow ment The gilt comes lu the shape of llve percent bends, which have been delivered te the treasurer of the institution for thogon thegon thogen oral endowment fund. The Seminary Heard. The beard of trustees of the llofernied tho the tho leglcal seminary, have met and organized by the olectlon or D. W. Gress, president ; Gee. W. Honael, vice president ; Jehn II. Reth, treasurer, and K J. Kauiu, secretary. The Consumers' (Sus Company ltiijs lis Itlxul. Frem tlie Heading Times. The negotiations In progress for seme tlme between the Heading Gas cenpany and Cen sumers' Gas company have Unally resulted In an accoptancelast night of the latter'a pre position te buy out the lormer, suujeci te the ratification or the stockholders of the old company. A meeting or the directors of the Heeding Gas company was held lostevoulng, at which the representatives or the Con sumers' Gas company wero present by Invi tation, as follews: Henry llaumgardner, Lancaster; William L. F.lkins and M. Mulene, of Philadelphia, and Richmond I Jenes, of this city. The tonus or the Con sumers' Ous company, us finally submitted, were accepted, and after the stockholders have voted lu favor ofthe sale the gas works will be operated by the new cemiiauy. lllair's Sktn Toe Thick te .Mind it Krein tlie Xew Yerk Times. An amusiug Incldent in the sonateruil game lu New Hampshire was the presen tation yesterday by oue of Chandler's frlends or a resolution thanking Congress for the act lorfeltlng the Texas and Paclllehuid grant Hlair voted against this act, and his friends will be put lu what the politicians call a "hole" when the resolution comes up te-day: It will net de te vote agalns. it, an d yet it by inference condemns the man they will elect as senator shortly alter neon. SALISBURY'S QUANDARY. Till! 1HVVIVV1.TV 111: HAH IN THE J'OltilATlON Ol' A MlNlSTlli: Conferring With Churchill en the Accept. unce ofthe Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, Why the t'reniluent Ceiiserrntlte Withheld Their Counsel. Loniien, June 10. Lord Salisbury has been closetod nearly all morning with Lord Randelph Churchill, and it is bolievod that he Is endeavering te obtain the young Tery statesman's consent te sorve as lord lieuten ant et Ireland under the new regime. The real difficulty with which Lord Salis bury has had te contend In the formation or a cabinet and which explains his apparent reluctauce toassume the responsibility and his seemingly slew progress slnce he con sented te the undertaking, Is the imwilllng imwilllng ness if net downright refusal of the Tery poers te place themselves In the position of forming n step gap governniont until the gen oral elections. Net evon the strength of their convictions, can ludtice thorn te slop from the high pedestal of thelr dignity, pocket thelr prlde and ebey the behests of patriotism. Te de this would be mere or a concession te the "Lew Radicals" than they are willing te make. Speeding the I'artlng Spencer, JJnjiLlN, June 10. The Parnellites are organizing n monster demonstration which will take the Term of a Jollification for Satur day, the day apKlnted for the doparture or Earl Sjioncer nnd the ether Castle efllclals 'from Ireland. Speeches denunciatory of 'Jrl Spencer's acts whlle viceroy of Ireland and expressing gratification at his downfall will be Indulged Je , HAD ,1'Olt VArxASTElt SMITH. Damaging t'haiges That Ilare Resulted Lein the rinding ofthe Court or Inquiry. Wasiiinotek, D. C, June 1 Soeretarv Whitney te-day made public the Ilndlngs of a court or inquiry in tlie case or Paymaster General Smith, tegether with an announce anneunce tneut that a court-martial will be onferod at ence for the trial of that olllcer. The con. elusions or the court under the several heads of investigation, Including purchases of becf and perk, flannel, butter, mattresses, etc., etc, as affecting tlie manner in which Pay master General Smith performed hiB duties, are summarized ns fellows ; "That Paymaster Geueral J A. Smith, chief of tlie bureau of previsions and clothing In the navy depart ment, according te the facta and circum stances established : 1st Has been ilerelict' and negligent in ills duty and culpably liielllclent iu the jtor jter jtor fermunco thereof. 2d. That he has te the ccuiilary less ofthe government, ravored Austin P. Drewn in his erders and contracts. Sd. That he has violated the laws regulat ing the duties and resiwnsibilltlesorhisefllce, and that these violations wcre te the detri ment or the get eminent 1th. That he has been lu many ways un faithful te the trust imposed en him by Ids elllcc. Wli. That the mildest interpretation that the court cm put ou his acts Is igiiorauce of his legal rcsjienslbllitics and duties, a gross neglect or his duties and iudlllerouce and in elllclcncy In the performance of them. Tlie Wales Cenrt-Murtl.il. In the Wales court-martial te-day, Lieut. Lcmley concluded his summing up befere (he recess, and Mr. Sands fellow ed In the afternoon for the defense. A Seft l'Lice (or I'lllenr. Wamiiniite.v, I). C, June Id. The presi dent has appointed Hniest Pillow United States district atterney Ter the Middle Dis trict or Tennessee ICecegiilze.1 nt Molille. Wasuimite.v, D. C, June 1(1 The prosl presl prosl eont has recognized ltat'ael G. Acesta, as con sul or the United States or Mexico, at Mobile, Alabama. rresldcnlinl Appointments. Washington, D. C, June 10. The presi dent has apiKiinted JomesH. Freeman te be I'. S. marshal ler the Wostern district of Tonnesseo ; Amerlcus Warden te be super vising inspector or steam vessels rer the Cin cinnati, ()., district Postmasters W. II. I L Mcllgar, at Cam bridge, O.; W. J. Whlpple, at Winona, Minn.; J. W. Sherman, at Osceola, Iowa ; Chas. O. MiCreedy, nt Dallsten, N. Y.; Daniel W. Klrsher, at North Manchester, I ml.; Ker lloyce, at Augusta, Ga; It I. Monefeo, at Ilezcmau, Mentana ; Huren S. Wassen, at La Perte City, Iowa ; W. Kdgar I,awroiice, at Sing Sing, N. Y.; Wm. II. Swen, at Mount Merris, N. Y.; Henry Kldredge, at Union Springs N. Y. The postmaster at Dezemau, Ment, was sus IKjiidcd rer gross carelessness, and the post masters at Winona, Minn., La Perte City, Iowa, Osceola, Iowa, North Manchester, Ind,, Cambridge, O., Augusta, Ga, and Hallsten, N, Y,, wero suspended upon proofs of acts of partisanship whlle lu ollice. Arrltal or the Liberty Dell. Wasiiinute.v, D. C, June 10. The spo spe clal train bearing the old Liberty bell and its guard and escort, reached Washington this morning. Tlie car which carried tlie bell was slde tracked In the yard of the Pennsyl vania railroad company at Sixth street, whero many persens iowed the relic. The special will leave iiore at six o'clock this ovenlng for llaltlmere, whero a step oUwenty hours will be made for the purpese or exhibiting the old liell. Tlie Senate et the National Union. Ciuc.uie, June 10. The fourth annual sosslen of thoSenato of the Notional Union opened hore this morning. The proceodlngs wero conducted with closed doer3. A majority of the states are represented. To night n publle reception will be given at Central Music hall, and Mayer Harrison will wolcemo the dolegatos en behalf of the city, and Hishep Fallows will rcsjKind. Thurs day night the souaters will be entertained at ncrand banquetat the Palmer house. Mat- ters of great importance te the erder audits insurance department will be considerod during the threo days' session. Jcnett Would Net Vete I'er Himself. Cincinnati, Ohie, June 10. At the Cin cinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton railroad eloctieu held this morning, the following directors wero elected : Hugh S. Jewott, C. O. Waite, Jehn Carllsle, Win. A. Procter, Win. Heeper, F. II. Short, S. S. Wlnslew, Selh L. Thompson and Matthew Addy. Tlie three latter succeed li A. Fergusen, Jarvls M. Adams and Geergo R. Illauchard. President Jewott docllned te vete the 20,000 shores of stock standing te his credit en the company's books. Getting Heady fur a Cruise. ANNArei.is, Mil., June 10. The practlce ship, Constellation, Commander Ilurtlngten commanding, is getmg miner way mis morn ing te sail en the naval cadet's suminer crulse. The llrst pert will be Hampton Reads mid the hoadquarters Portsmouth, N. 11. Legan Wauls It lu the I'all. HosreN, June 10. A "Washington special te the llcrulil says that Senater Legan has replied te the invitation of the Legan Invin Invin clbleclub el Haltlmore that he would be glad te dlne with tliem, but that he would llke te have the dlnner postponed until tne lan. Fell Mity Feet te Death. On Sunday aftonieon the community el Castle Fin, Yerk county, and vicinity wero startled by the sad death of Mrs. Rebert Celvlu, caused either by Jumping or falling into a well en the premises, which was sixty feet deep and contained tlnrtean feet of water. When she was drawn out it wai found that she was Injured lnternally and she died seen alter. TEllllltlLE BTOIiM IN IOWA, Scheel Houses and Hams Demolished Trees Uprooted Hint LltcsHcpertcd Lest. Masen Citv, Iown, June ia Friday, Sat urday and Suudey nights wcre characterized by sovero ralu and wind storms In Ccrre Gorde county. Tlie ralu roll in torrents, ac companied by heavy hail and a constant and terrirylng display of lightning. A cyclene struck this county, hi Mt Voiiien township, about 12:30 Sunday night nnd a Bchoel house was domellshod, nnd in Hath township It struck the heuse and barn of 11. F. Lincoln, tearing both te pleces. The household fur niture was scattored lu overy direction, tlie farm machlnery was broken, trees wero up rooted and seme ofthe stems driven deep Inte the earth. A herse was thrown evor n foncelntoadllchandlay en his back until rollevod. Trees as large as ii man's body were snapped elf ten root abeve the ground and their trunks peeled. A bird cage was blown out or the kitchen, but the bird was round uninjured. A stallion, worth $1,000, was round, after the roer, nnd sides, and lloer ofthe barn had disappeared, hanging unhurt across seme Joists. A mlle further en the heuse or Matthew F. Reddy was carrled nway. Thore are hardly beards enough left te build a lire with. The wreck Is complete. Mr. Reddy's brother was carrled Inte a field when the heuse went te pieces. On his looking around he saw by a flash or lighting that his brother was slretched dead seme yards away. He picked him up and carried him lnteau underground milk heuse. He began te search rer his wire and found her seme 10 reds distant from the house, in a cornfield. He next looked for Ills 6-ycar-eld boy, searching by the aid of the flashes of lightning, and at last discov ered the child :;e reds from the heuse, and almost buried iu the mud. Mrs. Reddy and child are seriously injured, and llttle hopes are entcrtalncd for their recovery. Cattle in a herd were stampeded and horses in pasture driven te a wire Tence and rrightrully cut up. The crops wero fairly beaten into the earth. The Seuth I'enn II. It. Nkw Yenw, June 10. The suit of Ralph llogaley, brought in the superior court te breakup the Seuth Pennsylvania railroad syndicate, was called bofero Jildge Sodgo Sedgo Sodge wlck te-day and by consent el counsel ad ad ad Jouraed until Saturday next The claim or the plaintiff ia that he sub scribed ene million dollars for the purposes of the syndicate nnd that Ihedcfendanls, W. II. Vanderbllt, -V. K. Vanderbilt, li. MeK. Twenibly, Wnu O. Whitney, Stephon, U. Klklns, Oliver H. Payne, D. O. Mills, Frank lin H. Gewon and Dr. Davis Hestettcr, ether parties te the' syndicate, which was formed U construct the railroad named, are net carrying out the terms el the agroement hi geed faith, are lmperilling the funds bud bud bud sorlbed, and acting against the Interests of the plalutitU The complaint asks for an hi. junction prohibiting further action In tlie matter by any or the dofendanls. The btate el the U. S. Trmwurr, Washington, D. C, June l.r).-Treasnry balances te-day : Geld coin and bullion, ?2Lr,WJ7,lHi; silver dollars and bullion, 5107 671,130; fractional silver coins $3't5,r3i T Uuited States notes, M7,,jui,.K) national bank notes, ?3,'j07, 110; national bank notes In process or redemption, S7,'il2,?tJ3j deposits with national bank depositories) tV.&li'IA'i, Total, f.,)13,SI0,05S. Certificates outstanding : Geld, f 123,00V W0; silver, $103,707,1215 ; currency, J28jGo5, J28jGe5, 000. Internal rovenue receipts ?f 12,577."" Customs feteO.Si". Indians (let Away Willi Ten Horses, Hi, Pase, Texas, June hi. It has 'been thought for soveral days past that, the hestile Apaches were all south of the Southern Pa cific railroad, hovering ue.tr the Mexican bor der ; but this proves te be erroneous, as they attacked a rancho outheoutsklrtsof Duncan, Arizona, en Sunday. Hefore they could break into the adebe building the government troops appeared and scared them e(T. They get away with ten horses that wcre secreted near by. It is believed that the troops are new in pursuit Thrce Men Killed lu mi Lleclleu Hlet. Lauiide, Tex,, June 10. Passengers en the Menterry express arriving hore last night bring meagre reports or a sorleus elec tion riot which occurred Sunday In the city or Lampasas, state or Neme Loen. During the riot three men wero killed outright and a great nunilier of persons wero wounded. Further particulars of the light will probably net be obtained until te-day. Suflltan and MrCafl're). Cincinnati, June 10. Jehn Meran re turned yesterday I'rem the Sulllvau-Hurke fight at Chicago. He says that arrangements have about been completed betwoen Sullivan and Deminlck McCatlrey for either a four or six round contest, or te a finish for $5,000 n side and the entire gate rocelpts. If the match can be arranged In all details It will take place lu the vicinity of Cincinnati at an early date. What the Londen Tapers Say. LoNDON,June 10 Excepting the.SVrnuiYtnf andtheZ)m7i News this morning's pajierssay very llttle coucerning the )elitical situation. The former still rails at the Liberals and Radicals for their apathetic ilomcauer towards the Conservatives lu thelr cllerts te form a government, while the A'chm is exultanl evor the plight iu which the Teries find them them selves. ' Married an Austrian Count. Galvksten, Texas, June Id, Count Jos Jes eph Parlse Ven Ilochkeiler, the son of wealthy and titled parents residing in Tricste, Austria, was married toMlssMluuie Althell', iu this city en Sunday. The count la 25 years of age. The wedding was n very gorgeous affair, tlie brlde's parents being very wealthy. Confidence llcin g Hapidly Ilestered, Santa Fi:, N. M., June 10. General Hradley has returned hore, haUug pested troops for the summer at the mountain passes te protect sottlers. Conlldenco Is belng rapidly restored in tlie region lately infested by hestiles. Gen. Creek has geno te Old Mexico, via Arizona. L'ulegUiug u Herman I'rlure. Ukiii.in, June 10. Tlie German press unanimously siibordluatetho most Important political news, including the crisis in the Ilritish government, te long leaders eulogizing the late Prince Frederick Charles. WEATllElt I'ltOllAllILlTIES. The Condition of the Ilaremeter and Ther mometer and Indications for the Merrow. Washington, D. C:, June 10. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, followed by local rains, nnd stationary toinperaturo, follewod by slightly cooler weatlier ; winds gonerally southwesterly. Lecal ranis have fallen lu the Gulf States, Tonnessoo and the Ohie valley, and the Upper Mississippi valley and the Lake re gion ; olsewhoro lair weather has provalled. The winds Iu New England, the Middle Atlantic and Seuth Atlantic states, and the Ohie valley, are southwesterly, and are northwesterly In the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys ; olsewhero they nre vari able The tomperaturo has remained nearly stationary iu the districts Iwderlng ou the Allan tie and In the Gulf states ; It has fallen about ten degrces iu the Upjier Lake region, the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Fen WnnNEsnAY-Leeal rains are Indicated for the Middle Atlantic and Seuth Atlantic states; and fair weatlier, followed by local rains in New England, with cooler weatlier in each district. s.P 1 PRICE TWO CENTS.J1 GRANT LEAVES NEW YORK. THE ST1UVKEN WAllJllOU TAKEtl 1 Tit a in ren ituvxT Manraen. .Seeming I'ale and Fanariated and His Kyes Wearing an Unnatural Loek Crowds Ducmer Their Heads at the Bight et the Kick Soldier. Ni:v Yem?f June laGcncral Urant and A fmnltv lnftthla mnrnlnn ffni rl . V" ........ .v.v .... ...ssssisftj a,1. mvttiitjiiiVjWIUJJUrf near Saratoga. Uen. Grant is sutTorliiggreatljr from the beat nnd can only speak. In a low whlsier, that only theso accustomed tone near him can understand. He is much wasted lu bedysmd is aged looking. AH the preparations for tlie change had been made during the past threo or four days, and the few household articles which were taken along wero placed in the bnggage car by soveu o'clock this morning. At 8 o'clock the goneral, Mrs. Grant, Cel. Fred. Grant. Ulysses S. Grant, jr., Mrs. Sartoris, Josse Grant, Dr. Douglas, Dr. Newtnan and a few ether Inthnate friends as.sombled In the parlor whero, whlle awaiting tlie carriages, the trip was discussed in all its bearings and all oxceptlng the stricken old warrior seemed dcllghted evor the prospect or escaping the stilling atmosphere or this city. The general tried te leek contented and endeavored ia make theso about him reel that he, tee, ap preciated tliQ.cbangeJiut.it wa.4.apjrentthat he did se only te onceurago them. It'ls said that he preferred te spend the summer at Leng Hranch, but yieldcd at tlie carnest solicitation of his physicians. When the carriages arrlved at hair-past eight the sidewalk fronting the rosldence was lined with woll-dressed people, and when the goneral came out leaning en the nrm or Cel. Fred Grant, hats wero Ufled In stantly and heads were uncovered until he entered his carriage. Gen. Grant wero a dark suit and silk hat, his face was paleand emaciated, and his eyes wero deeply sunken and were an unnatural leek. Mrs. Grant and Dr. Douglas entered the same carriage. The ethers were occupied by the remaining members ofthe family and the servants. Arriving at the Grand Central depot fiverv- thlng was in roadiiiew,lf6"special train which was te take the party te thelr destina tion was drawn up alongslde the platform with steam up in readiness te start It was drawn by cngine Ne. 10, the fastest en the read, and which is always used by Vander bilt when he makes a Hying trip ever the read. GenT Grant and party wero met by Conductor li A. Heeper, under whose di rection the train is. Hundreds who had been waiting te catuh agumjiseei uiu eiu seiuicr, eui wne nae vjfc, w been kept back by the railroad onipleyo, SsK'iiJ finally oibewod their way up te the train wf. it was about te start and waved thelr hand kerchlew te the invalid. At exactly minutes p&st nlue the train pulled out elj station. X AnH.lVKD IN AI,UANY. Ar.iiANj x, 9m June ii 1,-rtl.i ttjwL&r; iiys.,! rrr... . .' i rived Iieni itWaW o'clock and liter a uteT im k-rn,uk.iS(i.s" .-aus win .m hve miiinttWiiSfJwo(reini:iii(K.irc.i!yl(yJ enfl ItawaytoSatfctefei.jitJeiu (ranl Rkt.eii &"SiT i-ear scat of tlie rar"MsVAn(lArBllt lfd tiwA'2rf J quilowelL lIOBaldtoSfate-. Prwii? speudent, "J have steed lhe ju.'npsy .r.U xa.tv i far.'' ;arllcaWrnfld toward ihe iMnpkvfi P-'fev somejeu etitis, pintfernt Bir bTvttrl pcrfc. milv. -..,. The gcnorat.cnjeycd tlie trip nil' tiift pVKrgi ,,iv w. inw.w Vfc-.J- DuuniU(,fllgusul WCHU.,1 AnnA nr t.n.M, ,.!. u,n,.I .1.-.. .W .. . .... . ness. ills spirits Boomed te revive ou ni preacblng Albany and as, the train slewed i. up en Uie ethor slde or tlie rlver,V he took a seat npen a camn chair-' by the enen deer lu iie rear ''5, of tlifl Alecrfliit tiarler vat -whtnli TVfr.. .Vnn. .v derblit had provided for his use. On beard Jjj& overvone was la ceed snlrits and as tlietrair.it-.- A.j Rteamed late the depot It was met by a cprjar "5 oeurso 01 poepio wne nau gauiereu wj uotfie &, general noner. xuey cneerea njnr lustily, .m the gennnit sinniiiRiy nowed his thanks ler the attention, and, his attendants say, feebly oxpressod his regret that he was unable te openly express his appreciation In words. Tlie Trial or Rebel III el. Ottawa, Canada, June 10. The crown counsel, who are te conduct the prosecution of behal Ter tlie governniont in the HIel trial, are hore receiving Instructions, but te the pre sent writing, thodate or the trial has net been been llxed. It is undorstoed that thodefenso will first ondcaver te preve Rlel's Ainerlcan citizenship. This fact established, his coun sel will point out that he can only be tried for waging war against a foreign ceuntry.1 The trial would then have te be under court, martial ; but as martial law was net pro claimed iu the dominion, the trial could net be conducted in this way, and would have t e be abandoned. If tried as a Canadian cit izen it must be for high treason, and as three of tlie six jurors are hair breeds, it Is believed the jury would disagree. This would involve a new trial, when the same difficulty would undoubtedly be onceuutered. Wholesale Sheeting In a Tennessee County. Nashville, Tenn., June 10. Advices from Smith county report two trjgedics late Saturday afternoon. Twe cousins, ene named Denny and the ethor Rollins, quar quar quar roled. Denny had been hunting and return ing home, found Rollins with his brether, when a dispute oreso about a hog. Rollins told his brether te go and bring a gun. The brother started oil', whoreupon Denny raised his gun and ilred Its contents into Rollins' body, causing Instant death. Sunday at church near New Middleten, Frank Evans quarreled with Josse Pritchardaud the tatter's son. Evans opened flre en the Pritchards, indicting wounds from which both will die. The Pritchards had been witnesses in a diverce suit instituted by Evans. Confessed She Poisoned Her Husband. Eldohade, O,, June 10, Mrs. Laura Eddings was arrested yosterday for iioisou iieisou iioiseu lug her husband, Martin Eddings. She has, made a confession that arsenlu was adminis tered by her at the Instigation of Wm. Rewo, with whom she was iutitnate for the past year, Tlie woman appears inditlcrcnt about the crlme. Rewo has left for parts unknown. The llrueklyu Ilrldge WeuId-IIa Jumper. New Yeuic, Juue 10. Parker F. Daly, who was arrested yesterday for attempting te Jump lrem the Uroeklyn bridge, was taken te court In Brooklyn this morning and charged with being drunk and making a disturbance en the brldge. He was fined f lOatid costs, in default or which he will be imprlsouedjror GO Jdays. Ills flne will proba bly be paid by bis friends. Third llrlgude Encampment. Goneral Oeblu says It Is inore than prob able that the Third brigade will eucamp in the Cernwull hills ut an ellgible location which has been viowed. Applications for Ihoeucampmouttobohold et Williamspett and Lancaster have been rocelved, but as the matter or cost Is considered, Cornwall, Leb anon county, win nueiy De seiecieu. hale of Horses. Samuel Hess, auctloneor, sold at public Kile yosterday, for Daniel Legan, at hla aale and oxchauge stables, this city, 21 head of Ohie horses at an average price of f l'J 1.75 per heed. lis Ilasltlsk i:ye ou Ohie's floteruer. I'rem lhe New Yerk hun. Thore Is probably no ether state in the Union where the governor new holdlngefllco islleadly's equal lu Intellectual ability, .' a TTi I. c-i- rfJJ &1 j ' 'Tl "I "I J" "M Si ij " iJ. ' t.1 $i M -rtjwyrJ--'-- ". it ,5w ..,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers