T $- , a s W' vc fl'W,.. Iff W" "W WWW'IJVI,TP K VOLUME XXI-NO. 248. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1885. ah H H fe .a. . a 1. i. aJ mtm a. A. h Xl' A V 11 m Aw fl r III fl B ' 7 III I LATEST TOBACCO NEWS. tlErXUAL UVNDllKlt VASES OF OLD lb Ay dihvesed of jir vackebh. The '81 Crep New Nearly nil Owed Mnch of the '8ft litinlcil. Het In home Section. Italn N001U11I llcfere'the Setting of riant. Cnn He Dene The Lancaster market during tlm past week lias bcen without speclal foature. Thore have l)ecn light rccelpts of '81 leaf nt seme or the warehouses, whero packing hat been going en briskly, white' otliers liave finished their packings and "shut up shop." Thore lmve bcen Hale of a few hundred cases of old tobacco nnd seme also of the crop of '81 which Is increasing in favor as Its curing progresses. Farmers are yet engaged in petting out the plants for the '85 crop. In the vicinity or Lancaster the planting has been almost com pleted, and the plants are doing finely. A drlve el fifteen or twenty ndles around the city a day or two age shows that the ocreage Is, or will be, when the plants are all set, al most ns great as last year. In seme ether sections, howevor, the conditions are net se favorable. Fer want of rain net ene-halt the plants have yet been set, and of theso that have been, many have bcen deotreyed by the cut worm or killed by the sun, and In seme nf the townships the acrcnge will be much higher than last year. Net n few of the far mers who bolievo in "signs," and who failed te get in thelr plants during the first wcek in June, will net plant until the sign of Aqua rius or Pisces ceme round again in the Hist week of July. New Yerk Mnrket. Frem the To&acce Leaf we condense: Western Leaf The feature of the woek In this market was the purchase by the Messrs. Keynes, Bres. fc Ce., et about 500 hogsheads for Spain. Royend this notlccahle transac tion thore Is little' te report se far as an nounced, the usual rctair transfers only hav ing bcen effected. Virginia Leaf Little doing In Virginia leaf the past wcek. Ne salosef any nole were made. Manufacturers scout Inclined te send Seuth for their tobacco and pay mero than by buying In this market. Heed Leaf Although net as much as last week, the sales for the curient wcek feet up aery fair aggregate. The new goods are be lug purchased cautiously and In small lets. Thore is considerable inquiry for them, and knowing ones seem te think that, in the ceurse of a low days, seme large transfers wllltake place. Hecent sales have lcen se very private as regards price, that thorn Is seme anxiety te learn Just what the ruling price is, mero especially for Wisconsin. Old Connecticut binders have almost, it net alto gether, disappeared from the market. Spanish GoedVuoltas are In fair demand; ethor sorts semewhat noglectod. Bales, 400 bales from CO te 51.12WC. The market holds firm and prices are fully sustained. Helders are porfectly satisfied that old tobacco is ex cellent property and that money will be made of it. Vueltns have received the large? tshare of buyers' attention. Reports from Havana say that old tobacco Is belng bought from ctear manufacturers there, who are lortuuate enough te held a quantity of it, at a geed nyirgin et prelit te tliem. Sumatrn-.-Absence of desirahle styles checks transactions. Sales, 200 bales at Irem ?1.25 te 51.00. There Is considerable life in the market, and all that is nceded te insure a geed business is a geed assortment of tobacco. The arrival of tobacco purchased at the in scription en the 0th hist, is looked forward te with interest. It Is expected te reach hore Heme tlme next week, and the cenlllcting re ports as te Its quality will then be set at rest. The fact that firms here, who have represent atives In Helland at present, nre buying quite Uberally in this market, indicates that they fear net getting all they want en the ether stde of the Atlantic The Tobacco Journal says: After the sky-rocket of business of last week, deep darkness reigned in the market the early tart of this wcek ; then. the pyrotechnic ploy egan again, tliemrh In a mero med era te form and u mero diversified shape. Whlle '81 Wisconsin wrappers, which last woek played such a prominent part, bocaine no ne no glected, the secends of this crop becamea great favorite. About 1,000 cases of tills stock found buyers at an avorage llgure of 11 tol2cents. This is greatly due te the high figures that are belng asked ler '64 Connecti cut seconds, which are being bought up quite rapidly. The whole business in seconds eiuphatlcally illustrates the reign ing opinion in cigar manufacturing circles. Manufacturers are net convinced as yet that the '81 crops contain a suilicient mess of wrappets suitable te take a partial place for Sumatra wrappers ; they all run short of thin binders last year, and te avoid similar exporienco they provlde themselves new. Thore exlst no reasons why geed binders should be scarce this year; thore is a sufficiency of material in most of the Havana seed crops sultable for the purpose, packers may call It bluders or wrappers. Altogether it is tee early te expect any solid demand for '84 wrappers. Manufactur ers will net buy new wrappers by packers' samples, except in particular cases. In about two mouths the sampling will begin, and this will declde whether Sumatra will again assert supremacy in the market. Ne fixed opinion regarding tills can be found any where. Importers of Sumatra are buying very little en the ethor side. They want te see something dollnite in Heed lest ; jobbers and manufacturer act similarly. Experters, who are net packing, but who buy in epen market, also held back ; they calculate en an expert of about 60,000 te 70.000 cases, pro vided they can buy cheap enough. What this term Implies cannot be solved with but one degree of certainty, and that is, that the difference between thelr price and that of the soller cannot he abeve 10 fonts ; below that they will go, very much se, If they can ; abeve that nover. C.lin.' Weekly ltepert. Sales of soed leaf tobacco reported for the Intelliciencer by J. S. Gans' Sen fc Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, ler the week endlng June 22, 1SS5: , EOOcases 1881 Wisconsin, Havana, C20c. ; 350 cases last New England, 1310c. ; ISO sases ISS1 Ohie, nu5Jc. ; 300 cases 1883 Pennsylvania, 8cric. ; 150 cases 1881 Penn svlvanla, C10c ; 100 cases 18S3 Wisuenbln Havana, 12(320. Total, 1,850 cases, l'hlludelptiht Market. Hard manufactured tobacco Is dull ; line cuts moderatoly nctlve ; smoking kinds un changed j cigars slightly hotter. Seed leaf Is Improving and puckers et '84 are feeling hopelul. Old leaf Is soiling well but at low prices. Sumatra is in geed demaud and Ha vana holds its own. llultlmere Market. Receipts of Maryland are modcrate for the season and sellers very linn, in vlew of the requirements of shipimrs. Some little buying ler France bus been uone, but no large lets reported. The Inquiry ler Ohie is fair, and we uote mile of of 217 hogsheads taken for Dulsuerg. Homers are tirin. IVlMOU.In Market. The crop of '84 was brought up long age and packers are enjoying a vacation. Far mers lmve set out an iucroased acreae and the young plants are doing well, notwith standing the recent cyclones and the dam dam nge done by lleas. New Engluud Murketn. A largefi ropertlon of the '84 crop of Mas sachusetts and Connecticut id yet in the hands of grewers, many of whom are pack ing thelr own plantings and awaiting for purchasers. The '85 crop will be ene fourth less than last ye.ir end almost exclusively of seed leaf. They regard Havana seed " no geed." , Heary Leu et Tobacco. The reiert et the less of 14,000 bales of Su matra tobacco en thelr way from Sumatra te Amstenlam, Is confirmed by loiters received from trustworthy Amsterdam parties. They state that the name of the steamer carrying the tobacco is the Doucer, and that she cel lided with anether vossel etl the coast of Por tugal, near Lisben. The tobacco lest was In tended for the inscription at Amsterdam te come oil' en the 2eth of June. On Tuesday last the steamer Guyandotte, of the Old Dominion line, from Norfolk, was sunk in the North river, New Yerk, through the stupidity of one of her firemen. Nearly 200 hogsheads of Virginia tobacco went te the bottom of the river. The Dude aud III. Chrarette. An Italian was caught yesWrdsy iu th .(, of gathering cigar stumps In the stroet, and confessed that he get 10 cent a pound for thorn from a cigarette maker. Paste this In your son's new straw hat Ncui Yerk World. The falsity of this statement Is prima facie. A cigarette manufacturer wouldn't pay. 10 cents a pound for "stumps" when he can buy the original raw material and the only kind or tobacco fit for clgarotte purposes at much less meney. Tobacco Journal. "The original raw material" ler a clgarotte costs about ten cents a ten, and the heartless manufacturer uses tills vlle stuff instead of the mere costly and teny cigar stumps, and palms off his bogus goods en the Innocent dude as the genuine artlcle the regular "two for." This is a rofluemont of cruelty te dumb animals. CANNOT WIN BVBBT TIME. Lancaster Ilrenk It Remarkable Itecerd by Dropping it (lame te the Newark. Yosterday the Lancaster club was dofeatod for the first (line in a woek at Newark. The home team sentned te have had their hitting clothes en, and they hit Wotzel for seven sevon soven teon with a total of twenty-four bases. Drls Drls cell, late of the Louisville, pitched for the home club, and but seven hits wero made oil" him. The Lancaster made the better show ing In the fielding, but of the four errors MeTtunany had two and Parker ene. Errors In the outfleld are very damaging at all times. Thoseero follews: LAHCASTElL It II 1" A X NEWAHK. II D P A It I'arker, 1... e "ill 7) 7 llirchall, 1 f. "T H 3 07 HofTenl, c. I 1 4 4 (I Ooegan.r . 0 110 0 Ulland, 2... s 1 I n 0 Walker, 1 . 1 2 17 n 0 JlcTam'y.in 0 10 0 2 Smith, s ..23002 Donald, J... 0 112 1 Jenc-s.2.... 13 2 3 1 Floed, r 112 0 e llutllctd, x. . 110 3 1 Tniiiticy.s.. 0 112 a Wilsen, c... 2 2 4 0 0 Wetzel, p... e l .1 B 0 lllaktat'u.m e 1 e e n Mack, i e etl l e Drlscell, p. 110 4 0 Total " "4 rji 17 "4' Total "0 17 27 lit "a IKH1KQB. Lancaster 1000001:0 4 Newark 01100412 x 0 SVMNAIIT. Karned runs Newark, 0 j Lnncaster, 2. Twe base hits Wllxiui, Jenes, llofferd. Tlncobuse hlth inland and Wllnen. Heme run Walker. Ie ft 011 uisci Newark, V; Lancaster, fl. Struck nut Nnwurk, 4: Lancaster, 3. liuses 011 balls Newark, 2 : Lancaster, 1. llanes oil errors Nuwark, 2; Laudater, 4. I'assisl balls lfotrerrt.2; WIU011, 1. Wildpltolies Drlscell, 1. UiiidIie Unuly. Games idaved vosterday At Pittsburg: St. Leuis 0, Pittsburg 2 ; at Cincinnati : Leulsv ille 2, Cincinnati 1; at Atlantle City: Norfolk 7, Atlantle City 4 j at Washington : Virginia 0, National 5: at Trenten: .lersey City 0, Tronten5; at Philadelphia : Somer set 22, Quaker City 2 ; at Rochester : JIutlule 3, Rochester 2 ; at Syracuse : Provldenco 1, Slurs 1. DIAMO.NIl DOTS. Land Is and Kappel are playing ou the Quaker City In Philadelphia. The Phlladelphias taekle Chicago te-day and gre.it inteiest is felt in the result The Philadelphia Imse lull club was carried from New Yerk te Chicago for J8 a head. Cook, late of Teledo, made his first appear ance with the Nationals yesterday, and did frightful work. Lancaster took a backset yosterday and thelr friends looked gloomy last evening. The lieys cannot win overy day. Neither the Newark nor any ethor club will lilt Wetzel, as hard as they did yester day for seme lime te ceme. The peeple of this city would Hke very much te knew whether an umpire will be here te-morrow. Jake Knedell will net de hore. Twe Ainericau Association clubs were lieaten yesterday by scml-professloual clubs : The Mets at Kingsten, by 0 te 3, and Haiti Haiti mero at Westuilnster, by 0 te 7. Te-morrow aftonieon the Trenten club will ceme te this city and play the Lancaster. The home club should be groeted by a big crowd, as they have been playing excellent IkiII. Murphy played short step yosterday for Trenten. Nearly overy man en the nlne has been in the position se far this year, and no ene need be surprised 'fe soe Manager Powers in it te-morrow. At the beginning of the season we remarked that the Lancaster couldn't play feet ball. We new take it back. It has braced up won derfully, aud is making it warm for the ethor Eastern League clubs. 1'Mlutlelphia Serth American. Yosterday the Jersey City found a club they could beat, aud did net have te go out of New Jersey for It either. The Trenten had but ene hit oil" Mattimere. The home club wen the gatne In the ninth inning,when Fields made a home run when threo men wero en bases. Yesterday a company of actors, under the captaincy of Dan Sully, of "cerner grocery" lame, played n game of ball with the Lene Star club en the Pole grounds,New Yerk, in aid of the Rartheldl statue fund. The actors wen by the score of 14 te 15, and it was net a bad game. The Princeton Cel lege club defeated the professionals of lirldgepert (Conn.) yester day, by the score of 8 te 7. "Old Spert" Campana, the pedestrlan, whose home Is In Bridgeport, cheered for the Princeton, whlle the Kanir was aeainst thorn. The result was that "Spert" was clubbed by his own brother, who is a peliceman, aud was carried bleeding from the grounds. Yesterday Jehn Grady, a catcher of the Newark club, umpired the game with the Lancaster, and. altheuch the hitting of the home nlne was very hard, It is safe te bet that Grady compclled Wetzel te put the balls right ever the plate. In Jersey City, Jake Knedell, a Trenten man, umpired the game. Curry and Parks were the only regular um pires that officiated. It Is a rather bad state of affairs when an association like the East ern League is without umpires, or evon substitutes te de tiie work, and It is a shame that players must be put in. Seme of the umpires who have been serving are very bad, and Parks, the new man, caused great dissatisfaction at Atlantic City yesterday. Jack Helland seems te be among the missing lately, butitis a great pity that men of his kind cannot be secured te All all the places. President Dlddlobeck is responsible for tills state of affairs and he should remedy it, or players and audionces will beceme disgusted. OfF FOR CANADA. Itev. Dr. C. V. Kiileht's Narrow Kucupe Frem Death at the renin) 1 aula Station. This morning at six o'clock, at the P. It. R. station, Rev. Dr. C. F. Knight, el 8U James' P. E. church, uttemptcd te beard the Philadelphia express, which was mero than tliree hours late. The train was In motion, and with a satchel In his hand Mr. Knight trled te get ou the rear end of the smoking car. He caught held or the hand-rail with one hand, when he was suddenly thrown bo be bo tween the cars. He held tightly te the irons, however, and Oillcer Pyle, of the railroad force, seclnglils danger, ran te his assistance rescuing him from his perileus position. Had Mr. Knight relinquished his held he would have been cut te pieces. As it was he had a narrow oscape. After waiting for the next train he left for the East. He will be conefor six or elirht weeks, en a summer The Immediate objective point of Dr. Knight's tour is Lonnexvlllo, Can., which he expects te reach en Thursday morning. He will thore nlteiul and deliver an address be fore the congregation of the University of Canada, which holds Its commemoratlon at that tlme aud place. This Institution is a confederation of colleges, taking in Trinity college Terente ; Queen's collcge, Neva Scotia ; St. Jehn's cellege, of Fredorlckten ; Bishop's cellege and divinity school, at Lou Leu Lou nexvillo, and ethor Institutions of learning. A l'ellte llurelar, lu Detroit, Michigan, en Sunday morning, Daniel Scatten. a wealthy manufacturer, was visited by a pollte burglar who "regtetted te disturb hhu, but desired the valuables of the family," which he secured te the vulne of flOO. He then secured lewelryand silver- ware vallleu at leuu irem -oer commissioner Hearncs. Horeforrod te his visit te Judge Urewn, of the United States district court, "and regretted that It was necessary for him toflreatthe Judge, but rojelcod that he did net wound him." The Majer' Court. The mayor disposed or two rases tills morning. One, a sick ledger, was sent te the county hospital, and the ethor, Julia Rellly an old ellender, was committed te the county prison for drunkenueH and disor derly conduct THE NORTH BEND 110IU10K. . TIVEEN ATQLEN AND CUH1BTIANA. Full Particular or the Direful Calamity Hilled In the Twinkling of an Eye Itow the Mud Train Swung Around the Cunt nnd Ilore Down Upen Them. Aropertorof the I.NTKLt.KiENenn visited the place whero the tragic Occident occurred en the Pennsylvania railroad, en Monday morning, In which threo men lest thelr lives, and additional particulars wero learned. The ex act place whero the men wero killed is at the first switch east of the North Rend curve, and about threo quarters of n mile west of Atglen station. The deceased belenged te a gang of men who work under Jehn Dono Deno Done van, foreman of the section, and their names wero Harry Konnedy, William Conevcr and Jeseph Mulvaney. Thore are mero men In Donevan's gang, but the otliers were engaged cutting gross along the slde of the read seme dlshmce nway when the aocident occurred. Harry Keller had been with theso killed, but when they wero struck he was away for water. The accldent was witnessed by Mr. Scott Stewart, a very intelligent young farmer, who was harrow ing corn -in a field en the south side of the track at the tlme. He says that the threo men wero working en the seutli track whlle a freight train was passing west en the north track. Suddenly the mud train came areuud the curve. It consistent of eight dump cars, which wero belng pushed by an engine In the rear. Refore Mr. Stewart had tlme te de anything the threo men wero struck, and he saw thclr'.hats flying in the air. He ran atonce te the track aud the train had been stepped by the onglneor In a short space The three men were horribly cut, and all had been in stantly killed. Mulvaney was knocked from the track and his skull was terribly crushed. One arm was also cut and he Is supiosed te have been terribly Injured internally. The ether two men were run ever by nearly all of the cars. Konnedy was dragged ler seme dlshmce and ene of his feet was wedged se tlghly between two tracks at a su itch that it was only taken out with great difficulty. He was literally cut te pieces. The car wheels passed oer his hip which was mashed. One leg and two arms wero rut oil' and his Intestlnes wero out The cars also passed ever Conevcr and both his legs wero cut etr belew the knees. He was also terribly cut about the head and body. CLOTHES STniri'UU FIIOM TiiKtn iiei)h:r. The clothing was almost entirely tern from the bodleB, and ploces are along the track for seme distance. Their boeta wero almost cut from thelr feet. There wero large peels of bleed at dlllerent points, and pieces of benes, brains Ac, was scattered In all directions. The shevels and forks used by the men were broken up. Immediately after the accl accl eont the mangled bedies wero placed uien a hand car and taken te the station, at Atglen, where they wero laid out in a tool house. A large crowd seen gathered and the excite ment was intense. TIIR 1NO.UXHT. Deputy Corener Jas. A. Reynolds at ence empanelled a Jury consisting of Robert Rebert Futhey, Hugh Rambo, esq., Dr. C. I. Reese, Jehn R. Baldwin, Theodere Wliltsen and C. McGowan, and viewed the bodies of the men. The testimony of the following wit nesses was heard. Harry Keller, repair man, who had been with the deceased ; Scott Stewart, laruier, and the men employed en the train, which did the killing, viz : James Wlthorew, onglneor; Themas Waldren, llagman ; Jehn IX Heek, conducter: Frank Hamilton ana"Juceb LlnvlllerlJrakenien, and Jehn F. Brown, fireman. The testimony of the conductor and Brakeman Hamilton was te this ellect. They wero en the front of the train and the en gine was pushing behlnd. On account of the very short curve and the ether train passing west they wero unable te see the trackmen until thelr train was within a few cars lengths or thorn. Hamilton at ence yolled te them and signalled his engineer te step. On account of the nolsemado by the ethor train it is supposed that the workmen did npt hear the warning. The onglneer stepped the train afterlt had geno about Its own length but It was tee late, as the men were under the wheels. The engineer testified that he had vt hlstled loudly before entering the cut, and had btopped his train as seen as pessible alter re ceiving the Blgnal from Hamilton. The ether witnesses testified te the facts as ro tated above. The Jury held a long conference and wero anxious te render a Just verdict. They found that the men came te thelr death acci dentally, and released the trainmen from all blame. They consured the railroad company for running a train In a roversod position, as In this case, as they think it very dangerous. TUB MUD TRAIN. The tralu which did the killing Is called the "mud" tralu. It Is drawn by on en cino Ne. 232, and Is used te haul dirt from the cut at Gap te a point Just east or Atglen, whero a new read bed Is belng made. The train usually consists of from ten te fif teen cars, and in going cast Irem Gap the engine pushed the cars from the rear, as they had no turn-table at either end or the trip. In tills way it is impossible ter an engineer te soe what Is In rreut of the train, and he must depend upon the persons occupying lositlens in the front- In case there Is an ob eb ob ect en the track he cannot step as quickly as le could If he were running In front of the train. The curve at this point is very snarp, and the men In the front car could scarcely have secu the trackmen before they did. WHO THE MEN AUK. Immediately after the Inquest the bedies or the men were given in charge of Under Under Undor taker Isaac Wllde, who washed and pro pre pared them for removal "te thelr homes, w here they were taken about d o'cieck. j ob. .Mulvaney Is the youngebt man of the three, lieing but 19 years or age. He was a seu or David Mulvaney, who resides In West Sads bury township, Chester county, a mile and a-hair northeast or Atglen. 110 wus unmar ried and had been employed en the railroad shice the first day of May. William Conevor was 24 years or age. He resided at Atglen, and leaves a wife and ene child. He was formerly a resident of Lan caster county, having moved te Atglen from the neighborhood of the Nickle Mines seme years age. Harry Kennedy was ale a young man, his age be'ing 23. He resided iu the village e? Atglen, and a wlfe and ene child aroleft te mourn his less. Muriler Discovered Alter 80 Years. Richmond, Va., June 23. Peter Grins, a colored man, has just been arrested here for the murder or Mr. Geerge Pennill, twenty years age. The dead body or Mr. Pennill, who was among the most promluent citlzens In Henry county, was found In the ollice at that tlme. By his side was the pistol or the dead man. The circumstances surrounding the case scemed te point te suicide. This theery was accopted and nover contradicted until yesterday, when a daughter or Grins came te Martlusville, after twenty years' nb nb sence, aud admitted that her rather killed Pennill ; she declared that both she and her mother were cognizant orthe crime. SIttiuB Hull Culls en the Vrenldcnt. Washington, 1). C, June 23. BuffiUe Rill, accompanied by Hitting Bull, the Kleux chIef, and Wtoeu et his bruves, Nate Salisbury and Jehn M. Burke, all of the "Wild West" show, called at the oxecu execu tlve mansion this morning and paid thelr respects te the prosldent lleuu. IIuttenBueIIlsKx-tVUe. Mrs. Sallle IC Hutten en Friday last was granted by the court a divorce from her hus band, immediately after which she resumed her maiden name, Sallle E. Clark. Reuben professes te believe he was net fairly treated In the matter, and en Monday he made com plaint, against hi ox-wlfe, charging her with perjury. She ontered ball for a hearing be bo be fer Aldfrnitn Deen ou Friday next VOVMTXANM BAIT. Hlttorle riacea, Itenutlful Scenery, Happy Ilemrm nnd Geed 1'eeple. Mr. Thes. 0. Zimmerman, of the Read ing rune, writing or the driving tour re cently made by him nnd Juge Schwartz through tins section, says: After n short k stay at Adamstown, they pro pre pro nstewn, the home of n thrifty coeded te Rcamstewn population and the natlve place of the Mlsh- lers, the nucha and the Jiusiiengs an won wen known and Influential citlzens or Reading. Hore was readily recalled the eld-time Bat talia, which gave te Reamstewn n reputation almost as wlile as the state Itself. In fancy we could soe the Mllitz "mlt Wolschkorn Welschkorn Wolschkern shtoock tin Hocke-slitlol" parading the stroets of that venoralie town. "Es Rrnst Ilattalln warlm Miif. Juxcht se am WoUchVeniplanro: DleZcIt Im JohahetwcrkllohK'sutt Ker'n llacke schtlel, un Fetter Im Hut " FormuKchtei-Hrun itanznt Ken (trronneia Itclchdum In a'rwclt, As Drum 1111 1'cirun bissel Ucld." A short dlstance beyond Reamstewn, historic Ephrata, with lis capacious hotels and charming rosldencos, Is reached. Thore is an nir or refinement about this place made se by the adornment of beautiful homes with bright mosaics or llowers In great pro pre pro fuseonthat Is wonderfully altractlve te the sojourner, as It must be a seurce or censtint dellglit te theso living thore. Tholandseapo around Ephrata is pleasantly diversified with hill aud dale, and the poeplo are intelli gent ami well-to-de. 1 UKAUTirilL SCK.NEItr. The country botweon Heeding and Lan caster Is mero than commonly picturesque Mountains and meadows, Holds and flbwcrsp weeds and vales are dellglitrully Inter mingled, and at thlssoasen of thoyearatl are elequent with the songs of birds. The hlll-sides are still glorious with the blossoms or the rhododendron, whlle all the roadsides are :wh!te with the flowering branches or buckthorn and blackberry vine. The air Is laden with the rragrance or the eglantlne and wild-rose.tho leaf of the former when slightly prossed between the fingers belng strikingly suggostlve cfthe aroma or a freslily-plucked rle apple, nnd yet bearing marked traces of the rose the real inspiration or its rragrance. The crops along this Krtlen el the route we mean between Reading and Lanca tar are, en the average, fairly premising. This is Kirtlcularly true of the country lying Im mediately cast and west of Lancaster, v. hore the grain fields leek well, lu seme plftew), in the several counties already visited, the hay-makers have already geno afield. The grass crop, hew ever, Is very jxwr. TUB C1TV OF LANOAHTIin. The city or Lancaster, which was reached in the evening, In worthy or Its fame, highly prosjierous iw lis jioeplo are, and sltuated as it Is in the midst or probably ene of the most fertile agricultural dlrtrlctsln the world. IU soldierb monument, with Its well-cut figures and splendid proportions, Is ene of the most striking features of the place, occupying as it does a large space In the centre or the imhllc square. It erection, we holleve, was due te the gcnoreslty or the county an oxatnple or patriotic dovetlonhy thoineinory eW heroic dead, which ought te Ik emulated lit overy county In the state. The newspapers and the city has a number of them, all In a pros porous condition are exceptionally wcll wcll wcll oqiilptied and well-edited. The rlde rrem Lancaster te Yerk was at tended with a great deal or pleasure en ao ae count ortbe geed condition el the main pub lic read which connects the two.. Many of the farm buildings are of colossal projsir prejsir projsir tlens, but (te the conservative Berks county oye) they scorn te be highly estravagant It is net an uncommon sight te see Holds or extraordinary dimensions nleng tills route fields or 60 te 100 acres each. ATTACKING THE SOUTH VENN. Italph HuRuley File an Additional Aftltlittltut the Hearing lu New Yerk. Ni:w Yeni;, June S3. The hearing In the suit hieught by Ralph Bagaley, against Win, H. Vanderbilt, .and ether mombers or the Seuth Pennsylvania R. IU syndicate Ter an injunction te restrain the syndicate from biking any further action iu the matter, and rer the appointment or a rocelyor, was re sumed te-day In the superior court An additional affidavit or Mr. Bagaley was presented, reciting that he never censented te any delay en the part or the Seuth Penn sylvania railroad company In executing its mnrtgage or?20,000,000 or in issuing its stocks and bends en account of a contemplated change lu the reute or for any ether cause; that he never censented te the commlttce having the matter in charge, advancing the inoneys of the subscribers te the construction company without receiv ing all stocks and bends therefer sim ultaneously with such advance as required by the previsions of the syndicate agrcement; and that he did net knew, before this action was brought, that such advances liau ueeu maue upon ineiiuies ofthe construction company en the railway company rer stocks and bends when Issued or otherwlse than precisely as required by the terms or the agreement Cel James, e"r counsel for BJgaley, opeuod the argument te-day In support or his client's motlep, aud concluded that It had been suffi ciently preven that the agreement had. been violated. Chlor Justice Sedgwlck did net colnclde withMr.Jaines'views,andstatcd that from the way he (James) contended, he was of the opinion that the dorendants had no right te de anything. Mr. James roplied this Ills client had a right te knew wliotiier me coinmiuee had a right te proceod under the syndicate agroemout, under the assumption that thore had been a contract for construction made lx lx tween the railroad company and the con struction company. The case is still en. bTAJE AVrnOVJtlATlONS. These Which lime Fntaed the (loieniort lle lle lew and Jlecelted Ills Signature. llAnitisnuita, Pa., June 23 The govorner has attached his official signature te the fol lowing appropriation bills : Expenses el In vestigating commltteo orCeiinellsvlllo hospi tal, f 1,200 ; salaries te Western state poul peul poul tentlary, 571,000 j l'ensylvaula rolerm sclioel at Mercanza. $125,201.71 s for Western state penitentiary, 270,000 ; medical deparU ment, Western Pennsylvania hospital, $21, 000; Insane hospital, Dlxment, 530,000; Insane hospital Warren 540,000 ; Insane hes- pltul Danville, 5H2,e00; insane nespiiai Norrlstewn, $151,000 ; Industrial reformatory Huntingdon, ?250,000; l'ennsylvanla Institu tion for the blindIPhlladelphia,flO,&00, Penn sylvania Institution for the dear and dumb, Philadelphia, 5175,500 ;boys educational home investigation committee 51U.21 ; Western dear and dumb institution, 5H5,400; salaries. etc. for Eastern poniten- tlarv S8S.101 : Philadelphia heuse or roruce. n3.000 : Pennsylvania Insane asylum, Harrisburg, 515,000 ; commltteo en lunacy, 510,000 ; current oxpensoa or state beard of charities, 513,800 ; normal schools ler 18S5-88, 5100,000; foehlo minded children's school, Philadelphia, 500,000, expenses state beard or agriculture, 510,000. A Fatal Lhe Stock Disease. PlTTSUUite, Pa., June 23. A dlsoase, which la supposed te be a spocles et glanders or farey, has been discovered among horses, mules and ether animals at Knexvilie, a suburb of this city. Thus far about 12 horses mid mules have died from Its efl'ects. The disease Is fatal Inoverycase, and owners of animals In aud about the city are bocemiug thoroughly alarmed. A critical examination or the dlsease will be made te-day und prompt measures adopted te prevent an epl epl demic A Ilrakenmu Decapitated. CuMiiEni.AND, Md., Win. Buchanan, aged 23, u freight brakeman ou the Pittsburg divi sion of the Baltimore J: Ohie railroad, lell between the cars or his train last night near Williams station and was decapitated. The remains were taken thlj morning te Ellerslie, Allegheny ceuaty, where he llved with his mother. WUAT THO JtEllKB SACRED HEART ACADEMY. TWZLVTH " OF ANN VAT, COMMENCEMENT TUB INSTITUTION, The Full Fregrnmme et the Kxerclieft Name of the Yeung Ladle Who Wen Rpeclal Dis tinction In Their Claue The Art Dc Nirtment of the Academy, The twellth annual cotninenecmont ox ex ox erclses of the Socred Heart academy wero held hi Jeseph's musle hall, at the academy, this morning. Owing te 'the limited space, only rolatlves of the pupils and patrons of the academy wero Invited. Right Rey. Bishop Shanahan presided, and among the clorgymen prosent wero Fathers Kaul, Grotemyor, Iluber, Fehi, Christ, Coppernaglo and Brocket The following was the programme of ex ercises : 1MUT I. Ovftrturo-"Treiiipoton"(0i.lOI).K. Mondclsiehn. lianes : Utsies A. O'Connor, K.tiulnn.K. Hcrr and St. Krcmp. Chortle Lnmlillotte " ....Vecal Clans. Fantasia " II Trovatero" (Twe l'lanes.) MIcs II. Malone and A. Iloerseui. Ksaay Miss M. Blaymaker. "HobcrteOTuCrioAflora"(CVRtlna).Moycrbocr. Misses F. Llrbcrinan and .1. Kalcr. Tyrollenne Vnrlce (Juniors) (Three l'lanes.) Mlixeg K. A M. Urltnin, A. Wertz, A. Mvers. K O'Connor. K. Krantz, 8. Alie, K. llewlctt, K. Owens. TABLKAU. Vecal Due" La (Jlela Del Fiiture." r-- Mlcs K. Lclsz nnd II. Malnnc. Left Hand Due (Twe l'lanrM)..A. Dreyacheck. 1 ,-ji. Misses I. Yeittz and II. Airier. Oratorio Chorus Frem "Moses fn Kgypf'.riass. Urand Dun Cencertimt. Ilcrz. MlM K. ItUNs nnd K. Lulx.. Qunade YiclnaAlllda (Adagio and Waltz Henir) v ft .....t...l ....... ... Hts L. Ltebrriruui. .L. Ventiitu), VAILX JL Concert Btuek(ep. 79) Twe Ffsnrjs.C. M.V.Weber. Mlnaes If Aiuersnd R.Qiiinn. TASLCAO. yv Eons Cern evale Hi Venezla...Jnilus Itenedlct Miss M. Callahan. . ' Etrny i... .....A. O'Connor, Urand Cnnte and Chorus., iMIscrere. Ln balldlrm ,.... ..(Thre. l'lanes.) Misses A. Ureth.-J. Kaler, M. iteDoneugh.K, Lecher, F. J.lebemum and A. Schuler. Vecal Trie Kra Stella Del MnutnLMercandante. Mines M.MeDoneuRri, K. Lelsznna J. Kaler; ilexatnerun Merreaadfl Concert...,. ,.F. Llsit, '4tJUsJ.Yetttz. " rsruwe!ICherii..i...................... Class. Valedictory ,u. ,T...Mls 1. leulz. The' overfure was .well renticred and the In strumental aelectlena by tl yeungerpaplls was weU'recelved, One of the features of the programme was; the due, by Mime .Harriet Malone nnd Aunle Doersora. Misses' 'Ida Feutz, who graduated lu muidc, wnclered the difficult composition " Hexanteren" with great ability. The vocal mnslc was well sung and the participants. Misses Mary Callahan, F. Liobermau, M. McDonengh and K. Liesr. were greeted with rounds of ap plause. The musical selections were classical' and difficult, but all the pupils acquitted themsoUes with credit showing that thelr musical education was In the best of hands. The tableaux, " Our Lady or Lourdes" was shown with great eirect The "Grotte" the work of Mr. Jehn Hieincnr., was admired by all. The essays wero well read In a clear, dislinct.voice. Miss Yeutz, thovaledlctorian, in her farewell te the geed sisters and her schoolmates, speke of the pleasant relations that exlsted during all her school term and regretted that the time had ceme te part niHTitinuTieN- or fiilmiums. The following honors wero distributed iu addition te the regular premiums for excel excel excel lonce iu studies : Graduating geld medal and diploma iu the academic defiartment Anna Jj. O'Connor, White Mills, Pit., Marguerlte Slaymaker, Iincaster. Graduating geld medal lu the conservatory of Instrumental music. Ida Yeutr, Speed well, Pa. Geld medal donated by Rev. Father Fretz," for Christian dcctrlne, te Aunle I O'Con nor. Geld medal donated by Rov.Father Iluber, for painting, Miss Harriet Malone. In the senior department a geld medal was donated by Rey. Father Christ for iollte iellte iollte ness, diligence and correct depertment Fer this prize Misses K. Qiilnn, M. Krcmp and E. Russ were equal, and the prize wasaward cd by let te Miss Quinn. In the junior department the geld medal ler peliteness, dlllgence and correct dejwrt- ment wusawarucu ve juss -u -icjiaiu. In the senior department the first prlze for plain sewincand fancy work was awarded te Anna L. O'Connor. The second premium, a pearl cress, was awarded te Kate Quinn. In the Junier department the geld cress for plain hewing was awarded te Misses 13. andM. Grimm. First honors, geld and silver crowns, wero awarded te Mlsses IC Lelsz, F. Lleberman, A. Wcrtz, A. Greth, K. Herr, J. Kaler, E. and M. Grimm, K. Owens, K. Franlz, A. Meyors, K. Hewlott, K. Draude, D. Lecher and M. Casey. The Art Department. The art department Is ene or the Toatures el the Sacred Heart academy. The workturned out by pupils last year was tinusually flne, and has been Inspected by many visitors. Among the work, all or which Is fine, the following pieces are specially worthy or nole : Clane cover or Reman satin, with an old geld order, ernamented with band-paluted Japan lilies, benodlctlen veils, and a tire scroen,tho work or Miss Mary Kaul. St. Mary's Academy. The commencement exercises or St Mary's academy are belng held at Fulton opera heuse as we go te press. As the exercises wero net begun until after 3 o'clock and will net be concluded until six o'clock, a reiwrt or the same will Iw published in the Ixtelmuen cgu te-morrow. Turner Haling a Jelly Time nt Newark. Newaiik, N. J., June 23. Three thou sand Germans marched te the musle of a score of bands In the grand parade of the Turnfcst Bundes this morning. The pre cession marched through the principal streets te the City Hall, where It was rovlewod by the mayor and ethor city officials. Many or the societies carried bauners and flags, notably that compesod or mombers or the Twentieth New Yerk voluuteors, which regiment was organized by the Tumors and fought durlug the rebellion. The battle Hags they carried evoked thunders of applause along the line of inarch. Besides the Tum ors secleties,a numborer singing societies and three G.A. R. pests participated in the parade. After the review by the mayor the precession marched te Scheutzen park, whero the par ticipants will be addressed by Governer Abbett Anether Hrutul Negro Outrage. Chaiilette, N. C., June23. Mrs. Bruuer, a highly respected lady of Wadosbore, N. O., was te-day knocked down and dragged from her heuse te the weeds, ene hundred yards distant, and brutally outraged by a nogre named Jehn Began. Began oscaped, but parties are searching In all directions for him. ir caught he will probably be lynched. Cooper Must Swing. Annai'OLIs, Md., June 23. In the case of the state vs. Heward Cooper, the negre who feloniously assaulted Katle Gray, seme tlme age In Baltimore county, the rulings et the lewer court are affirmed. Cooper will, therefore, be hanged. He Had Keen Drinking IIcaTlly. Baltimore, June 23. The body or Clias. H. Brandauer, ox-Unlted States soldler, was found lleating in the basin this morning. He had been drinking heavily all week. Bale or Horses. Samuel Hess, auctloneor, sold at public sale yosterday, for Daniel Legan athlssale and exchange stables, Lancaster city, Pa.. 18 head of horses at an average prlce or 5231.75. nuddenslek OeU Ten Year and 300 Fine. New Yeiik, June 23. Charles A. Rud denslek, the contractor, convicted or man slaughter, was te-day sentenced by Recerder Smytbotetou years' imprisonment nnd fined 5500. HON. niCUAllO T. MimUlVK JJE2 A Review of Ills Leng and Illustrious Career, lilt Stricken Family. Wasiunoten, D. C, June 23. Hen. Richard T. Merrick, whose serious Illness has been chronicled for the past wcek, died shortly after ten o'clock this morning. Mr. Merrick was 67 years of age. He was born lu Charles county, Maryland, In 1823. Mr. Merrlck came from n well-known Mary land family, his father William D. Merrlck, having sorved in the United States Sonate from 1838 te 1815. When the war with Moxlce breke out, Mr. Merrlck, although net ofage, raised a company In his section, and under his command it did gallant service during the war. Bofero the conclusion or hlssorvices In the Held he began the proctlce or law, nnd was also sent te the state legisla ture. Shortly before the late war he went te Chicago and fermed a cepartnership with a personal friend who was a leading member of the bar or that city. He was a dolegato from Illinois te the Democratle National convention In 18C0 and supported Ktophen A. Douglas. In 1801 Mr" Merrlck marrled a daughter of James McGuIre, of tills city, and shortly after ward removed from Chicago te Wash ington. In the twenty years that he has practiced In Washington he has held anoml aneml anoml nent place at the bar, aud has been engaged as counsel in seme of the most important cases before the benclf or the District or Co lumbia as veil as the supreme court orthe United Suites. He was ene or the principal counsel bofero the doctoral commission, and in recent years was for mouths dally bofero the public In his able prosecution orthe Stir Reuto cases. He has nover slnce the war been a candidate for any political place, oxceptwhen he ran as the Democratic candidate for delegate te Congress from the District or Columbia, under the territorial form orgevorninont Ills Repub lican couipetiter, Mr. N. P. Chipman, was elected. Whlle a resident or the district he hits always taken an nctlve Interest in the politics of bis native state and his services have always been hi demand lu the political campaigns. He hosalwaysmaintalnodacon hesalwaysmaintalnodacon hosalwaysmaintalnedacon trolling inlluence In the politics or Mary land, wherohlsuxtcnslve acquaintance with the public men or the day has given him prominenco hi national politics. Mr. Mer rick's personal qualities have commanded for him a large clrcle or friends and acquaint ances, and the gonerous hospitality which he has dispensed at his home here has always formed ene of the delightful foatures or Washington jwciety. Mr. Merrick s veryjli. She has been suffering the most excruciating pain from nbscesses in both ears, and she was sent away from home, as It was thought her presence Ma witness of the suffering of her li unhand might ondanger her Ufa. Oneef the daughters is in Philadelphia Under treatment for spinal trouble, an& another has a, sovere nervous complaint, Trhieb, aggravated by her father's illness, has rendered her temporarily blind. JU1TC1USZE AND JIVEKB. At rouging Fer a Couteotfor Supremacy "What the Fermer Says. " CriK'AOO, June 23. Charles Mitchell came in from San Francisce yesterday. He leeks well and welghH 171 peuuda, about 10 or U pounds aboe hla fighting weight Mitchell went out te the driving park te see Jack Burke. The two men have long been anx ious te get together, and it did net take flve minutes te arrange a match. It was agreed te spar six rounds at Battery D en Monday evening next for the gate receipts. Thlswill be the fourth tlme the twain have faced each ether in the ting. Burke's first light was with Mitchell, four years age in Kngland, where they fought with bare lists for an hour and forty-seven minutes, anil then the referee declared it a draw. The fight was for the championship of England, and both men have slnce clalmed that honor, as well as Alf. Greculield. Howevor, the champion ship is still a matter of dispute. Burke and Mitchell next faced each ether In New Yerk In a four-round contest that was also declared a draw, and shortly after they met again, but the sparring was se spirited that the pollce interfered iu the third round. " I shall net go nway te train," suid.MitchelI, ''I haven't the tlme, but I must tuakea geed showing Monday night It's te be my last match for a long time. I go out te de the statue act with McNIsh, Slavln A Jehnsen's minstrels, opening July 31st" MADBJTAD JIT FANATICISM. A Decent Convert te the Salntlen Army Ituns Amuck In Yi'llkcauarre. WiLKEsnAmiE, Pa., June 23. A momber or the Salvation Army, David Williams, created quite an uproar in his neighborhood this morning by rushing out or his heuse into the street with a butcher knife in one hand and a revolver in the ethor. People lied before him terror-stricken. An old woman named Davis, who was unable te get out of his wey, was sevorely stabbed and a little girl playing en her parents' steep was knocked eei and tramped en. The maniac tried te kill his little grand daughter by tying her te a bed pest and then backing her with a knlfe. She was rescued by her mother bofero the murderer could carry out his threat. Williams has hereto fore been a hard working and industrious miner. He had only joined the Salvation Army last month. He says the Lord came te him last nleht and told him that te be a suc cessful worker lu Ged's cause be must make a human sacrifice. With that object In vlew he started out te kill seme one. It took eight policemen te capture the lunatic, who dolled the 200 surrounding him te touch him. 1 mi ' Recent Appointments. Wasuinoten, D. 0., Jutie 23. The pres ident has appointed Edward II. Strobel, or New Yerk, as socretary or logatlen te Spain and the following named third lieutenants in the rovenue marine service : Jehnsen IL Qulnan, Klrtlaml W. Correy, Charles A. Barnes, aud Byren L. Reed. The president this afternoon appointed Mark D. Wilbur, of New Yerk, U. S. dis trict atterney for the Eastern district et New Yerk ; Posey S. Wilsen assaycr of the U. S. mint, Denver, Cel. ; Win. W. Allen, of Ala., U. S. marshal for the Middle aud Seuthern districts of Alabama; Win. II. Donsen, of Ala., U. S. atterney for the Northern and Middle districts el Alabama. He also up pointed Jas. F. Maybury, postmaster at Cortland, N. Y., vlce James A. Nixon, re signed. The Itatuge of a Cyclone. Cleveland, O., Juue 23. It is new learned that the cyclene at Ravenna, Sunday night, terribly damaged that portion of the town between Prospect and Sycamore street, bosldes blowing down troes and chlmneys. The wind tore the reefs eir the rosideucos or A. A. araham and Win, Holcomb, and otherwlso greatly damaged the buildings. The roers or the leading business heuses wero nearly all tern off and the goods much dam aged. The less Is new variously estimated at rrem 525,000 te 5-10, 000. Ne serious Injury te life was sustained. Says It Was Mostly Imaginary, Washington, June 23. Ropresontillvo Morrison says that almost all the details or the publlshed dispatch, outlining a proposed new tariff bill, that he will lntroduce In Con Cen gross tills winter are Imaginary. He has as yet no bill under consideration. He will prosent a tarlll' bill or ceurse, but Its details have net been considered ; the amount of reduction which It will propose is an un known quantity, aud the time of presenting it lias net yet rocelvod a moment's consider ation. Whether horizontal or perpcndlcular, it will sock te rodttce the tuxes of the people. Grant's Urether.IiiLaw Suspended. San FnANCisce, Cat, June 23. Goe. W. Dent, brother-in-law r (Joneral Grant, yes eorday received a lotter from President Cloveland, notifying hint of his suspension from office as appraiser of the custom house in this city. Thes, Beck, recently appointed in the custom house, becomes his successor. ITS IOHBH nre uevsS-i Vmnttt of These Who WU1 Government Everything FUed Chief Secretary for Ireland and Chan- cellar for the Dnchy of Lancaster. The following is an authontle list of the new English cablnet : Prhne Minister and Socretary ler Ferjlg Affairs The Marquis of Salisbury. First Lord of the Treasury Sir Stail'cnd Northceto. ' Chancellor of the Exchequer air Ml.b icl E. Hlcks-Beach. Lord High Chanceller Sir Hardiugl U.( ford. Lord President of the Council Vls teul Cranbrook. , i Lord Privy Seal The Karl of HafwTr-y. '; Knerefnrv for thn ffnnin Tlnmrtmnnt i HlVfe Richard Asslicten Cress. ' ,'2ftS,j Necrnlnrv fnr thn f!nlenlal nnnarttniiitf.J 3 Colonel Fredcrick Stanley. , 1 Secrctary for War Right Hen Wl uW Henry Smith. Secretary of State for India Lord Jah Jah delph Churchill. , First Lord of the Admiralty Lord Georgia Hamilton. President of the Lecal Governmont Be? rd Arthur James Balfour. 1 . j $ President or the Beard or Trade-Thy Duke or Richmond and Gorden. , .;I.'j ',.'.'" " I"2 Wi3 waiu QUiuuuiu g.j.? Lord Lieutenant or Ireland The EstLeJT Carnarvon. '. , h Lord Chancellor e! Ireland Right Ien. i Edward Gibsen. , The miner offices hove net yet been filed. !k ANNOUNCING THD FORMATION OF A CAHI NKT. Londen, June 23. In the Heuse or Lardey this evenlng, Lord pranville, secrotaiy'fer foreign affairs lu the Gladstene cabinet," formally announced the formation or afbl afbl net by Lord Salisbury, and immedhlely moved for an adjournment until Thursday. The motion was adopted unanimously. In. tlie Heuso or Commens Mr. Gladstone made a similar announcement nnd moved for en adjournment until Weducsday, which was - also carried. A rKRFF.CT UNDKnSTANOINO RRAOtRO. Londen, June 23. Te-day, with the ex:ep-t tien of the appointment of a chief socrelHry ter Irelalid-aud a chancellor for the Duchy of Lancaster, all cablnet matters are sottled, A perrect understanding ha been reached betwtjn the leaders or the two great parties and efcythhig political, at least for the pres ent, hfltbeen arranged. The Marquis of SallsbWy lia gene to-Wlndser te reper the progress te her majesty and rocelvo her let fit Instructions. N MORE IXDIAiV ATJIOOITIXS. atcssengen ltepert the Killing VNiitrAA Wife Carried In"tkCpUjfly. ,f DunANQO, Cel, JuneST A messenger f' from Doleres valley, who arrlved yesteixtay fays the Indians bad killed a neighbor, named Genthner, seriously wounded uif wife and burned his barns, haystacks, cic-, The messenger confirmed the report ifia? cowboys had killed sixofafainilyeflnd'ar.t One young buck, he belenged t(i the santb family, was wounded but oscaped, came (' Urn Ignacio agency and told hlsjKtery andj lila lila lila modlately 250 warriors came' te the agsticy t and demanded revenge. "Agent Steusiet.uur pacilicd them by agreeing te go with ii. bf, them te Ft Lewis, get an escort of soldier) thore and proceed te the scene ofthe trouble, investigate the whele matter and bring hack f the dead bodies of their comrades. Accord ingly the aecntand hls25companien8 passed through here last night on-reuto for Ft Lewis. Anether mossenger came in last night -"lib. a report that a party or Indians had v( " Joej Dougherty et the 22nd cavalry, heik a. tlencd at Fert LewisJ while en his wjySe his home near Mitchell springs, killed him and carried his wife into captivity, f'apt Perrine, who was in camp in Montezania , Valley with threo companies, sent Crtpt -3J, Deugherty with his command te the sceno of ,, the murder. The commander at Fert Lewis, hearing or the action of Capt Per rine, sent a company of cavalry te Intercept Capt Dougherty fearing he might leso dis cretion and seek revenge for the death of his" brother aud the captivity or his wlfe, who is a daughter of Mr. Mitchell, of Mitchell Springs, with whom Dougherty's children are staying during the absonce or their parents! Thore are many conflicting sterle3 as te who began the trouble. The cowboys claim that It was the Indians, and the In dians and their ngent accuse the cowboys or carrying out thelr threat te kill all the In dians they Und off the reservations. Tbe troops are arriving and the Indians will probably scatter and return te thelr reser vation. m The Escaped White Prisoners. Winnitee, Man., June 23. The white prisoners who escaped from Big Bear arrived nt Mlddloten's camp this morning. They say that they had a hard, rough time of It, but it might have been worse. McLean says, whlle the Indians had plenty of previsions thev wero comparatively comfertablo, but afte'r that they suffered from hunger. Tht Weed Crces split off from Big Bear and urgel , tllO latter 10 glVO up lU0irauuum,miu" ; allowed te start Iu ter Pitt three dayt age, S-m?2 nlmin. Thn Weed Crces have cene baclc W i- get a cache of previsions near the Catholle mission, en Beaver river. The prisoners are all in geed health. McLean says no personal Insult was offered oither te mtnsen or uuy member of his family. What u Reckless Shet Did. Little Reck, Ark., June 23. Saturday last Carl Wall, 14 years old, son of Dr. O. Wall, went te the deer or Parson's drug store In Galnosyllle with a rlile and fired at a crowd or boys who wero standing by the ceunter. The hall llrst struck Charlie Mo Me Clamrock in the side, glancing off one or his ribs. It then cut a lock or hair front the head or a little son or Loenldas Stedman and then struck Telfard, anether son of Mr. Stedman, In the left oye and ledgod in his head, where It still remains. Telfard Stedman cannot re re re cever. Yeung Wall was arrested aud plaoed under heavy bends. He glves no explana tion ofthe sheeting. WBATIIElt FJUWAUILITIBH. The CondlUen ofthe llareineter and Ther mometer und Indications for the Merrow. WASK1NO.TON, D. C, June 23. Fer the Middle Atlantle states, fair weather, station ary temperature, except in the extreme Southern portion, slightly color woather, varlable winds, generally northerly. Lecal rains have fallen in the Seuth Atlantic and Gulf states and the New England states; olsewhoro fair weather has prevailed. The winds are northwesterly in New England, the Middle Atlantle stites, the Lake reglenn, Tonnessoo and the Ohie valley; olsewhoro they are varlable. The tomperaturo has tallcn from 10 degrees te 20 degrees lu Hew England aud the Mid deo Atlantic states, and It has romalned near ly stationary In the Seuth Atlantle and OuU stales, Tonnessoo and Ohie valley, and rjsen slightly in the Iike region, Upper Mlsslss Ippi and Mlseurl valleys. Fen Wednesday Fair weather nnd slow slew ly rising tomperaturo is indicated ler New England and the Middle Atlantle states, and the Lewer Lake region. k" Wi m TriCTj .rr.-F- x r' 1 I . r ?$ M . &m Jrf"-rf f.lM fll -v?SS watl Rf it ijpr.n tiffl ffl .'1SV 'ft . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers