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VOLUME XXI NO.
ORSON S. MURRAY.
riK OHE3ZAT10N OF ONE OF TUB
EA11LIEST OF ABOLITIONISTS.
Sketch of The Citrrcr of u Man Who Wa lu
Many Respects a Notable Clmnictrr Op-
posed te Sim cry, Tobacco, Llcpiui-
and Itellgleu Wreto lit Own
Funeral Sermon.
Tlie body or Orsen 8. Murray, tlie agitator
and reformer, arrived in this city at 1:13
o'clock Friday afternoon, from Cincinnati.
The remains came en the first section ortlie
Day Express; but Mr. Charles 11. Murray,
vttew Price Current, Cincinnati, son of do de do
eeascd. and three friends nmt rrmiii,,iutu
accompanying did net reach tlie city until
tlie second section came alone thrce-iiuaitcrs
Ot 1111 linilr liitpr Tt una .......I.. nt
---. ... ........ . ,,... ijiuuv niA
laiur. 11 mils ii can v
O ClfM'lC Wlirtl tlin it'll tir .....-I.....1 ..A l.
crematorium, and as it bad been announced
that tlie inclnoratien would net be prlvute a
company el probably a hundred in number,
including quite a muulier of ladies, hail
assembled te witness It. In a few moments
the body was prepared for the
furnace ; the bier was wheeled out
Inte the ehapel, the black pall re.
moved, and In the twinkling of an eye the
remains were placed in the lurnace, the deer
clesed and the spectators, who had watched
the proceedings with lebpectful interest,
slowly dispersed.
The cremation was speedily accomplished.
The ashes remalued In tlie retort all night end
w ere remeved this morning. Tliey weighed
four pounds, ene ounce.
The ashes or deceased were taken lu charge
by his son and will be placed alougslde theso
et his wife, who died twolity-Iive years age,
T11K CINCINNATI CllKMATION COMPANY.
Mr. Murray wasaccompanied te Lancaster
by three mem bers et the "Cincinnati Croma Crema Croma
tlen company," naiuely : Henry Ollver.troas Ollver.treas Ollver.troas
urerj A. Meinlnger, secretary, and C. M.
Letzo, atterney. We learn from them that
the company was erganised last November,
withacapiUl or $25,000 J that $12,000 of the
stock has been taken ; and a bcaulirul slte
selected for thp crematorium, which will
seen be erected.'
The gentlemen abeve named left Lancaster
te-day at neon and went te New Yerk te In
spect the crematorium at that place. They
expi ess themselves much pleased with tlie
Laueastereromateriuin, which Is far superior
te that at Washington.
Mr. Meinlnger is a son of the late Mr.
Charles Meiningcr, or Cincinnati, Ohie,
whose body was cremated at Washington,
ra, about four years age, he being the first
Ohioan whose i cumins wero disposed of by
cremation.
sicincii or the dixkaskd.
Frem a copy ofthe Cincinnati Price-Current
of the 18th Inst, we condenso the
following sketch of Orsen S. Murray : He
was born at Orwell, Vermont, Sept 23, 1800,
and died at his resilience) near Festers, War
ren county, Ohie, en June II, 1S85. He was
educated as a Reger Williams Baptist, re
ceiving a common school education, the
distinguished statesman Silas Wright being
ene of his teachers. He was baptised In the
Baptist faith when fiftoen years old, became
a preacher seen after reaching his majority,
purchased the Caslctun Statesman and the
Vermont Telegraph. In his newspapers he
took strong grounds against slavery, In
temperance, tobacco and even meat eat
ing, and during his llfe refrained from
using them. He framed for passage bv the
Vermont legislature the llrat resolution by a
state legislature) Instructing senators and
requesting representatives in Congress te use
their endeavors for the abolition of slavery
and the slave trade in the District of Colum
bia and tlie suppression of the tutor-state
slave trafllc He was the only delcgate from
Vonnent at the formation of the American
anti-slavery seciety in 1633, and In the
following year organized the lirst anti
slavery society lu Vermont. He co
operated with Jehn H. McDewal in his
endeavors "te expose and de away
with libertinism and prostitution In
general and in the church In particular."
After publishing the Vermont 1'clcgraph six
years as a religious paper he parted with his
religious brethren " for want of agreemet in
faith and practice" He roineved te New
Yerk in 1843 and in 18H he started The lie
generator, a weekly Journal with the motte:
"Ignerance the Evil Knewledge the ltoin ltein
cdy." During the same year he removed te
Warren county, Ohie, aim continued the pub
lication until 1850. 1' or many years past he
lived retired at his home in Varreu county,
but was a frequent contributor te the
newspapers. His antl-rollgleus convic
tions wero continued te the clese of
his llfe. Realizing that death was near he
conversed freely and maintained te the
fullest extent that there could be no iuture
existence for living beings. Death had no
dread for him. He was conscious almost te
the last hour of his life and died as peacefully
as It' he wcre taking ropeso lu slumber.
The funeral took placoeu Wednesday the
I7ht,anil was attended by many ouiineut men.
Hen. BenJ. lluttorwerth, Mr. Carmen,
Valontine Nichelson, Richard Wales, C. M.
Let70 and ethers made addresses, highly
complimentary te Mr. Murray.
Chas. 11. Murray, his son, made known te
the assemblage that It was his father's vv isli te
be cremated, and that no member of tlie
family was opposed te this disposition of his
remains.
A Itemnrknble funeral Sermon.
Herman Marckwerlh, Jr., read what may be
called the funeral sormeu, which was writ
ten by Mr. Murray himself during his last
Illness. The rapcr was entitled, " Death
lied Thoughts or Orsen S. Murray." We
niake the iollewliig extracts :
On theso occasions of disposing or the ilea J,
it is the practice of Christendom te have
speaking done exclusively by theso who
claim te be superliumanfy appointed and
qualified. They claim te be " a chosen gene
ration, a royal priesthood."
On this occasion no such assumption will
be tolerated. Tlie speaking will be of death
bed thoughts of him who new Hes belore yeuj
and whose thinking Is at an end.
Tlie chiet ofl'erts made by the advorse
speakers are te impress the Uylng with lean
Fear is a demoralizing force. It comes of
ignorance, and uudovelopmcut The in
culcatieu of it is net worthy of thinking,
reasoning beings.
The philosophy which assures me of ioace
and rest includes the thought, the full and
abiding conviction, in the perpetual motion
and universal, ccaseless change of all things ;
that lu the rotation of things this is inevita
ble. That iu theso processes all forms lmvu
their beginnings, their porleds, tonus and
terminations or existence ; that no terin is or
can be the same thing two moments of time,
during its oxlsteuee; and never again the
same existence. That this pel tains te all
forms which evor have been, nre,
or can lie. Any system of tlilngu built
en the thoughtless assumption that any
form can have a beginning and an
endless existence, is erroneous, and falla
cious. All forms as such under whatever
designation, of whatever powers, or forces,
in wliatever relations te whatever spheres,
whatever space, whatever existence, are
ephortueral evauescent. Herein Is bed-reck
en which te lest material phllesphy, refut
7 vxHV I
246.
ing and overthrowing the doctrine, the dog
ma, of the existence or the "Meral Gover Gover
eor" of the univorse, -working with a design
wltli personal control of all things a doc
trine utterly trrocencllablo with things with
in our knewledge.
The moral government of our world, it
seems te me, has hitherto gene Irregularly.
I have seen no ovldenco or superhuman
pewer equal te having had it any belter than
it is. It Is Incompatible with the existence
or a "Meral Governer" of the univorse,' con
trolling all things with deslgn. Only an Im
moral govenior could de with deslgn such
things as are dene. Only unthinking, un
reasoning beings, living in rear and tromb tremb
Hng, can stultify themselves with the ac
ceptance of the thought or such existence
Teme, nothing is plainer than the contra
dictory, conflicting doings or religion have
licen in the way have been proventlvo
making things werse.
tiongien isei loiKiency, te cnect, te cause
the demonstration ofthe emotional, tlin snn.
Rational, evor the rational, In beings otherwlwi
lessessing reasoning brains. It dees net
prevent the wrong, nor prometo the right
The Christian religion Is as gonulnely a
superstition as any ethor religion. 'Its do de do
vetoos knew net what tliey de. They wor
ship en "Unknown Ged," end its worship wership
pers iiorsecuto each unto death, for dis
agreeing as te the character or the "Ged"
end the manner or the worship. Christianity
dees net make poace en earth nor geed will
among human kind.
The philosophy which, during .inore than
ierty years, fn all my llfe's struggles In
prosperity and In adversity, in sickness and
in health, iu sunshlueand'ln storm dees net
new In the least for a mement fersake me nor
fall me. The philosophy which has fully and
constantly sustained me, In my faith and
practice, I new rely upon unwaverlngly. it
enables me te approach the end bofero me in
poace and content It enables me te reel that
this perpetual end is rest from tell and treuble
Is an ontrance upon Bleep which knows no
waking.
Death has no terrers ler me. All my talk
about it pertains te mv connection with the
present Many times during this my last
sickness, dealli would have been a roller te
ine, only.fer the desire te further proseouto
111V lirmnlnlieil ifrirl''
My accountability is te inyself llrst, then
te as many as 1 have had rotations with iu
llfe. I rocegniio no accountability te any
superhuman pewers or forces. VvMiere the
pewer Is, there Is the responsibility. Here is
the only ground Ter charity.
The work or this heart and theso lungs, or
this bead and these hands, Is cut short and Is
ended. They have dene what Httle they
could, with their limited capacity and oppor
tunities, toliumaui7aaiidmerMIzo the human
race.
I go te my porjietual rest, and te my sleep
from which no power exisLs toawake me.
11AHK HALZ. ItlUICtll.
Seme et tlie Latent Ixinil mill General Nete, of
tlin Diamond I'lelil.
Games played yesterday : At Philadelphia :
New Yerk tl, Philadelphia 3 ; at Chicage:
Chicago '.i, Dull'ale 8;atUt Leuis: St Ieuls
3, Buffalo 0; at Providenco : Hosten 1), l'rov l'rev l'rov
idence fJ; at New Yerk : Cincinnati 10, Mets
8; at Washington : Nationals fi, Virginia 3 j
at Wilmington : Norfolk 12, Wilmington 1 j
at Trenten : HU Leuis ( American ) 7, Tren Tren
eon a
Hilly McLean has been apiieiuled an
American Association umpire.
Jake Geedman, of this city, has been re
leased by the Trenten chili.
Tlin result of the game between I-mcaster
and Newark bulay Is anxiously awaited.
The August Flewer club of this city went
te Mouutville te-day te play the Stars or that
town.
The Quaker City, Somerset and Selar Tip
clubs will play a series of games for RB0 and
tlie championship ofl'lillailelplila.
The Wilmington club will b transferred
te Atlantic City at onee and will herealtcr be
compelled te run in sand te thelr knees.
The Philadelphia club is about starting en
a trip, and the paKrs el that town anneunce
that the players are In a "badly crippled con
dition." Patsy McDonald, who was recently released
by Nowark.andMltchell.late ofthe Ironsides,
are playing en the combination nitie iu Har
risburg. As thore are pretests against nearly all of
the Lcague umpires, Terry Council will till
the place for the New Yerk and Phlladcl
phlas te-day.
The Jersey City papers are devoting con
siderable siiace te the abuse of Jerry Mc Mc
Cermlck, who Is said te be playing bad ball
en their club.
The Virginias fielded miserably iu the
game with the National yesterday. Harr
pitched linely and struck ten or the Rich
mond peopleout
Fred Lewis left lielder of tlie St Leuis
team, has been lined 100 and expolled from
the club for Insubordination. He threatened
te thiew Dunlap ever the ball ground fence.
Milligan, of the Athletic?, and Merris,
Pittsburg's left-handed pitcher, have been
bad friends stnee both were tnembers et the
lntor-State Association two years age. That
Is ene reason why Milligan was we quick te
drive a bat at Merris en Thursday.
Ill-Treatment or a Ulrl.
Flizabeth Hrandt is a pretty 17-year-old
domestic employed by William Hurts, a
fanner, living two miles out of Bridgeton,
N. J. Charles Carman, who fermerly lived
with Hurts, but lu the employ or the Cohan Cehan
sey glass company, "was her lever.
One night recently Carman porsuaded
the girl, who had ceme Inte Brldgcten, te go
riding with him. On the outskirts he took
in two companions, William Klukle and Al
lien Cele, two young men or Urldgcten. Car
man had a two-seated barouche. When In
the vicinity or Ireland's mills, Carman
stopned the herse and made an Indecent pro pre
Ksal te Miss Itrandt She objected. Car
man and his companions then forcibly ro re ro
ieoved her from the vehicle and each
ene of them assaulted her. The girl's
screams attracted the attention of Far
mer Djuzenliaker, who lived near by. He
came out of ills house, but did net go te the
girl's roscue, fearing bodily harm. The girl
was taken te Mr. Hurts', where she was left
by the young men. She had strength enough
te get in the hotise ami went te bed without
informing the family of what had occurred.
Thonext morning she was tee ill te get up.
She then Informed Mrs. Hurts of the occur
rence or the night bofero. Mrs. Hurts in
formed the mayor of Hridgoteu. He put his
ellicers en the case, and they arrosted Kinkle
and Cele, who wero glven a hearing and held
lu bail te answer the double charge of forni
cation and assault and battery.
An .i:reimul' 1'lrat ami ratal Trip,
Friday afternoon a most frightful accident
happened at the circus grounds Just prier
te the opening porfermauco el Itlchards
it Leen's circus at Charleston W. Va.
Among ethor out-deer attractions was a bal
loon astpensieu, and as the repes holding the
balloon wero cast oil' the accidonteeourrod by
the overturning or a het-air steve used lu In
flating the baloen, causing it te catch tire.
The burning baloen shot up Inte the air at a
very rapid rate witli William Patterson, an
lerenaut, In the basket When a short dls dls dls
tancoupthe crowd yelled "Jump!" but he
did net iioed the advice, and after golngsav gelngsav golngsav
eral hundred feet up the balloon collasped and
Patterson fell te the earth a lifeless mass of
humanity. Pattersen was 23 years old and
reslded at Wollsvllle, Ohie, wnere he leaves
a who and family. It was his llrst ascension.
The balloon was totally consumed by tire.
llurtard College lu Luck.
The will or llobert Treat Talne, of nosten,
bequeaths f 50,000 te Harvard cellege for the
maintenance of a prolessorshlp or practical
astronomy. All the rcmalnder or the prep
erty and real ostate the testator leaves te the
presldeut uutl fellows, the net lucome only te
be exjiendcd In the support of tlie observa
tory and of the assistants, and In tlie pur
chase or repair of instruments, or in rewards
by medals or otherwlKO for the discovery of
new comets and planets, or ler the writing of
new and valuable essays en astronomical
subjects, etc.
l'rlsliteneil at lllrjcle..
The Misses Kberman, Keller and Hponeer
wero driving along the Columbia plkelast,
evening when thelr hetse frightened at two
bicycles, ridden by two young men named
Smith and Obrelter. The animal turned sud
denly iu the read upsetting the vehicle and
breaking oil' the ten. The ladles oscaped un
injuicd, but wero badly filghtcned
A SAD. DROWNING ACCIDENT.
XOVNO JACUn XULttNUF.lt LVHICS
LIFH IN XUJS BVHQVKUANNA.
UIH
The Hirer Dragged In the l'reaence or III
Widowed Mether IVIioie Onlj Support
the Dead ltejr WanChange luReiue
Sunday Seriicen Church l'lenlca.
ItcRUlar C'onc.iimmlcnce ofthe Intklliekxcku
Cei.u.miua, June 20. Jacob Zulllnger, a
lad aged about slxtoen years, and who Is em
ployed in the Susquehanna rolling mill, was
drowned In the Husquehanna river, near the
mill this morning, between six and seven
o'clock, whlle in bathing. He was waiting
te lake his "(urn" at ene of the mills, and
having some tltne te spare, undressed and
and went in swimming. Some few moments
later Jehn ShcelK happening te pass the
place where the lad was bathing, saw him
rlse and sink soveral lltnes. The last tlme
he sank he did net rlse again. An
alarm was given and scores or iiorsens
hurrled te the spot.
The river was dragged from the point where
Zulllnger sank in front el the mill's sand
wharf, te the mouth or the raft shute, 150 feet
below, but without success, the body having
been probably, drawn' te the shute by the
'swift undercurrent Tlie lad met his death
either through cramp or he gave out, being
but a weak swimmer.
The river was drugged iu the presence of
the widewed mother, whose grief was ailed
lug, and mera than ene of theso preseut fhed
tears. Zulllnger, who was the sole suiijiert
or his mother, rosided with her en Maner
street
The body was round about 11 o'clock
this morning near the tieint orthe accident
by Henjamln Duck.
Change In Sunday Hcrj Iren.
As soveral ehauges have occurred iu the
time et holding dlvhie services, and which
go Inte cll'ect te-morrow, we publish them
as iouewh;
.Second Street Lutheran church 10:30 a. m.,
and 0:0(1 j. m. The latter services will be lu
progress for only un hour. Xunilay school at
0:15 a m.
Presbyterian church at 10:15 a. in., and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school at tl a. in.
St Jehn's Lutheran Sunday school at 0
a. in. During the evening sorvice of St.
Jehn's Lutheran church, the pastor, Rev. J.
II. Shotlner, will be installed, Mew F. P.
Mayser, of Lancaster, president of confer
ence, Kev. Mr. Miller, or Marietta, and He v.
Darinstarllers, or Columbia, conducting the
ceremonies. The church will be handsomely
decorated, whlle special music will be ren
dered by the choir.
Other Itellgleu Intelligence.
The ladles' working seciety or St Jehn's
Lutheran church, who are holding a Talr and
festival in Armery hall, are greatly pleased
with thelr success. The fair closes this even
ing. Last evening the Columbia band dis
coursed some sweet music in trout of the hall
and later a delegation from Cyren common
dory, Knights or Templars, visited the Talr
and enjoyed Its hospitalities.
Te-morrow, beginning at 1:30 p. in., a
children's flewer service will be held In St.
Paul's P. H. church, according te an ancient
custom, where gifts of llowers end Iruits are
laid before the altar. The rector, Hev. F. J.
Liay-Meran, lu behalf of the scholars or his
Sunday school, will present te donations of
flowers and fruits, te the patients lu the lau lau
caster hospital.
The following Sunday school picnics are
announced for next week :
Salem Lutheran, en Wednesday, at Helse's
weeds.
Fourth street Presbyterian, en Wednesday,
Lltltz Spilugs.
Methodist Episcopal and Coel; man Chaiel,
en Thursday, at Penryn Park.
Town Neteii.
Miss Lucia Meran, of Uroeklyu, is visiting
Miss Laura Meran.
Mr. Max Hunauer has returned home for
his summer vacation from the Lehlgh uni
versity, whero he is a member or the senior
class.
Miss Mary Heifers, or Indianapolis, ImU,
Is the guest or Miss Caddle llruner.
A. B. Fex, a machinist in the P. It. It
machine shops, yesterday had the middle
llnger or his right hand caught In a lathe and
the entire end tern oil.
The boys, who are in the habit or leaflug
around the Hethel church, In the eveniug,
had better hle the in selves te ether quarters,
as steps are belng taken te abolish this nui
sance. The Namelcss, or Lancaster, and Colum
bia, or Columbia, are playing a match game
or base ball, en the latter's grounds this
afternoon.
The A gassir. association met lasteveulug lu
their room. It was declded te held weekly
meetings, instead or semi-month ly. Tlie as
sociation was presented with se oral line
mineral ores.
H II MUFF'S SALES.
Flie 1'ropertlen DUneted of Under tlin
lu-
exeralile Uaimucr.
Sherlir Tomllnsen sold the following
properties ut tlie court heuse at 2 o'clock this
afternoon :
A let or ground in the village of Hlukle Hlukle
tewn, containing In front 42 feet and extend
ing iu depth 108 feet, en which Is orected a
two story frome dwelling heuse, with noces neces
sary outbuildings, as the property of Jacob
C. Halm, te Levi Hard, for f025.
Alse the following properties of A. M. lied
seeker. Ne. 1, a tract of land In the borough
of Kllzabothtewn containing eight acies, en
which is erected a two story brick dwelling
house, frame biiik barn, stuoke house, irame
tannery and currier shop ; also bark mill,
steam englne and boilers, and brick yard.
Subject te un Incumbrance et f2,260,Ge te
Jacob C. Brandt, Abraham It. Ferney and
Jacob 11. Hell man ler 2,000.
Ne. 2, a tract of land lu Kllzabothtewn bor
ough, containing 11 acres ; a notice was read
sett I in: forth that A. M. Ilodseckor had no
tltle te the property ; te the same purchaser
ferF23.
Ne. 3. a tract of laud In Mt Jey township,
containing 17 acres, en which Is orected a
ono-stery irame dwelling house, frame stable
and ethor outbuildings ; te the same pur
chasers, for f'JOO.
Ne. 4, A let of ground fronting (K) feet iu
Hummelstewn street, iu the borough or
Klizabethtewu and uxteuding iu depth 108
feet en which is erected a otie unda-half
story Irame dwelllng heuse and a number of
outbuildings, te the same purchasers for 300.
Death of Jack Wallace.
Harry Uillen, alias Jack Wallace, u young
colored boy, dled In the Lancaster county
prison between ene and two o'clock this
morning. Deceased was about It) years of
uge and was serving a three years and six
mouths sentence for herse mealing. It will
be rouiembored that he procured a herse
from Danlel Neiu, who kept u bearding
stable en Market stroet, by pretending that
It was for some ene else. lie rede the herse
te the ceuutry and was arrested while at
tempting te sell him at Leaman Place. He
pleaded guilty and was sentonced en January
21. 188L Gil leu was born In Virginia and
was brought te this city by Mr. James
Stewart He was in the latter's employ for a
long tlme, during tlie greater part of which
period he onjeyou tlie entire coulldcnce of the
Stewart household.
The cause ofthe boy's death was consump
tion. He had .been quite ill for seme tlme
east, but was supposed te be gelling botter.
Yesterday he took a sudden turn and death
resulted.
A Vrize l'tiay Stelen from a Magazine,
The Hall essay prize for the Klmlra cellege
gmduates was this year granted te Miss Mln Mln
nleA. Vorhlsel Sponcer, N. Y. Her subject
was "The future of the Western Man." It
turns out that tli6 essay was stelen almost
bodily irem a paper written by Charles
Dudley Warner. end printed In Scr6er'a
Magazine, volume 20, page 549, in 16S0.
lienulne Butter Only ler the Luxurious.
Frem the Hcrunten Republican.
Genuine butter has become se oxpenslvo
as te rank with the almost Impassible luxu
ries among tlie poorer classes. If a substi
tute for butter can be made at much less ex
pense and Is an nrtlcle free from injurious
ingredients, a lavr forbidding Its manu
facture must be regarded as tyrannical and
unjust
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY,
Atn TO SIANVFAOTdllBWI.
Secretary Bayard's flan for Securing Denlrrd
Information,
Secretary Bayard lias formulated a plan by
which he proposes te obtain for Amerleali
manufacturers, through the medium of the
United States consuls In Kurope, all the In
formation they desire regarding manufac
turers abroad. He has written te large
number or manufacturers of all kinds or
articles throughout the country, ashing
thorn te submit tq him any questions cover
Ing subjects upon which they desire Infor
mation regarding the manufacture of thelr
rcspccllve classes of goods lu foreign coun
tries, and theso questions will be sent te the
United States consuls abroad with Instruc
tions te obtain the Information sought Mr.
Bayetd liejies by this plan te procure for our
monulacturers such Information as will
show conclusively whether in the price el
the raw materia), the cost of labor. Improved
machinery, etc., the American or the Kurop Kurep
cau manufacturers have the advantage iu the
firotectlon of manufactured articles. He ho he ho
levosthattho possession of such informa
tion regarding the cost of matin Tact nre and
the prlce of raw materials abroad will also be
of gicatadvantage te the United States gov
ernment as te the collection el' tluty en im im
iiei tctl articles or manufacture. Secretary
Manning Is In full co-operation with the sec
retary of state in this new project.
IMIters mid MInlMcn.
Fiem tlie New Yetk Times.
In the latest Issue or the Christian
Union the Itev. Washington (lladden gives
his opinion or the secular press iu an article
three columns long. "This, then," lie con
cludes, "Istheinllrmlty or the newspaper:
It assumes te be an ethical teacher, but Its
object is te make money for its owner. It is
constantly crippled iu Its teaching function
uy tlie mam purpese ei us pupiisuer."
But seme sneering secular Journalist hav
ing observed that clergyiiien have been
known te desert their duty for an increase
of salary, Mr. Gladden replies that "the
minister or the gespel hojies for a livelihood
no doubt J but he professes that Ids supreme
loyalty is te truth, and that he is ready te
luaKeany sacrillee thai truth may require el
him." Meney making is certaluly a second
ary consideration with clergymen. We de
net think thore can be any doubt about that
But Is It te truth or te creeds, often te worn
out creeds, that ministers of the gospel pro
fess and practice supreme loyalty 7
If the light or noonday could be suddenly
let In upon the secrets or new spaper manage
ment and upon the workings et the clerical
mind, we are coulldent that for every editor
who suppresses the truth and for the sake of
gain wrltes what he does net believe, there
would be leutid two ministers of the Gospel
who have continued te preach the doctrine of
eternal punishment years ufter they were in
wardly convinced that It was a monstrous
and hideous lie.
A Well Knenii .Man lu Teira.
Fer soveral days thore has been en trial in
the circuit court at Indianapolis, Intl., an itn
imrtaut suit against Jehn C New, Involving
the business all'alrs of the old First National
bank, and it was elicited iu the ovldenco that
J. L. Hlaughter, who was dismissed from
the position of cashier In 1877, had embc77led
about $10,000, but the matter was kept quiet
during tlie taklngorthe testimony. On Friday
W. II. Kngllsli, Democratic candidate for vlce
president in ltvsO, who was president or the
Lank at the tlme or the cashier's jicculatleus,
was en the witness-stand, and when asked
what he had known about the embezzlement
he hesitated In answering and scomeil te be
deeply alleeted. "I knew Slaughter from
earliest loyheod. I had known his father
for many years," said Mr. Kuglish. Team
eauie into Ills eyes when he sjieku and he
gave way entirely te his emotion. He could
say nothing mero for several minutes. Tlie
sllence was broken by a preposition from the
attorneys te adjourn court ler a few hours,
but Mr. Lnglisli said it would net Iki neces
sary ou his account He explained that the
lather or tlie young man hail died from grief
evor the discovery of his seu's wrong-doing,
and it was the recollection which se alleeted
him.
Cleter Capture of Thletrft.
When a Chicago fc Alten freight train was
stepping at the town of Nermal, Illinois, en
Thursday, William Dean, tlie conductor, saw
a gang of young men break Inte ene of his
cars that was leaded with valuable merchan
dise. He had no tlme te secure thelr arrest
at the time, se, calling his brekeiiian, they
crept up te the car anil before the uususpect
burglars could escape he closed the deer en
them and fastened it securely. The train
thou stirted en its way north, and when
it reached Klghteenth strcet, Chicago,
tlie pollce wero calted, and cloven
men who wcre found iu the freight ear were
placed under arrest When arraigned be
fore Justice Foetu the conductor said that
the railroad company had sutlercd Irein the
acts of gangs or men who breke Inte Irelght
cars, end, after throwing out as much mer
chandise as they thought they could carry
away, would Jump oil' and go back along the
track end collect the 'plunder. The men
under arrest claim, that tliey saw the deer of
the car open, and sought te obtain a free rlde
for a few miles, and had no iutoutlen of steal
ing. At their request the case wascentlnucd
until June 22, te allow them a chance te
prove their Innocence. Bends were llxed at
?800 c:eii."
A N egrn Aseallllit L) nchetl.
Henry Heward, the negre who assaulted
Miss Baches and Miss Phillips, near West
Lafayette, Ohie, en Thursday, was hanged
from a trce In the court heuse yard at cloven
o'clock Friday night The crowd which
gatheicd about the Jail kept Increasing till
11 o'clock, when the light in froutef the Jail
was put out, the crowd was ordered te stand
back and ene hundred masked men marched
te the deer ofthe Jail and forced the euter
deer. They took the keys of the jail and cell
from the sh,erill end In about two minutes
appeared with their prlsoner. They were
received witli deafening cheersby tlie crowd,
which numbered about ene thousand. They
took him te the centra of the court house
yard and after gettlng his confession, which
was that he was guilty, but was sorry he had
done tlie deed, they put a Btreug rope around
his neck, threw ft ever a limb anil strung
him up. Kvorybedy scorn eager te lend a
hand. This Is the llrst occurrence of the kind
In the county and is strongly condemned by
our host citizens. Miss Baches, ene of the
young ladles assaulted, is net expected te
recover.
Memerial te 11 Dead Sir Knight.
Fieiu the Keystone.
The stated cenclave of Trinity Comuian Cemuian Comuian
dery, Ne. 5S, stationed at Bradford, held en
Thursday eveniug, June Ilth, was of special
Interest About fifty sir knights, residents
or Wellsville, Allontevvn and Bolivar, N. Y'
made the trip te Bradford byspecialtraiuand
visited thelr fraters at Trinity. Tlie exercises
wero rendered sadly interesting by the pre
sentation of a memorial prepared by Itev.
Sir JehnN. McCandless, of Hev. Sir David
B. Wlllsen, late prolateof the commaudery,
who had died siuce the lest cenclave. The
asylum was draped in mourning as also the
Jowels et the ceiniiiaudery and the swords
of the knights, whlle the lrequent teniler ref
erences made by tlie members te their late
frater testified te the leve and rospect in
which he was held and that his memory
shall iudoed " nourish like the green bay
tree."
llencue of a Child liy Its Mether.
The dwelling heuse of Mrs. James Heward,
located about three miles from Pine Grove,
Pa, was' totally destroyed by lire Thursday
night, Including all the housoheld eU'ects and
clothing, Tlie occupants barely oscaped with
thelr lives. X small child was forgotten In
ene of the beds un stairs. The llre was burn
ing llercely, when tlie mether ran back into
the burning building and rescued it Part
of Its clothing was burned from the body.
A ratal Needle.
A pest-mortem examination of Calvin, the
young seu of Jes. Hart man, of Heading,
whose death was caused by swallowing a
crochet needle, was made by Drs. Geed and
Frantz, A piece orivery needle, measuring
3; inches in length, was found partly
ledged in the resephagus and partly in
the trachea. Death was caused by su'Ulca-tleu.
JUNE 20, 1885.
A CALL FOR FUNDS
TO UKLV VAltNELL l'VBH JUS UtlHlt
VAHLtAStlCNTAUY AGITATION.
A Circular Iwued by the Irlth National League
of America Asking for Sinews or War" A
Congratulation Sent te Ireland In He-
cognition of Spencer's Itealfrnatieii.
Lincoln, Nebraska, June 20.The lol lel lol
lewlng circular has just been Issued and
is being widely circulated :
Urgent. Iiusir National Lkaeuk
OK AMKniCAt KXKCUTIVB Ol'PICL', LIN
COLN, NeK, June la
Dkak Snt: In vlew ofthe momonteus
events of the last few days we deem It a tluty
te address you for the purpese of pointing
out the urgency that exlsts for at once calling
your branch togntlier and taking steps te
push the collection for the Parliamentary
funds. Mr. Parnell with his band or 39 fol fel fol
lewors (end net evon all or theso rellable)
has succeeded lu defeating and driving from
power tlie strongest government that
ruled in Kngland, banishing from Ire
land in disgrare Karl Hponeer and his brutal,
loathsemo mlniens,andcausingsucli an awak
ening lu public opinion at home and abroad
en the subjocter English misrule In Ireland
that the uttalnment or soir-gevcrnmout Is
new brought almost within our grasp. The
new ministry in England representing a
minority iu the Heuso or Commens can only
govern en siill'oranceilurlngthe balance orthe
sessions, anil agcueral electien in Soplember
or, October is new assured. With a
moderalo amount or the "slnews or war" at
his command Mr. Parnell can secure at the
general election the return or bO reliable fol
lowers, end with that number aud the
balance of pewer iu the hands of an honest
Irish national party, the next two or
three years will, we bolleve, bring
forth results which few of us hoped
te see accomplished lu our time. We are at
present in communication with Mr. Parnell
en the subject of llxiug a tlme for our annual
convention and hope te be able te lay his
views bofero you at an early date. Mean
time we urgently appeal te you te de all that
lies In your power te push en the organiza
tion, aud particularly te aid In raising for
the Parliamentary fund such a sum as
will onable Mr. Parnell te take advatitige or
the all-important opportunity new se near at
hand. Helyhig en your prompt and vigor
ous respense te this appeal,
We remain, yours very truly.
Patuk'K Kean, President,
Ciiaiu.i.s O'Hiiilly, D. V., Treasurer,
Hoeitii Walsh, Secretary.
CIIOWIMI OVIilt HlT.NCltn'S ItnsIONAl'ION.
Lincoln, Neb., June 2a The following
cablegram was sent last night by Patrick
I'gati te Bcrad at the meeting In Dublin to
day, held te celobrate the resignation el Earl
Stenccr, lord lieutenant or Ireland.
IIaiuumiten, M. P., Dublin :
The American league hails with delight
the drumming out or the Sponcor-Belton
gang. Pluck and pcrsovcrance must tri
umph. mi: TUOUIILES OF 1. A nan.
Cnnndliin llulldnr Laberer Preparing fera lllg
Strike Depression Klnenhere.
Toite.Nlo, June 20. A leading member of
the Master Builders' Union yesterday dolled
the builder laborers te strike, and said the
masters would net budge anjnc!i. At a
crowded meeting of the Laborers' Union last
night It was unanimously decided te go en
a strike this morning. Strike committees
were appointed end all arrangements com
pleted ler a hitter struggle. On this becom
ing known, four masters netllicd the laliercrs
that they would pay the increased rate of two
cents per hour demanded. The Masters'
Union, however, will make a hard light.
The strike throws 3,000 men out
Strikers Injured In a lllet.
IlKitr.iv, June 2a A large iiumlcr of
slone masons who are en strike congregated
lu the streets te-day for the purpese of pro
hibiting workmen from hiking their places.
An attempt en tlie parlor the pollce todls tedls todls
perso;thoin, resulted iu a riot In which several
or the strikers were injured. Many arrests
wcre made and the crowd was driven avvey.
A Judge Knocks a IjiwjHrDumi.
Fekt WoiiTH,Texas, June 2a A light oc
curred iu the district court room last night,
w hlcli came near resulting fatally. The trial
of voting Stephens, charged with the lnunler
of Dr. Wallace, at Mansfield, this county,
had Just opened. Henry Fitrman, leading
counsel for defense, and County Atterney
Bewliu came te blows. Beth men wero un
doubtedly armed. Judge Beckman leaped
Irem the Ix-ncb, and as he did se. Lawyer
AVeare, who Is associated with Bewiln in the
prosecution, struck the Judge a soveie blew
under the ear. The judge being a powerful
man, I nsUntly recovered and knocked Weare
down. The Judge then commanded the Jury
te quell the riot. Furinan and Bewiln were
lined ?50 each for contempt and the court ad
journed. It is feared the bleed engendered
will result In a torrible tragedy, as both at
torneys are men of bravery.
An Irresistible ImpuUete l'olsen.
Chicago, June 20. Saturday last Mary
Kaleman, a girl 19 years or age, was held te
the crimltialcourt,ef F.vanston,fer an attempt
te tiolsen the family of Michael Froeror, or
Kose Hill. Mrs. Freerer is Mary's sister.
When examined by a doctor it was found
that she had put arsenic iu the soup.
Mary has been in the county jail since Sat
urday last Until yesterday she had been
very reticent She made a confession of her
crime last night, admitting that she had poi
soned a family in Dubuque and also at
tempted the poison ingot the Fioerer family,
claiming she could net help It She had no
reason for taking their lives, oxcept an im
p ulse w liich she could net control.
In addition te the attempted poisoning of
the Freerer family, the Kalemau girl con cen con
lessed that tlie death or her mother in July
last at Dubuque, Iowa, that or her sister in
August and her lather's death last March
wcre due te iiolsen, admlnlstored by her.
Alleged Dincnurtciy ut tlie Ilanlhelill Celebra
tion. Ni:w Yuitit, June 20. The Courier Dcs
Ktats Unis, the organ of the French rosi resi rosi
dents of New Yerk, attack in bitter terms
tlie sliameful manner at the City Hall
yesterday In which men with hats
en and in thelr shirt sloevos prevented
the guests et the day from obtaining any re
freshments. The Irish citizens are indignant
at the insults heaped en the 00th regiment,
and at the preduce exchange The testimony
of all concerned will be taken, including the
pollce and mllitiry. It is the all absorbing
tople at the preduce oxchange and pollce
headquarters te-day.
I'lte Men Shet by l'enr Ilullcls.
I'ehtlanu, Oregon, June 20. A Xcws
special from Cerwallls, Oregon, says a light
eccurcd in McTiinmens' saloon last ovening
between Jehn Menslnger, Nick Boasen and
Sid Moere. McTimmeus shot into the crowd
four Utiles, hitting Boasen In the stomach.
Menslnger in tlie faca and a loekor en named
Tayler in the hip. Deputy SheriiV Hinkle,
who was lu a liverv stable across the strcet.
was also hit in the breast by a spoilt ball,
making 11 ve men shot by four bullets. Twe
are dangereusly wounded.
Van Zandt's Reported lletrethal.
Londen, June 2a It is announced that a
marrlage engagement exlsts between Miss
Van Zandt, the American prima denna,and a
Russian grand duke. The story Is that Miss
Van Zandt met her royal lever wbile she was
filling un epgagement iu St. Potersburg. She
was follewod by him te Londen, whero the
betrothal took place quite recently.
I'uucral of little Jehns.
Chicago, June 20. Kllle Jehns, un actress
of seme fame chielly iu the Seutli aud West,
was burled at Gracelaud yesterday. She was
the wife of Rebert MoNeir, or this city. She
wes born in Utica, N. Y., In 1851.
Probably Means Marcus Cmiliii.
i'rem the New Kru.
We are led te suppese that the party In
tended by our contemporary is an example
of patriotism for Quay's Imitation was Mettus
I Cuttius, formerly of Heme.
M'llXHIDENTIAL Al'l'OlNTMKXTH.
Mere New l'e.tmiwtern-Wliy McSlaater Wan
Net Allowed te Held Utile.
Washington, I). C, June 20. Tite presi
dent te-day appointed the following named
poslmasters :
J. W. McMaster, at Hazlchurst, Miss., vice
J. it. Mende, suspended.
.r':;.1!' ,-,ir,er at virequa, Wis., vlce It 8.
McMlchael, suspended.
Thes. It McDearnian, at Danville, Va.,
vlce A. M. Whoelor, suspended.
Jas. J. Oakes, at Seuth Bridge, Mass., vlce
P. 1L Carpentor, suspended.
Frank K Lynch, at Leavonvverth, Kansas,
vlce Jehn McKce, suspended.
JehnK. Paige, at Schenectady, N. Y., vlce
J. A. Dorelnor, commission oxplred.
Goe. W. Homhler, at City Island, N. Y.,
vlce Jotemo Bell, commission oxplred.
Samnel T. Bassett, at Itlchineud, Me., vlce
L. C. Control!, resigned.
rostmaster General Vilas says that the
postmaster at Hazelhurst Miss., was sus
pended bocause he had declined te resign
for reasons airectlng the public woirare which
wcre net known te the department at the
tlme erhls appointment The postmasters et
Danville, Va., and Viroqua, Wis., wcre sus
pended for iKirtlsanshlp and the iiostmasters
uv Mureimerui, iiansas, auu Beuiti isrige,
Mass., wero suspended bocause or the unsat
isfactory manner in which thelr oirices wero
conducted.
Klght New Collectors.
Wasiunute.v, D..C, June 2a The presi
dent te-day appointed the follewhig.collcctors
or I uternal re von no :
Kebort Black, 1st district or New Yerk.
Mathew II. Vardorver, 3d district or N. J.
Francis S. Shields, for the district of Louis
iana, Gee. II. Davisen, for Oth district or Ken.
lucky.
Thoum Hanlen, 7lh district or Indiana
Adelph Blcrmenu, district or Minnesota.
James W. Newmati, 11th district or Ohie,
and Christian J. Knecht, Gth district or Ohie.
One hundred and thlrtv-ieur presidential
efllces will be reduced Ut the fourth class en
July 1st.
Fewer rreniilentUI PentiiiaMcrn.
Wahhincite.v, 1). ('., J line 20. The annual
adjustment of salaries or ioslmasters lias
been completed. It shows that en July 1st
next, thore will le 2,231 presidential eillccs, n
docreaso or 12 during the year.
All Klght l'er Cent Sating.
Washington, D. C, June 20. A saving
or elirht Percent was eilncted lu.llin jinnl.
or contracts for furnishing stationery te the'
iiiicuur uupanmeui luriue nscai year ISS5,
which were awarded te-day. There vore 58
bidders. 31 ofwhem received awards amount
ing In the aggregate te $70,700.
Tlilrty-I'ltc Out or Klnoty-Tve.
Washington, June 20 The examination
or applicants for the iositlen of poslefilce ini
specters has been completed. Te-day each'
of the 02 applicants wero ancerdrd aa Inter
view by Postmaster General Vilas. Of the
02 who wero examined, 33 will be appointed.
Falling (in in Internal Ilevenne.
Wahhinoten, D. C, June 20 The col
lections or Internal rovenue for the Unit nix
months of the present fiscal v-car were
?103.fi'J7.1GI airalnst S112.317.578 for the cmr-
f responding -orled of the preceding year.
ine receipts ier -May were 1,582,520 lt,i
than for Iay lhSI.
A Sickening Tragedy.
I'lTTSiiuiin, Pa, June 20. Werd has just
reached this city of a herrible tragedy at
Allequlpra station, en the Pittsburg it Lake
Krle railway, seven miles from Pittsburg.
James McKee became involved in a quarrel
with his wife, end in the beat of passion
killed her and then himself.
Heath of Kl-Jlullce Ceelie.
BltoeiCLVN, June 20. Ux-Justice Eras
tus Coeke, Inte or the Second judicial
district or this state, died this morning or
general physical prostration. He was 07
years old.
UP AXnnOWNTHrrSTATK.-
Itoperts received from Armstrong, Beaver,
Butler, Fayette, Greene, Indiana, Jetlerseu.
Lawrence. Washington and Westmoreland
counties indicate a light wheat crop, whlle
corn, eats, grass and fruits premise very
well.
Kdward Merltz, or Philadelphia, pleaded
guilty te having murdered his wife at thelr
home. May 11. A plea of murder in the sec
ond degroe was accepted by tlie district at at at
eoreoy and Judge Wlllsen sentenced the
prisoner te eight years in the Eastern peni
tentiary. On ! nday ovenliiB olieut six o'clock Jehn
O'Day, a young man, 21 years old, shot and
killed his father, Themas O'Day, aged 18
years at Sharen. The son came home Intoxi
cated and without provocation shot and
killed a family cat Tills induced a wrangle
that brought en the tragedy.
Themas and Daniel Slnttery, brothers and
f imminent business men et Shenandoah, who
y the death of relatives in Ku gland seme
tlme age were made heirs te soveral hundred
thousand dollars, have started ler-New Yerk
from which place they will sail ler England
for the money. They expect te be absent
several months.
Dr. A. I. O'Malley, a premluent physician
of Wilkosbarre and the proprioter of a drug
store, has been arrosted by United States
Marshall Barring, charged with removing
government stamps from cigar boxes and
placing them en ether boxes tilled with
cigars. He was held in 500 bail te answer
at a further hearing.
A frightful fatality eccurred at Penn Mills,
near Erie en Friday. A piece ofmachinery,
running ut a high rate of speed, exploded,
with torrible results. One section brained
Frank Trlke, killing him Instantly. Anethor
fragment hit Nolsen Wiug and killed him.
James Smith was se seriously injured that
he will die. William Jenes and three ethers
are also badly injured. The mill was
wrecKcu.
The Larceny or Teel.
T. F. Lee, whose arrest for stealing a let of
tools from ilillorcntpersonshas been hertotero
noticed, was last eveniug by Aldermau Decn
committed te the county jail for thirty days
for drunkonuess and dlsorderly conduct
The hearing of the larceny case will be post
poned until the abeve sentonce oxplres.
Thore are seme tools found in possession
ofthe prlsoner that have net yet been iden
tified. They are at Aldermau Deen's etllce.
Seven Tramps Arrested,
Olllcers Rite hey and Headman and Con Cen
stablo Dern went te Maner township te-day
iu tlie vicinity of Masenville aud ar ar ar
roseod seven tramps. The charge against
them is disturbing the residents el that
vicinity. Tliey wcre brought te this city this
afternoon, end in default of ball were com
mitted for a hearing bofero Aldermau Barr.
Arretted for Wlle-iieutlug,
Jehn Lutz was arrosted last night by OiU OiU
cer Hltchey, en a warrant Issued by Aldermau
McGUnn, charging him with beating his
wife. Tills Is net the llrst time that the ac
cused has appeared as a dofendant for the
same otleuse. He was unable te furnish bail
and was held for a hearing.
Slecks and IleniU Sold,
Jacob B. Leng, breker, sold en Friday at
private sale 10 shares Lancaster county Na-
tonal bank, at 5110, ?2,000 city O's 1890, at?H3,
0 shares Western market, ut f50;f, aud 1
snares j uiten uatiK, at jiwj.
The Mayer's Court.
The mayor dispesed of two drunks this
morning. They were strangers te our city.
Thelr punishment was made light twenty twonty twenty
feur hours In the station heuse en condition
that they leave tlie city as seen as they are
rel eased. .
Committed for Trial.
William Peeplos was heard by Alderman
A. F. Dennelly last eveniug and committed
for llve days ler drunkenness and dlsorderly
conduct, aud hi default of ball for trial at
court ler having committed an assault ami
battery en Mrs. Sarah T. Ingrahaui,
sacred Heart Commencement,
The commencement of the Sacred Heart
academy will take place lu the musle hall of
the academy building en Tuesday, June 23d,
at 10 a. 111. Rt Rev. Bishop Shauahau, of
llarrlsburg, will preside
PHIOE TWO CENTS.
LONDON 31UCII EXCITED,
TIIK TOIIV LKAJIF.ll IIKVOUTBD TO BB
VNAllLV TO FOr.XA MINtSTRT.
Lord Salisbury Kinuarnuisett Nlnee Gladstone
Announced Ills Intention te Disclose Cor-
tC'imndcnce Between Them A Bus-
slan Ulllcer's Dlsceuitesy.
Londen, June 20 Thore is great excite excite
inentlti political circles, as well as through
out Londen, overa report that Lord Salisbury
has doclded that he cannot In the prosent dif
ficult circumstances form the ministry, and
has roftisedte make any further cUert te that
end.
. The Liberal cablnet has been hastily sum
moned and It is bollevod that Mr. Gladstone
will be persuaded te rcsume the direction of
atralrs. Thore is a suspicion that Mr. Glad
stone's aniiouncemont In the Heuso or Com Cem Com
eons yosterday that he would publish the
corre)endonco which had passed between
Lord Salisbury and hlmself at the proper
tlme has se embarrassed the Tery leaders,
that they have declded that they could net g
Itnl.l nlllnn I.. It.n II.. I.. . i . . .. . T
closures. , Ti- - - " ,r
A t si tA PS) Aifaa a e-4-f..-. Jisa .. . .E. A.W1
Loniien. June 2a ftfarwif!. An... nlw,.t' 'Sv'ds j
ran says that news hi Just been "reertve $?
there from Meshcd sh ini? flint Dm UrtfcUI,U
consul at that place wh
Q en a recent vitit te
an Kngllsh mission cai
ghan frontler, when
inule luden with suppl
ing te the camp. Imt
P en the:tAr-.
icaf Saraklat 'Jliit a '
4 which h VJW1, tak-.,
."diately4OBnllslag,'
the animal the consul
tsntannlIA?ntni h"
one of his clerks te the tusslau' commander U
ainarauns, mveamg 1 sam 1 n uie recovery
orthe lest or stolen
anal. The Russian
olllcer net only trcaloe
nlcatien witli centemt
edging its rocelpt, bu
clerk under arrest ai
Askabad, whero he It
arbitrary action en I
slan elllccr has ct
hore and Is character!!
many occurrences sim
dlspule evor the Afg!
tending te show tlie b)
by the Russian of all
thing that smacks the
of the case, It is said, 1
tlie foreign ofllce lien
has called upon Sir
no consul's , ttimtmi- Si
net ovrnrnrknewl--
at oneo placed, the"
had htm taken te J,
iew confined, This
part Of th,e Bus- 'A
ed nvJck feeling x
las only ene of the -
the Angle-Russian -?.
n rrontler question, j
or reeling entertained A
for. The. whole facts ' ' ''I
te coon recorvea at ci
and Lord Granvllle , , . -Cl
dward Thornten, the $-
illjU3UUIllUWmui Ul I. i OWIBUUIUJ 1IUIIV.U A, !
an ouergetio romenstr vioe te Mi Da Giers ferf fc
lirillsli ambassador at
t. V'ftliirfclMirr. fr tviaL'.i ' .
uus ircaiiiiumui iuu j rtusii consul. ..
. , , . ,
A WAKEtVr. SiailT.
Cucealne and Merplili e Administered te lh
Reneral Olf Uttle Itelief.
-3lt McGnnoen, N Y., June 2a-Ieneral
Grant has remained in doers all the morn
ing, having hed a wakeful night After re
tiring Jat night he was (pilot until midnight,
but he dlrLuet sleep. The nourishment was
given Him and his pibews were adjusted, Ife
changed hla jwltlen froijuently, hoping le
Ixs'.oiiie easier. Dr. Douglas v as summoned
about two o'clock. He found the general
couching, although et enough, te account
for his In-vbllity te sle- The coceaine appll appll
cAllen 01 the early eyv 5t had deadened the
pael, and there "WJ.1 110 pfurronceeflt Dn
Deu, ias cleansed ld i, Unit's threat and
applici coceainnat-u.t) V hu werejew-
ered and Dr. Dougia' . ide te aWstt
results. But the'vftdib. 'ft iet sleep
and morphlnewasasajr-6'itnmu!.sd. Trt,
brought retler, though "Py; n sneri
naps. This memiritt' U (Tjneral was
quite weary and cemnl4". . 3 dttle. He had
sullered no unusual y 0, but his nerves
could net be piieted. H. Douglasitheught
tliore had been tee 'trttiy vbuteni yester
iiav. . h. v
Thelamily, for tt llrst titnealneotheli' f ,
arrival, rested continueufcly. They were ?u)tf ,
day.
lutormetl 01 1110 geiierai- nmuessness nuui.
tills morning. Tliaj also think It was due Id
tiin.inMiy ami menul Irritation of yesterday. $&
The sullerer is far tretu, chMiritlt Hrts
morning. He tears mojrpuliie is Iesfntt lt
pewer and. he dreads a teturu of Insomnia. ' t
cnui:xsi:i iixkeuajis. atg
James Russell Lewell, ex-mlulster te Eni;
land, arrived in Bosten en the ScythlHj,thJs.r'f
morning. He was apparently in geed healtbtH&J
although greatly aged since lastseelpgAIfts-tfjP' -
sacliusetts. .P
The unloading or ihu jiortlen or tup Uar-'T
flintill nifiine win lui1n In VnwVnfk en ntfln-''1
day. The work en the pedesial is ielug" - J'
vigorously pusneu, eui at preHBut it .a mi- .
posslble te say when the work of erecting I
tl.n ..nlneu.il utntiiA H1! bpiytn. or hnwrlnntp it . i
will take te place it in position. - u VM
There was said te be a bogus cahle circu fi.
laled en tlie lloer )i me vmcage oeari 01.
trade tills morning. It said that wheal yra!
very much mero itrudy held abroad th'.ui yes-
terdnr mill (tin rtlei. WM te SOllll WllCJlt UtJ
abeve 00 cents for July. Just ai becti as thu. j
men wltu private cames opeueu . iuui, mwy
found that wheat instead of being (Irmly held
was raslly a Uttle softer ever at Liverpool.
A story is published in Cincinnati et the
finding or $75,0u0, in geld and sllver.oein,
hidden in the walls and ceilings or the four
story bulldiug Ne. 13J Court street, left by
Leuis Schertz, v he occupied the place for
years In the liquor business. He died re
cently and left te his brother a memorandum
showing iu w hat places money would be
feuud, but did net iudlcate the amount
Desolation Caused by a Criminal Charge.
Salem, June 2a Mrs. Benjamin A.
Cleves was held in f5,000 en the charge of at
tempting te procure an abortion en the person
of Sadie Harper, of Boverly.lon May 21 Jnde-
fault of ball sue was uiKen 10 jau. ene iami iami
ed In the court room when the ball was an
neunced and en cetuing out of the swoon
went into hvsterics. doelarliur her innocence.
She fainted again when she ontercd the jail
yard end was carried te her cell. Sirs. An
drews, the mother of Sadie Harper, embraced
and kissed Mrs. Cleves in the court room.
Tlie husband or Mrs. Cleves is prostrated by
a neryeus attack.
Tne Miners Killed by Indians.
Bai.ti.meui:, JUL, June 2a Jlr. J. C C
Carey wrltes a gentleman in this city, from
Kl Rlte, New Moxlce, June 15, 1883, as fol fel fol
eows: "A party of miners passed through
hore yosterday who was prosiiectlng In the
Black range south of here. They roimested
me te inform you that two or their number.
Samuel II. Ferman, or Baltimore, Jld., and
Chas. Geedman, of New Yerk City, wero
killed by the hostile Indians en the 7th 01
June.
Disastrous l'lre In a New Yerk Village.
OI.UAN. N. Y., June 2a Early this morn
ing a call for osslstance was rocelvod by the
llre dopartment here from Fertvilta. The
dopartment started at ence, but arrived thore
tee late te be of any sorvice. The fire was
very disastrous, destroying cloven bualness
places and soveral ethor buildings en the
main stroet; among thorn the postetllco. The
amount of the less is net yet known.
rcll I'rein the llarrlsburg Ilrldge.
IlAiinisiiuna, Pa., June 2a Henry Stout
for, aged 72 years, who has been engaged as
watchman at the Cumberland Valley railroad
bridge at this point since 1601, fell from the
secend pier te-day and was Instantly killed.
His skull and face wero crushed Inte a shape
less mass. He leaves a wife and three chil
dren. WBATUEH
1'JiOBABILITIES.
Tlie Condition of the lbtremeter
and Ther-
meme ter and Indications for the Merrow.
Washington, D. C, June 20. Fer the
Jllddle Atlantie states, fair, slightly
warmer weather, followed during Sunday by
local rains ; winds gonerally southerly fall- - ?',
Inir barometor. W'
T.iPiit local ruins have fallen In the east, asl
. .P. . .. . r -1... -t.... A...l 11. n 2t
(iuirsuites, 1110 upper uuitu iuKiu " -j
Upper Jlisslsslppl volley) olsewhero goiier- j4
ally fair weather has prevailed. The winds fc.-
are Houuiwesiony in imikuuiu .-.-,,
dlo'Atlantle suites, Upper Mississippi and $
Missouri valleys, southerly In tlie Lake re re
cleu and the West Gulf states! olsewhere
they are variable. Tlie tomperature has re
mained stationary in all districts.
ifiw, Snvri vT.ecnl rains are Indicated
f.r New Encland and the Jllddle Atlantie
states, with slight changes iu lomperature.
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