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VOLUMI3 XXI NO. 252.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1885.
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1R1013 TWO OEOT&:
WHATOlffl COLLEGE WANTS.
U EN Kit At. VKNTBNNXAh MOVEMENT TO
NTJtESUTllEy ITS ENDOWMENT.
Tnu GltU of 910,000 Within n Tuelvo-Menth
Frem Nen-ltesldcnts What I Needed te
Complete mid K(Ulp nn Astroueml- '
ral Observatory for Lancaster.
Kps. Inti:i,lioknehii. A year et two
ngb Franklin mid Marshall cel loge, located
In this city, roselvod te oularge Its educa
tional facilities ospeclally in rcruronce te lis
sclentllle department This gcneml project
Was ex pocted te be can led out by a sories of
stcj)9 of progress, culmiiyitlng in the coining
centemilal colebratiou te be held In 1887.
Last year n donation of ? lt),000 was made
for the puriiose of erecting nil astronomical
observntory. This year a uiomber or the
beard or trustens made a donation of f 10,000
te the ondewinont fund.
A inovemont Is just new being started te
place the dopartment of natural sclence nnd
chemlstry ou a breader foundation. It Is be
llored that bofero long tills particular pro
ject will be carried out, the chemical labora
tory placed hi n satisfactory condition, nird n
fair display made or the geological, mlnoral mlneral mlnoral
egical nnd botanical specimens the collego
nlready iwssosses ; In short, a preparation be
made for n croditable iniiscitin or natural
scionce en Colloge Hill, a museum that will
net only be a credit te the college, but te the
city.
Theso nre seme or the projeets had in view
by the comiullleo en the centennial. They
nre considering ethors nlse, be that when
that celebration is held it may be distin
guished net only by the literary oxenisos
that may grace the occasion, but nlse by n
repert or solid workdeno for the advance
ment of the collego.
In making this brief Htaloment of what the
cellege is doing nnd expects te de, our ob
ject in this communication is te call the at
tention of this community especially te tiie
astronomical observatory.
The building (which Is of least importance)
isnowcemplctod te thodemo. Several Im
portant astronomical Instruments, among
them a line transit instrument which was
made In Munich, nre ready for use. The
chief ene, however, is the tolcseeo, the
mounting of which Is boingmade by Hepseld
in Hamburg, while the object glass Is made
by the Clarks, in Cambridge, Mass., and
which will be iiuished in about six mouths,
at a cost of about 7,000. Te eompleto this
whele project or the observatory, it was
leund that about f.1,000 Mould be required
in addition te the liberal donation or f 10,000
made by Mrs. Heed, or Frederick, Md.
At the closing session or the beard of trus
tees en Thursday morning, the 18th Inst.,
individual moinbers came forward nnd
raised among thomselcs the sum or f 1,100 in
S-eOO, 100 uud SlOOsub-scrlptlens, leaving n
balance or about $1,000 yet te be raised.
Someertheso subscriptions wero given by
members or the beard who are citizens or
tills city.
We conie new te the point we have In view
in writing tills article. The question was
raised in the cemmittee having the matter in
charge w hether they miyhl net expect te raise
the balance, in whole or in part, from liber-al-mimlcil
citiiens of Lancaster.
In return (or such kindness in aiding te
eompleto the observatory, the professor or as
tronomy eilers te keep the correct tlme Ter the
city, lly seme inexpensive connection with
ene et the bells in the city, he will
Indicate the correct time. This would be
something In itself. Then, in addition, It is
believed that the regular work dene in the
observatory, net only rer the buuellt of the
students, but In the observations and calcu
lations that will be carried forward nnd pub
lished from tlme te time, in company with
ether observatories in the country, will be
et public interest, and a matter of local pride.
1-or It should be understood that the ob eb ob
servatory is designed net only for the benelit
of the student, but also for work in the inter
est or astronomical selouee In ngoneral way.
Theso who contribute te It will contribute te
this goneral scientific interest with which the
city will be connected.
J ti vlew or this general object we appeal for
tills small local aid. The professor or as
tronomy In the collego has had oxperionco
in this work lu the Yale cellege observatory,
and the professor of astronomy thore has
glen him the highest recommendations for
competency and eiliclency in all that pertains
te the management nnd working of nil obser
vatory. If seme of our citizens will ceme te our aid
in raising this b dance it will be thankfully
received, and aflerd additional encourage
ment te the rrieuds or the cellege elsewhere
te go forward in their contributions te the
ether objects connected with the advance
ment and welfare of tlie college. His hoped
that the tlme is net lar distant when lis en
largement will make It qulte worthy or oc ec oc
cupyliigeno efthe fairest sites in thlsgrewiug
inland city, and when the prosent acknow
ledged beauty or its C(i;ik will boa titling
accessory te the buildings which are dotted
evor its bread acres. We cemmend this
intoreat te the irie nds et scientific progress in
this community. Cei.i.ikik.
An Open Field for Yeung Ungllshuieii.
Max O'lfcll in the l'lttsbiug Dhiuteh.
What would the Hnglish de but for the
peasantry or France and ether continental
countries? If for ene cause or another the
supply of eatables sent dally by industrious
foreigners should suddenly slop, e cry ene
would realize the great dopendeucy of En
gland upon her neighbors. During the week
ending May 20, there was imported into this
country, among ether forelgn produce, no
less than 5,'JM ikwiuIs sterling worth of
jKHillryi fj,-05,rll pounds or butter and 21,
011,010 eggs. Yet thore is laud lying idle
in all parts or the country : hands waiting
rer work te de; nnd yet for want of a little
organization, the English go ou paying fabu
lous sums or nioiiey te foreigners overy year,
all the while crying out : " What shall w e de
with our sons'" A partial solution or the
latter dilllculty, and incldentall.wef the for
mer in a measure, has just been put forward.
It isiro08ed te forma guild of agriculture
te buy lauds which may new be had cheap lu
many places, nnd touch young men who Jein
it practical tanning, which will assist thorn
in starting the battle of life for thomselvos,
at home or In the colenlos. The members
would live in community and according te
u rule of life laid down for the order. Almest
overy necessary required by the community
would be grown or made en the premises, se
that thore would be no room for idleness.
Thomembors would have te enter into nil
ngreement te remahi In the community for
three" years, and net te marry until they
leave ft Kveu if the guild did net result in
the production or many chickens nnd ducks,
it would be doing geed In preventing a let or
young fellows from rushing tee early Inte
matrimony and hampering themselves with
herds of little Jehn and Jenuie Dulls bofero
they have the means of keeping them.
VV AN11 DOWN TUB STATK.
Jacob It. Crawford, of neiir Kasten, was te
have married Miss Wildoner en Thursday.
Doing tour hours' Inte, the oxpectant bride's
mother said she could net consent te the
wedding.
Twe bevMiamed Joel Uns. nced ten years.
aud Charles Bidding, nged eight years, resid
ing at Itenrlng Creek, a village G miles below
Catnwlsu, wero drew nod en Thursday while
bathing.
Karly en Thursday morning tlrobreko out
In the clothes-pin factory at Tompkinsllle,
Menree, uud seen destroyed the building.
The ll.unes spread te and burned the resi
dences of Jacob Hav and Jehn hhtilierd. The
less Is estimated at510,lXXX
Duilug 11 "plowing bce" ou the farm of
Geergo Myers, in Newton township, Iacka
wanna county, en Thursday, n fight took
place lietweuu (loergo ltied and Michael
Finn, Ixjth turmers. Michael I'addeu heu
rated the cemluLmts and was fabilly shibbed
by Heed,
James S. McC'alla, the well-known I'hlla I'hlla
delphiu liewsjmper publisher and printer,
died en Frlduyat the rosldenco of ids nephew,
Hen, James Penders, at Milten, Del. He
was successively publisher of the Episcopal
Jleceriter, the Kptscepal Jleyisler, new the
Church, aud the Keystone, a vell-kuewn
Masonic and literary weekly. He was lu his
7tUi year.
HT, MAltY'ft l'AHOCllIAt. HCHOOL.
An
Enjeyable l'regratniiie of Kxercl.c Hue-
crMfulljr Carried Out.
The annual commeucoinont exercises of
St Mary's parochial school was held at
Fulton opera liouse en Friday ntlomeon,
in the presence of a goedflUwd nudlonce.
llev. Dr. McCullagh, pastor of SL Mary's,
provided. Following was the programlne or
exercises:
I'AllT I'IRST,
Hymn..... , ,,,. DrpKsler.
ltocltatlen-You Put Ne Flowers en l'npa'a O rave.
Miss A. llclule.
Heys' undo Iris Clinrus ,.., Olevor.
DlnloKue lluxe Hull i:nlliiilnt.
IMiiHtci-n W. IfarrlDen, MrHecliau, I,en(f.
lloys'Seng (.luvcnlle) The Hunters.. .Ktnursen.
Dialogue Yeiiiir Felks' Itebclllen Scnnn I.
JIlsscs a. Weaver, A. Leng. A. Miller,
M. Jlrachbar, I. linker.
80I0-..OM lllnck Joe Muster 11. MeHnnus.
lHalefjue The Kvll Aavfier.
Moeters Seberf Mnrku, ltremier.
I'AllT HKCONl).
Vecal Hunt The Hwnllow1HFarei-ll....Kiickeu.
Minxes 31. Mnrrluey, M. Ikiyle.
Illulngiin Yeung Felks' Iti'bcllleu Ncene If.
.Misses .T. Hinlth. A. Miller. A. Leng. A.
Weaver, 31. Draclitmr, I. linker.
lleys' Chorus Camptown ltnccs Foster.
.IuenlloClierus The Wishers Ven AVclire.
Heng Freedom's Flag (iclilel.
Iliaimi The Flower Anpcl
(Willi the follewlnij Chnracters.)
F ewcr AnRel Jllss Katle McOnelmn.
l.lttlu Uanlener Minn Kmina Hinlth.
?," ...Miss Mnrylloyle.
Jlrccze JHs A1111I0 llainer.
iw MtssKntln Connelly.
J'lnk 31ls Margie Hcgener.
J-tly. 31lss 31ury Ilmgnn.
rasnleii Flower Mlsa Annle llelle.
lelct SlUs llvnsle Kiixkln.
Aceullum Jiiss Anule Hniichcy.
'live M Norn MoKlllKett-
I'l'OIlV MluallnaK llrtii-nn.
Mlgiieui'tle MIh lteglna Hinlth.
MarlKeld 31s luitle Marks
Sneetl'en Mlns Agnes lleylc.
CntcrplllnrH MNses 31. Niigley, Flera Fritz.
birds 3Ilsses I.. Hoever. 3t. 3Hlicr,N. Itcee.
M. Leng, .1. Hoever, A. C'eulan.
Jtoe JllRg m, JlerrNsey.
Tulip Mlis Sl.llnnnihaii.
Beys' bong Are Yeu lliere.Merlarlly 1
iiurrignu
Girls' bong (Jle 3IeSIy Own Kalfveisln.
While,
The address en the part of the scholars was
delivered by Miss Mary Haurahan. This
young lady en behalf of her schoolmates, in
a well written addross,returnod thanks te the
geed slsters for the euro oxerclscd evor the
pupils of the parish.
Hev. Dr. McCullagh read the reports for
the year, from which It appoared that the
following ch 1 1 dren did net miss school a
single day during the year: Mary Haurahan,
luury itregau, Aiargie iiegener, Allllie fllll fllll
ler, Itosie Uregan, alary Merrissey nnd Mas
ters W. Harrison nnd J. Fisher.
Katie Marks, TossieUuskln, Regina Smith,
Mary Nagley, F. Donlan, M. Leng and W.
Flsher wero commended for diligence.
There wero no premlums awarded, the
scholars having decided that the moner they
would cost should go as their donation to
wards paying the expenses for the repair te
the church.
All the participants in the aliove pro pre
gramme et exercises acquitted themselves
with great credit and wero rewarded with
rounds of applause.
Anether l'leaiuiiit Scheel Kiitcrtnlumcnl.
The pupils of Miss Dewney's school gave a
very pleasant ontertilnmcut in the school
room en West James street, yosterday after
noon between :t and 5 o'clock. The room was
prettlly doceratod with flewering and feliage
plant. A large number of patiens or the
school were prosent The programme of ox ex ox
orclsos consisted or music, recitations and
readings. The selections wero well chesen
nnd well rendered, the musical soles, ducts
and choruses being esjiecially line and highly
appreciated by the ladies and gentlemen
p resent.
was irntru te ensu-HTunrt
The Sid I'liclit or 11 Yiiung Man Who Could
NjJ Kxpluln III Condition.
Kdward W.. Palmer, or New Haven, a
student, ugeil 22 years, who left that city for
Jcrsey City en June 17, and who was te have
returned Sunday night, presented hlmseirat
the furmhouse of Alhertus W. liocker, at
Ilocker's Cerners, Albany county, Woduos Weduos Wodues
day alternoen. He was in a dazed and pitia
ble condition, nnd had ovidently been
drugged and robbed. Around his wrists
w ero cloth bandages, its though he had been
bound. He fainted at the deer nt Ilocker's
residence, and, when tikeu in, raved like a
madman for hours. His friends in New
Haven and Morrlstewn were lnformed or his
whereabouts and condition by telegraph.
Palmer bas net yet recevered sufllcieutly te
explaiu the particulars or his sad plight
A New Yerk jiaper, in roferrlng te I'almer
as " missing," relates that he started for Jer
sey City te visit his cousin, Mrs. Sincluir,
who lives en the Heights. If e arrived at her
house in safety, hut ntHared te be nervous
and ngitated. His relatives noticed this uud
asked him the cause of his agitation. He very
mysteriously beckoned her into ids room
nnd told her that he was constantly pursued
by two men.'who. en ene occasion, nttompted
te rob him in New Haven. Mi's. Sinclair
morely laughed at him, and said he was
foolish te spread such stories. The young
man became inore gloomy, aud immediately
retired te his room. All night he could be
heard pacing up nnd down, and when the
family nsseinbfed at breakfast holeokod pale
aud haggard, aud his clothing was disar
ranged. "II this continues," he said, "1 shall go
crazy."
He tu med and glanced through the window,
and as lie did se noticed two men dressed lu
dark clothes aud slouched hats passing bofero
the house.
"There they are ! Thore are the same men 1"
he said hoarsely, as he dragged his cousin
nnd her husband te the window.
The men paid 110 attontleu te the liouse,
but passed en, apparently inlent en thelr
own business. Yeung I'almer returned te
his room, put a pistol in his pocket, and,
desplte the protestations of ills friends, left
the house, saying he was going te New Yerk.
He was traced as far as Hreadwny nnd
Housten stroet, whero he was seen standing
en the cerner Inte Sunday uttorueou by a
casual acquaintance He was engaged te be
married te a most ostlmabie young lady in
Ogdensburg, N. Y. She is an heiress, worth
S30.U00. and was rasslonatelv uttached te her
sweetheart, who lully reciprocated her atloe-
11011. mho nrmiy uoueveu ner nance was
murdored, and told his father that he had
elated the attempted rebbery In New
Haven in a lotterto her, nnd rroquently after
ward complained in his epistles or being fol
lowed by the same men. His father Incltnes
te the belief that his son has bocemo
temporarily iusaue through evor-study.
"SlANUEir O.Y A CHORUS niUT..
A Yeung Mun from Ijeck llnten Herse
Whipped at Ilradlerd.
Miss Emma K. Stoiner, directress uud
pianist of the New Yerk Stmdard epera
company, was bolore Aldermau Wheeler, of
Itradferd, en Friday en a charge of assault
with a home-whip, proferrod by O.M. Smith,
a youth who Iiaiis from Ijoek Haven, l'a,
whero the trouiie perfermed last week. The
atlalr occurred at 11 o'clock en Thursday
night. Miss Stoiuer says that Smith fol
lowed the company te Bradford and was
forcing his attentions upon Miss May
llrune, a pretty 10-year-old chorus slnger.
Thursday night, after the show, she says,
Smith insulted the girl, nnd having in hand
a cart-whip, 0110 of the stage propertlos used,
In "The Mascot," she struck Smith with it
ouce or twlee evor the sheulders. The novel
Hpoetacloof a woman horsewhipping a man
ou the mam street of the city immediately at
tracted a gaping crowd. Smith, soelng the
weapon raised te strike him a third time,took
te his hoels. At the trial Miss .Stoiuer was
bound evor in JJ500 te court for trial.
Itall was furnished by A. T. owell.
Smith said thore was no truth in the charge
el Miss llrune that he insulted her. He met
her n Ixick Haven and paid her seme atten
tion. She lutonded te leave the company
and reinalu In that city, but her rrfends
dually persuaded her loge with Iheui. He
said he caine here ou private business, uud,
meeting her en the stroet, walked down te
thoeera liouse with her. Shu wanted him
te buy her u bottie of brandy, nnd when she
cume out after the show she was mad ut him
rer net getting It llu did net make tiny Im
proper proiesal te her, but admits that he is
slightly "mashed" en the girt
The Greem 78, the llrltle 00,
Frem the Mount Jey llerald.
T-ast week Abram Drubaker, or Masterson, Mastersen, Mastersen,
ville, aud Mrs. Mary Savier, or Flerin, were
married, at the former place, The groom is
78 aud the brlde about CO yearn old.
NKWAKK EASILY BEATEN.
IIIVHMAN tlATTEO OUT OK TIM 1IOX
It TUB FIFTU 1XN1NU.
Dengle lKe Fine Werk Fer the Heme Club,
the Vl.ttera Net Hitting Ulm With Any
KITect Until the taut Inning,
A Great Hatting Plcnlr.
Yosterday afternoon the Lnncaster club
gained conslderablo ground in the Kastern
liOague race by defeating the Newark, with
which club they have been having a clese
race for fourth plnce. Dy yoeterday's game
the two teatns are tle in gatues lest and wen.
A goed-slzod nudience was prosent at the
park te see the contest, and they wero do de
llghted with the playing of the home team.
Dengle, who was hit se hard by the
Newarks ou Tuesday, was in the
box for the Irfincaster, nnd the
Jersoy mosquitoes could de but
little with him. Up te the last Inning they
had but four hits, and they succoedod lu mak
ing the ethors at the tall of the game. Hick
man pltched for the visitors, but the Iancas Iancas Iancas
trianssoen beeau hlltlnir hi in hard. In the
firth liming the slugging was terrillc, and
every man In the nlne had a bat Sevon
runs wero piled un, nnd In the next Inning
Hickman was taken out and gave place
te Jenes, who went In from second
base, and did geed work te the end.
The Helding or the two teams wns almost
porfect The umpiring or Mr. Helland was
oxceliont, although at ene tlme a party or
men en the grand stand, who wero geed
cfotlies found fault with a decision. They
began te hiss nnd make ofiensivo remarks
nnd Mr. Helland threatened te put ene of
thorn from the ground, a feat that he could
very easily have accomplished had he been
certatn of his man. The greater part of the
nudlonce wero with the umpire, nnd np.
plauded him for ids decisive action. The
score, in full, follews:
LATlCASTKII.
I'nrker,!..
Oldtfpld, 0...
Ilihuid.'i.
HKWAIIK.
up:
Illrcluill.ir
1
1
(Srndy, c....
CoecBn.r
Walker. 1 .
2 0
SI'Tain'y, in
11V
I'unmu, .1..
Hmltb, r
Tourney, s
HraiKle, p
Slack, 1 1 .
Jenex,2..
Smith, s
V
15
lllaklst'n.m
llstllrld. 3.
1' 0
lie
Hlckinnii, p
Total.
Total.
il:
INXIKUB.
Lancaster 00 2 07020
Nuuaik 00001000
srettfABr.
0-11
31
Knrnnd runs Newark, 3 : Lancaster. 6.
Twe
bane hits Temney. Jenes. Three btte bits
Hinlth, Dengle, Walker. Left en baen New
aik, 4; Luncastur, 9. Douhle plays Tourney
nnd Mack. Htruck out Mewnik, 2; Lancaster,
3. liases en balls Newark, 1 ; Lancaster, 4.
Hoses en errors Newark, 1 ! Lancaster, 1.
1'nseed ball-Oldlleld, 1 1 Orndy, 1. Wild rltelics
Illckuiuii, 2; .lencH, 1. Tluie or game Twe
hours, Uinnlre Helland.
Other games yosterday: At Chicage:
Philadelphia I, Chicago :f; Jlullale: New
Yerk", jlullaleli; St Ixiuls: llosten 2, St
hemsl; Hroeklyu : llroeklyn 13, Athletic
Oj New Yerk: Mets 8, UaltlmoreS; Cin
cinnati : St Leuis 11, Cincinnati 4 ; Pitts
burg: Pittsburg 7, t,ouisilleC;Itichmond:
Vligiiilaa, Norfolk a
Diamond IKitu,
The battery for the Newark this afternoon
Is Cen and Pat Murphy.
Jud Illrchull Is playing great bull for
Newark.
Tills Is the sixteenth season for I lobby
Matthews In the pltcher's box.
ThoMeLs are drawing well In New Yerk
This certainly Is a piece ornews.
The grand-stand umpires, with their big
mouths, were out lu force yesterday.
It Wilkosbarre yesterday the home club
defeated the Hurrlsburg by the score of 10
te 7.
The Codardale club, or this city, went te
MountviUe te-day, and the Ironsides te Co
lumbia Nick liradley has net been blacklisted and
he will be eligible en July 5th. There is n
geed man for seme club.
The Philadelphia lrcss has hopes that the
pltchers of the clubs opposed te the Quaker
teams may get sero arms.
The llroeklyn club knecked Smith, or the
Athletics, out or the box yosterday, and Pur
cell took his place, doing little better.
Against the Mets yosterday the Baltimore
dub put In Foreman and Greer, as their bat
tery. Kleven hits wero made oil the lormer.
Driscell has already been roleased by the
Newark, and they have two new pitchers in
I'ghes, of Jersey City, and u brother or
Jehn (!rady.
There are quite a number or poeplo in this
city who think they knew mere ulmut base
lull management than theso who have been
In the business for years..
The recent dressing out did the Droeklyus
seme geed, but they seem te have carried
their imint, for young Smith has net been
seen in the box since he was glven a trial.
The helders or season tickets in Trenten
are making a big kick evor the transfer or
the club. They might go evor te Jersoy City
and see the balance or the games.
Hickman's arm is very sero. He had net
played ler several woeks until yosterday,
una he thought he was recovering. After
playing a short tlme he found out his mistake.
The Newark club was te have gene te
Atlantic City en Monday, but the disbanding
of the club of that place thrown them out
They will cndea or te arrange games with
amateur clubs.
Thore is tilk of organizing an Kastern
Lcague next year te consist of clubs locuted
lu llosten, Providence, New Yerk, llroeklyn,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Pittsburg. Philadelphia Recerd.
Following is the standing of the Kastern
League clubs te date :
n 11 rj A I
2 1 3 1 0.
1 I J I
0 0 3 0 0,
110 2 1
1 '.' 1 0 ll'
0 2 3 3 0,
2 if 1 4 0
2 1 lit 0 0
H U 5 H "Tl
Wen. Lest Wen. Lest.
Virginia . ...i31 s Lnucaster 21 10
National 21 II Norfolk ... .11 21
Trenten ."il 15 Jersey City ,. 8 2(1
Ne walk 21 lt AtlantleClty . 5 30
The Iincasler club leaves te-morrow niter-
neon en their Seuthern trip. They open at
Norfolk, and will be geno for several weeks.
Thore is no reason why they should net win
a geed number of games, as they have been
playing well together of late. Itlsu geed,
strong team, and they have a hard-working,
painstaking mauager lu Denny Mack.
lVTCIIIXa ANH UATC1IINU.
Hew All Inhibition or It l'untlyzed it Visitor
from the Country.
Twe boys nmbltieus te bocemo famous as
base ball pitchers and cntchers, wero prac
ticing tills morning en East King stoeet bo be
tweeu Duke nnd Lime. They mado.the In
ward mid outward, the upward and down
ward curves with wonderful doxterity, totlie
inllulte delight of a country gentlomanseatod
at the open window et a barrister's ofllce al
most lu line of the players. Thocouutrygen Thecouutrygen Thoceuutrygen
tlomauuppluudodthoamateursandgavotlieui encouraging words whonevor they made
brilliant plays. The plate glass windows en
either side or the stroet soeiuod te be perfectly
safe, se surely was each ball taken. Davy
Oldtield aud Skinny Fyle couldn't have done
better, -uie country gentiemau ciappeu nis
hands with delight and y el led till he was
hearso, when suddenly, llke a clap or thun thun
der from a cloudless sky, the ball entered
the epen window at which he was sitting aud
struck him squarely between the eyes,
tumbling him te the fleer and temporarily
blinding him. When he roceverod the boys
wero geno, but the ball was still there, The
countryman is net se enthusiastic an ad
mirer of the national game as he was alew
hours age.
A Family Quarrel Settled.
Mrs. Rachel K. Shoatler, of New Helland,
entered suit bofero 'Alderman Fordney
against her brether, M. Ij. Hammend, for as
sault and battery, aud this morning at 10
o'clock was the tlme doslgnated for the hoar hear
ing. Ilofero that hour, however, Uie jurtles
compromised the suit, the prosecution was
withdrawn and the costs paid.
Tramp Committed.
East evening Alderman lUrr heard Jehn
(iartlner and Jehn Mlller, the tramps arrested
In West I.aimoter township by Cnusuible
WJgglns, for disorderly conduct They wero
each committed te the county prlseu for llve
' m
done te Atlantic City,
Sammy Alien, the well-known colored
waiter of this city, left te-day for Atlantic
City. He gees te Hetel Albien.
THIS KMIU11T3 OV 1'VTlItAH.
Annual Klerllen of twicers The Meeting e'
the Grand Ledge.
Ou Friday evening, Inland City ledgo Ne.
88, K. of P., hoi 11 its election for grand ledgo
ofllcers and also its own officers for the on en
suing term as fellows :
Past Chancellor Henry Eckman.
C. Commantler B. Frank Zeek.
Vice 0.-M. K. Herr.
Prelate A. J. Strauss.
M.-at-Arms Oeo. Starkweather.
K. or It. A S. Jeremiah Illfe.
M. erF. J. U. Markley.
M. or Kx. Jno. 8.Kendlg.
Inner Guard Saml. O. Wolf.
OuterUuard U. McGulre.
Trustee M. M. Barten.
Representative te grand ledgo Edw. 8.
Smeltz,
The attendance was large, nnd the contest
for seme of the nflloes was quite spirited, but
rnenaiy, notably being me oiecuoii 01 rcpro rcpre rcpro
Bentativo te the grand lodgeorronnaylvnnla,
which will conveno in annual sossleu Tues
day. August 18th, 18& at 0 o'clock a. m., the
sessions te be held in Miennercher ball,
Heading. Thoceminlttoottpiiointod by the
ledges at Heading has made all necessary ar ar ar
rangoments as te hotels, Ac, and will give
any information te the rcnroseutatlves or
members of the order, or friends and (ami (ami
Ues who may desire te attend.
The headquarters will 1)0 nt the Castle hall
or Mount Penn ledgo Ne, 05, cerner 6th and
Penn stroet
Arrangoments have been made. nnd ex
cursion rates will be given by all the rail
raids In the state te Heading.
This will be the largest and ene of the most
Interesting sosslens te the order lu the state
evor yet held, -as during the past year the
order has largely lneroased. Tfils success In
a great measure must be and Is crodited te
the establishing or uniform ranks connected
with this order lu tills and overy state where
the erder exlsts. An Inslance el such exists
lu our own city, as from n couple or blind red
members, a few years age, the membership
has increased te nearly 1,000.
WU1SKX AND TIM VUOLEltA.
Hew EaMly Drunkards Kail Victims te
the
Much Dreaded llUcane.
Profosser Mackintosh, of Kdinbuig, wiie
ranks high in the medical profession, aud
who was physician te an oxtenshe chelera
hospital, states " that drunkards were the
persens generally attacked." In contrasting
thocaitses predisposing te cholera, he nlse
remarks: "And,'nbove all, the dissipated,
particularly theso addicted te the habitual
use of ardent spirits. It has been computed
that llvo-slxthsefall who have fallen by the
discaseln Kngland wero taken from the ranks
efthe Intemperate and dtssolute."
Dx. Hhlnelander, who visited Montreal
during the provalenco of the chelera thore In
the summer or 1832, says, "that the victims
orthe dlsoasearo Intomiwrate." In that city
after there had been l,300cases or the malady,
a Montreal Journal states that "net a drunk
ard who lias been nttecked bas recovered,
and almost all the victims have at least been
moderate drinkein."
Dr. Sewel), who visited thoclmlera hospital
or New Yerk, slates "tkater201 cases In the
Park hospital, thore wero only six temperate
tiorsens. and tliat theso had recovered ; whlle
lil or the ethors had died when he wrote,
and that the fact were similar in all the ether
hospitals."
Mr. Huber, who saw 2, 100 perish inlil days
in ene town or Itussia, says : " It is a most
romarkable clrcumsbuice that persens given
te drink hae been swept away llke lllcs.
In Tills, containing 20,000 Inhabitants, every
drunkard has (alien; all are dead, net 0110
remaining."
Dr. Adams, of Dublin, atliriiis: "Our re re
peits testify that drunkards are carried oil
at ouce by this dlre disrase; but these w he,
by dally iih, debilitate the bum or thelr
stomachs mid biliary organs, Iioceiiiu miHy
victims te the cholera."
Ladles' Inlluence In Men.
A. Vumbcry, In the Londen Times.
As your St Petersburg correspondent has
first taken the trouble te translate and te pub
lish tliat portion of a paper en a Journey te
Merv, which relatcs te the Russian doings In
that newly conquered part of the Turkeman
country, I am sorry that he has emitted the
rather Interesting statement by which we
learn that the Kmpress of Itussia has also co ce co
eioratcd In the conquest orthe above named
place. The Husslau writer or the said paper
which appeared in the TurAMfan Gazette,
mentions among ether details, the inlluence
onjeyod by the widow or the late Ciiler
Makiidumkill Kahn among the Merv Tok Tek
kes. This lady, called OulDjeinah, (l.a)ioe
beauty), occupies a high standing in Merv,
and it is owing te her iiositlen tliat Allkhan Allkhan
eil1 succeeded In entangling these much
dreaded Turcemans lu the plot which re
sulted in the voluntary biirrender of the
place. We had already during last summer
read of the presents hatidodevor by Dondeu-koll-Korsakoffto
that lady, and new we read
In the aforesaid paper that It was her ma
jesty the Empress of Itussia w he had sent the
richly ornainentcd, geld-woven dress te
Lady Ciul DJemalh as a token of con
sideration, and that the attention paid
by the empress te the widow of
the late chieftain has crowned the transac
tions successfully begun by the astute Cau
casian Alikbaneli. Is It uet romarkble that
the saying " Chorchez la lemme " can also
Uud its application among the rude children
of the desert 7 Well, Itussia is always con
spicuous for the dexterity or her dealings
with Asiatics, and, slnce your policy is sadly
wanting in theso qualities, It is very natural
that your strictly European straightforward
dealing is se easily checkmated by your
rival.
Mere Dills Signed by the Governer.
Governer Pattlsen attached his signature
te the following acts en Friday: Fer thoro thero thore
tlofnnd benelit or Injured indigent persons,
and te make prevision for the oxpensos in
curred in taking charge of the same, whero
such partles ure net rosldeuts of the county
whoreln said occidents or injuries or deaths
may have occurred ; supploment te an net
making an appropriation for the state
hospital for the Southeastern district of
Pennsylvania: providing for the claims of
the Gregg brick company and ethers ; limit
ing the tlme ter the completion or railroads
by corporations organlzed by purchases at
Judicial sales ; amending an act te extend the
tlme for the completion of railroads, appreved,
June I, 1SSJ; regulating the collection of
laxes in boroughs and townships ; te reim
burse A. K. Dunkle, late secretary of
internal attains, for meneys oxpendod for
repairs, iurnlture, etc, in his depart
ment during 1880 ; n supplement te uu
act rotating te tiie division or cities into
classes, etc; extending the term of the
mayor who shall horeulter be olected in sold
cities j previde for the inore efllcieut collec
tion of dellnuueut peer taxes in cities of the
first class and for pavment of costs in suits
brought for collection of said taxes ; author
izing cities of the third class te held sepa sepa
rate toachers' institutes : te prdvlde for a do de
flclt In the dopartment for Uie support of the
destitute children of deceased and perma
nently disabled soldlers and sailors for the
years ending May 31, 1881-6.
A Hunch of Daisies.
Marietta Cerr. of Lllltz Express.
Twe-thirds of the gentlemen who attended
Cob Dufly's dlnuer wero whlto-lutlred and
lino-loeking. Whlle the Robinson coach was
taking Congressman Iliestand and a dozen
inore from the park te Uie depet a veum; Ctrl
with llufly bungs and a bustle ou her back,
nearly as large as a Saratoga trunk, called
her te the deer and Beld, "leek ut that lead
of s wool looking etu men ; mey are a porieci
bunch et daisies, ain't they, mether ?" Her
mether replied in accents wild, "you can
het your bottom dollar they are, my child."
Jimmy yulun.
Jimmy Qulnn was arrested en German
stroet lest night by Oillcer Olt for his usual
oll'enso drunkenness. He was tukeu bofero
Aldermau Spurrler this morning nnd com
mitted te the county prison for thlrty-one
days.
Only 10,000 Went te ChurUi.
A St Leuis clergyman llnds that 011 a
recent Sunday In that city 10,000 peeple went
te church, whlle 40,000 went te Buffalo BUl'u
show, 20,000 te base ball games, 20,000 te
beer gardeus and 5,000 te hear Uoblugerselt.
FISH GETS TEN YEARS.
THIS HKl'KUK HKNTKNVH lMVOHF.lt OJV
THK ONCE WHALTUT II AN K Ell.
The Judge in I'roneunrlng Ills Fate, Delivers
Himself efa Stem Iteprlmand te the Aged
Convict Te be Taken te the Auburn
l'rlsen en Wednesday, July 1st
Nbw Yeuk, June 27. President James
D. Fish et the late Marine bank, wns ar
raigned for sontenco in the criminal branch
orthe United States circuit court telay.
Judge Benedict proslded. United Stites Dis
trict Attorney Heet appeared for the pcople
and at ence moved for sentence. Fish was
placed before the bar aud lu auswer te
the question whother he had anything te say
roplfed in a low but firm tene tliat he had net
Judge Bonedict thou speke as follews:
"James D. Fish, you wero indicted by the
United States grand Jury and tried by
able ceunsel in this court room of
lnlsannlylng the funds of the bank
of which you wero president, and
with falsifying the books of the institu
tion. Your counsel made a motion for a new
trial, and the threo Judges that heard the ar
gument In your behalf adjudged that you
wero properly convicted, and consequently
donied the motion for a new trial. The
evidence adduced ou the trial showed
that your actions and conduct as pros pres pros
ident of the Marine bank wero disgraceful
and barefaced. The ovldenco throughout
shnwed that your conduct was unprincipled.
In erder te deter ethors from erpetratlng
similar frauds, it seems te me preper that the
oxtremo cnulty of the law should be Im
xmed upon you. The court therefore sen
tences you te 10 years' Imprisonment
at Auburn prison. In vlew or your
advanced years the court orders
that the sentence be ontered en the
minutes orthe court as the penalty for the
AH. r.tl. ion. 11,1. 17,1. iritl. n...l ,mm ...........
orthe indictment, upon which the Jury alse1;
found you guilty." j
1. 1. .Jl(J, I.U1, inn, Af bu, JftlJ OMll mmU IUU1IH
1.110 ageu pnsouer. miring me juuge s re
marks, although endeavoring te maintain hl
composure, trembled visibly with emotion.
He will probably be tikeu te Auburn en
weunesuay.
Gen. Grant's Condition.
Mt. McGiiufien, N. Y. June 27. General
Grant did net sleep soundly until after mid
night last night He was attended ence by
his physician during the night and again at
0 o'clock this morning. During the past
twenty-four hours the mucus socro secro socre
tions have increased 'and oxpectoratlou
which has a tendency te weaken
the patient, has been greater. Ills pulse this
morning is 72. The Republican Central club
of Pettsvllle, Pa, sent a message or sympa
thy this morning. Dr. Douglas apprehen
sions tliat the general would yet have te
pay for his recent rally have been
partly met The mucus accumulation
begun te gather after 12, and he was
scarcely froe from usual pain until daylight
The general bas been awake slnce 10 o'clock
but is much woaker than yesterday, and tee
languid te loave his room. Ne special alarm
Is caused by the set back. The day, his
family think, has been the cause of depress
ing hint The patient will be watched
with extra care te-day te preclude If pessible
the assertien or further unfavorable symp
toms. CADETS 1IEC031K REHEJ.ZIOVS
Ilerjtuse An Unpopular Claimant Iteceltes All
Alleged Merited Diollnctien.
Cet.UMlHA, S. C. June 27 Thocadets ofthe
state military academy at Charleston, nre in
nimn revolt It appears Cadet Schirmer, or
Charleston, was recently promoted te be un
ellleer of the cudoteerp, en account of morl merl morl
terlous character, and as seen as the order
was promulgated the entire corps, witii the
oxcepllon et alxiut 20, eisjuly reftiscd te ebey
and respect the newly appointed eillcer.
Cadet Scuirmer, It is said, Is ene et the most
premising orthe corps, and has always had
u line record as a seldier and a
gentleman, commanding the respect or
the ofllcers or the academy during
his ontlre connection with the Institution.
About a year age it bocame Ills duty te report
two cadets ler a serieus breach or discipline,
for which they were subsequentlydlsmisscd.
Ills part In the affair made him obnoxious te
the large body or his fellow cadets, who have
vigorously tabooed him. Notwithstanding
tills he has been se diligent and proficient as
te have wen the appointment, the announce
ment or which was made the occasion or the
robellion. The beard of visitors or the
academy have been summoned te in vostlgate
the matter.
Citizenship In the DUtrlct or Columbia.
Chicago, June 27. Yesterday Judge
Gresham dismissed the bill brought by Au
gustus I. Ambler, or Washington, In the
Unilcd States district court against Rrxlney
M. Whipple, or Chicago. Whipple moved te
dismiss tilt bill for want or Jurisdiction In
the tcderal court, as the complainant was a
citizen orthe District of Columbia, nnd the
defendaut a citizen of the stitoef Illinois.
Attorney Storm contended as the plaintili
obtained a decree In the supreme court et
the District of Columbia, which is a U. S.
court, the complainant could go into any
federal court and assert his rights under the
docrce. Judge Gresham held that the Juris
diction of the U. S. circuit court dopended
upon citizenship ofthe parties, and the court
wasoueof limited jurisdiction, and a citizen
of the District of Columbia was net a citizen
or any state, and the bill would have te be
dismissed.
Inteellgatlni; Heg Cholera,
Lincoln, Neb., June27. Dr. Julius Gerth,
jr., of the bureau of animal industry, Wash
ington, is hore Investigating the hog cholera
question. A great many hogs have died In
this state this spring anil summer apparently
from chelera, uud the investigations of Dr.
Gertii confirm the suspicion orthe provalenco
of the disease Yciterday he perfermed an
autopsy ou the body or a hog supposed te
have roceverod from the disease nud found
the animal had net recevered. A portion of
the muscular tlssue wosexamiuod and found
te contain myraids of trichlnie. It is the
opinion of the doctor tliat this Is a sample of
the hogs In this soctlen. Ne cases of poison peison poisen
ingjhavo been ropertod, but maybe any day.
Kntcrtnlnliig the Mexican Editors.
Chicago, June 27. The Moslem editers
dually decided te adhere te tlieir original
programme and left St Leuis en a special
train at 11 o'clock light night They roached
hore at 10 a. m. te-day. A cemmittee et
uewspapcr men and citizens, hcaded by
Mayer Harrison, left last night te meet thorn.
The pregramme for the day includes a drive
te Washington park, lunch at the club and at
tendance upon the races. A visit te the ox ex ox
peslUou, epera bouse lu the evenlng nnd ut
10 o'clock a reception iu the rooms of the
Chicago Press club.
Charced With Child Abduction.
DunUQUE, Iowa, June 27. Jeseph Gllrey
was arrested yesterday, charged with abduct
ing his undo and aunt's adopted child.
Tholatteraro rich and childless. About 8
years age they adopted the child lu question,
having taken him from the Heme for the
Friendless. He steed In theway of Gllrey's
acquiring the old felkB' preperty after thelr
death. A woek age, it is charged, he took
the boy away and placed him out of reach
or the old ceuple se Uiat the latter would ro re
gard him as lest The sheritf has geno in
search of the liey.
WEATUEU JfUOtlAHlClTlKS.
The Condition et the llaremeter and Ther
memeter ami Indications fur the Merrow.
Wasuinqten, D. C, June 27. Fer the
Middle AtlanUe btates, local rains, slightly
warmer woather, winds goneruliy south seuth south
eustorly, fulling barometer.
Lecal ruins have fallen in nil distilcts,
except New Kngland and the Lewer Lake
region, where lair weather has provalled.
The winds are generally southerly in nil dis
tricts, with stationary teuiperature.
Fen Su'.PAYi Lecal rains are Indlcated
for New Kngland, the Middle Atiantiq
states Mid Uie Lewer Lake region.
ai.Tj t'en KAHi.Y vr.eatNti.
Klnns that Will Hunt Up at O O'clock, Kirept
(Saturday Night, l'reni July O te Sept. 7.
The following merchants or Lancaster will
clese thelr steres during the heated term
from the sixth or July te thosevonthof
Soptembor at six o'clock In the evenlng
(except en Saturdays), and they ask the co-
operatlen of thelr patrons and the public In
making this suspension gonerat.
Dry Goods. Cornels nnd Wnll linvr.
Watt, Shend A Ce., Hager Ilres., MotzgerA
Ilaughman, Jehn S. Glvler ACa, Lunette
Ce., Bewors A; Hurst, J. H. Martin A Ce.,
HearAMcKnabb, R. K. Fnhnosteck, Moses
Oplsonbergor, Antheny Baldwin, II. 8. Shirk,
Phares Fry.
Ciothiers and Furnlshers. Williamson &.
Fester, Myers ,t Rathfon, Burger Sutten,
At Kosenstolii, IL (lerhart, Jehn Falck, I.
McCauley, Diffonderfor .t Kby, Oansman A
Bra. Hlrsh A Bra, Adelph Albert
.. Millinery Goods. Astrich Bres., P. C.
HiiyderABra, A. Hindi, A. W. Woikel,
New Yerk A Paris Ca, (L. A. Cehen propri
etor), K. Thomae, J. Holnsteln, Mrs. Ferd.
Wober, H. J. Irvin. K. J. Shultz A Sister,
Misses Wiley, U A. Hall ACa, IL A. Stoln Steln Stoln
hauser, Mrs. 1'. Wober.
Hatters. William 1). Statincr A Ca, Jehn
Lee, Charles II, Amer.
Jowelors. A. Hheads, Kdw. J. Zahm,
Jehn Heoser, 11. - Rhoads, 11. M. Shrelner,
Harry Sutten. '
Beeks nnd Stationery. O.L.F011 Deinmlth,
K B. Herr, Jehn Baer's Sens," Charles H.
Barr.
lu eons ware High A Martin.
Furniture. A. If. Hollmelcr, WallerA.
Helnitsh, Widmyer
UlcKHocIier, llcnry
iron.
Tlie Ixist ttOOO Ktpress I'uckage.
Nothing luis lcen heard of the packagoef
money lest from the Adams express car at
Landlsvllle yesterday, although a diligent
search has been made. It Is new bolietcd
that the meney was picked up anil
will uoer be recevered. A man who
'"Was at work in a Held near the t iace
where the money is suppesed te uate fallen
from the car, saw two men, who were walk
ing along the track, pick something from the
ground. They afterwards retired te u tree
ltear by and remained seme tlme. They
separated shortly afterwards and ene is
known te have token a western bound train
at the Station. The men wero strangers In
the neighborhood and well dressed, Ixitii wear
ing white BhlrU. There tu scarcely any
doubt, that they picked up tfte valuable
package and get away with It
An Important Facter In the Cause of Deinbe
tey and lleferm.
Wnjhtntsteii Cerr. X. Y Herald.
There was a Pennsylvania farmer here also.
He came from Tieg county. He uald
he had recently read hi the news
papers that a Maryland fanner liad six
teen children and that feurtc-n of thorn
wero men and veted for Cioveland and Hen
dricks last Tall. He said the Maryland
man's record was a splendid ene and one
that should make uny man proud, but
that he could beat it slightly, as he
had seventeen children, anil that lifteeu
or his boys net only veted for Cioveland but
had also veted for Tllden and Hancock. He
said no ene or his ramily oer had an ofllce
or ever wan ted ene ; that all or his boys wero
farmers nnd had as much as they could de te
attend te thelr farms. The old gentleman
was very cordially congratulated. He said
he thought his boys would ceme down te
Washington en the day after the Fourth or
July, which they propesod te colebrate lu
Philadelphia.
Iteubeti llutten Atraln Locked I'p.
Jlwassahl et the llrst Reubeii, of whom
history makes mention, "UnsUible us water
thou shalt net excel." Reubeii llutten
npistirstobe no improvcmentonold Reubeii.
Yesterday he liccamedrimkcn and disorderly
nud was sent te Jail by Aldermau Deun ler
20 days as a punishment therefer. Herdes
which his ex-wlfe, Sallie F. Clark, who
recently obtained a,diverce rrem him, made
complaint or surety or the poace against him,
and he was committed te answer ut court;;
nnd the complaint of perjury made by him
against ills divorced wife was dismissed.
A Colored Man Assaulted.
Gcerge Smith, a colored man living In the
Seventh ward, has made complaint against
James Shields and a number of young men
residing in the lower part of the Fourth
ward for assault and battery. Smith alleges
that whlle at work in that soctlen or the city
seme days age he was attacked and beaten
by Shields ami his Mends. Shields was
arrested yosterday and entered hail for a
hearing. The ether parties complicated iu
the assault have skipjicd lrem the city, but
the ellicers expect them te return seen.
1'redcrick Kternmau'a Cremation.
The remains of Frederick Kversiuau,
which were cremated yosterday, will for the
prosent be left hore in charge or the ellicers
or the cremation seciety. Mr. nud Miss
E versman left for home en the e veiling train.
Messrs. Knobb and Merriam, directors of
the New Yerk Cremation society, were here
en 11 visitor inspection, and witnessed the
cremation or Mr. K versman.
Death of Charles Zuepefel.
Charles Zaepofel died this morning at his
home, 400 Nertli Prince street Deceased was
a seu or the late Ililaire ZaoiKjfel, and was
well known in this city. After the death of
his father he kept the Swan hotel in Centre
Square for soveral yours. He was iu the
25th year of his age, and leaves a wife and
ene child. The funeral takes place en Tues
day. Agulu Continued.
This morning ut 10 o'clock was the time
designated for the hearing of It, M. Knox,
charged by Levl Sonsenig with obtain
ing caltle from him by false and fraudulent
representations. The case was continued
for the fifth tlme, by agreement of ceunsel
until Monday morning, at which tlme 11 Until
disposition will be made of it.
Presented With a Cake.
Geergo II. Themas jiest 81, G. A. 11., last
eveuliig attended the festival at RoberUi'
hall, conducted by the Ladies' Aid seciety.
The pest was prosentod witii a large cake en
behauer the seciety by Miss Martin. Spoechos
en the part orthe pest wero made by 11. R.
Drcnomen and Capt Denues.
Only One Ledger.
A ledger was the only Inmatoef the station
liouse last night The mayor discharged him
this 'morning.
A beusutlenal Dlteree Hull,
Buffalo, N. Y., June 27. Cyrus Clurke
Vundovertor, who was married last winter
te Evelyn Wentworth, otherwko known as
the Countess De Grasse, aud went te En--repe
immediately after the marriage, has
roturned home a free man again. A diverce
has been granted him In the superior cmrt
of this city and was liled yosterday. The
charge ou which the diverce was sought was
adultery. The countess did uet make any
defense, and the decree was taken by default
The affair created u great sensation at the
tlme of Yandovertor's flight
Vice President Hendricks" Movements.
PITT3FIELD, Mass., June 27. After the ro re ro
cenUon lastovenlng, Vice President Hen
dricks repaired te Homestoad Inn, where he
spent the night Te-day he dreve te Lenox
and Steckbridge, and will loave for New
Yerk evor the llousatenio read at 4:15 p. 111.
Tlience he will probably go te Atlantic City,
whero he will meet Mrs. llendrlcks.
Ilestmctlte Ferest Fires.
AuausTA, Maine, June 27. Ferest llres
contiuue te rage lu the Dead River region.
It is estimated that the damage already will
oxeeed 5100,000. Many camps have been
burned. It is feared that the new uud ex
pensive dam nt Leng Fulls will be destroyed.
IK Mouths Ter bteatliis 8100,000.
Wii.KKsiiAititi:, Ph., June 27. Samuel
Reberta, who stele ever fleO.OOO from
Charles Purrish, whilu acting as ills pay
master, whs tills morning sentenced te IS
months iu the county jail.
On for Peek. kill.
Nkw Yemr, June 27. The Ninth regl
ment, fully 600 streni;, left te-day fort Ue state
encampment, Poeksklll,
1IEDDEN Mm IT.
THE
VHEHIHENT 1'11031VT1.1" NAMKf A
DEMOVJIATIV VOLT.KUTOR.
A lluslnes Man, Who Was Harked by Hubert
O. Thompson, Kdirnrd Cooper and the
County Democracy Ne Time Lest In
Nauilne Hlra Other Appointees.
WAMitiNdTONf D. C., June 27 The presi
dent at Imir-past twelve te-day made the fol
lowing nppeiutments :
Kdward L. Hedden, collector of customs
for the district of New Yerk, N. Y.
Hans S. Bentlle, surveyor of- suslsaw. In
the district of New Yerk.
Silas W. Burt, naval oillcer or customs in
the district or New Yerk.
Goneral Frank Armstrong, of New Or
leans, lias been appointed Indian Inspector,
te succeed Inspector Newell, suspended. It
Is understood that the reason for this suspen
sion was Incempetency, arising from ad
vanced nge.
A SKETCH OF TIM ArPOINTKES.
Kdward L. Hedden, te-day appointed cell
lector at New Yerk, was born in New Yerk
city lu 1828. Frem 1859 until last year be
wasu partner in the shipping heuse of Wet Wet
mere, Cryder ACa, and for thlrty-llve years
conducted the large custom heuse business of
the firm. He Is vice president of Uie North
Rhcr bunk and a director iu soveral insur
ance companies. He has always been a
Democrat in politics. His rather studied Intv
witii Aloxander Hamilton and was the rep
resentative of New Yerk city, en the oc
casion of Uie openlng of the Krie canal. He
was endorsed te the prosldent for the position
by Kdward Coepor, Gen. Jehn H. Woodward
Jehn K. Devlln, Daniel Drake Smith, J,
Plerropent Morgan, C. S. Smith, K. J. Teflt,
of Teflt, Woller A Ca; Jehn S. Crane,
Bates, Hced A Coeloy, Jas. T. Lew, R. T.
Woodward, Jehn P. Paulisen, president Hun
Mutual lnsurance company, N. C. Miller,
prcsident Stir Fire lnsurance company,
Judge K. L. Taneher, Jno. It Llvormero,
W. A. Sleane, Hubert O. Thompson, Petor
Notman, president Niagara Flre Insurance
company, Jehn Elliett of RlggsACa, Lewis
Apgar, president North River bank, W. D.
Morgan, W. J. Cemes, president Commer
cial Mutual lnsurance company, Henry Oak
ley, president Heward lnsurance company,
Kdward Sweeter A Ca, AUred Ogden, presi
dent Oriental Mutual Insurance company,
M B. Claliin A Ce., Jeshua Macy's Seus and
w . t. waruweiis.
H. S. IieatUe, the new surveyor of cm tem.1
at New Yerk, is a lawyer. and was an f rmxH rmxH
nte In the corporation counsel's otlice dk.rlntf
Soerotary Whitney's term. He has bem ait
aoUe man in the County Demecracy organ
ization, is at present deputy county clerk of
New Yerk nnd has always been a Democrat
Cel. Sllaa V. Burt the new naval OiEeer,
was formerly naval oillcer and was removed
by President Arthur. He is at present chief
examiner of Uie New Yerk civil service com
mission. He supported Cioveland for
governor in 18S2 and was an active supjxirter
ofthe DemufTatie candidates lest fall. The
term et Mr. Graham would net expire until
1887, but he Js suspended mid-term because
the president believes sound publie ptUcy
requires a roergaiiizantlon of the whole
customs service at the pert at New Yerk and
tliat a eompleto new organization is "ffcaf :
te Uie proposed change of methods. v -A
Federal Capital Notes. 1
Secretary Whitney has chartered Uie jHhts jHhts
ure stcamer Corcoran, and invited tboMsl tbeMsl
dent and mombersof the cabinet anCt eelr
ladies te make a trip down the IViteiuAn Uibt
evening.
The remains of Captain Ilielis, late 11 mls
tsr te Peru, havu been embalmed and w 1Umi
brought te Washington In charge et the nival
nttache of the legation at Lima.
lliimptleus llurcluinl lieuured.
Wamiiinoten, D. C, June 27. The ureal-'lentte-d.iy
susiended Horatio L. Buiciinnl,
director el the mint, te take ellect Ju 1st,
and ajipelnted James P. Kimball, or I'cuu
sylvanlu, te succeed Mr. Burchard.
I'-lrl hpencer's Farewell Iteceptlen.
Di'iii.lNlJuno27.-K.irlSpeiicer,thorotiriug
lord lieutenant or Ireland, ler Kngland gave a
farewell reception this mernimratthe castle.
preliminary te his taking his departure. Thel-" ,48
castle was densely thronged with mpniBerlJ . jiJS
ui Kin tiiu(i3 (iu.(i i((jciii ui iu? gutcril
mentand numerous trlends whom the earl
had made slnce bis assumption of the lord
lleutinancy, and who had ceme te wish
the retiring ofllcer god-speed. Speeches
were made and toasts were drank und the
rcoptien passed oil pleasantly. The earl
made the reception the occasion for cei for
ring the erder of knighthood en Mr. Kaye,
ids private secretary, and Mr. Green, en'
ofthe Irish laud commissioners.
The court yard sun eundiug the castle was
guarded during the reception by a strong
lorceor police. The streets leading te Uie
wharf are lined with military and oery pre-s-caution
has been taken te prevent any out
break or disturbance of uny kind. The
weather is line with u clear sky and the sun
shining brightly.
l'repailng Ter an Indian Campaign.
Turse.v, Arlzeu.1, June 27. Gen. Cook has
been busily engaged ler the past few days ro re
Uttlng and repairing for en Indian campaign
in thoSIcrraMadieand is about ready te start
ler that locality. It is uneflicially stated that
the campaign will be conducted as fellows :
Gen. Creek with scouts and infantry will
enter the Sierra Madre and endeavor te cap
ture or kill Ueronlme and his fol
lowers. Should they cscape him and
attempt te return te the reservation,
Arizona or New Mexico, they will be inter
cepted by cavalry, which will be statiened
along the line. Tioeps will camp along
the line bctwecu Fert Huachuea and
Silver Creek, se the ontlre line will be
guarded. Telegrams received last night
from Hormrsllle, Mexice, say a band of
Apaches passed near Guazaras en the 10th
inst, going toward the (Sierra Madre moun
tains. A body of American troops aud Sioux
wero clesely pursuing theni.
Itebels Short or I'roiUleus.
C.vi no, June 27. A dosertor from the force
besciglng Kassala, has been taken prisener
and brought te Massewali. He says the rebels
nre very short of previsions and thore is much
sickness among them. When he left them
they wero borleusly considering a propeslUon
te the boleaguorod garrison for a cossaUen of
hostilities iiK)n condition that they should
be allowed te withdraw without being ptrri
sued.
1 be Vorarleuk Standard Oil Company.
San Fiianoisce, June 27. A report that
the Standard oil company has acquired pos
session orthe Continental and Transportation
company, is published In te-day's Chronicle.
The latter company has a contract for taking
all the oil orthe Pucilloeil company obtained
from the wells at Santa Cruz, Newliall, aud
ether points In California
Wul tine fur u Pension te Slurry.
Mauihen, Ind. Jnue 27. Mrs. Derman,
better known as Miss Nancy McCue, was
married Thursday te a crippled soldier
named Gee. Woedflll. The license was
taken out in 1880, but the ceremony has
waited for Weed til l's pension, 2,180 cash'
down and $50 per month.
Talmuee oil' for Europe.
Nkw Yeuk, June 27. The Rev. Dr. De Witt
C. Tat mage, In company with his son Frank,
sailed ou the steatner Aurunia te-day for
Kurope. Dr. Tulmage says he will meet his
wife In Paris and make uu oxtended tour et
the continent He will return about the 1st
of Soptembor,
Nearly All the Classes Filled.
Cincinnati, O., June 27. The ontrles for
the Choster Park summer trotting, which
will be held hore July 7th, 6th and Otli clesed
last Monday und are new ready for publica
tion. All the classes with the exception or Uie
2:19, rroe for all and four-year-oldsuro tilled.
niKhleeii Miners Victims or Flre Damp.
Di'iu.iN, June 27. An o,iles!on of lira
damp occurred this morning in a coal mlue
ut Dudwuiler, iu Khelulsh, Prussia, uear
Suathruck. Kighteuu miners have thus far
Isit'll tiUeu out dead,
All Crestlue the Ille Pend.
Nuw YertK, June 27. The Hen. A. S.
Hewitt, Recorder Smytlie and Miss Emma
Abbett, wero passengers by the Auranta
which salled for Kuxope te-day.
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