(R)t 3&ntfagte fntdJigen&i st&imdizrriwmi. 5v.. : os rfT. ."V ?.FiinEkVlMb vv?wZe!l?uM6arA3rr?K f V J'l?G-lidlWSiJjffPrJ"w'-- VOLUME XXI NO. ENDING THKUt SCHOOL DAYS. TlllllTr-Tllllin AXXVAL COUMKXVn jf cvr ei t;c mail school. forty euii Men nml Women Malm Their I Irnt Item te llin I'liliUc iiimI Iterelte DIpliiuiiM or Oniilu iIIiim A llrlltliint scene In Ilia Opera Helme. The thlrly-tliinl annual commencement exercises of the high schools were held In the Pulton operu heuse this morning. The doers w ero opened at 7 o'eloek.nnd se great was the crowd that In n low minutes nil the sods net lcsorvcdfertho implls or llfe high sihoels nnd the parents or the graduate: were oc cupied. The dlrocteis, teachers and pupils el the high schools nssembled at the high school building at 7:10 o'clock and marched te the lull. The decorations this veir unm mr.. olabeiuto but tiisterul. Harry A. Schroj-er was assigned the task of decorating the stage, and he did his work well. About 100 yards oflaurel wreathing w ero tastefully festooned, whllorurepl nits wero arranged along the feet lights. The eontre pioee, ii representation ortlie class bulge, was conipesod or iminnr iminnr te I os in which the ground work was white. Belew wero the letters " L I , , .. l!' ""upresunt " L-mc.istei High .Schools" in red. xxhltn nml l.lnn I.,. nortelles. The badge is six feet long and the letters three feet in height. Air baskets and eut-lleu or baskets wero beautifully nr ranged and taken all togethor the decora tions vxore moreelaborutothaiiovcr before en u similar occasion. I'remptlyat 8 o'clock the curtain was raised, and Prosfdent Lovergood announced that the oxercisos would be openodvxithprujor by Hev. .1. II Pratt, or SL Jehn's Episcopal church. Tlie fellow lup lup lup programme was then geno through with : lljinu "Jsmv Thank We All Oiu nml." ?llllltllfm-vi A lidiif.1t, li M I. I ..... r ... . . .. ."""" I.ur., ... ijlllU 11 in, , (j,""iy " Oman's 1 me bpbcie," Helen Uclin ,irc'8S' "Tll A,ltl,ult' of Mn"i llice. II Addi-pse " Choice of Occupation," Win I, "l)tl HJliil ! Scheel'"'-"1 Al" Cei,tont" (Barnaul) High rw?n.,vrA ltel""B Stone UatlicM Ne Mess." lariln It rniumati '- i) i1.0?? -"', That See," IMxv. It. Iti-ltehu. II .rr0."?!"'!1.'1 ",,Hl te u "''l'liigteii,"(l'l1lli1) Ilurrx M. Muirp. ' ' Address "btudy of tlie Classic," Um ti ,,,,10y-'i'sl'binlni3lnlden,"Llchbeig)GlrU Kssnv A Hijli Standard," C. K. Gel trade IllTlllll. Uecltlltlnil . "Tnr.4 KIchardHen's Hide," .Mliintu IliiW, lin Human Wet'iU''S,"" IllUI"l'Lllce of Animals," feam'l A liiruu'i V h MnrvU of -Astronomy, W 11 v,inirns iniifl aniirrers rartwu 11," ((jernian I- eik bniitf) lIlli Sclicmla ,"'-" nut-' Pulile A. Ilonnewlt llpcltiitlnn "I he Luslgn Uen-cr,' lioclt.itlen "Our lloneicd Uead," in. I". SiiehH llattle Jl. (Hccchir) Ailartbs "lini Air mid fce-i Jehn II. Kria 1 Irn llienis "Cemu Whrru KIowcrsAre KIImuIiil'." 'o""Muitliit"(Klet)lllKli3cboolH h lhUV " Iltltllll tif thl llniiirliiiiMm. 't V. 41 : K Mufzitei. s "'" "1'"u i.ill,.-lMt!?""7r"11"! L'B! of btudlis," (Uncoil) J-ilw. M Kaiiirniun. ' AddKst ".Nubility of Jaibei," Flank J. Ciw Addrcsr-"Tlie Quality or titit," Ch is 'I l.UCIIH. II-1"j;'j,-')'J'iaiiIl.i," (Spanish Mcledj) liejn' HIi'u'i"1 " A M"1'1l"''' "'u-""." Maggie 1' llec nation-" I.eid William," l. a M blHiiim . Illaleue Hcenii fiein I he Peel Man, ,s,r llebert IlrambU, Ileibctt II lletri llumphriu Vebblnr, IbitryC. hla mal,i 1. 1 hie," (Tiiekui ) High schools hiny KictWei." Alice M. Kalmeteck Kccltiitlen "'tlie JIuldun Sluitii," Lulu fclaiiini. ' AddiCHK "Sir W.iltir Scott," Win. II. Wd (luuiH. Iticltatlen " Nutlenul iilnrv." fiTl.iv i mii. .. i Curr ' ' l. heniH-" Tlie Here's Scicuaae," (Schmidt) lllyli bclioel ' I.isny " 1- IrtMlde riuickw," .Mnggle Li i x Addicts " Keoiieiiiy or llmu," llebcit W. liinezlnncr. ddrcss "Uljssc, S Umnt,"Ch-is i: Leni Clieum " Whme Are the Angels, Mettici T" (Uiitteii)ClrU' High Scheel K8tiy " Iloinu.'MeMlu It Kllhcfrer Itecllutlen "Iho lted Jacket," Emma M. Greir. Uecltatlen "Ordcref Gentleman, lnthrep) Ilerbeit II Cehe Addreim "Urewth or the Xutlen," Frank O. Iliutmau. heius "Swiss Meuntnln Soup," JIIbIi sphoels Iticltatlen "'Iho Itlde el Jcniilu .M'.Scal." Jlyra Huvcrstlck LiuvM Decision et Character," .Matne K Klcliclls. ' ltccltatlen The 1'owerof Werd, ' (Whlnnlc) GierKO K. cllern. "icrndef thoCrItlc-I,rephet,"i:d I). Itnllly. Chorus "Iho Falthlul Little Uird," liey." IIIkIi Scheel. alLdlcteiyAddrc " t'tillly el Arber liny, lliiny II. Apple. " Chorus " Seri'iiade of Hen Fasanulti" (Den! (Ilenl zciii) iiiKii schoem. I'nsenlullen of dlnleimm lv Di- .Inln. l.C01- geed, iiic'Hldcut of the be ird of dliciteu, KOXIIIOgV HeiiidlLtien Itev. Thee. Appel. It is scarcely necessary te say in connec tion with the foregoing programme that It was well rendored throughout. The young gontleinen went through thelr rospectlo or er er deals with honor tothemselvcs, and they do de livored thelr addrosses Ina stjle that would bae done credit te elder beads. The young . ladies, tee, acquitted themseles with dis- Unction, and as clear, distinct readers they manifested the geed training they had re cehed. The matter of the orations and es says was well chosen and tersely expresscd. All the participants wero llberally applauded as w ell as row anted with presents el Hew ors, books, biskets or rniitnud similar tokens or regard. One or the A.'.itiucs et the o.eiclseswas the excellent music which was utider the sl.illlul leadershlp or l'ret. Carl MatA That he had well hucceoded in impressing his musical iews en his scholars was eideuecd by the llue rendering or the choruses en the pro pre gramme. Just before the pieNoutatinuertho diplomas te the graduates, Willard It. I'jle Hteppud H)en the platlerm carrying a handsemely framed crayon portrait of 1'rer. J. P. MoC'askey, eecuted by Herbert it. Bew ors, n member el' the class or '65. Pacing 1'rer. SlcCaskey Muster I'loaddrcssed him atlec atlec atlec tionately, and in the name ul'tbe class liro lire liro sentod him with the iertralt as a token et the high eatcein In which they held hlui as a teacher and Irieud. I'rer. McCaskey, who was much aflocted, brlelly replied thanking the class for their kind romembrauco et him. Jl'he following er80s wero te hae been rendored bofero the singing el the doxology, but woie emitted. They breathe a sonti senti ment and Jorver most lilting for the occasien: HAIL AND FAULWKLL! Air "Takeliacl. The Heart." l.lliill and faieell, dt'iir rempintima, Frlendu that wu knew te bu trim ; Thu pagt with tta tesy to-inerrows, Days when O'lmorreHs werefuwl Sret bathe lay of thu noun-bird, nigrum thu lien 'id In our way, I.tiMily tliuilaiii of thomeinlng, Happy the hours of our day, - C'r Btul may nkk' bend uhe u us, iVrruinud thimuith and tlieulr hat cau our friends, the' they levn um, lil e us than school daj muie fall I tueurn Ftrtt four lines, bu Full Scheel. i Ihcn ahall our happiness, waning. (. hill ueatli the Hh idetv and cloud T Hlmll the high heart, ne er d luutud, l.en In thu uslicK be boned f et lflhy erdi, Divine Mutual, Kvm eurlumnnt theughtH till i IlUurti the llfn Theu hunt given, Le Is but doing 1 hy 111 : Mud word nve e tslly spoken, f nillc thtli echoes may be ; ivliid dudii must ever betoken HiuitBtlmtBtolejid to'Ihte. Che. PiiriliwfieiH, fur (Iruiluatlitg Clan of JHgh behoel, Umcathr, Pa , June !0. ISSi. The Art Iihll.itlen. car atter year, since the high school i-oinineucomonts wero held at rulten ball, the practice h.is Ijeen te plac-e the drawings or thu young lady graduates en oxblbltlen at the hall. They could net be examined where placed, with any degreoel satisfaction, and this year another plan or inhibiting the drawings was decided upon. The plan was success! uly carried outlast evening by the ?i?MM5 u.ay. Pduates, Hiving a rScontien in the glrU' high school depattiueut en West 2el. Orange street. The drawings wero placed en the desks whorethoy could be critically ox ex ainincd, and tlie opinion or oneand alb who examined the drawings and sketches is that the work was well doue, ro re ro Jlecllng great credit en thelr instruct, ter and showing that the jeung ladles applied thomsehos with great ifiligenee. W here all did thelr work se well, want or Npace prevents going Inte detail as te partic ular drawings. The doersworothiown open at 7 o'clock and lreni that hour until 10 e clock thore was a steady stream or Isiters, lllllde HI) of (llrcclnrM. tunmla nf llin vnimif lady graduates, teachers, ex-graduates and friends of the common schools. The lecop lecep lecop tieu oriasteening wassedeclded a success that in luture tlie new plan orexhiblting the work or the graduates will no doubt be adopted. ASXVAL till Alt r. UP PVP11S. rerreutii;c Olilalneil by llin Memlicri) or llin l'niir ClatPH or the Alale IIIkIi Scheel. The rollewlng Is the relatie grade or pupils, by classes, in attondance at tlie boys' high school, during the year just closed. '1 he second column shows the utimber or plantH and trcen rciiertril in herbalsand otherwlso : r"'',T ..L''.AS8- I I 'l H1CIINII II ARS. I iii. i?uu . i 27fl,i Alfml K. I'rliuii -ifi'lis Kdiv.M Kiiuiriiuiti !,iV) iciurcnrii II Illrsh'JI m ii iny H. Apple.. lliiHi. II. Appnl . Kdiv It. Huiuhu Iiilm II Kti'iiirer, Wlllilil It l,1n liillenlllTiiuk II. 7nhm .WlH i lunj. u weir . , 01,150 lAirrril S. Illtncr "7 110 M il S3, 137 i.. ....i .. -..' - "- "in, .letili W illerH. imriM 'nil iii it wiiit.it iii'l urWlw I HI lnl Will II wen limm i 1'mi W lllluin M. Hull llfllMlt II Celli) S8IW Kdward K Hair. 7H l() .1 u iiijin ii.Pi iHSsr, (),,, A mck, , inii t.ee '.." . ' iRur 5 jir .1 ii l.eilpliilini '77 nn Ii I'llcrM (, IKI Jehn A. Mrl.mtm 77 tin It. . lilerKtiiffitr h Ien flid.t. it... tl.ii, h long" i,iw w"m I, Leng"' l1l"H.Ju -"lcr IMllue llmiv.I I'ngii.. Win I'.supi,, ..7, wmil bphaum fi.?l,i!t-t2.rl ," l"? "'irryi Hebble 1 ruiiku lliirtiiiun 7 IM ( imrli s bener .. i;."1 '.. ,,,,.7,m" i7""1' '"'e W UjerlT i'.T ". ,.lc,',"J "" !'"' i ''dwnra 1 Kl.y llpibert lt.Jleer7HiI7l 'Win h Powell ,T".mr,.f'A8 ! ,'eluill Fles vh.U.,"!,,eJ"s- .. "Ml W lelui P biiillh . I,"1,? 'i!' '"yneliL m W Itillbert II. Ibirtlut !' w Shuuiiiker. Si Um Clms W rntglny' alt. A He IniM.lils.V 71 Jacob K.Oretr . llee A I-Hides . S.11 7s , FiiritTiirLAnn i ma) 7I.IIIS 701110 70KH 'f'.lul oe tm ei III 7.. llin . Si ir. nilner K Hlmiil. lal' M J;"1 ?;.' .tex 8I ,4n "im'y " ii'itzreid 711 m I)a Id lair . 7s M Merris i: UeavuiSTj'ui (oiitreld A.Neutr 7 M Uulterll Itimllnif'Ti KM Llnn-r Mniier 7s 2.-. Ilewanl .Martin J72, JO I huiles lipain 77U(.peF Leenard 7I1 Win rim s Ituhm. 7i. M Kdnnid I'mitr '71 8 Chin i s l.hj 71 111 Frank II Ituily 171 Kxi Al hi rt .1. Mrf ) ri ii ( v .., ...... i, ., KlchardU Ail mis 7i M l.pen it .Miner 7n' w I'etti II Flick l I'miik II Iteltr 70 'A 7" William s Martini;) an 7 Samuel W Mlllur ,07 fi wi it.perge F liell 'w, Wulli r tiintr . ,M id W Win It HcltMiti V,l Is CM llllcki'iiilertcri,: in si Harrv 11 Cllnn t.i 71 i led 11 t.inger I7J Flunk filiiMu 71 t.lesn M LiaumiiM Jehn s Martin os I li i. If 11 ..I.. n 'Iliurj h Leiden i.i. f lia I. Leng. 01 iiivin ii hums U '" Miner Ilium . i.l nil Will II liell u Herhert Ilcltnhu lid lu.l Itirtim -n Harry Itenidiimn M CC lttliiiciitjiijdi r5l 5 lia C iHik. 1 1 21 Minenii iiiiitmaii V InineiC rrliuti 17 .. J I f his A Mulone 'ti '0 hilw s MirUinan te 7 t red Knist lr .S 7 . JIA 11 J .S A VA l)E 1 1'. Tim Alinuil iinigi of llin I'uplUnr tlie , Pml Ckitp.. Tholellowlugnioragesor the pupils who attended St. Mary's academy during the past scholastic j ear ure the result or the j ear its well as the examinations during the wtek beginning June 8: (.ladnate MUi llcckle A Itheids.'J'llI 15. Svuler A. MIhO Annle Lonill, M t 10 . lie glniAltlck, trmie, .Nellie Altluk, VI t 3. i;nler P. Misses Agnes McCniieiuy, 1T1S7: Jiwle Mc(.euni, 'Jit's, Ntllle llrjuiit, 9117; Lldal'ianglej.'JIl 10, LIIui 'ilricki ru, 'J0 21 bonler (' Mlis Miigle Ilariteii, 'Mi',. ,LIcuiiiii Mct.nmn, '17 t-i. Llzzle Hi lllj.'rtl 5, !'.'" sbcair.'jJ'n; Annle Jlcl.mi rn.WAf Katie JIcTa'Ui!, 'JOtS; LlliiLi)Will,yi3-7. Junier A. Mnstei l.ddlu Altlclc. tmV, , VHi lu13 Liuit.'jesi, 'le,le llrvaiit,is;. Flerin .NeilniPk,87;f ; harlolte Mclugue, 850 7 , hullo 3IcCouemy, trli-i Hlcenu Di rAirrutM- Flmt ( lues. Alice Hah crbunh.WW; Julia .Neibpck, W5-7 ; Jehn I.e. ell, rjj : Jehn McUeurn, 'M; lbcrt McC'onn McC'enn my.'i'l; j'aul .McCimeiny, 'n , loin MeLIIIgett, W, llattle Mcdiaiiii.uj; .Mai Ceylo, UJ. bpcend Clans Inecnt AltlPk, tri , U I". xic d ran n 'J3 j CI irence Malone. til; IIushId Stew art,U5'; It J .Met. rutin, WW; Jiimis McCene V.'1-' y.'. ""K" McUiurni, W.JIuj Jtikcr, K5, Jlumt M uglier, S5 1hln1Clas Ldtlln Clark, 71 Irpiie Muirlen, 7S, Ulllle l.anl,71; Oeo W i ber, 75 . lcIe ilc ilc Oevern,70, llun clgler, co j bun linker, m, lleglim lewcll, 50 j irancls "ener, M Alice Martin, 75 The exhibition of fancy work nt SL Mary's academy w 111 lie oleicd en Wednesday. Ox or noe persons haie called te Inspect the work since It has ljeeu en oxhlbltien.. eiiHunrixa vim.i)itii.wi hai. An i:iiJe)nllOrrnliii ut tlie Mulberry Streit i:iaugi Ileal Church. Chlldrcn'si Diy was duly and projierly ol el ol seriedln the i:angelIcd church, en Mul berry abe e Orange, L. X. Weruian, pastor, en Sabbath last, June 'Jslh. The babbdh school and preaching services In thu morning were net se w oil attended en account el the threatening ruin, but in the eienlng the church was crowded with parents and chil dren, old and young. The children, how hew how e or, baling the preference, as the day was especially set apirt for them by the last gen gen eral conrerenco, namely, the last Sabbath In June. Tlie programme arranged by the beard or missions was carried out qiiite creditably, each ene haling bis or her part w oil pro pre pared. The music wasdilllcult. but notwith standing it was well rendered. 'Ihoielloctiou was net loigettcu, but was inade a prominent moms or grace. A geed sum wus realized for the support of tlie missionaries new h ird at work in Japan, the sun-rise kingdom. This mission has an espoehl waim lcellug ler the work among the heathen in that land, us ene of their pastors, Dr. K. llrockei and Ijmlly, in 1S70, lelt Lancaster mission te go te Jap in and preacli tlie gospel te these heathen jieo jiee jieo ple ; w he alter laboring fl e years contracted typhoid foer lrem exposure te the discase and died rrem the ollectsaud Is the first mis sionary el the church burled in heathen lands. Ills widow Is still there hard ut work, but since then quiten number have been sent te assist her and theso who went with the family. The work has increased wonderfully in these eight jears, se that they haie M axerage or lrem 80 te 90 in attondance when thn gospel Is preached. Thus ended anether Children's Day. The entire day was aiery enjoyable one. The (lowers wero distributed among the hick, Ac. Let t cm (iniiitnil by tlie ItegUter. The following letters were grnuted by the reglstoref wills for the week ending Tues day, June SO : AnMixisriiArieN Maigaret Helt, do de ceased, late et Kast Hemplleld township; T.evi Jiaruisli, Laist Hemplleld, adminis trator. Win. Vess, deceased, late or Lancaster city; Annle Vess, city, administrator. Fanny F. Ue.tr, dwaisd, late of Warwick township ; Andrew 1J. Hackmau, Warwick, administrator. Win. l Thompson, doceasod, late el Lan caster city ; Cathorlue T. MoIIxey, city, ad ministrator. Tlstamuntaiiv Martha Miller, deceased, late or Kast Denegal township; Jehn Miller and Jeseph Miller, Vaat Denegal, executer. Anna Land is, deceased, late of Maiihelm township ; Christ. M. iless, M.mbelm town, ship, executer. The Maple Cileit) Club's Sheet, On Thursday the Maple (Jioxe gunning club will held their llrst sport at McQrnnn'a lwtk, and geed sjiert is proniiaed. Ten well woll knew n gunners w ill take part in the match, and each will sheet at ten birds. Xc outslde gunning will be allowed, and as a great deal of Interest is taken in the club a large mull. unce will be present, The club intend pur chasing traps for clay pigeons, black birds, Ac., ami will bhertly haxeull kinds of shoot sheet ing. They liaxe ulready been iuvlted by clubs iu diflercilt cities te partlcipate in sheeting. Left for ICurepe. l'etcr Dorshelmor, or HiriMn-IIaiid, left to day ler New Yerk and will sail for llremeii te morrow, In the steamer Kibe. Mr. Dor Der Dor bhelmor gees te Kurope en apleitsure tripand w ill isit relatives in (ermany. Court Jo-Merron. Court will lueotte-piorroxv morning at 10 o'clock, for the appointment of lowers and lbs transaction of current buslutss. LANCASTER, TWO CENTS AN OUNCE. 1 It IS POSTAL VltAMtrs THAT fit) 1XTU r.irr.VT Tu-.vuitmnr. Tim l'rliu Ipil One Tlmt of Deiilillnz the Weight That Twe Cent! Will Carrj-I'rn. v luliina llecnrillng tlie Mulling or Nuns. imperii, Maiiuirlpt nml Proof. On to-merroxx-, July 1, the nexv pestage rates agreed upon by Congress will go into eilect. The letter rate for the Unlted States and Canada will remain at two cent, but that will carry a letter net ONcecdlngiui ounce, whlleat iirosent Itiiiust net oxceod hall an eunce. Drep letters, in cilles whero there In dollxery by cirriers, xvlll still be charged two con tM, but In ether places ene cent will lx) the rate. The nexv laxv reduces the rate or ixistage rrem two cents te ene cent per pound en all nowspipers and periodicals when sent by the luiblishnr nml frrmt ii... onice of publication, including samploceplos, or when sent lrem a nexvs agency te actual subscribers or te ethor news agents. I'rhate Indlxlduals mailing new stupors and porlodi perlodi porledi cals will iay atthoraleof ene cent for four ounces. Any artiole or Iteinliiany newnrnper or ethor publication may be marked ler obser vation, oxcept by written or printed words. without u(,rcae el jiostage. .Second class matter cannot be Inclesed In emolepos, but must be xxranned extMisnil nt imth .t..lu ..,, that the contents can be readily oxamlued. On the wra)per or second-class in dter no prlntlugwlll bonllewed, boiend the name and address or the publisher or news agent, and unmoor publication, oxcept ii reuuest te the K)stmaster te notify In case the paper Is net taken out or dollxerod, or reijuest te re. turn the same or te dollver the kiiue te soine ethor iiersen, 11 net cdled for, or notice when subscription endH. Hamiile copy of secend class publication should Le marked en xxnpper "Satnple Cejiy," te be delixered In i Ity or publlcitleu, IKisbige ene cent en cadi nexxspaer, without regird te weight et frequency of Issue. Jowsngents cmuet send sample copies ut I)emi(l rates. As many orseiis refuse te take rrem the postelllco p iiiers which nre sent te them as siniple copies, II net se marked, ler fear of obligating thonifcelxes, under laws or most states, te juy for a gear's suliscrlptlnn, the great luKuntage te publishers iu marking en tlie wrappers of all sample copies the xxerds "simple copy" In npnareuL Manuscript by Itselr is llrst-class matter. I'roeisand eorreiUod proels are third-cl.iss matter, and may be accompanied by the ergl- linl .. villi... .-I... O iiiii ..ii.ie-ii iiiaiiueiiiu l'lttlllHJXTfAI. PHOFAXITi." Iho Kind of I.iiigiMge That an Kxrculliu 3Iay nml May ut I'mi. I ieiii the Vim Voik sun. Wohaxeseon uoxxhero a contradiction of the story that tlie president recently used In public the expression, " fly the great Jehv ci;"but we llud two apologists for such l.mguige iu our esteemed coiitemixirurios, the Lancaster Intclh'jcnccr and the Albany JJvcniiu; Journal, Republican both. The 1'ennslxaiil-i Journal thinks that oxen lr.Mr. Ci.uvui.am) really used that form of blasphemy, he was nownisethan Oen. Jai k- bO.v, xx he en ene occasion has been reported as sweiring "by the L'ternal." The JJecmng Journal jxiints out, furthermore, that the Identical words put into the mouth of Mr. Ci.ivi;i,mi were used bv Cel. IIiiian Am i.n iu deiu uiding thesurrender ofTiceu-derog-i. Lxcellent authorities, ir.iny author ities could be admitted In such a case. Iicn these, hoxxex-or, en tlie supposition tint swearing might sometimes be admis sible, would nut justiry Mr. Cl.KVLLAM) in this Instance The most reckless apologist for profanity would net leek with the same forlieaninee upon nu oxhlbltien or mssieii ex era discussion of Nexv Yerk and Ilull.de money as upon the w rath of President J ack ack se.vxxhen expressing his determination te threttle the least sign or resistance te the authority of the United States; or upon the solemn Iangu igoet Cel. A i.i.un when calling upon the ilritisli commander te surrender Ticoudereg-x te the ropresentatixes or the Continental Congress. Still, there cau be no excuse at all for any one's ulng blasphemous words, and xxe trust Mr. Cleveland has Ikkui inlsreiiorted. At the miiiu time we will net forget that, although President Jacksen may lmxe some times set a ioer example in regard te his language, he was a true blue Demecrat, and the closer l'i esident Cllvjilan i fellows him In ielltlcs the better for him and for the country. 1 si.l LT nvnt.i:i's tiii .it. Her Cnilllftel Arguing That She Win as Much I'utrlet as lieiwi Nkxv Yenu, June 30. The trial et Mrs. Ysciilt Dudley was resumed te-ilay. Thore was no dlmunltien in the attondance. The court room xxas crew tied long before the time set for the proceedings te commence. Dr. Dennlsen, connected with the Chamber street hospital, whodressed Kessa's wound, was called te the stand. He descrlbed in detail the locality and character or the xx eund. At the conclusion of his testimony the prosecution rested ami Mr. Dutes, of counsel for the defense, began his opening address. Mr. Hutes roviexxod the work of the dymuuiters In L'ngland and called at tention te the fact that Kes,i had epenly boasted and cenfissed te haxing plotted a number el explosions that hud oc curred throughout England. He claimed that If O' Donevan Uessa we an Irish patriot, ns Itessa had asserted hlmseir te be, Mrs. Dudley was equally as well entitled te be considered an English patriot. Mrs. Dudley hud assaulted Kessa because he xvas the enemy or her i euntry and solely with a vlexv te punishing him. itebsi wus prosent and listened intently te the address. Mr. Uutes, continuing, briclly rex lowed the physical Infirmities te which the prisoner had ler j ears been subjected te, and closed by assort assert ing that her mind had been se allected thereby that she was net rospenslblo ler her conduct Thejury in the Dudley cose brought ina xordlcter "net guilty" en account or In sanity. The Judge has net slgnihed whit disposition he will makoel her wise. THIS PltlLAlthLVIIlA JCACAMP.MJCXT. The He In r.ilrineniit 1'urk Uniting Iiniwi te their .Werk. IMliLAiiuLi'iiiA, June ye. Te-day the soldier boys "get down te business." Yos Yes terday was really ii holiday for thorn, but discipline commencod te be enforced te-day There were nbeut 2,300 men in camp this morning, and the probabilities are before the week Is out 1,000 mere will be added. Gen. Henry W. Slecuui tukes command te-day. The soldlers are unanimously onthuslastle oxerthoboautyor the camp ground. This morning was doxetod te practice drills. The llrst oxhlbltien drill will take place this aftornoen, the gattllng gun batteries and the zeuuxes companies participating. It was propesod te haxe competltlvo drills oxery day until Friday, anil en Satuidey In honor or the -Un of July, special attractions will be offered. Colonel Moero, or Iho 1st Ohie loglinent, will net let Ids men drill if an admission feo Is charged. Common council yosterday passed a reso lution requesting the park commissioners te threiv the grounds open two dais frce te the public. Held Itiutlan Hebbcm Foiled. Kikpf, June 3a An attempt was made yobterday te rob the imperial treasury at Oemaii or the million roubles deposited thereln. The rebbers were llred upon and oscaped without securing thelr booty. The gianih Cholera lterenl. Maduu), June SO. Reports from the cholera-strisken districts place the number of new cases yesterday at 1,322, and the deaths are 002. PA., TUESDAY, JUNK HO, 1885. xoitrei.ic hf.fi:ats LAXCASTf.ll. Seme Crlllinl Lrrers In tlie III Id tlnliiirnrd Ilmiilt. ipliilii lliu The Liuiiisterclub placed their llrst gaine en this trip at Norfolk last evening, and were defeated Iu aclose and lery exclllng contest. The visitors wcie outplayed all around. Henry pitched ler the llisttlmn against the Laucader, and but four hits wero madenirhlm. The Norfolk xx-ore but little stronger at the bat, and had but the hits oil Doagle. lianciLSter also had the greater num ber of errers, and three or tlie four were made by outlleldors, whero they nre always ery damaging. The score was : I.AMCA8TKR. II nenniLK, I ni n Parker, I. . Oldllcld, e... Illlaucl, 2. .M'lam'y, m Demitd. .1 . Hiulth, r Teiimey, s . Jacob), 2 Dprln. i !!i Vl Dlck'is'ii.m "i '! ri I HI I II. (i 1 II en 0 II 1 I 1 1 curl, x I'ehpii, 1 .Matthias. 0 Henry, p Dciigle, p 0' t) 0,13 Ualllgan, I. Stene, r . Mack 0 II 1 Lk, 1 e 2 0 0 0 total. 4 27'IC Total 5 27 ill 2' iHNlnes. Lancaster n 0 0 0 0 e 0 I) .Norfolk 0 1 1 0 I) 0 e II 1- 1 e 2 BCUMART, Left en bales N'orfelk, 8i UuiuiMi i,4. virnrk Hy Henry. !l j by Dciisln, 2 llasp nil HUM lli-iirx', .1 Dpngle, 2. rljht biimi nu irrern LiinciiKtrr, 2; orlelk, 4. Hit by bill-l'eHilI and Hlekei-Heii llmu of gtime One hour and ixicnlj live minutes UmplieW Ciurj Other games yesterday At llaltlmore: Ualllmore 12, Athletics 11; .it Pittsburg: Louisxille I, Pittsburg T (V, lunlngsi ; id Ilroeklxn: llroeklxn I, MeUO, at St. leuis: RL Leuis .1, l'hlladelpldi 2; at Chicage: Chicago II, Ilosten 0; at llullale: I'roxidence 12. llullale U: at Detreit: Detroit 1. N'nu Yerk 1 ; nt Washington : National 7, Trenten 3. JiASTimx i.r.Aeui: nr.v.risa. liiipertant lluln- Tmnmirtpil Itrnrramge. mint of the l'l.ijlng Siliitlule, A sici,d meeting orthe Kasteru lymi;ne was held Iu Philadelphia yesterday. 'Iho delegates prosent wero Tellx J MeseM, Vlrglniacliib, or Illcbmenil; Michael Scaalen, Natien il club, or Washington ; Uoergn lliti. laid, Newark club; J. C. Clark and P. V. Itewers, Trenten club, or Jersey City, and I L. Slade, Norfolk club. President Diddle U)ck was In the chair, The llrst business tninsictcd xxas the expulsion et the Wilming ton club, lately transrerred te Atlantic City, for nen-piy merit nrguarantee money te thu x irgmiaiiuiiorieiK cuius, ine xviltulngteu club was net Beir-supperting in the former city, and since it xxas transferred te Atlantic City met xx 1 1 Ii no better success. Since tlie Jersey City club lias disbanded, tlioTrentous were transferred te that city, owing te lack of8iip(ert lu Trenten, and it xxas yesterday granted isirmisklen te play out Its champion ship games in Jersey City and continue uiiiler the name or the "Trenten club, or Jersey City." The IUstern League fellow oil thoaitien of the American Association and by a uumimnuH xote aliellshed the foul bound. The scIhmIiiIu couimittee thou rear rangisl the schedule and the six clubs jet remaining xx ill continue te play for the -"n-n. nits as by this rexlsed schedule: VIIIUIMA AT IIOXIU With Newark June 30, Julv 1, : 31, Soptemlicr is, pi, , Imcastcr July 3, -l (a. m. and August 1, i, fi, September 23, 21. 2d. 20, JO, p. in.), Truiten July t). 7. 1. 21. 2.". 27. Sentomber II, 15. 10. National August 10, 11, 12. Norfolk August II, 15, 17. .sonreLif XT IIOMK. LmciLster Jiine29, ., July I, 20, ,tn, j, Suptumber II, 15, III. Tronteu July 3, 1 (n, in. and p. in.), Au gust 1, I, 5, SeptemlKjr IS, It. 21. Nexxark July (!, 7, 8, 21, 25, 27, September 23.2J.2U. National August C, 7, K Virginia August 27, 23, L"l. NAriONAI, Al 1IOMI. Tronteu June tember 23, 21, 20. 2'J, July 1.2!!, 30,31, .Se- Nexxurk July 3, l(a. m. and p. iu.), August 1, I, 5, Scplcmbei II, 15, Hi. Lancaster July 0,7, 8, 21, 25, 27, September n iy, 21. Virginia August 22, 21, CO. Norfolk August 18, IU, 21. TllKNTON AT JKIlSKt CI1X. Vlrglnlt July 10, 11. 13, Septomlier 1, 5, 7. Norfolk Tuly 18, 20 22, September J, 1 1, 12. National July 15,10,18, August .11, be be teinber 1, 2. Newark August 10, 11. 12. Iincastcr August 11, 15, 17. XKWAIli: AT HO MIL. Norfolk July 10, 11, 1J, August 31, Sep tember 1, 2. National-July 18,20,22, Septomber 4, 5, Virginia July 15,10, 17, Soptemlicr u, II, Trenten August 22, 21, 20. Lancaster August 18, 10, 21. LA.NCASTCII AT 1IOMK. National July 10, 11, 13, Septemlxn .i, 11, Norfolk July 15, 10, 17, Septomber 4, 5, 7. Virginia July IS, 20, 22, August 31, tsep- icmoer j, Trenten August 27, 28, 20. Nexxark August 0, 7. 8. Dluineiul I)et. (lasus Is pitching xxell for the Nationals. The Norfolk club has been considerably strengthened since they xxore In lmcister. Thu Trenten-National game xxas a llue ox ex ox hlblteon or errers yesterday, the former hax ing firtcei) nnd the latter ten. The llroeklyn club, has engaged MIke Hlnes, late or the Ilosten team. Hlnes, will meet the llroeklyn club In llaltimore te-day. A Special te the I.M'i:i,i,mi nc lu lrem tlie Landmark or Norfolk sajs that yester day's game xxas the finest exer seen in that texx u. MlkeWaUh has signed as an American Association umpire, and Qulnii, late or the Uastern League, is said te lux e a chance or taking his place. To-merroxv aftornoen the August l'loxxer club xvlll play a match game en the Ironsldes grounds xxitha picked nine. (Jamowlllbe culled at 3 o'clock. A special irem Waterburv, Conn., says "Joe Dattlu, captain el the Waterbury club, has been nllured nnd will probably neeept an umplrcshlp in the American Association." Sen lined and Father Imiirlsiiiivil. tir.w Yenic, June 30. Kdxxurd A. Ueyd and Gee. H. Ueyd, Ldheraud son, convicted el defrauding tlie goxerninont by 11 legally imK)rting pinto glass, were called te the bar or the United Stales circuit court this morn ing. The seu was sontencod te pay a line of $1,000 and the father te imprisonment for 2 years. .le.i'pli Mai kin's Irlillleguu. Chiuacie, June 30. A Jury xxas obtained this morning lu the cose of Jes. C. Macl.in, charged with perjury; and the trial xxas commencod befere J udge Mentn. The first witnesses called was J. A. MeYlckor,fercman, and members or the grand Jury, which In In dlcted Macklu. Kniery Slerrs defends, and the trial xvlll be long and hotly contestod. Outrage en a 13-Vear-OIil Cllrl. Willi amstexvn, Ky., June 30. A torrl terrl torrl ble eutrage was coinmitted en Jennie, 13 year old daughter or U. II. Duulap, near DoxvnlugvlUe this county. The country Is being scarched by arnied nien for Oxven Sleet, the jiorpetrator of the torrlble doed. If caught he will be lynched. Death of ll l'reinlucnt Detroit Mcrthililt. Dktiioit,Juiie 3a Chrlstopher iLMabley, the most prominent merchant of this city, died this morning of general debility aged -10 years. He has been ailing ler six months and had Intonded te go te Kurope next Saturday. He was taken te bed last Thurs. day and bocemo dollrleus last night. Iteortrniilzatleii of the Italian Cabinet. IteMi: Juue 3a Slgner Depretis lias formed a nexv mliilstry,assumlng the olllce of mlulster of foreign afialrs ad interim lu addition te the dutlei or premier. Slgner Tajanl has accepted the portfolio of minister of Justice. Otherwise the cabinet remains as before. INDIANS CAUSING ALARM. tiii: A-i-iiTvm: or tin; nit.tiivM.s HAllt TO lit! TllllKATi:xiMl. A lli-llrr That llin Indian A Mahe u Dp,. prrnte right irAtki-il te .SnriPinlpr Tin Ir Arimt Ulint Tnn I'renilnunt Clipjpiine Clili'N Said In nil lntrrpr. WicmrA, Iviinsas, June 30. The ills. patches el Sunday and the assurances or the deKirtmculnt Washington te the contrary notwithstanding, Iho oxcltement is atfexer beat. At Kcne and Darlington, Iu the territory, uutl the attitude el" the Choyeunos isery threatening. Disialches were read te some pretended iricudly Indians en Sun day ami their grunts el tIRipprexul were long and loud. Twe mere dispatches xxore rccoixed jesterday in which Itlsassertcd that the Indians xvlll make n dosperate light ir asiieu tosurreiiuor tneir arms, xxhicli could only haxe been successrully done under President Arthur's order, proxleus te the apjioaratice or grass this spring. Darlington and the Cantonment are at the mercy or 30,000 braxes,niid oue special says the streams are rising rapidly bctxx'een the agency and the fort. 1'ew Indians are le be scen around the lert, the xxarrlers all gathering nt a point 12 miles axxay en the north fork. A friendly Arapahoe brings In the news that three white men, freighters, were mur dered near the Cuntnument by Chovenne Indians. Scouts are riding the trails iu nil directions day and night. All the rixorsbo rixersbo rixorsbe tween the border at Caldwell nml im. agency nre rising. I'ert Ilene Is under a double rexv of sentinels, and no Indian is allowed Inslde. 'Iho Cantonment Is sixty inlles up the rlxer, and Hpnrfeclly helpless If un atbwk should be made. When tlie lout special xxas sent, there were OcemiianlM of troops at Hcne and ene lu Oklahoma, which had been orderod exer, but before theso troops could make a mei e, twoeompanlc would have te lw heal te the C.intonmenlatid21eftu( tlie agoney, ixldch would loave but six companies for the pest and the fluid. The Indiana nre BUperhly mounted and armedwlth the best weapons made and haxe a full supply of aminnnltlen. The dispatch says there Is but oue way and that is te disarm the Cboyenncs. Ah te the iiioveincntoftho large body of Indians In camp en the north fork but lltlle Is known, as either the agency jieople nor the soldiers haxe felt that it would be safe te attempt te find out by recouneilorliig xxlth se fexx troes at command. IulcrTlenlliR Tne Clipypime ClileU LxxviihML, Kan., June JO. Little Llk and Modlclue Herse, two premineiit Choyenne chlels, arrived hore yosterday with n large squad or Indian children rrem the Choxenne and A r.ipahoe agency, Indian territory, for the government Indian school ut this place. Thuihlefs themselves will rc iniiu forsemo time. They xxore interv lowed as te the rumors of an Indian outbreik among the Choyenne nnd Arapahees and said thore xxas no ground for the reports ; tli it the Indians are having ene or the most successful dances they ever had, their women, for the first time, pirtlcipatlng ; that they en the xx hole are contented. They say the new agent, Dyer, Is unpopular, and Ins l)ecome seared al unfounded rumors. 'Ihelr greatest grlex ance is the allowing by Con gress last xx iu r et a bill for $10,000 for cattle said te have lieen killed by theiu, xxhii li was unjust. They say thelr young men somo semo some titues de kill cattle ; but that the cattlemen are constantly stealing cattle from each ethor, all or xxhii h is charged against tlie Iiidims. They claim that mainly owing te this the Indians are Tast tiring or tlie leases and se Informed the rocent lux estigating coui ceui coui mitteo. 'I hey iiexer had bettei pros pects for creM. They wy Dyer is merely scared by the boys, and Arkansas City and thoceuntry generally Is Interested in spreading sucli rojierts, through the trade it xx III bring. 'I hey say Indians noxer send thclrtlilldrenaway when about te begin war ; but rather nlxxaysget thorn home; that ene hundred Indian teams started ler Caldwell jesterday te freight ler the gevernment. Anether squad of children is being nexv gathered at the agencj' te start for here July 15th. They would net be here te remain if war xx as en hand. Kegaidiug Little Hobe's re lu sal te take his band's apportionment, they say tli it xx hile he would net ceme nfter it himself, his veuchers were sent tehiin. His band contains only 10 men, and they are unpopular with tlie xxhole tribe. An Indian Scout Killed b) Mlttuke. Washington, D. C, June "50. Captain Craxxlerd reports tothevvnrtlcpirtinont from acampnear Oputo, Moxlee, stating tint In dian trnlls wero discovered en tlie leth inst., and en the following day the scouts ovorteok the Indians xxhe Hed pursued by the troops. Light bupks and four bejs escaped and fifteen w omen and children vxore captured, togetherwlth the horses stelen by the In dians from Quadaloujie canon. Other Indians are belng pursued iu the Slerr.i Madrcs. Txxe Indian scouts vxore fiied upon bj' an Ameri can named Woodward, who mistook them for hostile, and oue et them xxas killed. Du ring the engagement en the l'lth, ene Indian scout xxas shot through the vxrlst and bome of the Indian captives wero wounded. riuhtliiK tluniMprs Coiiijireiulno Tin Ir Keir. Nlxv Yeiik, June 30. Larry O'Unen and Gee. Truman who fought en Uroadwaysemo xx oeks age, apiioareil iu the Ilarlem inilice court this morning. O'Hrlen looked p.tle and xxas ery thin. Truman is stout and leeks well. O'llricn declined te makeauy charge against Truman, and Truman would net presecute O'llricn. 'Iho latter was dis charged. Truman was required te furnish f500 ball te answer in the court el general sessiens for carrying concealed xx capons. Steel Works Start Up Again. ItLLLAiiti:, O., June 3a The Ilollaire steel works started up lu all departments to day, the Amalgamated association men all returning te work, oxcept the lour te whom the company objected. The heaters and rollerBxill go te work to-merroxv, but the nail works cannot be started bofero next week. About 300 men are engaged in the departments nexv running, and nt least200 mere xx ill be at xx erk w lien the ethor branches start. A Colored Milliliter DUgrnreil, Jiuri'Ar.e, N. Y., June 30. The Alrlcan M. i:. coufereneo this morning, took up the case or Hev. W. I'. Marshall or Klndorheok, charged xxlth soductlen under promlse of marriage and desertion of his victim. The session xxas held with closed doers, and as the result or its deliberations Ilrother Mar shall xxas oxpellcd from the church en thu ground or gross immorality. Shet Her IIpciiuse She llejeitcd Illm. Hiu.una, Ark., June 3a At Themas IJyrnes' plantation en Sunday, l'etcr Carr, a negre, aged 21, xxhe lives en an adjoining plantation, shot and killed Mary Jacksen, a geed-looking mulatto girl xxhe had rejected his addresses. Carr Hed and has net yet been captured. Dirk Hum Skips. WATinuiunY, June 30. Dick " Hums, late pitcher et the Milwaukoe club, who came hore te play with the Water burys, skipped the texvn ulter playing txx'0 games and accepting advance money. Uefere going he shoxved an eiler or $1,000 he hadrecelved fiein Lucas, of the St, Leuis league club, te complete the seasen wltli that club. a ma siitr.KT vah mniKi'.t The C.iii,luitei a Irlxern of n ChliiiBe Llue CViue Their Werk. Cliii'Afie, June10.-At I o'clock thlsmoin thlsmein lug all the conduiters and drivers el the Vxcst Dlxlslnn street railway went en a strike. They gathered iu 01.0 ul n t,0 buns te prevent the lempany from running out ears. The West Dlv isien company opor epor oper nteshdln score ofllnes, traversing by far the largest and most populous portion of the city. The InhahiUuiU of this vast section wero without means of transrtatlondewn town this morning, ns net a car was in mo tion. Iho greatest InceiivenleiKO Is lielng fel, but the symiiathles of the public are with tlie strikers. Thn erl,ri,,'r n, i,..i.i leading t the strike was the men's complaint against a superintendent and demand for Ids removal. 'Iho company acceded but a fevv days age, the ceminny discharged several "Id omplejcH for no ethor apparent reason than that they were leaders in tormenting discontent among the men. At n meeting en Saturday night the men determined te strike te-daj', unless the dismissed ompleyosworo reinstated. A cnmmittce xxaited imn tlie officers or the company yesterday, with no ne no tlce te this eilect, which xxas tern up iu their presence without oxen being read. At a meeting nt mlclnlght, tlie men were very In dignant nnd determined finally te go out this morning. Sunt. Uike. or tlie ceiiinniit. published a card this morning, averring tint the mennvcredisclnrgcd for cause and that much as a strike was le be regretted, the company must stand It rather than jleldte the Impertinent nnd unreasonable demands of the men. TIIO 1AJST SCHOOL (IlliLS. Were Tiny Hurled In n 0 by a Hand of lj"l' .' Marshall, Ills., June JO Tlioreisgre.it excitement here ever the supjiosed clearing up or the iiij stery about the disappearance or txxe little school gljls or Llllngham, who were supposed te haxe been kidnapped bj gypsies, alxiut two months age, txxe and one eno ene hair miles east or hore. Txxe bejs, while walking across a clever field, near where the suspected band camped when here, found a hele iu the shape or a grave 4 feet long 2'$ feet wide. The sherill and deputy held an Inquest yesterday and dis covered that a human being or beings had oecupled the grnva Whlle digging, a gypsy man from a baud, which, passed through the city early in the mernlnir came Kiiddenii ever the hill upon the crowd.butget away as seen as possible Hri ,w'ns scen te Jein the bund and stepped In the read ImW, as the poeplH around the gravu could net be seen from the wagon Iiecause or thu hills. He must hive i-rne from Heme motive, una. ware that anjeuu waflnoarthe sixet. The children's renniiis wero recently burled ... k.is nun., anil nucrwardM xrhcii the hogs had begin te root them out, iik-n atray, Clr cumhUiices noted by theso Iu the vicinity or theciuip,and held or no slguiliuince then show that the lest ihlldren were with Him gypsies. It is prexed that the children were with them at the next town. Hoping fur Kelp.me en n Tpihn Uatllj. Jenn, Ills., June je W.dker Ham Ham eond, a counterfeiter serviiigateu-jcMr term Iu Jeliet prison, was releised j-esterd iy en a writ or hilieas corpus and Liken te Spring held te qipear belore JudgeTre.it. Ham Ham eond xxas convicted iu ISM) en an inrorma inrerma inrorma tien and seuteiii ed te hard labor. He claims that Judge Drumtneud granted a writ or habeas corpus in his case exer three years age, but (baton account of the illiieoseVtli.it Judge the writ was never executed. The ground en which Hammend hejes ler re lease Is the recent decision el the 1'nlted States supreme court tint i rimes w hicli sublet t con. v lets te hard labor are " infamous," and must be tried by indictment by grand jurj and net by information. Hammend is n hiewd old eld old tlmer, xxell iested en the laws and hgd technicalities, and is xerj- jiositixe iu assert ing that he will noxer ceme back te Joliet Iluil'.ile Wants the K:lrp. Hlfi'ai.e, N. Y., June JO. On account el the probable action et the Citirens' Heierin as.sociatien in stepping peel selling at tlie driving park, the directors decided a week age te have no circuit races tills j ear. Since that decision was made public, prominent buslness men as well as levers of borso berso borse llesb have been putting their heads together and considering the subject which luu been the all ImperLint topic witli them as with cltireus In general. It is reported tlds morn lug that a satisfactory arrangement will be made whereby sweat cloths and wheels el fortune will be abolished and peel selling under tlie surv oillnnce or the isillce permitted. It is belioved this compiemiso will be ac cepted. Great satisfaction is expressed nt the prospect or the resumption or the usual niiiiu drace week, as about j200,000 is sjient in tills city during that week each jeir. Inipretimicnt In Kaunas XX heat l'rnipctk. Tei'kka, Kansas, Juue 30. Hcperts from thirty points along the line or the Kansas Southern raiheid and foity-llxe points along the llue of the Southern railroad, xx liich em braces the largest wheat growing districts or Kansas, show- a much hotter condition or nll.drs than has been heretofore reported. Trem these reports it is new almost certain that Kansas will ralse at least hair et list year's crop et wheat, or twonty-five million bushels, which IsloOperconL better than the hist report or our state beard or agricul ture. A eisel 48 Hours Uxeuliic. NuwYeuK, June 30. A steamer under sail was wen by the White St.u steuuer Ho He Ho publie vxhi'li arrived here jesterdaj-, 1,300 miles rrem Pastnet, bound east. It is con jectured bj' seme te be the Cuuard steamer Gallia, xxhicli Minister S. S. Cox nnd ox ex ox Senater Hosceo Ceukllng tire en beard. She isnexv IS hours ex ordue. At this hour, 10.30 a. in., no news have been received at the company's olllce ofherarilval. Qulknstexvn, Juue30. 1 he stoainer Gal lia, of the Cuuard line, reported over-due, was sighted en Thursday last. Her shuft xx-as broken and she xxas being towed by another steamer. She Is cxiccled te loath this pert during the current xxcek. Oeu. Grant's Condition. Mi. McUntmen, N. Y., Juue 30. Te-day brings no especial cliauge in Gen. Grant's condition. The night was ene or broken rest though net or pain. Mucels accumulated frequently In his threat, and vhenoverthat happoued the effort te remoxe it nwakeued him. Dr. Douglas found lilin looking well this morning. Ills facehad a fresh color nnd his oj-es were bright and clear. Te Judge from his appearauce lie had improved In all resiccts, j et it meant te the doctor no mere than the sj-stem had been rollevod of the darting pains that formerly phiched the feat ures, net that any measure of strength or vitality had been regained. It Is cloudy to te day and the temperature Is at 55 dogrees. Te He Hanged In Het Wruthrr. HurrALe, N.Y.,June 30. Franz Jesor Pet Pet mekj, who was brought hore rrem Auburn last ev enlng for sentonce at the goneral term te daj', was brought into court this morning. Petmeky was arrcsted for the murder or Mrs. Froitzhelm, at Auburn, May 20, 1SS3, ami was tried In the supreme court and the case carried te the court of appeals which re fused te grant n new trial. Judge Smith sontencod the prisoner this morning te be hanged Frldaj, Aug. 21st. Petmiky steed unmoved throughout the proceedings. He was taken from the court room te the depot and placed en beard the neon train for Auburn. PHICE TWO C1CNTS. NINK .MILLIONS SHOUT. uiiiut nr.citKAHC tx uerxnxatKnr tii.cr.ipis reit tiii: fiscal tv.Ik. , n:... w. "S4 ine i.imi "reililIJI,eiMl,rMM;viraiitM,- oeo.ooo t.i.i ................... . ' 5vJEfcF . ..... . . ... ...-iiiieiiuii el ll0 l'ulille Debt Laid Vear mOB.OOO.OOO, Dtlicr WiMhliigteii .Netei. j Waniiinoten, June W-Aliheunli wtok-M-rate ami elllcl.il vi.iiuutnu rii. ....., U , -....,. ,ui llluuilUIAUIIVlll- f inu K) eriiiiiuni mr tne fiscal j e ir, cHaiag b 5 W daj', w ill net be obuiiiable for seme tlmo.lbeH'S && fellow lug approxiinate figures nre given fe.TiW day : ThoreceipUs of the L'overiiimritfhf'ilin'"3 IsH 'OitlLs of till) llmnnutiu,,! SV... !.' fiscal vear xxlll fill nlm. . .. t i 1 1,.. .in ., i i AeERK orthe estimates. 'Iho roceiiiU lrem listnmn . have been f 181,000,000, histeid er$I8.- 000,01," m as estimated. Prem Internal revenue they ffik h ixe been f 112,000,000, Instead er$ll (MO.doe. Z fr?l as cstlm lted tninl Iho i.iluw,U.,,,.. i... Vit! f 2S,000,000, Instead or f 30,000,000. ' hn total receipts thus being ?J2 1,000,000 agalt st f530L- '$ non.nen rwiii,in.i ,. .'i. ..!.. T ,v k ' " ,m,ivjwus es.-uiuni jr.- - . imblic debt ter the month enillm Irtn. Ml --..f.,. vj.i.huh,,,, inu ii;iiiii:Lif in ni init tf will be In the neighlxirhiKxl or flLOOO.Oen. "I making the reduction or the ilnbi fm-fb fiscal year hIkjiU- OOO.IKK), agaii st flOflt. ....,....,., viiuiin iicu year. cue ex "i,'? i.iiuuiudiui inu gevnrumciii ler tpe yt-ar. estim ded nt about $20,000,OOOJ vx ill It realltj realltj realltj aiil)roxImite?J10,000,(K0. ,' V UASltlMlTOX AL" II A. V,t f titlie .VieiilnlnipntH hiuI Snnt Illirirint Depiirtnieulii. Wasiiiviiten, D. ('., June 30. TI dent te-daj' appointed Wim I). II supervising insiiecter or steam vossel Ninth district. Tlie presldent te-day conimissiei fellow ing iMistm esters : .lames T. Ma at Cortland, N. Y. ; Mlcliaet Glennt relk, Vn.; James II. Moere, Mem City, l'i. I -ill the "utry, ., 0' I its The president lias recognbed C. f a- w consul et the German empire for the ,,-un Oregon at Portland. Jesh Mijares c '. f tlie rnlted States or Moxlee at Bosten lss, and Jose Dcgares, xice consul or Pert ijji, at Savannah, Georgia The appointment or J. II. McGrer, fpr maiij j ears an ompleyo or the custom divi sion or tlie treasury and new assists ' taid acting chief, will be announced te-ds or to morrow, as chief el that dixlsion.vice Tameg, reslinied. The anDeiutment Is nu ttrl,.t admiuistratixe reform principles anc Hgeu orally commended. Secretary Lamar has appointed hlf son, T. Q. C Lamar, jr., as his prix-ate se fttary vlce U I', Haniii, promoted te boa lerk in the law oftlce of the secretary's office, mtorler departnienL Frank W. HIgolexv. a law clerk In (he hoc retarj-' oftlce, interior department, has re signed, te enter the practice of law 1 1 Michi gan. Pension Commissioner Black te-day din. nijssed slxty-fpur special examinerf ;: jhe pension olllce. On July 1st, ISM, fuaJu dred and fifty Bieci2l examlnewfaje nv thonzed by Congress te Le.xnjploye Wftt year ai?i,AX each, or this numlier i hi t during the j'ear been transferred te ft ngn lar roll te fill vacancies as they eecurjW it is the remainder or this special for" phe xxore te-day discharged. SecrcLiry Whitnej-has roxeked thr jrdcr prohibiting the wives et navy officers lrem following their husbands le sutiens it which thej- may be assigned te duty. The president te-day signed the commis sions or Henjamln T. Peach, jr., ( Iiynii, Alass., te lx pension agent el Bosten Mas., and J.unes M. Ad mis, or Wuhiugu toirl-terj-, te be register of tlie land jftloe at Siokane Palls, W. T. The bureau ei engraving and priming re organized te-day by the disclnrge of tli) persons, nllecting a sav ing of f2V) per daj-. Tlie eight hour laxv w 111 heroafter be cnlen'd in this bureau. llONVtr inenai HankA The number or new national banks flstab-. lished during the current fiscal j eat vx as HC The corperato exlstcnce el 7J1 banks wiu ox ex tended during the jear. I earful of Cholera. Owing te the prevalence or cholera thu training squadron will saildirect from Lisben te Madeira and will return te thu United States earlier than was proposed, leaving Lis Lis eon for this country nn July 11th. e InxeitlKUtliin Llkelj, The district attornej-saj she cumet begin any investigation into tlie death ei M.idaiue Haxene, who died ns seme or he-- friends thought unnaturally a fexx daj's age. Unless seme dehuite accusation is made. The coroner of the district saj-s as ihe bedj was burled iu Maryland, he has no juriwile tien ever it. As her seu and the district ofll efll cials decline te take the initiative In bringing about an investigation, there will prubat'y be nothing mere said or done about it. Itllnd Turn's Mether Wants lllin. Washington, D. C. June 30 It. J. Lerche. a Nexv Yerk nttnnini' lins T)m.inrn.1 fn A.'Slir1 a w rit of h ibeas corpus lu Virginia, te James , J$&d N. lietlmue, commanding him te prixlucs' v"Si "lllind Tem," the pi mist, iu court. He rep. $&' resents the mother et " ltlind Tem,'1 who li -SfT lu a great state or pox crtj It is alleged that' rt.f3ftS Ilethune has bocemo very wealthy from &$$& earnings ei ine musical vxonuer. ? c fl .1.11111. l.llllL'I IS1I1ISIIIII, . ji Hosres, Mass, June JO. At 8 o'clock this J, IlinrTlllll. ill.. lutlln. ,,l a. l.nlcfll.in A....I..M ... i- ifi tlie wharf of tlie National Deck nml Wate. ik heuse cempanj', nt Hast Bosten, and in use unloading the ship "Agener," exploded, xxlth a loud report, sending large fragments of iron iljlng lu all di rections and breaking a hele ten feet square iu the wharf. Mlclnel Doren, an om em om plejoot the oxvner or the boiler, sustained many cuts en the head, his left arm broken and his left side xxas crushed in. He may rocexor. Sex oral men working the boiler sustained sovero bruises. The bollerwas iu bad order before Itwas llred up this morning. IteihuiiiK Their I'orie of Operator. HALrnteiiu, Mil., June 30. Te-morrow, bj' order et the receivers, the working ferce or operators or the Bankers' and Merchants' Telegraph cempaiij-, in this city, will be re diiccd te one-hnir the regular number. Many of theso lotaiued iu the sorvlce will have theli sal.ules cut from ten te twenty per cent. funeral of Charles 7acpcfeL The Ameral el the late Charles Zaopefel took place this morning nnd was largely attended. Hequlem muss was celebrated at St. Authority's Catholle church and the inter ment was made at at ,Teqnh' CjibjiVjcwiu CjibjiVjcwiu cterj'. '--- WEATlIKlt PllOltAHILlTIES. The Condition of the llaremcter and Thor Ther Thor ineineterand Indications for the Merrow. Wahhinciten, D. C, June 3a Fer the Mlddle Atlantic stales, fair weather, northerly winds, stationary follexvod en Wednesday bj' rising tomiveraturo. Hiilus have f.dlen In New L'ngland, the Seuth Atlantic and Kast GuU states ; elso else elso xxlieref.dr xxoatherhas generally provalled, The tomperuturo has falleu docldedly in the districts en the Atlantte coast and In the Ohie vulley and Tennessee ; thore has been a slight rlse iu temperature in the Lake region and the northerii jKirtlen or the Upper .Mississippi and Missouri xnlleys. Hast of tlie Mississippi river the winds are generally from the north and are southeasterly In thu Mississippi vulley. l'eu Wi.UNi siiAVFair weather with slowly rising t'Auporuture is indicated for the Atlantte coast.' Lecal rains are Indicated for the Upper Misslssppl and Missouri vallej's and West Gulf states. 'i-my J. Tjtf-i. A V.-I . .j -n 2m 'M? f. """? u fl jests', i.E' ' i4 MM .kJ i & ym 5. ,tJ 'Si .?. .XI fJ ss 1 ttl x tl '.ll i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers