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VOLUME XXI-NO.
WELL AHEAD OF NEWARK.
LAXVA8TK11 MAKES IT.Shl.F MOIlti
HOLTIi IN TUB EUVllTMt 1'I.AVK.
Newark Meleated en Saturday After n Very
Clese Contest Fle CenseraUte Game Wen
by llie Heme Club Ilecent Lecal
and General liana Ball News.
On Saturday tlie Lancaster club set thorn
selves solidly into the fourth place In the
championship race by defeating tbe Newark
nt their home. Tlie visitors had but six bits
oirCen Murphy, wblle the home team so se so
eureil ten en the pitching or Smith. The
Newarks lest tlie game in the eighth inning
by tbelr mlsornble Helding. Tlie scere, In full,
fellows s
LANCASTER II B r A 11 HKWARK. n II F Al II
I'nrkcr. 1 . 1 11 1 0 1 Mrchnll.l f. H Tfe
Oldneld, c. l e a .1 e ueugsn.r .. e i l e l
lltlnna, 2... !!M1 Walker, 1... 1 1 0 1
MeTam'y.ni 2 10 0 0 Smith, s .. 1 I 1 ft 0
Donald, 3. .12 0 10 .lenes.a.... 2 1 :t I 4
Hinltli, p.. Ii 0 0 6 0 Murphy, c 1 1 3 2
Floed, r..... 0 0 8 0 1 IlluklxCn.m 0 2 10 0
Teinm-v.s 0 12 10 lint (Ic-Iil. .1. . 0 0 12 0
Mack, 1 ... 0 0 10 3 0 UMurphy.p 0 2 0 7 0
'Total. .... 7' n 27 17 "5! Total H ie'27 20 "5
INNINGS.
Lancaster 3 0 0 0 0
N'cwiuW 12 2 0 0
0 0
0 1
0-7
00
SUMMART.
Earned runs Newark, 8 s Lnnrastcr, 2. Left
mi bases Newark, 4 ; Lancaster, 3. Struck out
Xenaik, 2j Lancaster, 0. liases en ball s
Newark, 2 1 Lancaster, 3. liases en errors
Newark, 2 t Lancaster, 4. rassedhaUs-Oldllcltl,
1 s 1". Murphy, 1. Ummre Jehn Helland.
A Great Game at ltldgewoeil.
The Lancaster club wen thelr soventh
consecutlve gatne yosterday by doleatlng the
Hidgoweod, Ij. I,, club nt their park. The
contest was a beautiful one, ami thorewasa
large crowd present Deagle niade his first
appoarance In the box for the Laneasters, and
but six hits wero made oil" him in ten
innings. Ohllleld cavehim thosame nxenl.
lent support that he does nil pltchers. Dugan,
of last years Virginias, but mero rocenllyu
inomber or Kansas City, pitched rbr the home
team, with Pitr. te catch him. Tlie game -was
n line exhibition of Helding, in which the
Hidgoweod excelled. It was tlie closest gatne
the Jancasiera have hud se far this season.
Tlie scere by Innings was :
1NNINOS.
liiiTgcwoea 0 000000
Lancaster 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
llase Hits KlilKCWOed 6, Lancaster
0 0 0-0
0011
. Krrera
inagoweoa x, J.uncasicr 4.
Christiana Defeats West Chester.
Ciikistiana, P.u, June 22. -The Chris
tiana club went te West Chester en Saturday
and defeated the club of that place by n scere
or G te 4. The West Choster club was
strongthenod by Hlddle, Kane, Kwell and
Queen, of the Philadelphia. The club did
fair work In the Held, but were unable te
, gauge Molcher's curves ; they only secured
oue hit, and sixteen of thorn struck ent On
the ether hand the Christiana club took
kindly te Kane's pitching and batted him ler
13 hits with n total el 17,but wero tinfortitnate
in net bunching their hits. Tliore woieSAO
spectators, and fudging from tlie manner in
which soiiie of them acted ene would think
they wero n trl&ij of Ute Indians. At limes
first base "Would be nearly surrounded byn
.yelllng mob,using nbusl ve language te Chris
tiana players.
WEHTciitsn. n n, pi a, k Iciuustiana
I'' A I E
1 1 1
Shaw, r..
' 0 ej 0 0 e1
' 0 0 10 0 2,
;-:!-n-
Kby.3 .. .
Uuehrcr.c.
I Inn way, I..
Melcher, p..
Ilarrar, 1 .
Davis, r...
Itusxcll, s..
I'eu nail, 2.
Ilrlnten, in
Kiddle, c
Kane, p. .
I). Ueekcr.8
1 " -i
13 0 1
01 0 1
0, 1, 0
1 Oi 0 0
0
0 0; 0 31
2' 1 110
Wlel. I, ..
Kwcll, 2 '10, 3
Ouecn. 3 0 0 2
4
e 0
0 2
12
U 0
0
0
0
Il.lteekur.mi 11 0; 2
Corcoran, 1 0 0 '.1
lj u. u u u
Total
4 1 J7
Total ...
C!l3!7'lll 0
1N.MMIS.
West Chester 1 00000
Christiana 2 0 3 1 0 0
2 n
0 11
1 t
00
BUMMAUY.
Ilium Kerned Chrlstlaiin, 2. Three linsn hit
Gueluei Twe lmse lilts Melcher, I)il Is.
Struck Out by Kane, !i; by Meleher, lit, IWu-d
ILills Hlilille. I ; (juuhier, 2. liise 011 bulls b
Melcber, 3. Left en banes West Chester. J;
Chtlstlunn, 9. Time of Cianii Tw e bems, U111
plie Jlroeks
On Saturday afternoon the August
Flowers, of tills city, were defeated in
MeunU Me by the Monitors. The following
is tlie scere by innings.
INNINflS.
Monitors .1 0 I 0 0 .' 7 1 020
August Flowers 3 0 0 0 3 10 4 011
(James jiluycd Saturday at New Yerk :
Philadelphia, 11, New Yerk, 8, 11 Innings).
At Chicage: Chicago, r., Bullule, 0. At St.
Leuis: St. Leuis, S, Detroit, 1. At Bosten :
Providence, ft, llosten 8, (IS Innings). At
Philadelphia : Athlctlu 10, Plttsbuig 3. At
Haiti mero ; Louisvllle r, Baltimore -I. At
Broeklyn: Brooklyn, 10, St. Leuis 0. At
Wilmington : Virginia, 7, National, 2. At
Atlantic City : Norfolk, 15, Atlantic City, 8.
At Jersey City : Trenten, 0, Jersoy City, 2.
iiiamenp ners.
Drlscoll,inteof Louisville, gees te Newark.
Pyleis doing about as geed work In the
box as any of thorn.
The National clubliasNlgned Coek,catchor,
late or the Toledos.
The Newark eople again luive a great
opinion of Cen Murphv.
lloll'erd is the blg'iiitter el the Augusta
(Ge.) club this year.
Temmy Pollard and William Jenes have
been released by Wilmington.
The Nationals will need te take Burr with
them en trips li they want te win.
Dan Casey, the pitcher, was expelled by the
Indianapolis bofero the club disbanded.
llatlleld beeuis te have some ene employed
in Newark te pull' him up weekly In the
Sporting Life.
Norfolk has signed Crowley, the calcher,
late of National; Hughes, tholiayteu pitcher,
and Lew DIckorsen.
The Brooklyn and VlttsburKpcoplewlll be
surprised te hear that Knowles has se sud
denly become such a wonderful ball player.
The peeple et Baltimere want Casey te ro re
tnaln and Uarnle thinks lie should go. If he
is released, Bosten will glve him a chance.
Merris and MUIigan shook hands at the
home plate bolore the Athletic-Allegheny
gatne en Saturday. Umpire Kelly brought
about the reconciliation.
The Washington lleraltl calls It the " Fam
ous Trenten club." They seem te have a
better opinion of the Jorseymcn down there
than they have at home.
Newark bus a new uniform viz: blouses
of red and black striped Hnnnel, with caps te
match, knee breeches of bud' ilannel and
bright red stockings.
Plorsen played tee poeriy for the Newark,
but the Meis think they can use him. May be
they can, as they have soveral players that
ere net as geed as the Newark men.
MUIigan impressed a great many peeple
with tbe idea that he is a blackguard, when
Ue threw the bat at Merris. Philadclpblaus
have lest thelr geed opinion of him.
It is admitted by all that Latham, of
the Virginia, knows hew te coach a base
ball team, and the Washington people are
howling because they haye no such men.
Out of seven games played since starting
en thelr trip, the Lancaster has wen six, In
cluding ene exhibition gntne at Hidgoweod.
This is a locerd te be proud et. The club
has net had a wet day en the trip.
. Every lady wheatteuded the Chicago oihju eihju
Ing game received a souvenlr album contain
ing photographs or the new grounds and all
the Chicago players. Most of tlie ladles re
mained at home in consequenco. St, 7,eui
ltepublieun.
On Saturday afternoon a very interesting
game was played en the old Ironsldes
grounds betweeu the Meritts and Mayllewer
(formerly Sanders) two young clubs et this
city. Tite MayUowers wen by the score or 10
te u. J ncre was a large crown present ami
the game was geed,
There tire wetl authontlcated rumors that
the Trenten ball club management is con cen con
Blderlngau eiler te transfer tbe nine te Jersoy
City. The club has net been receiving the
necessary support for a fortnight past and If
UiebIIiiiJ attendances continue the team will
go te pieces anyway. Philadelphia Times.
It Is said that Mike Swnlcui is trying te get
O'Brien, late of tlie Kansas City, te'take the
place of Kun les at .second base. Tlie Wash
ington papers are making a kick at this be
cause,us tlie Jltralit says, patrons of the Cap Cap
ieol nark think Jim Kiiewlss the ideal of a
tiall-playcr.as he never shirks going after the
hottest-hit India.
There are rumors that the Jersey City
club is about tedls band, out there I no rwwen
247.
why it should. The manager keeps telling
the peeple that he Intends te strengthen the
club, but he is unable te obtain players.
There should be no difficulty at any tlmote
make that club strenger than it Is, and a
manager well acquainted with players and
the game would have a flne nlne there. It Is
a geed ball town nnd from the big let of noise
made by the backers of the club bolore their
admission te the loagtie, It was supposed that
they would easily held out through the
season.
A.
William '
liKh-AVhtr.RS RXTVRN,
WaUeu, el the West Ilranch na
tienal Iiank, Heme Again.
William Watsen, son of the ex-presldent of
the West Branch National bank, Williams Williams
pert, who absconded with meney belonging
te tlie institution in 1882, returned home
Saturdnv nvenlntr. Wntami'a flAfalnnllmi
was variously estimated at H0.000 te 115,000
at the time, but the inatter was hushed up
by his parents, who made geed the deflclL
Ne attempt was made te pursue him nor
will any steps Ik taken new that he has
re til med. SInce the day he left no word has
been recelvcd from him and he was unheard
or until his sudden advent at home Saturday
night.
Ilurlnghls threo j-ears' absonce he has
heard llttle from his home, atid he
learned only last week et the death of his
nged father, which occurred two years age.
Watsen oleport with a seamstress, forsaking
mi reuuiuuiu nuu nanusome who anu unce
beautiful bright Httle girls. Ills family is
new in Virginia, en a farm belonging te the
Oliver Watsen estate, formerly his dead
father's. The meeting between mother and
wen at the country rcsldonce or the
iormer, en the outskirts or the city, was very
affecting, and tlie prodigal son was welcomed
back. The aflalr was the social sensation or the
hour that evening. Watsen was the cashler
in the West Branch bank. He has been
living in St. Leuis and returns broken down
financially and with his lieallh broken.
irilT. HKF.V TUB XACUIXBS.
Hew Dink'iilties eer Seme rromuwery Nete.
Wcie Amicably Settled.
About tlie middle of April the Ixtklm
nRNOKit published items about two or three
farmers of the county having been induced
te allow the Clovelaud Manufacturing com
pany te place grinding machines en thelr
farms, se that thelr workings could be scen
by neighboring larmers. The farmers were
requested te sign papers which were Haid te
be a recelpt for the machine. Theso papers
it afterwards turned out were promissory
notes, and A. 11. Haverstlck, 0 Manheim
township, and Geergo Mowrer.ef Provldence
township, cautiened the publie against pur
chasing or negotiating these notes as they
wero fraudulently obtained. The notes were
ler S170 each, and a few weeks age wero sent
the tanking heuse of I. P. Lechor A Sen for
collection. Messrs. Haverstlck and Mowrer
employed J. Hay Brown as thelr attorney.
I'lie matter in dlspute wasadjusted Inte last
week, upon the payment te the Cleveland
Machine company 1 f fr0 cash by tlie gentle
men nbove named and they te retaln the
machines. Jeslah Widker, or Whlte Beck,
Llttle Ilritaln township, also gave a similar
note, but it Is prebable that he will also
hettle en the sumo tonus.
Het Werk Fer the Coen.
On Saturday evening a cake-walk was held
In Bebort's hall, at which there was a very
large attdlctice or colored and whlte poeplo.
There was a great deal or interest manifested
In tlie match and ten couples participated.
The prize was awarded te Albert Wilsen,
who has wen many or thorn before. His
partner was Miss Sue Hlllyard. The judges
wero two whlte men, and the music, which
was very bad, was furnUhed by two very black
darkies, with old violins. Seme et the parties
who walked declared that they did net knew
when the match was htarted. Bentley Mo Me
Cubblu, who recently returned te this city,
had completed great arrangements te make a
hit In colored society nt this walk. He do de do
cl.ires that he was told te get out or the line
lieiore he knew that the walk had begun.
He thought they were merely doing a prac
tice Jeg. Considerable money was rcalled
by thenllalr.
At the Station Heuse,
Many drunken men were en the streets or
our city en Saturday night, but the pelice re
cords show that only a few arrests wero
made. Jacob Fisher, whose arrest for rais
ing a disturbance en West King street, was
noted en Saturday, was heard by the mayor
yesterday nnd discharged uin the payment
efcasts A countryman for fighting hi a
saloon, near the King street depot, was also
discharged UK)ii payment or costs. Klfrabctli
Kline, who figured as a delendant In pelice
courts en a number or occasions, was re
leased from the station heuse tills morning.
Her husband paid the costs en lier premiso
te leae liquor alone In the future.
EteryCellei ter's Head Must Fall.
The Washington Test says : " In tlie nitiety
days slnce Commissioner Miller took charge
of the Internal revouue bureau, out of the
eighty-four internal revenue collectors In the
country he has appointed sixty new ones.
Tlie remaining ofllcers te be changed are ene
each in Colerado.Dolaware, Flerida, Indiana,
Maryland, Missouri, Mentana. New Hamp
shire, New Mexico, Ohie and Wisconsin, five
each in Illinois anil New Yerk, and three In
In Pennsylvania. These will be taken upas
rapidly as possible and seen thore will net
be a Republican Internal revenue collector In
the country."
Murdered at a Church Fair.
At four o'clock Sunday morning, at
Themas' store, Campbell county, near
Lynchburg, Va., when leaving a church fair
which had been in 'progress all night, Wil
liam Atkinson and Pcter fillllain, both
colored, quarreled as te which should ac
company home n girl, te whom both were
paying attention. Finally Gilliam called his
rival a deg, and Atkinson, without reply,
pulled alarge butcher knife from his coat and
killed Gilliam by cutting his threat until his
head was nearly sovered from his body.
The murderer was arrested.
A "Waif Killed by the Tornado.
On tlie morning following the great storm,
in a field en the Phelps farm, in Owen town
ship, Iowa, a llttle boy, apparently three
years old, was found lying in a dying condi
tion, with only a night dress en his person.
Nobody knew nor have they been able te
learn since te whom tlie child bolengod or
fiem whonce he caine. The babe lived but a
short time alter being picked up. That the
tornado drepped the babe admits or no ques
tion, but where It picked him up is still a
mystery.
Suspected of Ills Uncle' Murder.
A fanner named Henry Zarner, in Grant
township, Oceana county, Michigan, was
found dead in a potato patch en Friday
afternoeu. He sent te Germany three years
nge and brought a nephew te this country.
The nephew lias been arrested charged with
the murder, the quarrels of the family hav
ing been fiequenU The murder was done
during tlie absence of Mrs. .amer and
word el It was brought by the nephew.
Tim Man Who Shet Ills Daughter" Iletrayer.
Leuis Buchus, the man who shot and killed
the seducer or his daughter in Chicago last
April, and who was sent te the penitentiary
en a four years' soutence for the crlnie, was
restored te liberty en Governer Oglesby'a
pardon Saturday. Tlie wife and children or
melius had been te see the governor and
their pleadings for his roleeso were success
ful. The happy family has returned te Chi-
Went en a Trip.
Tills morning Wash K Hauibrigbt, ticket
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad company,
went te New Yerk. At 5 o'clock this even even
he will leave that city with the excursien te
lie given tlie ticket agents of the company.
They visit the White Mountains and differ
ent places In the New England states.
rhe Karthquake In Cashmere,
As a result of the recent earthquakes in
Cashmere 3,081 parsons lest theJr Uvea.
70,000 houses were laid In ruins, and 113,000
animals porlsbed. An eflicer has been sent
te survey the itceue of the shock.
THREE MEN KILLED.
Til A(l IV ACCIDENT AT A HIIOHT
TVMtN OSTIIK J'. It. It.
Kmpleye of the I'eunsjiranla Itallread Com
pany, While Standing Aside Fer One
Train, Cut te Piece by Anether.
Mettrnlns Hotueheld In Alglen.
A torrlble accident occurred nt North
Bend, a point en the Pennsylvania railroad
between Christiana and Atglen, about half
past nine o'clock this morning. At this place
thore is ene of the sharpest curves en the line
or the railroad, and numerous accidents have
occurred thore in the past few years. At the
tlme abeve montienod, a large party el track
men, who had been at work under Bess Jehn
Donaven, en the north track, crossed ever
te tlie south track te allow ougine Ne. 208
drawing a freight train west te pass.
At this timoenglne 232, which is attached
te the mud train, doing work at Gap, caine
dashing around tlie curve and Inte the party
or trackmen. The result was that threo or
the men wero Instantly killed, being almost
cut te ploces. Theso killed are :
ILvnnv Kknnkdv, a resident of Atclen,
who leaves a wlfe and one child.
JesKiMt McIlvaini:, residing a inlle and
n half northeast or Atglen, aged eighteen
years, and unmarried.
William Conevkh, residing at Atglen,
and married.
rxuTiceLAns or tiii: tiiaeiidv.
Special Dispatch te the Intkllwbnceii.
Christiana, Pa., June 22. The torrible
aecldent by which threo trackmen lest their
lives this morning, lias cast a doep gloom
ever the surrounding neighborhood. The
men wero terribly cut, Kennedy the worst
of all. The train that killed them had an cn cn
glne behind pushing mud cars. The vic
tims wero en tlie track at the tlme the
accident occurred, awaiting the return
of a feurtli man who had lieen dispatched for
water. These en the approaching train did
net sce the men until they wero struce.
James Stewart wltnossed tlie aecldent from a
cornfield near by, and did nil in Ids power te
warn the victims or thelr danger, but with
out avail. Thelr clothing was almost stripped
lrem their bedies.
The remains el the three 111011 were re
moved te Atglon,whero an inquest was held.
Kennedyand Couever wero both under 30
years or age.
JOT.hT NUHMAL fiCHUUr, OlilUI.
An Enjejable lleunlen by the Junier I Jul les
en Saturday Jeiilng.
MlLLEnsviLi.i:, June 22. Saturday was a
busy day for the ladlesat the Nermal school.
The groater part or tlie day was spent in
preparation for tlie evening's exercises. They
knew that in erder te keep their reputation
of surpassing the gentlemen In preparing 11
re-unlen jirogramme, sjieclal effort was
needed. Promptly at the ringing of tlie
7:30 bell, tbe goullemcn gathered in the
campus and afler forming in line marched te
the chapel. At 7:15 Miss Knight went te the
piano and played a march, wlille the ofllcers
proceeded in the main aisle of the chapel
and Upk their positions en tiie rostrum.
The president. Miss Katle S. Hostettor,
called the meeting te erder. First en the
pregramme was music by the club, led by
Miss Susle Obcrlin. The president then de
livered the opening address in a few well
chosen words. A vocal sole entitled " O
Girls Take Care," sung by Miss Cunning
ham, caine next. Pobale was then an
nounced. The question, "Heselved, That
Childhood Is the Happiest Period of Lire,"
was discussed en tlie afllrmatlve by Misses
Patterson and Hewder : en tlie negative by
Misses Kysterand Obcrlin. Tlie judges do de
clded In favor of the affirmative
Debate was followed by a piano duet bv
Misses Weeks and LVkerL "Brier llose''
was then recited by Miss Annle IX Fridy.
lier accustomed freedom as a reciter was
used lean adtautage. The Annuul X'ninn
Vitalizcr was then read by the editress, Miss
LI7.7I0 Myers. The paper contained enough
humor te make it entertaining and a few
pointed personals that the gentlemen could
net help but admit te be true. An instru
mental piano duet by Misses Khlnard and
Westlake followed. The critic's remarks
were then heard. Beth societies had ap
pointed a critic, nnd each brielly rovlewed
the exercises.
The president then announced that the re
maining tlme of thoevenlug's pregramme
would be devoted totableaus. Tlie following
tibleaus were then presented : 1. Morning,
Noen and Kvenlng, in three scene. 2. Maud
Muller. 3. The Sewing Circle. In three
scenes. 4. Dees it rain, ft. Blue Beard's Wives.
0. The Maiden's Prayer. 7. Women's Wrong.
8. The Peer Girl's Dream. 9. Naemi and Her
Daughters-in-law. 10. Jean et Arc. II. Tiki
Late for the Train. The tablcaus were well
presented and reilocted great credit upon the
ladies for the line taste displayed in tlie
ariangcmcnt As a whele the meeting was a
success, but the gentlemen are net willing te
admit that they were beaten this time.
VV ANU DOWN TUU STATU.
A fire breke out In tlie railway or the
North Ashland cell lery, at Ashland, en
Sunday evening, destroying the fan house
and setting flre te a vein of coal. About 300
men and boys will be thrown out of work.
The sheriff has levied upon tlie works or
Byar t Bra, founderaand machinists at Potts
town, en an execution of ?5,400. The firm's
liabilities are from $13,000 te 715,000, and
thelr assets from S20.000 te f25,00O.
Mr. Jcsse A bio and family, of F.asten,
recently partook of strawberrlcs grown In
that vicinity. All were taken ill with
poisonous symptoms. Physicians w ere sum
moned ami investigation proved that the
berries had abserbed flne particles of Paris
green blown by the wind from aneighberiug
potato patch.
Isaac Goldsmith, or Kosten, recently
bought 1 10,000 worth or goods and shortly
afterward was sold out by the sherill. The
parties who sold goods te him within a few
weeks brought suit te locevorthogoods from
the sheriff under the plea that Mr. Goldsmith
had no title, having secured the geed upon a
false representation of his solvency. The
trial caine up last Tuesday and was con
cluded last night with a verdict for plain
tiffs, who are Mills A (HIiIh, Logen t Ce.,
DisneyA Tompkins and Morrison, Surrlmal
A. Ce., New Yerk ami Philadelphia de.ders.
Baccalaureate Sermon,
Rev. J. Max Hark p reach ed the baccalau
reate Horinen bofero the graduates or Linden
Hall Beminary, yosterday. The servlces leek
place In the beautirul memorial chapel con
nected with tlie school. The reverend ora
tor's text was from tlie words leund In St,
Matthew's gospel, chapter 13, verse 33. Like
all Mr. Hark's utterances the sermon was
fllled with wise thoughts, eloquently deliv
ered, and received by the studentsand ethers
present with marked, interest
The Ten Finest IlullJInc IlullJInc
The ten finest buildings In this country,
according te the majority vete given in the
Bosten .4)icrcm Architect, are Trinity
church. Bosten ; the capltel at Washington ;
W. K. Vanderbllt's heuse, Trinity church,
and the Jeffersen Market court-house, New
Yerk; the City hall, Hartferd ; City hall and
State capitol, Albany ; Severhall, Cambridge,
Mass., and Town hall, North K.isten, Mass.
Lecutts an Feed for Fishes.
Large numbers of locusts In their flight
fall into the Susquehanna rlverj at Pert De
posit, Md., where they ure eigerly gebbled
up by the fish. Seino large "catties" have
been taken that had as much as a handful et
the cicada In their stomachs, and the rock
and bass are se well supplied with this kind
ei feed tiiat it is difficult te induce them te
bite at a hook, however temptingly baited.
Strawberry Fete.
Down In the Paell Orchard, en next
Thursday from 6 te 10 p. m., thore will be a
strawberry lete for the benefit of the
P. F- Church ei the Geed Samaritan.
Paell Is the centre of a large population, In
creased at this season by hosts of summer
boarders and visitors, and a great day is ex
pected at Paoli en this oecatlon,
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1885.
Tilt MOllTVAHT LIST.
Bndden Death or an Ent IteraprleM Tanner
from rarnljsls-Other Itecent Demises.
Daniel Brubaker, farmer, nged nlmut CO
years, and who resldes near Bamfordsvllle,
Kast Hoinpfield township, was stricken with
paralysis and dled audtlenly en Saturday
nlgiit about It o'clock. Mr. Brtibaker had
been III or typhoid fover for seme tlme, but
appeared te be gelling along finely when he
was visited by the 'streke which onded his
lire.
Death or Mrs. Margaret Ileal.
Mrs. Margaret Ileal, widow of the late
Charles 13. Beal, dled at the rcsldonce or
Mrs. Welmor, Ne. 120 North Ann stroet,
Sunday June 21st, aged 85 years. Mrs.
Ileal, whose maiden name was Margaret Iluth,
was born In Berks county en tlTo2Mher
August 1BO0. Stio was married te Charles 12.
Ileal, November 3, 1820. Only ene child was
bem te them and It dled In Infancy, Beth
M and Mrs. Beal wero Baptist or the strict
est sect. Fer many years tlwy lived In Ken
sington, Philadelphia, and were connected
with the Twelfth Baptist church. They re
moved te Lancaster thirty-live years age and
lived hore the romalnder or thelr lives. Mr.
Beal dled Octeber 30, 1881, leavlug the care
or his wife nnd tlie manacement 01 his small
estate te Mr. Wm. McComsey. Mrs. Deal's
funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at
threo o'clock rretn the residence of Mrs.
Weliner, Ne. 120 North Ann stroet Thore
will be religious sorvlce nt the heuse, con
ducted by Hey. M. M. Frayne.
Mysterious Death of Judge Stlnseii'a Sen.
Ten days age, Itobert It. Stinten, aseu of
Kx-Jttdge Stinseu, of Norrlstewn, started for
Stockbrldge, Mass., te visitthe young lady te
whom he was alllanced. On Saturday his
father received a letter from Stockbrldge
stating that Itobert was missing. Later
another dispatch stated that he had met a
violent death. F.arly Sunday morning
1110 corpse, in cnarge 01 iiarry Mtin Mtin
sen, a brother, arrived in Norrlstewn In a
special ever the Schuylkill Velley railroad.
Nothing can be ascertained as te the manner
or cause of tlie death. All that is known Is
that thoyeung man tiled en Friday morning,
his body being found near tlie town with a
bullet hole through his tomple. The result
of the coroner's Inquest is net known here.
It issupimsed Stlnsen committed suicide.
Yeung Stinseu had recently graduated
from college, A dlsiatch from Stockbrldge
says that w lien the body of the yen 11 g man
was discovered strong evidences of suiclde
were appurenL On Friday evening, when
last seen by .friends in Stockbrldge, he was
In perfect spirits. Ne ene who saw him or
heard him talk had any Idea of Ills suicidal
Intent nnd his sudden death Is a mystery te
an.
List of Unclaimed Letters.
Following is tlie list or unclaimed letters
remaining in the posteflico at Iincastcr, for
the week ending Monday, June 22 :
Liulicx List Miss Carrle IijtlLrhmaii. Mrs.
11 Farrand, Susan Habccker, Miss It. 1 1 ul (Io
nian, Miss 1,'miim Herr, Miss Llr.ne Hess,
Mrs. Besanna Jehns, Jennie K. laudls,
Lllen Wagner.
(cuts' List P. Arneld, Abraham Ilerk Ilerk Ilerk
holder, J. O. Ilortheir. Ii Wand, M. II Bend,
B. F. Burr. Hev. J. Denahue, iDavid Deyle,
Geerge Frlck, Herman Gnntert, Jehn Gar
vin, Adam A. Olnter, H. T. Hnrt, Kllas 1L
Hersli07, 13. P. Helly, C. C. Jenes, A. C. Mo Me Mo
Cey, T. J. McCoy, Cornelius Murray, S. J.
Mus-sclman, Tlies. Procter, C. Ucedmlller,
Samuel K. Shoneborgor, J. O. Sides, H.
Skeldlng, Jacob Stark, Jimmy Stiff. Jehn W.
Wcnger, J. C. Williams.
Items from Sinlthtllle nnd Vicinity.
Rhitiivilm:, Pa, June22, Mr. Frcderlck
Slietl', of Martie township, has purchased the
Celeiuanvitle property (including the forge)
or S30 acres for $12,000.
Mr. Simen Lehman, or Smithvillc, has a
locust trce en his prepcrtyjn full bloom. A
rare eccurrence for se late In the season.
Mr. Jacob Lehmau raised a large tobacco
shed en the Utitlt Inst Messrs Sttelgart and
Ilhlnehart are the carienters.
The locusts ure doing ihucli damage te
young trees in this section, and seem te be
mero numerous than they were feventeen
years nge.
One of Mr. 1'. 11. Parmer'a children was
severely jioisened by gcttinga liottlenr medi
cine and drinking of its contents.
Peeple of this section have commenced tlie
haying season by cutting their meadens.
One Hundred unit Slil)-i:iubt Dead.
The disaster in tlie Pcndleburg colliery,
near Manchester, Kugluud, proves te have
been evon mero torrible than was nt first re re
lerted. The number of miners new knew 11
te have been killed Is 108, nnd manymnie
are still missing. Tills disaster and the re
cent one at the Philadelphia colliery, near
Durham, are mero than usually severe In the
hardships thoyMiitlicten the survivors en ac
count of the prevailing iioverty caused by
scarcity or work forseverul months through
out the coal and iron country. Tlie colliery
workers and their families have already
been pinched te tlie verge of dlsp.ilr, but
there is greater misery ahead for many. The
numlicrorbread-wInnerHnow killed repre
sents fully 500 widows and orphans. Net ene
in fifty has a shilling; their neighbors are
equally peer, and the less of husband and
father leaves te many of thorn only tlie alter
native between starvation and suicide.
Iiiipiest 011 a Drenued ISey.
Corener Heuamau went te Columbia yes
terday and held an Inquest en the liedy of
Jacob .ulllnger, whose death by drowning
was noted In Saturday's Inti:llmi:kci!K.
The jury selected was Jacob S. Strlne, Wm.
Boyd, Christian Greem, B. F. Watsen, Goe.
Christy and Wm. Shaoll'er, and their verdict
was that deatli resulted from accidental
drowning while bathing. Mrs. ulllnger has
the sympathy of the entire community in
her sad bereavement, as the deceased was her
sole support Her eldest seu was burled only
a few months age.
The runeral took place in Columbia this
morning at 0:00 o'clock from St Jeseph's
Catholle church. Tlie ledgo of which he was
a inomber attended his fuuerul in body.
Assaulted by u Tramp.
On Saturday; a daughter or R. 13. tamseu,
of Munnsville, N.Y., while picking strawbor strawber strawbor
ries lu a Held near lier fathom's heuse, was
assaulted by a man supposed te be a tramp.
The girl Is only nlne years of age, and when
found she was In a critical condition. A
searching party traced the girl's assailant, a
man named Brlggs, te a heuse a few miles
nway, wliorelio wascngaged at farm labor.
He was taken before the girl and fully iden
titsl. He was vehement in asserting his in
nocence, but when a rone was placed around
HIS I1CCK 110 COIlRWsecl IDS L'llllL
. . . . .. . . 1 .........
Olllcers res-
cued him from the
crowd and
locked him
up.
Shet Dead lu the Street.
A grudgu haso.lsted lorsemotimo between
C. W.Murphy and Oea Leng nnd wlille Leng
was passing the heuse of Murphy at Now New
market, Ohie, Sunday morning, tlie hitter
was In the read. A dlillculty followed nnd
Leng drew u revolver nnd shot Murphy once
in tlie stomach, killing him almost Instantly.
Murphy was about thirty-eight years of age
and was raised In that vicinity. Leng Is a
married man, with ene child. He delivered
himself te the sheriff. Murphy was also a
married man, witli two small children. Betli
nre farmers.
Tnn Drewnings Near Treuteu.
Henry Hunter, twenty-two years old, and
employed en the Kmmens farm abeve 1 ron ren ron
eon, N. J., ventured beyond his depth whlle
battling in Stenoy brook Sundny afternoon,
and being unable te swln was drowned.
Three companions made a vain ollert te save
him. The body Is at the morgue, awaiting
the arrival of his mother, who resides in
Philadelphia. Fred Beed, a fourteen-year-old
lad, was drowned in tlie canal, lolew
Trenten, wlille bathing Sunday afternoon.
Fell Frem IlrlilRii.
On Saturday, Wm. Barten, of this city,
who is employed by Win. K. Beard, master
carponter of the Pennsylvania railroad, was
working en a bridge just cast or Paoli, when
be made a misstep and fell te the ground, a
distance of about 12 feet He was badly
bruised but no benes wero broken. He came
te this city in tlioevonlng, and Dr. Welchans,
his attendlng physician, says that his Inju
ries are net serious.
SALISBURY CONSENTS
te raim a ministhy anu jtrjvnr-
TlttNtl 1H 1MVJBT.Y.
All .Differences Iletween the Whig nnd the
Teries Settled at the Conference Te-day,
nnd the Leader New Frnternlz-
Ing With iJich Other.
Lo:ineN, June 22, Meetings of lietli Ter'
and Liberal leaders are In progress this alter altor altor
noen. At each meeting thore Is a full attend
ance, and thore is undoubted ovldenco that
an extraordinary ofl'ert Is being made te
termhiate the crisis. Sir Henry F. Ponsenby,
the queen's private secretary, has already
hurriedly passed from ene meeting te the
ether soveral times. Heis the bearer of her
majesty's Instructions te both Mr. Gladstone
and Lord Salisbury, and the belief Is goneral
that a decision concerning the composition of
tlie coming ministry will be reached te-day.
ALL SI.'TTLKI).
Loniien, June 22. The announcement
has been made that Lord Salisbury has con
sented te form a new cabin et, all dlllerences
botweentho Whigs and Teries having been
settled at te-day's conferences ami of the
leaders of both partlcs.
The Case of Yieult Dudley.
Ni:w Yerk, June 22. Mrs. Luciile Yseult
Dudley, who shot at O'Donevan Itessa, sat
in the court or oyer and terminer te-day,
apparently less concernod about her trial,
which was set down for te-day, than any
ethor person In the court roeirt She
said she felt(flrst-rate and thought she
had waited bout long enough for
her trial te potneori. 6he declined tetalk,
as she had lest all faltlj in reporters. She felt
hopeful, and would be glad when her trial
was ever and she wm free again. Thodo Thedo Thode
fonholntho case or Mrs. Dudley will be in
santy, and the district atterney has consented
te glve Mr. Butts, her counsel, all the ovl evl ovl
eonco in his possession affecting the question
et the Insanity or the prisoner. The case
went ever for awhile, owing ie the
fui-
meucement of another trial.
4, Grinding Oat Appointment.
WABHlif otex, D. C, June 22. The phl
denr te-day appointed the following' post pest post
inasterst " , ' ' ,
BenJ. P. Brown, at Franklin, 4nd., vice W.
M. Cenner, resigned.
Frank M. Field, at Sponcer, Ind., vice J.A.
Coffey, resigned.
Adam Fergusen, at North Platte, Neb.,
vice J. i:. Evans, suspended.
Jes. II. Shelly, at Princeton, Ma, vice
Themas 13. Evans, suspended.
Hewell Tatum, at Bolten, Texas, vice J. P.
Oslcrheut, suspended.
Ne Intention te Iteslcn.
Washington, I). C.,June22. Wlille Mr.
Malcolm Hay, first assistant postmaster
goneral, refuses te say anything bearing en
ids alleged intention te resign, It is learned,
from vemi-efilcial sources, that he has no
such Intention. Mr. Hay's health Is as geed
new as usual, his work is well up and it is
thought that he has passed through the
most difficult and trying cases, The pressure
of visitors has also lessened, which will give
him mero tlme te dovetotoliisdutios.
Ward Want te be Tried.
Nkw Yeiik, June 22. Ferdinand Ward
came into court this morning looking pale
and careworn. He was In the custody or
Wurden Kleruan. As the Carpenter murder
case was te be tried first, Assistant District
Attorney Fellows announced that tlie case
would have te go ever. Gen. Tracy, who
npjieared for Ward, said his client was ready
and anxious for trial, and said he heped It
would be proceeded with as early as possible
The Carpenter case is expected te be finished
en Wednesday and tite Ward case will prol prel
ulily ceme te trial en Thursday.
The 1'reller Cnse.
Nkw Yeiik, June 22. Mr. Lamy, Ameri
can manager for Cook's tourist agency, says
that he has no Information about the Prellcr
case, but believes that there Is no foundation
for doubting Ills actual death. He says that
the doubt has arisen in the minds or the
British Insurance company, In which Prcller
had 11 policy, because they bocame sus
picious en account or the rumor of
an attempt te purcluue a body In
Bosten, and because the dend man's family
seeined anxious te scttle the case.
A Oambler's Quarrel.
Nr.w Yeiik, June22.
Geergo T. Truman, the gambler who
stabbed Larry O'Brien In a quarrel en Broad
way In front of the Celeman heuse seme
weeks age and who was shot by 0'Brlen,was
taken te tlie Jefforsen market pelice court
this morning and charged by the ellicer who
arrested him with carrying concealed weapon.
Ball was fixed at f5,000 and was given by
Kelly and Bliss. O'Brien Is out of dancer
and when he leaves the hospital he will make
his charge against Truman.
Threatened Indian Outbreak.
Washington, D. C, June 22. Itoperts
have been received at the Avar department
from Fert He no, Indian territory, dated
June 20th, representing great oxcitement at
that place evor a throatened Indian outbreak
by the Choycnues, who are making prepara
tions te go en the war-path. Troops have
been sent te the agency te quell any disturb
ances which may arise.
A Reservation Needed Fer the I'lutes.
Washington, D. C, June 22. Goneral
Pepe, in writing te the war department, says
that tiie Plute Indians are without a reserva
tion, and consequently frequent Southern
Oregon for subsistence. He thinks that unless
a reservation Is assigned theso Indians,
serieus treuble will onsue, as thore are fro fre fro
quent collisions betwoen them and the
whlte settlers.
Arguing for the ltcview or a Decision.
Washington, D. C, June 22. Argument
was made to-dey bofero Sosretary Lamar for
a review et the decision of Secretary Teller
lu the case of the Control Pad II u railroad
successors te the AVestern Pacific railroad
company. Mr. Newnian, of San Francisce,
appeared for the settlers and Brlttaln and
Gray for the railroad.
SI, 500 Taken Frem a l'ecket
Chicago, June 22. Michael Schmltz, by
years or tell saved enough te purchase a home
at La Salle and 25th streets. Bocently he sold
it for J5.000. he invested all but 1,500,
which he carried about In his pocket Yes
terday morning when he aweke his treusers
wero out in the back yard and the meney
was gene. The thieves get in at a window.
Six trie Indian Ueperted Killed.
St. Lkwih, Cel. June 22. It is rumored
that six Ute Indians were killed by whites
In the Doleres Valley. The chief of the
tribe te which they bolengod Is very much
enragedand demands satisfaction, ir the
rumor proves true thore will probably be
trouble in Southern Colerado with the Utes
A German Politician's Defeat.
Berlin, June 22. Count Van Munster,
German ambassador te Londen, has been
defoated at the election for the presidency of
the Hanoverian Land Tag.
A l'rebahlllty Under a New Liberal Regime
Lenhen, June 22. It Is new stated that
In the event of the Liberals retaining office
Mr, Jeseph Chamberlain will probably be
appointed chief socrelary for Ireland,
a ubbat CLevD-nvmr.
Disastrous Floed In Western Illinois-Great
Damnge te Creps.
Frem seven o'clock Friday evening till
seven Saturday morning ene of the most dis
astrous rain storms that ever occurred In this
vicinity rnged with great fiiry. The great
est damage Is reported from across the river
In St Clair and Madisen ceunties, III. At
three o'clock Saturday morning acleud-burst
occurred at O'Fallen, I1L, a small town en
the Louisvllle it Nashville railroad. The
wuoie country was noetlotl and crops were
rulned.
The poeplo wero nwakoned by n rear of
rushing water, und en looking out found the
water coming down In sheets and already
coverlng the ground te the depth or a feet
Ilallreads wero washed out and tlie Louis Leuis Louis
vlleo Nashville bridge evor ltichland
creek was swept away. The cast slde or the
river for forty miles south and thirty miles
east was dovastated. ltichland creek nt
Bcllovllle, 111., overllewod and rendered
hundreds of families liemcless. The line
Iren bridge which leads Inte Bollevillo from
Georgetown, tlie Conlrevlllo bridge and the
iiarnseii mocmne works bridge wote all
breken and carried down the stream.
Tlie damave Is ostlmated at f 200,000 in
Bcllovllle. Threo thousand acres el corn are
under water near Colllnsvllle, 111., and Can Can Can
toen creek has been swollen Inte a rushing
river. Trains en the Vandalla, the Ohie fc
Mississippi ec the Louisvllle and Nashville
railroads are all late. Great damage was
in no muicicu en tne larmers or tne American
bottom, a atrip of land forty mlles long, bo be bo
slde the Mississippi river. It is said that
10,000 ncrea of earn and vegetables are niidtr
water. Ne lives se lar have been xepertwl
lest At CnsoyviHe railroads have been
washed out and the surrounding country
Inundated.
Great Damage by Winds.
Ht. Leins, June 2&-Satiirdny night's
storm extended throughout the entire length
of the Missouri valley. Great damage was
dene by"llie Winds, which! in seme' places
reached the vlolcnce of a cyclene, but no
lives have been reported lest Many houses,
liarm, fences and forest trees wero leeled
and considerable live stock killed.
VKLOAIUNa T11BHTATCK.
IVarthnhll's dreat Werk Found te He In Very
Geed Condition.
Nkw Yeiik, June 22. A ferce or men are
busily engaged In. the work or unloading
Ilartheldi'a statue or liberty from the French
ranspert Isore te Bedlee's Island. Jho work
of unloading began this morning, arid, it is
expected tiiat it will be cempleted In a few
days. The castings for the statue are jacked
In about 2orseparato cases. Despite the long
and rough voynge of the Isere the statue was
net injured In the least Te-dny the officers
el the Isere and La Flere are engaged in sight
seeing in and about the city. They are
also returning many of the visits which
have leen paid them since their arrival
Te-night a reception will be tendered them at.
the Barrett heuse by the French secietlcs.
Te-morrow the cotnmlttee representing the
chamber of commerco and the statue com
will accompanytheFronchmcn en a trip np
the Hudsen river. Wednesday evonlngthey
will be tendered a banquet atDolmenlco's by
the cliamlrjtr of commerce. On Thursday
they will visit the state camp at Peckskllland
witness the review or theTtli regiment Late
In tiie week tlie French admiral will held a
receptien en beard or the flagship La Flore In
acknowledgement of the hospitalities that
hae been tendered thorn. All are well
pleased with thelr reception and attention
shown tliein.
A Slaloderousltose.
Oi.kviii.ani), O., June 22. On Saturday
last, Wm. Bose, a tramp, was arrested at
GlonvUle, adjacent te this city, for distribu
ting, among respectable ladles, letters con
taining iudecent pnqiesals. He was subse
quently tried and sentenced te a term in the
work-heuso. Saturday night a number of
cltl7ens forced their way into the lockup,
where Bose was confined. They had nearly
sueceeded in getting him outside, when the
marshal with n jiosse of deputies and pelice
arrived upon the scene, and rescued the
tramp. Kose says the men had a repe and
were going te hang him, and that they
avowed thelr Intcntlnu of making another at
tempt te-night. Tlie nvengers are supported
te be the husbands nnd brothers or the In
sulted ladies. Uose is strongly guarded, nnd
should another attempt at lynching be made,
thore will probably lie trouble.
The Latest About Illg Hear.
WlNNiPKfi Man., June 22. A Inte dis
patch from Straubcnzle, near Fert lilt, says
a carrier from Otter's camp, at Steny Lnke,
reKrls Big Bear making for Water Hen
lake with Otter In close pursuit Otter asks
for mere mounted men. It Is prebable Mid Mid
dlcteu will send mounted pelice under
Herckmer. Otter captured Chief Yellow
Sky and Ids band. They say they wero net
with Big Bear, but forty stolen cattle were
found In tnelr possession, which they ad
mitted having stolen fiem Reliert W lido's
ranch near Battlcferd. Tlie McLean family
and the ethor prisoners with Big Bear have
escaped aided by Weed Crees, w he deserted
Big Bear. They are new en their way te
MIddlcten's camp. They were expected
there last night
Reported VntrlUde In Mlc'ilgnn,
Bay City, Mich., June 22. There is great
oxcitement hore ever the reported mm der of
an old man known as "Dad Randall," hi
Williams township, nlne miles irem this city,
by his seu, Al. Kan dull. Beth are old citi
zens, having lived here ever 20 years. They
lieught land ten years age and went te farm
ing. The report is, that the old man had at
tempted Impropriety with his son's wlfe, and
that the son struck the father en the head
with a bee, crushing his skull, nnd that he
also breke two or his ribs. The old man is
net dead but Insensible. Tlie son fled and
officers are looking for him.
I Ileardsley Insane?
Milwaukee, Wis., June 22. A dispatch
was received hore yesterday from Mrs.
Beardsley, motherof J. A. Boardsley, recent
ly arrested for burglary, saying she would
loave Hoboken at ence for Milwaukee. The
claim is also made that her son is wholly Ir
responsible for his actions. Jeshua Stark
called at the Jail last evening te act as coun
sel for the young man. This action was
taken en the strength of the fact that Mrs.
Stark ami Mrs. Boardsley will arrive Tues
day night It is new expected that an at
tempt will be made te preve Boardsley lu lu
insane. The Locusts lu Indiana.
WAHAsn, Ind., June 22. Myriads of 17
year locusts contiuue te arrive lu the forests
along Eel river, in this county. They first
appeared lu this section a woek age, ami the
troe tops are new filled with the insects,
which make a noise similar te that of a train
or cars, without cessation. Farmers were oi ei oi
prehenslvo when they originally came that
vegotatlen would sutler, but thus far no
damage has been dene, and (heir departure
without Inflicting Injury is looked for at an
early date.
Securing a Prisoner Agulust Lymlilng.
PiiTKnsiiunri, Va, June 22. Holtnes
Turycar, who has been confined In the
Dinwiddle county jail en tlie chaige of
poisoning his wife, has been transferred te
the Jail In tills city bocause threats or lynch
ing had been made, and the county jail was
net considered sufficiently secure.
Minnie Palmer In Search or Health,
Qukknstewn, June 22. Miss Mlnnie
Palmer arrived en tlie steamer Germanic
from New Yerk this ovenhig. She is going
at ence te Switzerland for the benellt of her
health and will begin an engagement in Lou Leu Lou
eon In September.
PltlCE TWO CENTS.;
nnnvmw nn lTraimnim '. V''
naumun up VMMAim :,(&
THE tlJlANJ AmtY OK" TUB ItEVUBtlV;
fiATUEitnra in renrruND, ha ink.
Soldier Journeying from nil Part or the North
te Attend the National Encampment A
Reception te One or the Moguls or
the Order In llosten.
PeiiTl.ANt), Me., June 22. The skv U
overcast and the air full of moisture, but the
spirits or the veterans who nre new bccemlmr
numerous In the streets de net soetu te be
aflbctcd. Bain te-day and shlne te-morrow
will suit tliem well. It leeks ns though the
numbers cemlug had been pvereUm-tt,r.
Fer te-morrow 20,000 veterans and 20,000
ethor strangers would new Roem te be a
liberal estimate. But the Inllew has liardly
begun and with this artorneon's arrivals
tilings may leek different Te such as have
attended ethor national oncampmenU the
comparative paucity of tlie decorations about
town is notable. At Minneapolis last year,
en the day preceding that in which the
encampment epened the whele city was
In a blaze or color, in Portland te-day
the decorations are tiie exception and
net the rule, even along tiie streets through
which the precession will pass te-morrow.
The finest display, and it Is really an elegant
ene, is made at tlie Falmouth hotel, which is
net en tne line of march. A dcM public 01 01
buslness bulldlnzs and as mnnv riurniflmr.
boeses are liaudsemcly adorned, but nieat nCp&
the stores and houses shew" only a few 'dam
and streamers.- Neither Uid custom Ifeusfl-S&S&i;
nor the posUMllce H doceraleil 'aV
r.n Iboto for Portland.
jmistex, J una ss. At 0:15 this morning
the heavy train arrived briugUig Jehn 8.
Kountz,cemmaiider.In chief or the G. a. B.
and ills staff, togethor with delegations from
Ohie and California. Commander Keuntr.
was received by a conitnlltce of comrades
and dreve te the United Stites hotel whero
he held an impromptu lovce and took break
fast Shortly afler 11 o'clock Dahlgreu
pest 2, of Seuth Bosten, which had been ap
pointed as his lwxly guard, arrived in full
uniform at the hotel and escorted tlie com cem com
mander te the railway station, where a train
was taken for Portland.
Attending the National Kncamnmcnt G. A. It.
Majer A. C. Boineld lea tills city yester yestor yoster
day for Portland, Mame, te attend the na
tional encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic
Convention or CUI1 I.'ugliiecrs.
Baltimebk, June 22. AIeut 100 ffibuv
bera or the American soejety of civil engin
eers, which holds its annual convention at
Deer l'rk this week, are in tills city. Fred
erick Gratr of Philadelphia, ,aud Jehn Bo Be
gard, of New Yerk, are among the visitors.
This alternoen the party Ien Locust Point ier w
a sail around the. harbor. Thev loave ferfXi,
uoer rant te-morrow morning. '
JSXTXAOx'er HEMP.
-.....
id
The Feed That Grant Subsist Vp-m WUfeeJP
The Knowledge of HI Docter. 'Wgj
Chioaue, HL, June 22, A plain, stroekrl!
box addressed " General U. 8. Grant, Metjttdk ,SJfl
McGregor, N. Y. went East last :nigHi"l? 'Ai
vuui u ui u aiKrcuu lucwuilgcr Oil UlO tlBUMtl
express ever the Michigan Central. ItrvesMf
gatlenlias developed the fact that tho'beV
contained a liquid oxtraetef raw boefeTn-
uiuiiuiiwvjvvmi-vii uiv "wtnei IULU IKHtMJVgi J yj
lias bci?n unpelled, te nmlWn ininirfrirfl ral
General Grant probably without ' thai
knowledge of Ids attending physicians ferj
several months. It was conveyed te him1
through the Hen. Salem H. Wales, of New'','
Yerk, and n letter rreni Colonel Fred. Gran '
dated a few days age, said that it had t;
the general's principal feed for About tw
months and oxpressed a request;1 for tcgi A
supplies. The preparation Is apt a jrue
nostrum or meuicine, mil simply tiiq riU &"
pnnclple or raw liecr and is ' nwiinill j 1 f
Inte the system within a few moments with- 1
out the ordinary process of digestion, being, 1
consequently, the next thing te lran$filsieu 1
of bleed. Lx-Beveuue Collector Melten, or ,
the eastern district or Micblg-ui, who Ittt-
warm friend or the goneral, says that he und
Mr. Wales had te use fits w its te get tlie pre
paratleu into the getiural's heuse, as the doc
tors were very peculiar, and he only man
aged te get It lu ene bettle at a tlme.
'4 Grant Tasses Anether Geed Night.
Sakatoea, N, Y., June 22. A rain and
windstorm swept everMt McGregor this
morning nnd prostrated telegraph and tele tele tele
phone wires which are new being repaired.
Gen. Orant passed another geed night, hav
ing had only ene slight coughing spell. He
made his first appoarance en the north pi r.-u
at alieut hair-past twelve o'clock.
Merrick's Condition Improted.
Wasuinoten, I). C, June 22. The en.
dltloner Hen. B.T. Merrick this mernii Ms
semewhat better than Saturday,though worse
than yosterday. Tlie physicians fear tint a
rolapse may set hi and end tlie case fatally, bqt
count much en Ids strong vitality te escipe
tlie rolapse. A consultation will be held at4
o'clock this afternoon.
..
IMiueiids Net Liable,
Wasuinoten, I). C, June 22. In the
Squier bank firm, against Commissioner kd-
menus te preve pannersnip wuit Hquier, nit. "
make Edmonds liable for the debts of ii
breken batiks, the case was dismissed. 1
Iluddcuselk's Fate Delayed.
Ni:v Yerk, June 22. Biillder Charles A jjp
Buddenslek, wlie was found guilty of 111 li-. tvy
siauchter.was te-day brought up for seutei ;f,v
but at roqtiest of counsel, Uocerdor Smy h6v rftCJ
agreed te postixine pronouncing juugui nvji!
until te-morrow. ' ' ' A1
Dl 11jLj AiLlf) iUUUI u uiu .- ijvu tv,,
Sabln's condition is mero satisfactory, anu Ue'v
will mnrvilt1i reininP.
C1-- - ... . ..,. Is ft.... Tiitin V?t C?ni nt J
em 'twwuutj -w 1 v.. i rt
irjM Tiijsn m en a iulztijss.
Tlie Condition of the ltnre meter nncl Ther
memeter and I nil 1 catiens for the Morrew-r
V Afsuuiuiun, u v u ujie . rut ,,sf i
-ft 1.1,11a lllnniln tileUu Iruvtl mIiiu (Vit. -Tfhl
ItFi n...nmK Tt f1 Tai.-. A Of Tau, I I. A
1U1UU1U AtiautlU BVannJs wv.i imiw .- ""sr.
lowed hy co jler fair woather, with n cool vvp; -tS
oter. ' J3
A storm of considerable enercy Is ceutralv
in the St I-awronce valley. LecalralusliSj
fallen in Tennessee and Ohie valley3, Uip1, s
Lewor Lake roirien and Middle Atlanlfe-V
states ; clsowhero fair weather has lH-evabxlj$i
'rim M-bulsnre southwesterly In the districts
bordering en the Atlantic and In the Kast
G uir stales; nerthwesterly In all ethor dis
tricts, oxcept the West Guir states, whero
they are gonerally oasterly.
The tomperaturo has remained nearly sta
tionary In New England and the GuUstates; It
has risen slightly In the Middle Atlantic and
Seuth Atlantic states and fallen irem 10 te 20
dogrees In the Ohie and Upper Mississippi
valleys and the I.ake region.
Fen Meniiav Ceelor clearing woather la
indicated rer New England and the Middle
Atlantic states, with a cool wave causing a
fall In tomperaturo of about 20 degrees.
Warmer fair weather Is Indicated for thu
I.ake regions.
Te Ge te Harrlsburg.
The pupils of the male und feniale high
schoejsorthoclty will go te Harrlsburg en
July V, te witness the closing exercises of the
thirty-first annual meeting or the State
Teachers' association te be(,ln lu the opera
house of that city en Tuesday, July 7. Dm.
HIgbee and Wlckersham are booked for ads
dresses en that day.
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