WW
i
,Y- ,
i-.
. '
fVf "fc..x-ce-
-.'Vftfl
fltfW
"V".
'ri?"
J '
;
lfenaj
rr
fv
iK r,
K
VOLUME XXI NO. 253.
LANCASTER, TA., MONDAr, JUNE 29, 1885
PRICE TWfr'cfi
flP?wPEW " ' ''. '. , ...' . ' jv-"- '- rrsv?' 't -rr "-r-"" wT7WT,aww!raiFP .'."''"t'MMiHI
...-.. i.-icon ' .-. . .. . n ?. r.w. . i'.. .v. a n . v,. ...... ,. - , .. 5 v , &,.., uva.v "wwpa
" , ,.:-..,;.- tvv-v 'Zi.-?rj "v ? ' ,,,-. J.S? r,:. ." 'WV'.'- vwy'fl'ii:J-.''fi?Fv. -,, .niti
" TmMMBmJHr, X j 'li'Li'-'4 -: ' . " 's ij'JfjB
9k
J , . VNVSMnHHHKVW. I "V VM A M M a -' I ' 4?
.A . . 1 ""w TfTM. ir sWm a .A- - v Y ' '?' A
.T VMBV J?ij- LcuBj jaKVKlK lBli. H B WWr v H Hf jAV ,LWX SV Bw B Amm aL. al. a m i. .? ifll
x. . miimi ji 11 ii r in I'w "w yww ATrnr l. . i :,. . at
1 1 r fWHMLli' . M. t- " ' WrSrjkg&KMIfe
tt r-r- 1, T-- - . " -SgftA
BACK TO FIFTH FLACK.
TIIK LAS0A8TKlt lXAUt.Y II.AYRTt
TUB NEWAmi O.V HATVStnAY.
r
The Lecal Team ITnalile te Scorn Until the
Set enth Inning-Large Crewil In Attendance.
Chrl.llana DefeaU the Alcrt, of Ceatcs-
tllle Itcsult of tlieOninca Jllnewherc.
On Katuriliiy nflcrnoen tlie Newark ngnln
passed Iaticaster ler tlie fourth pluoe by ilo ile
luatlng them easily al MrOrann'M irk, Ikv
foren very large nudlotice. Hiiillu wits In
the box for the home club, mid tlie visitors
foil upon him at the Mart, and hit him very
hard throughout. Kverv man had a hit but
Blrchall. llallleld led with threo Hlnglei and
a triple DlncklBten had three. Coogan get
In a nice home run In the seveuth Inning.
The Iianca-ster club was only able te de sorne
batting In the Heventh and ninth Innings
when, aided by the opponents' errors, they
suecoeded In soerlng rnii". riniltli was very
wild In the box and Uoll'erd found It very
hard work te catch him. The Helding of
noltlier teams was w hat it should liave been,
and the errers or Itlrelmll Illicit. Held for the
Newarks were very disastrous. The scere
Is given :
LAKCASTBIl. II II V A K I NKWAI'.K. II D P A K
l'uVkur.l.... n 1 1 0 0, Illt-ulmll, h. 2 U 0 0 2
OUlllclcl.r... 0 110 1 Coettiin.r 1 2 0 0 0
HoileHl, c . 1 1 4 e 0 Walker, I. 1 ll 0 0
ltllunU.i .. 114 4 2 Stnllli, s .. 1 1,3 n u
M'Tam'r, in 1113 1 .lenc,2.... 1 2 3 A I
Donald, .1... 11112 I' Miiniliy.e 1 24 10
Smith, i .10 0 3 0, lllaktl'n,ni 2 3 1 0 0
Teniney.-s.. 2 2 2 (1 0 llittlli-1d,3.. 3 II 11
Alack, 1 . .. 0 1 lu 0 1 USIurpliy.p 1 2 0 3 0
Total. ... 7 "e 21 1?' 7' Total 13 17,87 wii
INS1X0H.
.. . .0 I) (I
2 3 1
Iiiitunxter
Newaik .
0 0
4 It
II 2 7
1 x-13
Hl'MMAUV.
Karncil runs nrk, 7. Te bine hlt
lllal.lf.ten, MeTniiiiniy, Tiunney. Thrcn tune
lilts Walker. Jenci, llatlleltl. Heme run
t'oeuan. Left en luxes NVwnrk, 8; Lancas
ter, s. Denlihi plays Smllli, Walker. Htrnrlc
out Nruaik-, I : Ln'nraHtcr, 2. Ilaxcs en balls
N'ewaik, :i: Lancaster, 2. lilt by tull-IIlland.
Passed MllH-llerrnrd, 2; Murphy. 2. W1IU
I'ltchCH Smith, I. Time et game Twe hour.
Iinulie llellana.
Chrlsllana'rt Cenltnnetl SucfeAA.
The Christiana club again defeated the
Alerts, of Coatcsvllle, Sattirday.at Christiana,
by a scere of 11 te 1. The only features of
the game were the daring base running el
the home team and a line runulne catch by
lirltiten in contre Held. About itOO persons
witnessed the game.
CHHISTIANA.
nuelirer.c.
ill!.
2
-I
17 4
0 1
ALKUT.
Hi VI A
0 1 I
llllS('ll,3 .
Wiirner, r..
Ilatl., 1 .
StU'll.C...
Ill'OWII, h. ,
Kcimtfir. 2...
.lenct, h.
Mclcher, p
llanway.l .
Ihivls, r
llarrar, 1
Ten nail, 2.
KnlKht, 3
(trillion, m
II
l!
I!
0 3
II, 0j
0 II
0 01 (I
0 0 U 2
0, 0 (I 2
II i
0 1
0 0 10 0
e, e1 e ; i
e! e in e
1 II, ll 21 0
0 Dlcken'n.m
1 Smckinan,l
e jllcattleii, li
2p Tehil.
10
Total
'lit i;.7 it
1JMM11.
0 0 2 0 0
..... ...0 0 1 0 0
( hriitl.iua
Alerts ....
1 3
e 0
1 11
0 I
KUMMAItY.
Karncil runs ClirUtlana, .1. Total hlts-Chrls
tletm, II : AlcilH, 1 hi ruck out by .Mclcher, in :
by lteaitlen, H. Left en liases Clirlitlnnii, 0 :
Ali'iM, 0. liases en balls by Jlclcltcr.5; by
lti'anleu,3. Time or Biuue 2 hours, 1.1 minutes.
I'liipliu Ikiyre,
On Saturday afternoon the Athletic club, of
this city, went te Moiintville and were de
feated by the Monitors, of that place, by the
following scere :
Monitors .1 2 1 0 1 1 .' 1 1-17
Athletic 114 0 0 0 0 II 30
Saturday's Games At Philadelphia :
Athletic 5, Baltimore 1 ; at Cincinnati : St.
Leuis 10, Cincinnati II; at Pittsburg: Pitts
linrgl, J.oulsvllle 3 jatSU Leuis :SL Leuis
(I, Philadelphia 4 ; at Chicage: Chicago 12,
ltestnn8;nt Hullale: lluHale f, Providence
4. ; nt lUchmend : Virginia 1, Norfolk 0.
field Notes.
The Nationals liave released Moere.
Jake Geedman will be eligible for contract
te-morrow.
McKlrey, late el Newark, lias signed In
Springfield, Mass.
The Say brothers, Leuis and Jimmy, aie In
Baltimore disengaged.
The Northern clubs of tlie Kivstem Lo.igue
arenll in the Seuth.
" Dickey" Johnsten, of tlie Virginia, lias
made ten home runs this season.
" Dee" Iuidis and young Meeney join the
Wlkesbarre club as pitchers'.
Iiurch, fermerly loll Helder of the Peoria
club, has been secured by the National.
Mike Munsell is again in trouble, having
signed in llechesterand lumped toOsuege.
A sneclal mcctinc of the lUstern Leugue Is
lielng held at the Girard heuse, Plilladelphla,
te-day.
Fuliner, Hilsev, 'Weldel and Munce, late
of the Quaker City club, are In Portland,
Maine. ,
At Mt. Jey en Saturday In a well played
game the Dauntless defeated the Keystone,
of Manhelm, by 0 te 3.
-Thus far this season the Athletics have
drawn te their grounds 102,7(12 people, in
cluding tlie exhibition games in April.
The Housten and United clubs, of Choster,
played a geed game en Saturday. The
lermer wen in eleven Innings by U te 7.
The Eastern League poeplo are laughing
at the despergte ellerlH et Ilarnie'ii foam te
win a game. He should liave taken the
Menumcntal's place.
On Satutday the May l'lower and High
school nines played a game en the old Iron
sides greunds.and the latter wero crushed by
the scere of -10 te (1.
Tlie Lancaster club loll at 4:1 yosterday
for Norfolk by way or Philadelphia. They
play te-day. Eleven players wero taken
en the trip. Floed Is at Ills home In Phila
delphia and may be icleased.
Jer the championship of Philadelphia soir.e
interesting games are b lug played. On
Saturday the Somersot defeated the Selar
Tips by the scere et 4 te a The latter club
had the slngle error el the game.
The Eastern League finds It hard te socure
geed umpires. Nobody seems te be able te
please the audiences and clubs, and therefere
geed men decllne te serve. Sporting J Jfc
And there Is net an umpire in the association
that does net complain bitterly of Lancaster.
The tin ce straight victories ever tlie lead
ers, the Atlantas, have set the town of
Augusta, Ga., wild. Hellerd and Slxsmlth
ure the liens of the town. A purse et ?2u0
has been raised and presented te the plaj ers
and each has received a new suit of clothes.
Jack Leary, whose heavy bitting was a
I'eature or tliose gamen, has been presented
with a watch and chain.
Te-morrow afternoon a Tat and lain ulne or
colored men will contest at Mcaniun's;p.irk.
The players are :
Fata J nineti Fells, Alex. Morgan. Ed.
Clark, Wesley Smothers, Lewis Haller,
Authur Itobeits, Dave Wilsen, Simen llucli
and Ilontley McCubblu.
LeansFrank Doen, Jehn Jenes, Lewis
Parks, Jehn Miller, Win. Uuch, Jehn Waters
Win. llene. Qeorge Hunter and W. Jacksen.
Snuiie Wilsen will umpire.
Ministerial Tragedlm.
Ilav. ( li Tiuclilln. pastor of the Presby-
terlan church or Lenex, Iowa, and his slater
Itegina, wero drowned en Sunday In the
Platte rlver.a few miles from Lenex, 'while
en their way te the Platte chinch.
Kev. Sydney II. Kussell, ivasler or the
Presbyteiian cluircli nt WwHllmven, Leng
Island, committed suiclde m Saturday
morning by cutting his threat. Insanity is
suspected. Mr. Kussell was only M) years of
nge, ami had but rccently gradualed Irem the
ijiiien theological beinlnury.
Night llloemliig Cerciis.
The resldonce of Mrs. Ann M. Dougherty,
Ne. 328 East Orange btreet, was vlsiteil by a
great many jieople last evening te Inspect the
liaiidhoiiie night blooming ceruus (cmtiu
liritHdiiterua) which that lady hasonexhl hasenexhl hasonexhl
billen. It wasa Ann specimen or this beau
tiful, sweet-scenled llower, the whlte iietals
set lu a calyx of golden yellow, making a
picture en the memory net seen te Ihj lor ler lor
getten. rjio.eoofbr Lenwburg rjnltenlly.
Mr. William Ilucknell, president or the
beard of trustees or the university at Lewis
burg. Pa., has presented the sum of $10,000
te that Institution ler the erection or a chapel
building. Werk is te l begun en it at ence.
It Is te have a seating capacity of about six
hundred.
cuu.nnEN'H jut HBnrivKs.
Tlie Metheillit Church at Gap Have an Inter
esting Celebration,
Gat, June 29. Tast ovenlng wasthotline
when Children's Day sorvlces were held In
the M. :. church at Dap, and they proved
dellghtfuL The church, a large odlflee, was
literally packed with an appreciative audi audi
ence. Tlie sorvlces consisted of scriptural
reading, recitation and music, which was
contlttcted by Mr. O. W. Oronderf, who had
the children under perfect control," and
whose kind attention and efforts te make the
services a success were highly appreciated
by all levers of music Tlie proicratnme was
followed out te the letter. Tlie oxerclscs
were opened with the long meter doxology,
followed by an anthem, ontltled 1,111 Up
Your Head, Ye Oatcs." Prayer- by Kev. V.
Oray was given, after which a scriptural ro re ro
hearsal,enlitlod Christian oducatien,followod.
ID boys and girls taking part, oacheno having
a vorse and a card with the lotterof the vorse
When the verses had all been Raid, the chil
dren landing in line, displayed each a lotter,
which read, Christian Kducatien." At this
instant the scholars all joined In singing that
beautiful selection entitled, "Our Kostlve
Day Be Jlrlght," which was llnely roudered.
Anether part of the oxercisos, worthy or
much praise, was the singing of a ploce of
inuslu by Klsle Vickcl, a little girl six years
of age, under the care and attention of Mr.
Oronderf. Other pleees of music were ren
dered by the scholars, accominnled with the
cornet Ly Tliea. O. Vlse and WHUe Oron Oren Oron
eorf, all of which were exquisitely rendered.
The whole service occupied about an hour
and a half.
.1 J CCA J, A HHKA TK A V.UMOS.
Itev. O. Kit In Ileiiit Ulvr Seme Practical Ail
lce te theAIIIIentllle (inlillialeii.
On Sunday menilug at 1010 e'chxik, llev.
C. Klvln lleupt, pastor of the drace Lutheran
cluircli, this city, delivered the baccalaureate
sornien te the graduating class of the Mlllors Mlllers Mlllors
vllle Nermal school, In the chapel of that In In
'stltutleu. The dlscourse wasa very able one,
based en 1 Cor. II. 5 : "That your faith should
net stand In the wisdom of men but in the
puworef Cled." The speaker discussed In a
very oarnest and original manner the philo
sophy of Christianity, as compared with the
"philosophy of doubt," as taught by Ilegll,
Uointe, and ethor modern thlnkerH. The
true evolution, he said, Is from abeve down
wards; from Ged te men, from men te the
world. This is tlie roverso or the se-called
evolution of materialistic philosophers,
which is Ireui belew upwards. He closed
with a strong practical appeal te the class,
applying the remark that Mr. Htovens, the
"great Commener," is said te liave inude te
a young minister who had preached en the
evidences of Christianity: "My friend,"
said he, "my advlce Is that you jirtaeh
Christianity, net jirerr It."
MKKTIMl Of TIIK LIXXMASN.
What IViih Dena llclere They Ailjnurncil Oter
the Hummer Seanen.
C'hailesA. Hdinttsh occupied the chair at
the meeting or the Liutuean society en Satur
day. Among the donations te the uiuseum
wero n specimen of the nest of the Tarantula,
containing the insect, from California, by
A I nam Sumiiiy ; and the habitaculmns of
the cicada, from the Moravian burning
ground, donated by S. M. Hener. Among
the donations te the historical section were
slxty-eiglitnlmaiiacsfrem theycar ISM down
te 1K77, donated by A. Iliestand Glatz, of
Yerk county.
It was suggested that a specialty might Ik)
i nad e of the collection or almanacs. Dr. 11.
It. Bailsman was otectod an associate moni meni
bcr. The 21 new plants collected in Lanats Lanats
ter county last year by W. P. King are In the
hands or Dr. T. 0. Perter, who declares thorn
te be correctly named. Miss Baker exhi
bited specimens or " Lychee," a fruit sold by
tlie Chinese, which the members sampled.
Tlie society adjourned for the summer, te
meet again en Saturday, Soptember 2iith, at
2:30 p. 111.
VKltll.OVS I'USITIUX.
Mis.
Atltlle Helier Faints en li Cherry True ami
l9.ltcl by a I'rlemlly Itrauch.
Smitiivim.i:, JiiiieKi. Mrs. Addlolltiber,
daughter erMr. Jacob Stokes,Svhilo picking
clien les en the topmost branch or a trce
about IK) feet from the ground, was overcomo
by n fainting lit and fell. Luckily In falling
back she was caught en a forked limb
and held thcre until her fatlier (who
was fortunately near by) and her eldest
biether climlied up and roscued her Treiii
he.r perilous imsltleu without any Injury. It
wasa lorlimnte rescue lieiu death, which
would most likely liave resulted had she
fallen. A week age shu was unfortunate
enough te fall down stairs and Injure herself
considerably.
Mr. Simen Geed, Peter Kccse and Miss
Lydla Daley each lest very valuable cows
within the last few days by bursting.
A Very Sliccemlul Mum Sociable."
On Saturday evenlng last a "mum so se so
clable" was held In the chapel of the Nermal
school, under the auspices of the Millornvllle
branch el the W. O. T. IT., or which Mrs. T.
K. Baker Is president The rules enjoined
that the first person who speke should pay a
line of 2e cents, and every subsequent speaker
should pay 10 cents, and wenld receive a
badge. In a short time nearly every person
in the room wero a badge, and the conse
quent contribution te the funds or the union
was a considerable amount- Kefroshments
wero sorved lu the dining room by Mr.
Spaeth, the well-known Lancaster confec
tioner. After the "mum" part was ever,
thore was a general scclable, enlivened by
music, charades, magie music, etc. All
soemed te enjoy a pleasant ovenlng.
Trial of a Contemporary.
Kiem the Alphnretta (On.) Democrat.
We crave the ludulgonce of our readers for
the shortcomings as well as the tardiness or
the Democrat this week. On Monday our
best help (Ida) was taken qnlle 111, and has
remained se until this time. Tlie next nay
our next best help (llillie) also took sick and
remained sick for two days, leavhuj ns alone
te wrestle with the paper. On Wednesday
tlie geed wire also took sick, leaving us the
care or the two little children, the care of the
sick, the work of the heuse, the work of the
paper and our own cooking te de.
LIU of Unrluhneil Letters.
List of unclaimed loiters, advertised at
Lancaster, Lancaster county, Pa., Monday,
J line 29th, IKs'i.
Ladies' Lint. -Miss Katie Balr, M:ss Mollle
L. Charles, Mrs. Kachel Anne Hall, Miss
Murv Kaufman, Miss Mlnnie Kelvor, Mrs.
W. F. King, Miss Maria McQuate, Mrs. E.
Moenoy, Miss M, G. Merris, Mrs. Jehn Slay
maker, Mrs. Anna Study baker.
Gentlemen's List. (Icei go Arneld, Buch
.t Brether. Benlamui Dahliiianu, Sanderson
Deatrlch, C. F. Dcniila, Danferd M. Foskit,
Paglingiil Olnsonpe, Jehn Latta, J. O. Loin Lein Loin
beoh ACa, David Leulze, Jr., Jeseph Levor Lovor Lovor
goed, A. E. Sayler.
Oraiul Army I'linerul.
The funeral of the late Jeseph Llke took
place en Sunday atlomeon Irem his resl resl resl
doneo en Seuth Water street and was largely
attended. The Grand Army pests of the city
turued out about 75 members. Kev. Soll Sell Soll
liameroonducted the sorvlces at the heuse
and the Grand Army ritual was read at Uie
Tlio'renialns el Bernard Ganue, n floldler
who dled at the county hesptai, wero burled
at the Lancaster cemetery yesterday aner aner aner
noen. The Grand Army pests attended the
funeral. Kev. Thompson conducted the
services at the grave.
Church llepalr.
Proposals for the repairs of St Mary's
fatholle church, In accordance with the plans
nnd Biiecllleatlens, whleh Jiave been noticed
In the iNTKM.ldKNi'Kli, have been roeelved
by Dr. McCullugh. The bids will be openod
A J'orce or riggers from Phllade phla,
under charge or a Mr. Ervvln, are at 'work
this woek in placing the roer en St. Jeseph
Catholic church.
Hale of llulldlng Let.
On Saturday Churlea and Jehn Kengler, or
this city, purchased from Merris Zeek, eight
building Jets en Fremont street, near Straw
berry, ler $ 1,000.
THE DEATU RECORD.
HAXtiKJlS M'CVLTAIVUH AXJl MllH.
itExnEitaetr iviss away.
A. K.
The Decease, of a Man Who Wai Leng Prom
inent In the Lener End of the County An
Influential anil Liberal I'rebylerlan Mr.
A.R.Henderen' Death In Ilarrlnburg.
Dled en Friday, In Oxford, Choster county,
or bodily enfecblcmcnt, the result of pro
longed ailment, Sanders McCulleugli lu the
77th year or his age. Mr. McCulleugli was
during threo scere and ten years of his UTe a
resident or lower Lancaster county, his family
being one of the eldest and host known, and
his relationship ene of the most oxtenslve In
that Hoctleu.
He was a son or the late Hugh McCulleugli,
a prominent citizen In his day, who lived en
the old homestead In Drflmore township near
Pusoyvllle, whero the Btibject or this sketch
was born and whero he spoilt most et the
yours or his lire. Frem early youth he was
trained te the labors or the farm, and until
late lu life he adhercd te agricultural put
suits. He was a man ofmero than ordinary
Intelligence and his many excellent qualllles
of head and heart, his thrift, conservatism
and high Integrity gave him a degrce of
success early lu his career, which
strengthened and Increased with .vears.
Hern te the Presbyterian faith, he was
most of his life n prominent momberol the
church at Chestnut Level. He. was con
spicuous lu coiiusel and liberal In his gills.
Some years age he wlped out the heavy debts
en the academy preperty, adjoining the
church, and gave It te the congregation clear
of Incumbrance
In his business afTalrs he was thrifty, exact,
prudent In investment and as honest mid
honerablo as men are born or made. He net
only Improved his real oshite by attontieti
and care, but he Invested his piellls and sur
plus In safe ventures, and he had acquired
an estate which no estimate puts lielew
5100,000. Part of this consists of two farms
In Drumoreand Coleraln,somo real estate In
Oxford and n large amount of moneynt in
terest Mr. McCulleugli was for many years
president of the Soiitheru Mutual Insurance
company, and during his long and useful
HfoheUf many olllces or private trust, all or
which hodiscliargedwitliHcrtipiiIotisfldolity.
In politics he was a consistent Demecrat,
firm In the convictions of hlsfaith and ardent
and unflinching In tlie advocacy of its princi
ples. Being In a minority he or course never
reached public olllce of Importance, but was
several times placed en the county ticket and
named for the legislature.
Sevcu years age ad eslre ler greater com
fort of living and easier coniuu'nlcatleii w lib
the centres el business and population In
duced him te remove te Oxford, (.'hestrr
county, where he has lived slnee that tlme,
theugli his business Interests, old associations
and family relations inade him a frequent
and always welcome visitor te this county.
Mr. McCulleugli was twlce married. His
first wife was a Miss Reland, of Maryland;
she died and in later IITn he contracted a
second marrlage with Miss Jeanctte, daugh
ter or Jehn Klng.deceased, and sister or Airs.
II. F. Sides, of Drumere. Thore are no
children el cither marriage. Mr. McCul
leugh Is connected by bleed and marriage
with the Cellins, McSparrau, Jing nud
ether leading families of the low or end.
Fer seme years, nnd niore noticeably dur
ing tlie past few months, Mr.McCiilleugh has
been In falling heallh, and his deccase was
net unexpected. His funeral took place
this morning at 0 o'clock from his lale resl resl resl
doneo In Oxford, thoremalnsbclngconvoyed
from thore te Chestnut Level, whero the
sorvlces were held and where the Interment
took place. A very large conceurso or
friends attended.
Deceased lived a long and busy life, and
maintained throughout its entire length the
rospectnf the community lu which he was
born and whero his father befere him had
I icon an hnnored citizen. He transmits tlie
heritage of a geed name, ami the oxainpleof
a llfe of integrity, and usefulness crowned
with the honor of tliose who knew him.
Anne l'llilen Hendersen.
Anne Emlcu Hendersnn, widow or tlie late
A. S. Hendersen, dled In Harrlsburg en Sun
day morning at half-past llve o'clock, of
pneumonia, idler an Illness or alieut two
woeks. Doceased was about sixty years or
age. She was a woman of mere than ordi
nary Intellect and great strength of charac
ter. She was a devoted Christian and took n
leading part In the work of the cluircli and
the Sunday school. Shealxiuudcd In works
or charily and Iwiioveloucc, and it was for
yearn her custom te visit the county hospital
and asylum and minister te tlie wants tKitli
temporal and spiritual, of the unfortunate
inmates. She led a quiet domestic llfe and
was dearly beloved by all who knew her.
Her remains will Im brought te Lancaster
Tuesday afternoon and taken te St James
church, where the funeral service will be
read. The Interment will take place In Lan
caster cemetery.
DE3IOCIIATJV CUITXTY COMMITTEE
Deride en July 83 ns the Date for the Helding
of the County Convention.
The Democratic county committee met at
10 o'clock this morning, In the rooms or the
committee en the third fleer or the postelllco
building. There was a full attendance,
nearly every district being represented. The
chairman stated that the committce was
called together te fix a time for- the holding
or the county convention tonemlnatoacounty
ticket and elect delegates te the state con
vention. July 22 and August 12 w ere named
as the dates for the convention, and July 22
was selected by a large majority.
The following wero appointed members of
the county committee in election districts
recently created : Charles C. Beam, First
ward, and Gee, S. Gender, Secend ward,
Strasburg borough ; Jeiemlah Oarinan, Terre
II III, J-.asi fairi. ilioe memeers were
directed te selict the places In their rospective
districts for the holding of primary elections.
The chairman was directed te liave conies
of the law governing primary elections
printed and sent te the members of the
county committee.
j'us.siiu.r
XIIT SllCr. LEV'S UEAIiT.
A Quettlnn
jtrUing Out et Dim or ttie Meat
l'mumis Cieiealbu.
The Londen -dfieim-uii laisus a doubt us te
whether the poet Shelley's heart lejllymir lejllymir
vlved the cremation which the body was sub
jected. It suggests in support of Its position
that Byren, Lelgh Hunt, and Trolawney,
who Identified the charred substances as tlie
heart, wero mistaken, and argues that In cro cre cro
miitlen the heart being hollow, Is easily de
stroyed, while the liver, which is tlie most
solid mass of the Internal organ, resists most
Intense, heat The iiper quotes a corre
spondent who says that he has witnessed
many cremations or the human body. H
declares that he has seen cremations com
pletely ell'octed In 70 minutes In the Milan
crematory, by means or the roverborallng
furnace, and liiall these cases the liver en
dured ler a considerable tlme that concen
trated whirlwind or Ilre, reinalnlng Intact
after the heart had totally disappeaied. Pre
ceeding from such data, the writer in the
Athenwwn points out that Shollev's liver was
saturated with sea water, and was en that ac
count mere than nominally lucoinbustlble,
and maintains that Byren and Hunt, net be
ing anatomists, easily mistook the shrunken
remains of Shelley's Kver for tliose of his
heart, and that the former, and net the latter,
It was which Hunt returned te Mrs. Shelley,
and which new lies Incased In silver "lu Bes.
combo hall, the family seat
The .lricwniiHi concludes by suggesting
that an expert anatomist be permitted te ex
amine the suppesed heart for the purpe.su or
determining scientifically whother the cher
ished remains be really the poet's heart or
Ida liver, both or which woreoqnally useriil
te him while iie lived, and both of which
Bhetild be regarded as equally valuable still.
UAIN.
1111011119 uiriiuce ei tnfioeu, jiujar"rt..fcK.-,.
Tim lnlivlitv llrilildtnltli -rt.il A .v. WiUct.tM
And fraui the Hauio'.jicercWJ Vtewl Uni
tar - '-,, , &2$
llreu te thu earth la Ihriil afaHvvf at5S-l
JTWfK WMHiN
airixu out ritEftrusift.
. t
The ItrwanU for Excellence Distributed nt St.
Antheny' Parochial Scheel.
After tlie regular vospers sorvlce at St An An
teony's Catholic church en Sunday at 3:30
p. in., Kev A. F. Katil distributed te the
pupils of the parochial school the following
rewards of merit in tlie presonce of a large
iiudicnce :
Geld medal for diligence, attondance and
dopertmont awarded te Charles McClarren.
Geld cress awarded te Maggle Henry.
runts in eKnMAN ceunsi: ev HTitnv.
A Class First premium, awarded te Mary
Bube : second premium, Maggle Henry.
B Class First premium, Antheny Derlciy;
secend premium, Jehn lteulr. ; third pre;
liiiuni, Charles Knapp.
C Class First premium. Jehn Soktuger ;
secend prenilum, Mary Mesh ; third pro pre
mlum, Mary Knapp.
li uiass virsi premium, jhiise no singer:
Rceend premium. Alice Bent.
R Class Edward Kemplle : second
liiiuni, Jehn Matt and Peter Slnich.
pre-
vtii'ii.s in i:nii.ihii ceunsi: or tcrunr.
A Class First prenilum, Jehn Meyors;
secend prenilum, Harry Qabel.
B Class First premium, Matllde Klch ;
second premium, Mary Kemplle.
C Class First premium, Mary Kaiifmann ;
secend premium, Mary Kafising and Ll77ie
Gardner.
D Class First premium, Carnline Zlllex j
secend premium, Sallle Gardner.
E Class First premium, Walter Keogh ;
secend premium, Clara Henry and Emilia
Kaufmauu.
Preifiliims wero also awarded te n large
number of pupils who wero present every
Sunday at Sunday school.
HT. MAIIV'.H ASSItiTAXT V 111 EST,
Itev. Terence I. IlarTerly Appointed an Aid
te 1let. Dr. MiCtillngh.
The high mass lu St Mary's Catholic
church en Sunday morning was eelelirated
by Kev. Terence P. Kallcrty,, a ymiiij; nnd
uewly-erdatncd priest At'the end of the
sorvlces Kev. Dr. McCullagh Intredu;c4 the
young priest te the tiarlshleneis as Iilftutiife
assistant, bespeaking for htm a hearty roeVp"
lien at tlie hands of tliose among whom he
wastolalier. Following the presentation te
the congregation, Father Karterty exercised
one of the function of the new priest, e or
whose ordination a month lias net elapsed,
by Individually blessing the memlicrs of the
congregation, these receiving this spiritual
favor properly being given a plenary Indul
gence. The assistant priest is a native of Ireland
and was educated partly at the college or
Armagh, Ireland, Fordham and Trey col
leges, New Yerk, and the Catholic seminary
at Harrlsburg. He was ordained at tlie pro pre
cathedral lu Harrlsburg, en Friday, June 12,
by Kt Kev. Bishop Shaualian, or that city,
who sent him te this city te lighten the
heavy burdens which worthy Dr. McCul
lagh, or St Mary's, has long been carrying.
Honored by the Canadian llultrndty.
As has been previously noticed In tliose
columns, Itev. Dr. C. F. Knight, or St.
James parish, this city, attended the com
memoration or the University or Canada, at
Bishop's college, Leunoxville, Can., en last
Thursday. Bofero the nodlcnce then assem
bled he delivered an address en "The True
Ideal in tlie Scholar's Llfe" ; and en the same
occasion this faireus university conferred
upon III i ii the rare and distinguished degree
of D. C. 1.. Docter of Canen Law an honor
seldom conferred in America.
IXTEllESTIXa 1XSVJCAXCE SUIT.
Philip Lehzcltcr llilug an Action Ter the I'.n I'.n
retery of l,000 Insurance Meney.
Philip Leblter, .through his attorneys, J,
Hay Brown and B. F. Montgomery, have en en en
tored suit In the court of common pleas
against II. K. Breneman, te recover $1,000.
This Is the amount of a policy of Insurance
held by Mr. Lobellereu nframesaw mill,
near the outer Heading dejMit, destreyed by
ilre last October. The cemiiany lu which
the risk was placed, plalntlll' claims, was net
hi oxlstence when the policy was issued, and
he new socks te recover tlie vulue of the
policy from Mr. Brcnemau.
A representative or the I.sTi:i.i.iiii:xri:n
called en Mr. Brcncuiau te-day, and his
statement Is that ene or the companion repre
sented by him carried a policy or Insurauce
en Mr. Lob.eltor's building mr a number or
years. That company finally decided that
the risk was tee hazardous and refused to'ro te'ro to're
ucw the policy. Mr. Breneuian endeavored
te place the risk lu several ethor ceuqianlcs,
but was net successful. Finally through an
insurance broker, of New Yerk City,
and Insurance or $1,000 was placed
en the building in "The Nen-Tariff In In
suraueo company or Ixmden, England."
He did net ha e anything further te de with
the matter until after the fire, when he wrote
te the broker who cllWted the Insurance.
Net hearing anything from him the main
ofllce or the company was communicated
with and It was learned that the "Nen Tariff"
was defunct It was started en a mutual
basis, had but a short life and was In ex
istence when the jiellcy was written, but was
net In business when the building was
destroyed.
The case will be an Inteiesllng ene and
will attract a great deal of attention.
CONDKNSKD TELKCIt.lMS.
The British gunboat. Garnet, sailed last
night from Halifax, N. S., ler Bermuda,
thence te Gibraltar.
Stafferd's furnUure factory and Denkigny
it Horten's woolen mills, ntAuiprler, Out,
wero binned Sunday morning. Less,
$50,000.
The trial of Lucille Yseult Dudley, the
weuld-be assassin of O'Doneviin Kessa, was
begun in the court or special sessions tins
morning. The court room was crowded.
S. W. Blair, aged Kt, a salesman In the em
ploy of I. G. Merris ,t Ce., Baltimore, loll
out el a third-story window or the bearding
house, Ne. 70 Seuth Sharp street, early this
morning, and breke his neck en the pavn pavn
ment, causing Instant death.
Sir Arthur Sullivan, the well known
composer of "PInafore" and ether operatic
successes, arrived In New Yerk this morning
en the "Etrurla." Sir Arthur after making
a short stay In New Yerk will start en an
extended jeurney te San Francisce.
The joint executive committce of the trunk
lines met nt thelr olllce In New Yerk te-day.
nud roeelved a delegation from the Pennsyl
vania railroad eeminny. An ellnrt is nemg
inade te rtstore harmony nnd perfect the
peeling .iiraiigemeuts between the rival
reads,
General Malinger llickseu, of the Grand
Trunk railway, says the preliminary work
was lielng done nt Saruia mid Pint Huren In
connection with the propesod timnel under
the St Clair river and engineers had pro
nounced the schoine jairfis'lly teaslble.
Up te 2 o'clock this afternoon twenty-nine
or the parllcipmts In vesterdav'a riot in the
Polish hcttlnmcnt hi Teledo, Ohie, had been
arrested. The Inquest upon the bodiesertho
two men killed will be held te-morrow. The
injured are better and no mero fatalities are
looked for.
Twe Men Drowned In a SViunll.
BniiNKWiPK, Me., June 20. A stidden
squall near West Bath yesterday upset a
beat containing six young men, N.W. Gavin,
assistant postmaster here, and B. A. Lincoln
wero drowned.
IhnpererWilllaui Undoubtedly Itrcaklng Den n.
Dmii.iN, June 29. Olllclal advices rrem
Ems state that the omperor's health Is gen
erally geed, but prlvate letters Indicate qulte
the rovcrse. In thorn he is ropresoutod te be
very weak, scarcely able te walk nnd un
doubtedly fast breaking down.
KiirceMfut llarn Itutalii;,
The new barn en the farm of Ileglster of
Wills Stener, of Poqnea township, was suc
cessfully ralsed en Saturday afternoon by
one hundred and llve of his nolghliers and
friends. That Is the uiimlier that partook of
stipper ami the supposition Is that allnsslsted
in the work.
Tnu Coining Weddlugg III 1 jlen Tewiulilp.
JCaww-sre, Ui,ue4
. r-. -'.. .t:.
i.whui,i jmii iimn
ikkeMnr. of KetUmuhi
..-, r. , ,-- -, -,.;-- -- i ; iri.
iioeoa, or yaiiwrge, "u wt. JW('
A REMARKABLE DUEL.
BIX ItriOTS EXCIIAXOEli OX EACH BUIB
JXA yUAHIlEt. JtETWEMX TEXAXH.
The Came Which Led fb the Dloedy Kit
counter or Senater K. O. nail and Cap
lain Joaeph Shrely In a Theatre,
The Knd Net Yet Ileached.
La in: no, Tex., June 20. During the ses.
slen of the last loglslature Senater li G.
Hall bitterly attacked the clllclency and In
tegrity of the alale ranger rorce, which for
years has guarded the rronller. Tlie Benater
was particularly sovero In denunciation or
these troops located in his district, which
were under the Iinmodiate command or
Capt Jbseph Shoely. These attacks resulted
In the final aliandoiiment or Capt Slicely's
command. Sheely had been known as ene
of the bravest men en the frontler and his
departure was the cause of great regret Fer
ten months pest overy male Inhabitant along
the border has taken sides for or against the
rangers. The feeling between Hall and
Shcily became Intensely bitter. About It
o'clock Saturday night Shcely sauntered into
the gallery or Helland's thoatre. Seeing
Sonater Hall sitting In the front row near an
aisle, Shoely approached and struck Hall
square In the face with his open hand. He
repeated this blew, when Hall succeeded In
gettlng te his feet Instantly both drevv to te to
'velvors and began tiring, Sheely rotreatlng
backward. A perfect panic ensued In the
theatre, and poeplo rushed wildly out en the
street te oscape the flying bullets. By
standers momentarily oxpeclod Hall te drop
with a bullet In the heart, Sheely being ro re ro
uieits as n dead shot The senator faced bis
dangerous antagonist In the most desjWale
fashion, stepping forward and firing every
'tlme Hhccly flred. An Shcely reached the
feet of tlie (dalrs Halt ran te the top and
iired the last ball lu his plutnl. Slteely gave
iie signs of lielng lilt, but viHed oil' his coat
ana ins shin was red with bleed. Thin ex
plains why the bonaler escaped with his life.
In the duel .Sheely had bwsn wounded by
the first bullet from Hall's rlstel, thus ren
dering his aim uncertain.
The ballentered the right shoulder, coming
eutjusl beneath the shoulder joint Sena Sena
eor Hall believes he wounded Sheely en the
last Ilre Instead of the first tire, but Shoely
denies this. It was n remarkable duet Six
shots en each slde wero exchauged. Hall's
clothing was erforated,whlloa bullet grazed
Slicely's lomple. The feud will undoubtedly
be ronewod as seen as Sheely recovers sufil sufil
lienlly. Ne arrests have been made Other
encounters as thoeutgtowth el'tliis dllllculty
are likely te occur at' any moment lietweeii
the friends of the combatants. Nothing en
the frontier In a long tlme has created such
IKirtisau feeling.
Ilrutnl right Ilctneeu Mugger.
Mii.vVAttKin:, WK, June 20. A brutal
fight eccurred last night a few miles from
the city In the town or I.akc. The sluggers
were Jehn Deyle, weighing 185 pounds, and
llve feet nlne and one-half Inches high, of
San Francisce, and Dave Jenes, 1 1 V pounds,
llve feet eight Inches high, or Seuth Chi
cago. The fight was according te Queons Queens
licrry rules te a finish. It was witnessed by
but a small crowd. The padding had been
taken out or the gloves, se that It was vir
tually a bare knuckle fight Five rounds
were fought At the beginning or the Cth
round Jenes failed te com e te tlme and the
fight was gl von te Deyle. He get the first
knock-down and Jenes drew first bleed.
Beth were badly punished ; the winner
most seriously. Jenes Is a hard-hitting left
hander, but Deylo was tee heavy for him.
Jenes showed himself very clevor and cun
ning, frequently dodging te oscape punish
ment, but he was tee short-winded.
A Society Yeung Man Disappear.
Dktheit, Mich., June 20. A sensation is
caused here by the ropertod disappearance of
a soclety young man who had bceti em
ployed In Vincent J. Scott's banking house.
The name of the young man IsIIenry Engol Engel Engol
liert, Jr. Twe weeks age he was marled te a
daughter of P. Fltzslmniens, or the whole whelo whole
sido grecery heuse or Beatty, Fitzslmmeus.
tCa Engolbert had been lu Scott's bank
for soveral years. He disappeared about ten
days age. His wife Is prostrated with grief.
Train I'anneuger Well Shaken Up.
I'arkdai.k, Colerado, June 20. Yester
day aftomeon when the Denver &. KIe
Grande passenger train for Salt Lake reached
a point midway between hore and Canen
City, the middle coach left the track derail
ing another coach and a sleeper. The latter
struck a rock and Is a total wreck. The pas
sengers wero all mero or less bruised, but
noneBorlously injured.
llendrlckV Odd Itathlni; Suit.
Bosten, June 20. A Philadelphia special
te the Herald says that Vice-President Hen
dricks' caused tlie sensation or the day at
Atlantic City yesterday by appearing among
the bathers In black pantaloons reaching te
his feet and a dark blue coat all buttoned.
He waded around a few minutes te the depth
of his knees and returned te the shore. He
took no notlce of the ether bathers and only
a few persons rocegnlred him.
.
ICallread Clerk Asked te IteilRii.
VicKSiiune, Miss., June 20. It Is under
stood that all the clerks in tlie employ of the
VIcksburg, Meridian A Vicksburg Shreve Shrevo
pert it Pacific railroads have been asked te
resign, the resignations te take etlect July 1st,
the date that Jehn C. Gault the new general
manager, gees Inte olllce. It Is also said that
the olllce of the Queen & Crescent read In
New Orleaus will be removed te Cincinnati.
Serleiu llallrend Wreck Iteperted.
Dallas, Tex., June20. News has reached
here that the east bound through San F'ran F'ran
clsce and St Leuis oxpress train en the Texas
it Pacific railroad was wrecked last ovenlng,
0 miles from the Colerado river and 300 miles
from Dallas. It is known that the entire
train was ditched but full particulars cantiet
be ascertained. Twe passeugers ure reported
fatally Injured, ami there ere ethor serieus
casual I ties.
A Tluiuder Storm Startle n Congregation,
Gananequi:. Out, June 20. During a
thunder storm hore last night lightning
struck the Prosbyterlan church splre and
shattered ene of the Trout doers, throwing
broken glass and splinters In all directions.
Jehn McNaughton, who was In the vestibule,
was ronderod unconscious, ladles tainted,
and the congregation was panlc-strlcken, but
all cscaped without Injury.
A Well-Kneivn Soldier Dead.
St. Paul, Minn., June 0. Lleut Cel. W.
T. Gentry, of tlie 25th Infantry, commanding
officer nt Fert Snelllng for a year past, dled
at 10:30 last evening from Brlght's disease.
He was 53 years old, a natlve or Centrevllle,
Ind., a graduate or the West Point class of
60, and was ald-de-camp te Gen. Meado
during the war. He leaves no family.
ISO. Men ltcady te Quit Werk.
CiucAne, J UI1029. The 150 men employed
bv the Wabash company at the works en
Stewart nvonne and Fortieth street will quit
work te-day If the company doe net respond
te thelr petition for thelr pay for May and
3 une, two months due, en Tuesday.
. ..
Three Children Uarned te Death,
Mii.vvAUKKE.WIsr June 9. Al Beaver
.Dwai'-'Wls., this, morning the brevveryand,
if JSrstlle ware desHvyea ny tire.
. ,..,.! S1L I U'.-A fl..l.ul
143, ?lUjIHt
,70, WW,
ji rtvstXEss vx a nra scale.
Hut When the Knd Cante lie Left III Creditor
In the Lurch.
Omaha, Neb., June 2ft, Tlie departure or
L. L. Smith, a promlnent dry goods mer
chant, yosterday, led te n repert a few hours
afterward that he had railed and absconded
with a large sum or meney. Smith catne
here last tail from Chicago and openod a re
tail dry goods stere en a modest scale, but
seen doubled the capacity of the stere and
advortlsed oxtensl vely. 1 1 Is remarkably low
prices, which were said by ethor merchants
te lw at cost anil frequently belew, attracted
immense crowds. It was ruinous toether
doalera. Every week for two or thrce months
Smith had free railroad oxcurslens te his
stere from various points within a radius or
100 miles, and overy Saturday ovenlng Ter a
month or mero he has had a brass
baud concert His store, In which he
employed evor filly clerks, will be
taken iKw.sos.slen or te-day by a men named
Cele, a stranger here who has an assignment
for the bonellt of creditors. It Is claimed that
Smith's fallure Is for $150,000 and that he has
carried away $100,000 In cash with him te
Canada. Creditors began arriving hore
Saturday nnd they Intended te clese en him
te-day, but he anticipated them by a carefully
arranged plan, which he had been preparing
for several days. He did a strictly cash
business and sold an Iinmonse 161 of goods,
cenverting his stock as fast as It was received
Inte meney. It Is said he canie hore from
Chicago with $70,000 which he inade en the
beard or trade. During the last few weeks
he has been speculating and It Is said lest
considerable meney. 1 te expected asslstanee
Irem his mother and ethors, but they all
rontsed as they had learned that his bulsuess
methods wero simply ruinous. Bofero leav
ing he paid oil' all his ompleyes hi full. His
cashier and manager have also Hed. Among
Smith's Eastern creditors Is the heuse of
Jehn V. Farwell .V Ce., el Chicago, which
Is Involved ler $2T,000.
FAIEMOVXT VAlTli EXCAMI'MEXT.
rinecu Hundred Men Already In Ciuip Muih
Adlrlly Kterjnhere.
Piiii.vpki.piiia, Pa., June 20. Although
thn humid atmosphere was oxtremoly op ep
nremiivp In the built up portions or the
cltyle-day, gontle breezes stirred the air at
the National encampment in Fulrmeunt
park. The soldiers were up early, com
pleting tlie details of the camp arrangements
and as the day advanced the scene presented
a picturesque appearance. The snow white
tents In clusters formed pleasing contrasts
with the little knots of green '.men, and the
bright colors of the soldiers' uniforms gave
the picture a lively, aspect The troops in
camp at midnight last night numbered
seme l.Geu men. About five hun
dred additional men had arrived at
0 o'clock this morning. Ceinniar.Ji niim niim
leriiig In the aggregate se vcrnlllieiiMiru! will
arrive during te-day. Everything Js full of
lire In camp, ami thcre is the usual bustle
ever at the parade grounds. An army
or carpenters aie sawing and hammering
away at the grand stand ami fences in a man
ner highly credltible in this kind el weather.
It Is expected that the finishing touches will
be given te everything by this evening. To
day will be devoted te getting evcrythlng in
shape, and the competitive drills will begin
te-morrow.
XIAOAEA'S a ALA DAY.
Clrcat Preparation Making Ter the Formal
Opening of the State Ilcnerviitleu.
Bi'Fi'At.e, N. Y., June 20. Great prepara
tions are being inade nt Niagara Falls
Ter the opening or the state reserva
tion en Wednesday, July 15. The fes
tivities will begin en Tuesday ovenlng the
lltli. by a grand ball In the International
hotel. The president, soveral goveniors, the
govenior general of Canada, and nontenant nentenant nontenant
gevernor of Ontario, besides many ethor
distinguished liersens will be present The
exercises en Wednesday will begin with an
address by ox-Lieutonant-Govornor Dor Der Dor
shelmor. He w 111 be followed by Mr. Carter,
a prominent attorney of New Yerk. The
national hymn will le sung by n grand male
chorus, composed of German singing soeio seeio soeie
tlos. A grand military parade will also be
hail. United Suites troops from forts Perter
and Niagara, militia from Hullale, the Al
bany Burgess corps, Trey Citizen corps and
nntimlierer Canadian battalions participat
ing. In the evenlng a grand illumination or
Niagara Falls by ilre works will be seen.
Beth bridges ever the river will be free that
day te all travolers. The expenses attend
ing the opening is placed at $3,500 of which
$2,400 has been raised thus far.
UllAXTH FAMILY UllATiriEl).
Hfrauie the (ienerul l'a'd u lletter Mght
Than They Had Impeded.
Mt. McGnKOen, N. Y June 29. Gen.
Grant awakened this morning refreshed by
qulte as much sleep as he gets during his
nlehtsorceodrest All at the cottage are
much pleased ever his ravorable condition,
for while thore wero pronounced Indications
of an unlavenible night when the goneral re
tired, the family wero net without a dread
that the confinement te his room yesterday
and the coutinuauce of bad weather Inte the
night might make him wakerul. It was
semewhat after midnight bofero he was
lully compesod te rest, but from the tlme he
dropped te sleep until about 5 o'clock this
morning he needed no attention. Tlie usual
treatment nnd nourishment prepared him
for further sleep, and until 0 o'clock nothing'
distiiTbed him and he rested well. He has
recovered from his leeling of oppressive
weakness. The morning opened bright and
beautiful, and the weather gives Indications
erbelnir exceptionally delightful after the
storm. Docter Douglas thinks it likely that
the general will take a second ride In the
bath chair in the warm tart of the day.
KAVIiriT bllUHT IS OIL.
The Slippery I'redurt Caiic Seino Pallnres hi
New Yerk.
Nkw Yeiik, June 20. Tlie big hull peel
In oil carrled up the prlce te-day te 02J,
opening it up 2(( cents from Saturday's
closing price. The deal caused great oxclto exclto oxclte
mont at thu Consolidated OH Exchange, and
soveral brekers who wero short of
oil wero uuable te respond te the
demands upon thorn. S. II. Os Os Os
berne announced his failure, and
(1. Mulbereau and J. W. Oddie wero
unable te make dollverlos, and considerable
amounts of oil wero bought In under the
rnles. The rise from the lowest prlce en Sat
urday has been G$ cents. Some of the larg
est stock houses in the street have been
caught short or oil and have lest large sums
Inthodeal. The bull peel Is compesod or
seme or the wealthiest men In the stroet.and
has unlimited capital for thelr deal. A ma
jerity or the oil brekers me said te have bcen
caught en the short side.
Trouble Urewnii: Among ritherineu.
Ottaw'a, Can., June 29. Since the an
nouncement of tlie temporary arrangement
betwoen this government nnd that of the
United States in regard te the flshorles ques
tiens, members or Parliament from the nuiri nuiri
tlme districts have been receiving many pro pre
tests from Canadian fishermen. The llshor llsher llshor
men assei t that they will notallew Amerleans
te fish In the Inshore water, and that they
will resist any attempts or Ainei leans te se
fish. Tliose meuibers stale that bloodshed Is
almost unavoidable, should tle llshornien et
the two countries meet. The government
haa sent a steamer te cruise along the coast
te prevent trouble ir poasible.
Hecelved Their CoinmUnleii.
Jehn D. Harrar, Christiana, nnd W. F. Mo Me
Sporran, Greene, have roeelved their coin cein
t mtoslens ax postmasters,
Ts'.
CAPTURE OP KANJ
(ANAlVli
1BA.KHAX, A 'MJSXn QV ATtfaiti
OX
its ir.i-iujr.5Vflr'rl
TrMmM
Taking the Af, m,li,tan CltJ
llant in PH.. I -- . " t". yjrj
Ilelenclii te thnAtfitefwl I
I ager In, the' Met '$1
Le?nor, Juue20.-A despatch
ran states tha the rebel leaderV
ene of the syu iiathtera of the deu
AyoebKhan, lOmhead of a law.:
of followers, c sod the border AiTir
tan Inte Afgl u istan and. inri9ilfet,'
city of Kt tnti, whfeh lVniti
after a desiei
putting Its de'
thou looted tl
ethor plunOei
te the ameer.
3 and sannuiiuirv struletier
'l lern te filsht
; . t . sw '.
in
w-
K
place and iirocaredCameoi
1,600 060 sterling! .'Iielensfljj It
win jaju iiiw-nauHcii ibnviib
nviiiTAiitnnt t - 1. ..l ft I f.La.2 " i-fc. C
vAumiiiuiv u uiigiiuui jirgitaiiurutn. i,)
Afghans epei aecusothe KusslAtuJef-'l
lug conspired ,. and churned lha.fitliftE
prlsals are tin iened, and Itls ltrilf
complications a much mero sortearantfipr'
than have as j arlsen -will grew eutWtjtf
iuiu. iiiuuu' nas. caiisea great exepjcui
throughout L denjTttO feiteign OiDiC
tolegraphod L d Duflurln tot tlie fntkt
formation wi regard te Uie .aflat ,
should It be pi ved that the RaslaU'p
are in any wa
strance will at
British repres
m plicated; frrigoieuftl
mce be ti'iMn thncifc't)
Istlveat Sleterelmii1! ',
I'jcEsntf ttatj Ai-i'OETirHxmi.k
New Uerelteni ii I'nlilloMenojin,
iimi
Hi
trlit .1 Mrney Capital Kte?.
m
Wahhiniiti
dent te-day
mmitfi
DMAI...H. . I. iA
Ahv;vi um
Keano,
,at Van AiVevMilnciwfrntle.i!
el J. Caey, Bodie CalHOmtL Ji KJ
m, Hum jeldt, CalUernla. , ' &;
Michael
Dollisen
United Sta Attorneys ArtB'
Delanoy, E.istc n district Wisconsin,"
u. I'erry, uistr i et Kansas.
Capital Ketes.
f V. r."'
'IJ ?.J,
ri i
Yerk, walled i xm the presldeui telay-'aiidiiifi?;
asked that Irvi llall be recocrnired In tbt&
nppolntment r cltber marshal or illfitrkt;l
iin.nA.,ni xr -v..i. V
atiuiui uii itu
Yerk.
mp:i4.
j v "
Wxt f ar-l
It Is scml-efll ially slated that Gendral Derf J,.i
Carles Buell w d Imj appointed reunion agent rvS
Carl
at Louisville, 1 y.
.. MA
Messrs. Het ten, Beatlle and Burt, the
rA
newly appeliibsl customs officers at the pert
of New Yerk, rilled en President Cleveland
this morning. '
Aboard is new ougaged, en a flcheniQ for
the reorganization or the bureau, or engraving
and printing-
The peJlinastc't twwcral auneuncea that
the two. weeks -JellevrjpJiily 4th will be
-. . " ."'""- 'VXi"""' ".""".". rfti
ie pirsiumiuai iKjRiuces, nuu uuniig mai";j
time be cannot iiear.app?Katiens for appoint
meiiis. this arwigeLneiii uoeiuiuirMnciuue &
flin fiiif aflttu4nM4f AfllA tin 7
the
...- nmiDmisnT t.Mlf. .w
inade
Fnui&Itayinmc, United Slates postal nete l
agent at New " erk, and Algernon A. Mab-4
seu, rucunur ei puuue inenuys nv -neiii-f
gemcry, Ala., oave resigned.
Itopresonfill os or Amerlcaa atcanisHlttS. li,i
companies had an intcrvlevv with Pestnlasterj g
General Vilas lids morning In regard te- the, ,"3
rates te be chaiccd alter Julv first for carry- Std
the foreign ma 13.
4 m
Seekln) for an Kleplne; Wife.
JIL'l IAI.U, i.iVV Urj, UllllU )t UUINJU ijPi
.. ... -i- 1. T...... nt r. u.V rT
imct, a wersi. gman, applied te the petlcwM
llilu mnmtiifr frtf iifeelalonne l.i .1 1 u.s'fi4nf. s2
the whoreabeuiicr his rnlsslng wife. vhe he
claims has olcped with an ompleyo Of Uie M
United States .etet lra. Kder, it seems, is
liens. She biK-amn ncnunlntcd with .lenii M,
Beclncr, a poi cr In the nijeQ hote!, and.
grew te regard lm as a devoted friend. Sev
eral days age she told her husband she must
go te Germany te secure a small inherllance
left her there. Sliodrew$350 from the bank
and left estci'Mhly for New Yerk, but 111
rnalllvwith Het mer for MIKvnnkee- tiilclnrr
her six-ycar-eli. Iiey with her. Kder says hu
don't care se Much about his wife ImtisnjA
anxious te rccrcr the boy. '
A
dailies 1. f lti U New "Se. lfl.051." ' ,
AUllullN, . x., juiiu-.i, jniiin v. w"t j-a
or the Marine Kink, was te-tlay put threngh-J
uie regular cl iibe hi iuv iuin n".' "J , JlVi
iniulnnbi lintlntil him. eronneil what hair he a.
had, shaved el his lieard and put hint InlOi'-Jjd
tlie regulation stripes, iiewa-s uiuupui.wui !
n .nmil.. a1I tlinrn he Is hvdre.! In all rlftV. Jt.-I
the prison for vhem there Is nothing te de,,
Au nnlnrAil m lllO 'llrlsell lYHnMter ltO. Is
"number 19,0d,,r James P. yisli, oft'eim,"
misappropriating limits et n nauenai eaiiK-i,
occupation, prcstuent ei me Aianne iibueuma.
bank : age Ce, yehjli l(Ki height a leet tig
Inches; rocelvnt jiune ssttt, . ne uas,
net yet passeci w puyaicuua Bv'""a"Wi,,fv.
Criulied III l.lte'i KhnU Wltii AAJ,'
BnoeKLV.v, . Y.i' Jnn 2l ThMUM
O'Shea, aged I. ty-nve year, rixnumgat ei
S59 Court strce . doullBreoklyniTnurderaa
hU wife, Mary, this mernlug by crushlni)1 hjsr,3
xL-iiii with nn, id. He then deilvriredihuir-,'
self up and cei fesaed his crimp. O'Shi h8il:,flj
been drlnklnj heavily of late, una iwsfca
said he was J -aleus of hlswifc, nrfsl ftait
unver.il times -used her of MilnKVUwlWllll,
me ceuple llv awIththelr.tltrchjltii;jHli J
the heuse inioUenod. .WheuVli-t3&!jy
visited the heuse they found the chlldren.'
asleep in bed and thelr mother's cerpse In an.
ndinintniF room with the head herriblyv;
r.,ci,i.i (VsibnA has been Indeed lu iail. ' "'-.'
llurke and Mitchell te Meet Te-ntglit.
OiiioAfie. June 20. The slx-ieund soft
clevn contest botwecn Jack llurke
and jt
Charley Mitchell, nt 1 tit lery Daxmoryte.
night, is attracting-'much attention and will
be witnessed by an immonse crowd. Beth
men are In splendid condition, but the bet
ting is slightly In favor or llurke. This will
be their third meeting, the first ene being at
the Ascot race ceurse in England, whero
the light was declared a draw at the end of
ene hour and forty-seven ininutes, en ae-j ,
count of the darkness. One meeting In New ?'
Yerk was also a draw.
WEATUEIl J'JIOIIAHILITIE.I.
The Condition of the llaremeter and Tiler- "JvJ
ir.emetcraud liullcaUens for theMorrew.
Wasiiinoten, l). c, j une vx rer uie y
Mlddle Atlantle stales, a cool wave, local.,.!.
rains, follevvod by fair woather, northwesterly ;w
winds, rising barometor. Sft, 1
A cool wave approaching Jsevv lingianu k.i
eml lltn ATbblln A llnntli stntns eniiMliiQ.n fall''i
In tnmnoratiire of from fifteen te tvvenlv" -v' '
degrees during the night end en Tuesday. t f
Lecal rains have fallen In the dlstrlvta' i-jj
borderlngcn the Atlantle nnd In the Wtf,
Guir states, Tenn., nnd the unto vaney mnf
the Lewer Lake region j olsewhoro fnleS
weather has provalled. Tlie winds are
gonerally westerly In the districts bordering
en the Atlantle and the East Gulf tates,1r
northwesterly In the Ohie valley and Teqn,,',;
the Lake region ami upper juisswhibm.
vallev. The temperature has remained.'
nearly stationary In the Mlddle and HeuMv,.
. ,..il.. .....I i 1 ul rc.tt.lna ami l.i llm AfflULrtnrl'
lilUUUU illlk HUM nwHt" .... ...-..- .
valley; It has fallen slightly In the Upper, K-
iiUqquim.i vHiinviitui rrem mm "li (lecrrasa
hi the Ohie 'valley and the Lake region. f
Fen Tuesday Fall', cool weather with a
cool waye Is Indlcateil for New ICngland ami J i
Uie Mlddle AUantle sUten, iucludlug th'
District of Columbia,
,
,
I
VJ
$
'St 'j
,Xi
la
a
?1
i
.Jr,
vr.
c
&V-V
.