"- Vr ftrMiitfe V- . W'Wj i trtjif.yi' i 0 M.i '"'.rij'i AtT ; " "' "?,''- IDwtiagteM lk l I LjLO1IX0 TljnPj 4 VOLUME XXH-NO. 1203. THE CIRCUS IS IN TOWN. vnemm thhenu tub uuuiiniw jrtlHAN.Vlt I'AKK ON MVNItAt. AT the hklllful Manner In TChlth Ihn Tent. Weie United runny Mcene. In the HI Ctiisli, I'atked streets Witness Untie film Htreet I'sinde hi Ihn Muriiluc Every small Iwy In Lancaster has been eicltodfer the past uieiitu ev er tliu coming of Ferepatigh's big circus and Utility Ihetr loudest Iiejmh vvore realized. It wns pietly gouernlly known Hint the clruit niten losing with Itanium Saturday night In Phllndol Phllndel 4iln, would Intro that rlly atonee Ter Lan caster. Bright unit early Htimlny morning the boys vvore en hand with ninny or thelr parents, ninl a large crowd gathered In the neighborhood et the Pciiti rolling mill and the stock yards. The weather was beautllill and tlin boy wailed utiently. At eim (line they thought the show was In sight, "lien a fancy looking train wns scen passing ever the lllg Couestogn bridge Till proved te be tliu Itanium shtrw, however. It was en the way te Cnrllsle and wm carrled en three trains cil rnrit, which passed nrennd the city en the "cut oil" read. Shortly iilter nine o'clock the first train or ttje l'orepaegb show pulled up te the' stock yard wharf and the crowd almost bocatne wild. It contained the tents, poles, Ac. with the caiivasmen. TliU tmln was Hhertly follewod by two othera with the animals, stock and porferuiorn. The trnln w ere quickly unleaded by the expert train. Hint nod everything was taken te Vie ox ex ox hlbltlen grounds, nl McOrann's park. The tlrst mini en the ground was the one who locate the tents. II quickly did his wink nud In ii Hhert time the benutlful piece et Kreiind, unclosed by the race track, en which circuses lm (i net exhibited heretofore was ntaked oil. The cativnstuen were net te work nnd in it short time the incuagerle unit Bide fchew tenlii were up. The drevilm; tent fellow ed, nnd It uusiibeut I o'clock until the last plece of caucus fur the biRclrciH tent had IXHin put In plnce. Tn'tMiiDels unewm. ThegHtoxel the park were lelt ihmi ihn Itifj thedny nud the crowd present tvns tin iiienduiLs. Ktorybedy seemed nn.Mem te wltiiCNH the work of eiectlng the tviitM, and the greunda and nUnds were lilted. The greuuds looked as they de en the big duysel btlra. The circus men did their werkery quietly, and their systematic nuxle of pie. icnlliig whs greatly admired. As It uus btnulay they did net hurry, but e clothing was well done. It Is surprising hew er fectly Llrcus men perform their duties, and the thousands who witnessed their mine incuts i esterday were astonished. The men nhodrivetho Urge stakes, wlthbeay ham mers, worked like a clock , ami at times as high as eight could be seeu pounding ii-khi the top of oue stake. They seemed te be the centre of attraction and crowds lollewed them nil eier the big let. IINNI IMCIIIIrx. There were many runny little iticldcuui during the day, but they cannot be maile te read as humorous an they really seemed. The majority of the eople en the grounds were ery curious aud wanted te knew etery thing. Many asked all klndnef foolish iptes iptes tieus el tbeclreusmeu whlloclherstitemwlte put themtolves In the way of the laborers whenever an occasion ettered. All weie geed humertsl nud cetered with dust. The ule plkiuls uttracted a great deal of attention and twice when they were taken te the large trough for water crowds followed and witnessed their funny moteiucnt. Next te the elephants the big attractions weie the troupe of Indians nnd cow Ixij s, who inarched around the grounds Willi Captain Ilegitrdus and sons during the day. Tliu cooking tent was tliu an uttractUe plaie during the dry, as Lancaster people were nui Ions te see hew circus men were ted.' They found that they were well pro vided rer and the meals were us well cooked as ther are In plenty of hotels. The c.mtas men, drivers, nnd ether empleyes, enli tike their meals at the tent, aud the perroruiers eat In the large and hauiNeme dining cars. The herui tents were (sited by many peeple, nud as line n let of stock as ever tame te Lancaster was seen. The antmnU all leek fat aud sleek nud shuw the ellet ts or geed keeping. TIIK FOIti'r-AMIIIS, I'AIIU-n AVIl SOS. During tlie day both Adam Kerepaugh aud his son Adam were en the grounds leek lug after the work. The latter was about as buxy as any man oil the grounds nud he did plenty el work. The crowd or people remained all day and many went out in the e uniug. The street cars were run and did a big business carrying asscngenijte nud lieiu the (Kirk. The attendance at .Sunday schools showed a railing elt In the ntternoeu. The Mrert l'aniile. Very early this morning the city leek en n holiday appearance I'rem the counte' and surrounding towns, by rail and prhate coneyanco, the i03iile began te pour ln.Tlie stable yards or the hotels were seen tilled with noises and carriages, and streets aud public places were gay and lively with great throngs of uieting, Jostling men. women and children. Along the route ever whkh It was known the circus caravan would novo the pavementa were crowded from building front te curb line, and lakirsnud hucksters did a geed business. The early trains en the Keadlug read swelled the throng, cbeut 100 passengers coming In en the Quarryille train and -W en the cars from the north ; the 1'. H. It. trains were also crowded. AbeutHa. m. thopageaut get oil from the park grounds nnd moved Inte the city, through some el the main directs mid back again te the place of exhibit evor the fellow, lug route or parade: In the New Helland turnpike te Walnut stroet, te Lime, te Kast King, te Seuth Queen, te Conestoga, te l'rlnce, te West King, te North Queen, te Wnlnut, te grounds. Everywhere ll made its wuy In a laue through the crowds or peeple gathered te see the display ; small boys by the liundred accompanied It.aml a line or advertising wagons and sight-seers in ve hicles followed it. In the van rode n band or music In a gor geous chariot, drawn by eight cream colored horxe ; twenty prancing steeda follewod, gaily caparisoned, aud rldden by knights, hidies aud Japnnese folk In resplend ent raiment ; four mules drew the chariot In which aJapanese dude reclined ; Uncle Kam drove the wagon that carried mi immense geld weed carving representing the Great American Kngle ; the British Lien followed; six ponies pulled the next baud wagon; and thou there was a cavalcade of equestriennes nnd jockeys en blooded horses, the Heinan Matren, the (Ueuk Watrler and the clowns with pony chariots ; the living lien en ten or alaree wacen. te which six horses were attached ; the patriotic young woman In red, white and blue, enthroned en u car et state, all1 proceded the herds or ele phantH and camels. The first few or the gigantic animals were ridden by ladlesand old Bolivar trod majes tically among the doen; there were three camels covered with oriental cloths ; the baud or cowboys carried their instruments en horseback, lollewed by the overland null coach, centalnlngthe llegarduses ; there whs a llerce looking trlbe of Indlau warriors ou horseback ; and alter them, the old clvlll.a clvlll.a tlen saluting thb new world, Cime the silk sailed barge or Cleopatra and the Utile mid gets in their Lilliputian coach ; chariots and cars with emblazoned devices, wagons with wild animals, bands of music, the live bear en his car, the gorgeous chariot surmounted by HI Geerge and the dragon and thogreal hteaiu piano brought up lire rear. It was a very geed parade. The (Jruuntls This Mumlng 1 he grounds aud thelr entire nclglilHirlioed tllM iresemeu a very lively anneamuce loreneou. (ileal streams el people poured iule the park and the stroet cars and omni buses were kept busy. There were lines of lemonade and ginger bread stands along the pike and men with tearful lungs and queer games did a thriving business. The country folks went out te leek ever the grounds, aud the aide shows, which were open, did a great trade. After the utroet parade the blgchanetx, cages, wagons, Ac., were placed In their positions in the tent and the circus people proceeded te take a rest. l'oeplo ilocked te the ground en all kinds of conveyances Ibis altenioeu aud Iho attend. niice at the llrst porfennanro was iery large. The entertainment wan excellent and n de tailed description of It will he glieu le nioi niei nioi reiY, This evening the show npismrs ler the Inst tlme mid te-morrow they gote Yerk. There am some el the light-lingered sentry In town te-day us there always Is en occasions or this kind, The detectlres, employed by the show, have Iteen en the lookout and this morning oue arrested a man en suspicion el Itelng a "mam" The lellew wits handed oer teOlllcer Lewars, who leek him 1i the station heuse where he gae his name as Dennis Mnleney. Hemetlilng ntei a dollar was found en him. IIAHK 1IA.L II I! Htm. ll Hern tlm fJImnentt ItrRiiK'hiK VVVII. Hnnnti Turner. "I llm hptirif. 'Wm lenuuu gamea played en H.lunlay lesulled ns fellows t At Wiislilnglen t Wash liigten C, 1'hlladelphlaU; at New Yerk t New Yerk 7, Husten 4 i a Kansas t'ilyt Chicago 17, Knnsns City 6; nl HU Iritis. Dotrelt V, HI. Leuis U. Haturday's American Asvxlalieu games were: At I'hlladelphlai Alhletlcs.1, Melsi at llalllmure! llnltlinore il, llroeklyii tl, oleveu Innings, (darkne-s pieveutluglinish)) nt I'lttsburg, (eloveu Innings) : HI. Loul fi, I'ltlsburg t; nt Clnelnnntl: Cincinnati C, Louisville 1, The Custom League season opened en Saturday. The Newark club defeated llridge llridge petl by II te tl. In Jersey Clt.v Iho home tluli aud the Ixing Island played elevcn Innings. Ne runs were scored until the last tuning when the Jeineymen inade lure. At rrevldence the greatest game of the day wm between 1'roildenco and Hartferd. The home club wen after fourteen Innings by I te J. The result of the Heuthern League games oil Saturday Is given here : At Macen Macen I), Chattanooga .1; at Bavautinh: Atlanta 7, N.iiumuli 0, ten Innings, at Augusta. Augusta I, JIeuiplils .1, ten innings, at Charleston :cimrionten ;i, Nashville U. The Wllkosbarreclub, et the reunsvlianla h tute League, played their llrstgamoeu hatur day. They defeated the Lehigh university by 20 te 0. AH thep-ipers Seak highly of Uldtleld's llaymg lu Ualtlmore en Haturday. He caught for Harklns and did admirable work, besides having three basehlts. Alklssen, of the Athletics, en .Saturday nccemtilished the feat ebpltchlng a full nine Inning gauieiind retiring the Mets without a hit. 'Ihls eAtraerdinary pitching feat has net occurred mere than a dozen times siin-e base ball has Ken played, nnd or this tiumbei this is the second tlme this pitcher has accom plished IL The first was two years age, win n the Athletics went te Pittsburg ami lie shut the Alleghenys out without it hit. I'he -Mets seeui very anxious for last place J n-t new. Iho New Yorks play lu Philadelphia to te dav. ('ntse, Mi Donald has been rele,i9ed by AtlauU, and he has gene lu search of Nick llrndley. The Phlladelphias felt as though they had been struck by lightning en Saturday w hen the Washington loam sal en them se hard. 'I here nre teople vv he said that Washington had no team. Powell, or the Baltimore, has net yet pitched lu n championship game. -Ajierfni' l.ijc. And If llarnfe knows nuthinghewiil net let hlui. lllland Is net doing the wetk he should nt second rer Jersey City. Bancroft will tire any man en the Hucheslcr team who drinks. It is claimed by many that the Ironsides club Is net as strong as It could Ik) made w llh the same amount et meney. Wetell and Hellerd are called the ' Dutch battery " In Utica. l'rauk Parkerhad two single hits aud two doubles ler ltochesler lu a fiune against Dan O'Leary's Klmlra teitu oue day last week. Leu Knight Is le captain the Rochester team. There is said te If two or Ihree cliques among the players of the Pittsburg loam, which causes bad feeling and In consequence ljer piny lug. The crowds who attend ball gauies lu Phil adelphia are very disorderly mobs at present and they rattle leta of goetl playeis liy their disgusting "guying." The number of extralnulng games en Sat urday were great. The Bestens had the game lu their hands en S'atuntay but they became rattled and allowed New Yerk te secure llve runs in the ninth liming. On haturday aftorueou the High school clubaud a niue Irem the Nermal school was lohave played a game et ball en the Iron sides ground. The Mlllersv Ule boys failed te put In an npiiearnuce aud the High school played a picked nine, defeating them by the scoreiif 11 tel. Thulosem had but one hit oil Leng. Yesterday the Athletics aud Brooklyn pluyed a championship gament Itidgewoed pirk, Leng Island. They hail 7,000 peeple id see them, aud the nudiouce was treated le ene el the worst games or ball overseen In this country. The Athletics put Mathews lu le pitch and the Brooklyn tiad Peeples. Twenty-two hits Were made oil each pitcher, nud each club had oleveu errors. Lacli made uliieteeu runs in eight limbics nud then stepped. This kind of playing is mi mi Iepulnraiid clubs that de It should net be patronized, Kauisey, of Louisville, received a pound ing yesterday, when the Cincinnati made sixteen hits oil him. Of this number Teny Mullaiie the opposing pitcher, had lour. The iwirk packers wen by 10 te S. The Ihree strong clubs et the Pennsylvania Slate League will be these nl Vtlllamsert, Wilkeihirre and Altoeua. Denny Mack vv 111 Inn e chnrge or Wllkosbarre eeple. Charley Barber.rormerlyen the Laston nud ( I lid mi all teams aud ether clubs, will play thud ler Altoenn. - Mike Illnes has been released by Wash Wash lugteu aud he gees le Charleston. Tim V"'"'; .ie has very peer reperts of Haturday's games. They should Improve this, as it Is t no only weak point or the paper. The Washington papornure net much benelit te the national game. They have v ery peer re ro pert . Denny Mack Is in Wilkesbarie aud en Saturday he signed n contract te manage Iho team et that town. Denny is a geed man and his many friends here wish him success. tHrliiR Wnten, llumlreil Dollars. The following addltionalsubscrlptieiisliavo been received te the local Irish Parliamen tary fund : .1.1.. Htelniiiuti; ftits. Itarnutt I. owls llartiiinn hit waul hilKurley J, A hpiuniui I.awreiicu huapp (en. hlichnnr J. Albright . lire Ill 00 5 10 A 00 S00 b 0U SOI : ui Jtw Telal t'icvleiily acknewledgnd. Total ,. 40 00 . . l.HI'J (10 .II.6RI (X) llie lira hani In llaltlmure, .Samuel P. Jenes and Sauulel W. Small, the sensational evangellsU, are In Baltimore, and en Sunday epened their crusade ngalnt mil. Jenes held a meeting in the afternoon and ene at night In the Blddle street roller SKatins rink. Fully 5,(100 people were present each time, mid many were unable te gain admittance. Kuiall commenced work te-day. The evangell9ts are nsslated by it choir of 150 male voices, and oery arrangement has been inade rer the carrying en or an extensive revival. I'lcked Up Het llutt. This morning an old man who looked like au almshouse inmate, was walking up North Queen stroet busily ongaged 'sheeting" cigar butts. In front of the McOrann house he picked up oue that was yet en lire, but lie failed te notice It, He placed It lu his coat pocket, and In a short time the garment was 011 tire. It was extinguished by snme by standers. The old man roselvod for the lu- ture te oxamltie his goods before taking thorn. MtFlinnsu A Co.'iNeit ItullilliiR. hteluinan .t Ce., hardware dealers, West King; street are about te erect en the site of their present place of business a new aud ttflauiltul buildlncr. exlendiui: front West King te Mitllln street. The demolition of the old bulldlngen MIIHI11 street commenced this morning, and will be rapidly puslied Toward. The atyle of the new building may lK somewbat ehanired should citv cennflls at their meeting en Wednesday evening de- cidotnhave Market street opened through ireugu Stefii. Mr. uomperiuig'sproporty, adjelulug S luauB, LANCASTER, GLADSTONE'S MANIFESTO. II K MAKES A. JllNIIIMH AlUiHKHS TO MB Mtl't-OTHIAN VOtiaTITtrKNTII. AlliiitliiK te Ilia Nupi'urt Ilia Hume lliilti M- .me Ma. Olitslneil In sll CUIItieil Ueun. tflM- I'Htlirtlc Airat te KegtUh tiler, at lairgn le hlanil lijr lllni. Loniien, May .T.-d a. M. 'Iho Dally Wi'ji second edition, new ou Iho slroet, has n two-column matllhste by Mr, (lladntone te his Midlothian constituents, hut ll Is tee lung te send nl this hour. Of coutseit may be described as a tender and earnest appeal te stand by hint ou the Irish question, Apologiz ing for net making a sfs-ech durliigthe Hosier rocess, heHayst "Hut age grows tlien tue, and 1 atnobllgedlorcMMvoiiiy limited iower of voice rer any ollert w hlch mny Ikj required In Iho Heuse of Commens. 1 therefore use my iieii Ui roverl the subject which I opened In my address le you of lat; September." Hpeaklntf el the lioiue rule bill, he says : " I haye never known nu occasion when a parliamentary event se rang throughout the world as the introduction el this bill under the auspices or n British government; Trein public meeting, nud Irem the highest authorities In the colonies and A morien, from capitals such us Washington, Bosten nnd Quebec aud from remote districts lying beyond the reach of all ordinary elltlcal ex citement, 1 rocclve comluslve assurance that the peeple regard ll with warm and fraternal sympathy. Utir present ollert te settle ou an adequate scale, and once for all, the long vexed nnd troubled relations bo be tw eon (treat Britain and Ireland, which ex hibits the ene and only conspicuous failure of Iho political genius of our race te confront and master dltllcully aud lu obtain, In n reasonable degree, the main ends of clvllled llle." He then gave a long history oft he attempts loceorce Ireland, nud he adds : " Watching Irem day te day the uievcinenta of the cur rents el opinion during the proseut con II let, moie and mere I found It vital te observe IHjlntsat which the dlvldloglluei are drawn, tin the side adverse te the government are found, as 1 sorrowfully tiduilt, in profuse abundance, station, wealth, social lnlluence aud the profession or Hie large majority of them; lu n word, the spirit and power el class. These aie the main body of the opposing host. Ner Is this all. As the kufghls of old had squires, se in the great army el class each enrolled soldier has n roll of dependents. The adverse host, then, consists or class, and the dependents of class, but 'his formidable army is In the bulk el its constituent parts the same, though new enriched at our cost with a val uable 'contingent et recruits that fought In ever3" ene or the great political battles or the lasl sixty years and has been defe.iteiL "We have a great aim before us new. Ills te rostero your Parliament le elllcacy by di viding and by remeving obstacles te Its work. Te treat the Irish question with a due regard te IU specialties, but w 1th the same thorough ness et method by which we have solved colonial problems that llltyj ears back were hardly, II at all, less formidable. Te give heed te the voice of ti peeple speaking lu the tones of moderation by the 111011111 of a vast majority of these whom we ourselves have made Its constitutional representa tives, and thus te strength and consolidate the empire 011 the basis et mutual bouellt aud hearty loyalty. Hucli Is the end. As for the means we bike Iho establishment in Dublin of .1 legislative body empowered le make laws for the Irish as contradistin guished from Imperial allairs. It is with this thai we are new busied add net with de tails and particulars. Their tlme w ill come." niK co.nci.ume.. He thus concludes : " We are net debating the amount of Irish contributions te the em pire, or the composition et the legislative body, or the inaiiiUiinuie eln representative connection with Wostmlnsler. On these questions and many mero we mayor may net be at odds, but what we are at this mo ment debating is the large and tar larger question which Includes and 1 think, ab sorbs, them all -the question whether you w 111 or w ill net have regard te the prayer or Ireland ler the management by hoieelt or the allairs snecihcallv nnd exclusively her own. This, and no ether, Is the matter which the Heuse of Commens has at once te decide 11 en this matter it speaks with 11 clear and intelligible voice, 1 feel the strongest ussura.ice tlmt the ethers, dltlicult as some el them are, will, nevertheless, with the aid of full discussion, and w ith the aid or a wIe and conciliatory spirit le found capa bio of a rational and tolenible settlement. It Is little, gentlemeu, which 1 cut de In this most grave matter. It is 110 mero than le devote with cheerfulness tolhe cause the Bmall available residue et my active Hie. " But let me In these closing w erds extend my view boyeud my own honored censtitu ents, and lu oue sonteuco say te you, my countrvmen or Scotland nnd of Kuglaud, I cm de" much with you collect! vely and net with any person or class or section among you. It rests with you te deliver the great yea or nay. On yourcheice depends all the best hopedef Ireland, and much that touchea In It the honor and high Interests or Creat Britain and all the mighty empire el our quoen. s "1 remain, electors et Midlothian. "Your dutiful nu'd grateful servant, "W. H. Giahsienk." I 1 nl lluiiKlaas nil Crt-sMciil Cleielamt. Krederlck Douglas has vv ritteu a tetter te the Hen. F. W. Bird, or Bosten, which ap peara lu this w eek'a Issue or the .Stuf c. Says Mr, Deuglass: "1 am i, Uepublican, and did alt I could te defeat the election or Mr. Clove Cleve land. He was utidnr no elltlcal obligation te me whatev er, yet I held the efllce of re corder nearly n whole year under his ad ministration, an oilice by law held net rer any term, but solely at the pleasure el the president. While in olllce President Cleveland treated 1110 ns he treated ether olllce-holders in the district. He was brave enough te Invite Mrs. Douglass aud inyseir te nil the grand receptions, thus rebutting the timidity, I will net Bay cowardice, or prejudiie or his predecessors. I am a Uepublican, and it living shall de all I can te elect a Uepublican In lSs-S; but I honor manliness wherever 1 tlnd It, and I leuud It in President Cleve land, nnd I should despisemysell If I should let anybody think otherwise. Whatev or olse he may be, he Is net b snob aud is net n cow ard." ' llie Cuming Milliter llaiiiiirt. The arrangements rer the third annual re union or the Shllller llre ceidpauy, 011 the 00 00 currcuce or Its liltli anniversary, aud the 1-d anniversary or the death e Cieorge Shiftier, hav 0 beeu completed. On the ev ening of the tilli of May (Thursday), the company will held a business meeting ut llergur's, Seuth Queeuatut Middle streets, at eigtu o'cieck. At Its conclusion the Hue or march will be formed, and under the escort or a brass band a short street parade will be ludulged in. The banquet will be served at Liedcrkraiu hall, by Mr. Chas. W. Kckert. A large attendance et members Irem heum. aud abroad is ex pected. Drunk ana Uljenterly. Jehn Uoblusen, arrested rer druuken and disorderly conduct, en Saturday evening, at James Stevvart'a barn, was 1 cked up rer a hearing borero Alderman Deeu. The man Is one et a gang who has been trespassing en Mr. Ktewarl'H premises ler some tlme. It. Ilarklnsen, arrested 011 Sunday even ing for drunken nud disorderly cemtuct and Ter aviaull aud battery en n young in in named Flick, had it hearing before Aldor Alder man McCouemy this morning, and was dis charged en payment et crista. He had lu his possession when arrested l10 lu meney, two watches, tvvolve linger rings aud seme ethor valuables. A Soldier', ruimrnl. Thenws Kverett, formerly a member of company K. 131 Ueglment, 1 V., also el Battery F. 2d I'enn. heavy artillery, died at the county hospital en Saturday. Ills remains were taken In charge by the tl. A. It. burial committee and were burled Irem the undertaking establishment of A. O. Bete this afternoon at 1 o'clock, Interment In tsoldierV Uur'al let at Lancaster cotnetory, ?NDA PA., MONDAY, MAY .tKMtHaON JlArth' KBVrVTtOH. till Trip rrtim Atlanta In Kstsnnsh, and Hew He TVu ItecelMl 1 here. Mr. Davis' trip Irem Atlanta le Savannah was a continuous ovation. At every station crowds cel lee ted about the depot aud wherever the train stepped Mr. Davis wan utHed rer and was obliged ellher le bow or speak. Thd enthusiasm overywhoro was unbounded. The specUl train consisted of nix gayly-docerated ceaches. The rear ene was Iho private car or (loners! Manager Cecll fishbelt, or the Western railway of Alabama, which brought Mr. Davis from Beaiivolrever the cntlre roule. It contained Mr. Davis, Mityer Heuse, ofMeiilgotucry, Ala., aud the Savannah oseort committee. The nextceach was the private car or SupL Fleming, 'or the Havaiinah, Flerida A, Western railroad. Itcontalned Miss Davis, Mrs. J. II. Gorden, Miss Gorden, Mrs. Iteese and a number el ethor ladles. The Pullman parlor car next In front conlaluedOov enier McDanlel, prom inent cltlrens or Atlanta nnd Invited guests, among thorn being soveral sieclal correspon dents, representing leading Northern, West ern nnd Heutbern papers. The nleeper and parlor ctrnext In front contained the Mont gomery Grays. The Montgomery True Illnes occupied the next car. These com. panles, under the command or Colonel Themas (I. Jenes, of the Second Ueglment Alabama sute troes, constituted the escort of ex-President Dav in. All the speeches made aleug the route were very short, but 111 most happilv chosen words. The docoratiens et Mr. Davis car were se prefuse that none or the weed or Ironwork was visible. At the depot in the city fifteen military companies and an im mense couceurao of peeple awaited the train's arrival. It was eight o'clock when the tram arrived, and the uarknes3 made it almost Impossible for the throng which lined the streets Irem the station te the rosldeuce of II. W. Cower, whose guest Mr. Davis will be whlle In the city, te distinguish his features ; but, as he was recognized, the crowd overy where broke into loud cheers and his rlde in a carriage, drawn by reur horses, was a veri table triumph. Governer McDanlel and Gen. Gorden, who accompanied him, were also loudly cheered. I'pen his arrival at the Cemmerce house, In response U) the repeated cheers of the crew d, hald : "I want te thank oilfrem my heart for Iho manifestation et your kindness, which convinces me thai ourcausels net lest, but lives eternal lu the hearts of the sons of 1 id. We are new at oace wllh all Iho world, aud 1 suicercly hope that this may remain se. But this does net involve the abandonment or principle or the denial of truth. In this sense I receive tlilsmanltcstutleiiand ler this I am heartily thankful." He was again loudly cheered as he retired. While feeling the fatigue natural te se event ful a trip Mr. Davis is otherwise lu geed health aud spirits. General McDonald was escorted by the military te the residence of Mayer Hulus K. Lester, w here be remains whlle In the city. Mr. Davis will probably remain there throughout the week. Te-day he will assist Governer McDanlel in the mili tary review Incident te the oiniugel the Chatham Attlllery centennial encampment. llAVTlSil IS TUB KIVXK. r.liler Ueercn VV. hellliauirr Immei.rs home ieir Meinhrr of 111. Fleck In the Susquehanna. Wahhinuten Honeudii, May 3. 'Iho baptism at the river ou Sunday will long be remembered by the peeple who reside rer many miles around this ancient borough. The day was as bcnutllul as the members or the Church or Ged at this place could bave wished. The exercises or the day were opeuud iu the church, which by ten o'clock was crowded te its utmost capacity, aud standing room only could be obtained. The sermon w as preached by Llder J. Jlallleigb, who formerly ptatcbed 111 ihn Onion Uethel church in Lancaster. Hocheso for his ser mon Hobrevv 10, It) te JM verses, and the thrine was " The Atonement." The elder preached a powerful sermon, nnd it was listened te by the congregation from beginning te end. It was one of these plain, practical goetl, old-fa-suteiiod sermons, and the "Aniens" from the brethren overy new and then showed their deep interest. After the preaching the congregation, headed by the preachers, marched down te the river, the precession numbering many hundreds. At the river a short but Impressive prayer was dell vored by L'lder Jehn Shludle, when the converts went down one by ene into the the tho water nud were Immersed Inte the stream by the pastor, Hlder Goerge W. Sellhamer. The sceue along the river was beautiful, aud the ceremeny was witnessed by many hundreds along the shore, nud many beats and skills tilled with people Healed here and there en the river. The order during the entire cere cero cere eony was nil that could be deslred. In Imnriit Hip Tnlen Itethel. I'm seme tlme the geed people el thorn Ien Bethel Church el Ged have been considering the advisability of repairing and beaulirying thelr church edlllcc. On last Sunday a public ellert wna made at both services and upwards et ene thousand dollars was secured. It is Intended te tear out the side galleries, rebuild the rear gallery, erect a choir left, provlde modern sittings, alter the stairway nnd possibly extend the building te the Orauge street line, enlarge the windows and substitute btalued glass ter the old clear glass. It is estimated that three thousand dollars w ill cev er the entire ex nse. The commlttee having the work lu charge, consisting of J. G. Geedman, Stevo J. Owens, Jehn Shindle, Jacob M. Chlllas, Mr. Brady, Misses Lucy Killian, Mary Getler, Klla Swart, nud Addle Springer, will wait upon the eltlreus Ter con tributions tewartls this piaise weillty enter prise. Injured lijr Car.. Yesterday while the traitmieu were un leading Foreiwugh'H circus at the stock yards, Charles Flick, a boy, crawled upon ene or the trains. He managed te get one or his feet botvveen the bumpers et two cars just as they ciiuie together and had it badly squeezed. Alter the accident the Injured boy was taken tolhe heuse or his lather, Harry Flick, slater, en Seuth Water street, Dr. Ferumau examined the loot aud round that several small bones lu it had been broken. The boy was formerly employed by Mayer Hosenmiller te de the"errands at the mayor's elllce, but el late he has been working ler the Union Nevvs company. He is a bright little fellow and well-known. His Injuries may net preve very serious. Laituerau Cinitermrc or Till. District. The leurth district confereimo of the Lutheran mliiisterlum of Pennsylvania (the eldest Lutheran synod iu this country, hav ing been organized In 171t by the llev. 11. M. Muhlenberg) will meet in St. Michael's church, en Tuesday nnd Wednesday, May 1 and 5. It will be opened en Tuesday at lu a. in., with divine servlce and the holy com munion. TIiIb conferenco embraces lu its connection the pastors and congregations In Lancaster and Lebanon counties and the two German Lutheran churches or Harrlsburg. About '-M pastors with their delegates will be present. The proceedings will be carried en lit the Knglishaud German languages. llurte Hurt. At Ltme and Orange streets this morning a countryman cime driving ltirleusly along, making direct for the trench which has been dug at that point for laying water pipes. Dr. Geerge It. Welchaus was driving In the oppesito direction, and the lirst team, te avoid the trench, ran Inte that or the doctor, the tengue strik ing the doctor's ljorse, scraping oil a geed portion or the skin and otherwise bruising him. The doctor was net hurt, but he would llke te Knew the name of the mis creant vv he caused the damage, The latter druv e oil as last as he could, vv Ithetil waiting te le.uu the results of his action. their I'irtt Communion. A class of twenty-uine made their lirst communion at Kt. Antheny's Catholic church ou Sunday morning, ami a class el tllty received their communion. Father Kaut ceteeraieu 1110 mass ami preached a ser mon appropriate te the occasion. Letters Held. A lolter addresseit te Win. II. Allisen, Newburg, Cumberland county, is held at the posteflico for postage, and ene addressed te l'.rank Hontler, State street. Drawbridge, Is held ler hotter directions. 3, 1886. LABOR'S GREAT REVOLT. TIWVBAHltB OF nOHKitr.S WHO WANT TUB BtUllT-IIUVH LAW. Hce net In Chicago, Which City is Iho Ventre of the (I rest Agitation Nine Hundred Men Strike In a Hotly In l,euUllle-Ijtrt 1'hnses el the Kltnatlen. CnicAoe, HI., May .1. It was oslimaled last night that 10,000 or the 'OOO wage workers or Chicago have already profited by the 8 hour movement. Ateut 05,000 are supposed te be out oil strlke this morning. In many Instances whero large bodies or men are solidified under a trade movemont long strikes are threatened H the prosent attitude or the ouipleycrs Is maintained. The movemont has net yet been attonded by vlolence although In seme quarters the socialistic olemout has caused seme bicker ing. The packing houses at the stockyards have practically agreed te let the men have thelr own way iu the matter of llxlng the hours of labor aud defer the question of wages until next pay day which is two weeks hence, or as seen bolore then as may be con cen con veulonL This Is te amount le giving the 8 hour system a two weeks trial and iu case el lis general adoption making the wages question a matter for future consideration and arbitration If necessary. The hours will begin this morning at 8 o'clock Instead or 7. The Chicago, Milwau kee A, St. Paul read will make au eflert this morning te raise the frelgbt blockade by or dering out the 10 olllce men te unload the lOOcars new in tlieyatds, as well as te laid the empties with accumulated frelgbt iu the several depots belonging te the cenqmny. Among the 1J,UOO men employed In the lumber district there is a violent eletnent that threatens trouble unless Its demands, one and all, are conceded. The business men Interested feel uneasy and Superintendent L'borseld, It Is currently roperled, has prom prem ised te station 200 police tnen throughout the lumber district this morning, In erder that any disturbances may be suppressed. All through the district yesterday knots of strikers steed discussing the situation. The elder men were anxious te return te work, but the Idea was scouted by the youugorolo yeuugorolo youugerolo ment. At the Milwaukee A. HU Paul depots the cemny had about sixty men at work, guarded by about 200 police and special olll elll cers. At the Illinois Central the men were at work, net having demanded any advance before neon te-day. The Lake Shere men In the eut-freight house, numbering about sixty-live, demauded this morning an In crease of wages rrem f 1.SU te 1.75 'per day lu the cases or laborers aud ?65 te?00 per mouth Ter check clerks. They sal.l they vv ere will ing te work ten hours a day. The company was given until Maye te return an answer. Slue Hundred Men Strike. Leuisvu.m:, Ky., May J. At eight o'clock this morning nine hundred union men, em ployed iu eleven furniture factories of this city, quit w erk. They demand that the eight, hour law be adopted, for which they shall receive ten hours' pay. The furiilture manu facturers' exchange decided te retuse the de maud. The strike was very quiet, and no tremble 19 apprehended. A Marchtug tludjr el Workmen. Cltic.vne, May X-A crowd of freight handlers, numbering at least three thousand men started te make the rounds or the vari ous freight-houses of the city at an early hour this morning. It moved iu military order, and went first te the SL Paul houses. These vvore round closed. It was turned and marched south along Canal. At Polk stroet the Chicago, Burlington .t Quincy yards vvore passed. Here the dorks, te the number of about Uftey were disposing of the freight that had arrived in the leaded cars, and tak ing care of the little freight which was being dellvered by the f re w drays stand iug around. The precession stepied, and, without break, ing line, began jeering, hooting nud hissing. The clerks paid 110 attention te the demon stration but kept kept at their work. After a live minute halt, given te hooting and yelling, the march was taken up again, the precession heading south and marching, as it was Biippesed, toward the Nerthwestern frelght-house en the south branch. At Eighteenth stroet the proccseleu halted, but no demonstration was made toward the Northwestern houses.- One el the leaders of the precession said : " We vv 111 seen have a batitl of music. It Is le join us here at lbth stroet- We will then march through the principal streets of the city. AU our men are seber aud quiet and remaiii se. We will net disturb any et the freight-houses or any men whom the reads may get le work for thorn, If they can get any. There will bone disturbances of any kind rrem our men. We are are a goed-uaturod, law-abiding set of men." The situation at the ireight-heuscs of the railroads was this morning us it was antici pated Saturday It would be. The blockiule was almost as complete as If there were no railroads at all. awvKXAun emi'levks 00 out. Hundreds Klup Werk lleutuse Their lletiiniid. Are Iternsed. Chic hid, May J. The strlke at the stock yards, se long apprehended, was precipitated this morning. The 1,000 men employed nt Swift's dressed beef establishment very seen alter arriving at the heuse, sent a committee te the suporintendent asking an answer te their recent demands. They received nu unsatisfactory reply mid immediately knock ed oil work, and waited about the ractery until Mr. Swill arrived. A commlttee then called en htm and receiving no mero satisfactory reply struck and marched out. At Nolseu Morreos's, the Fatrbauk canning works, about llfteen hundred men went through the proeeduro and dually struck. Four hundred men at Merroll's follewod the same example. Tbe spirit apieared te spread with rapidity until Armour's house 100 men, laborers the smeke house, through the yards was reached. Here aud empleyes in went out and remained for it row minutes. After a confer ence with Mr. Cuduher, they went back te work. The Willis it Wostlake manufactu ring company ami the Union Brass works are both Indefinitely cloned. J. McGregor Adams, president et betli concerns, has not! net! not! Hed the empleyes that It Is netn lockout," but that work will be resumed as seen as the present labor agitation subsldes and seme satisfactory settlement can be reached. Denying That Iren. Was Impelled. St. Leuis, May 3. Iu regard te the tele gram from Chicago that Martin irons bad been expelled rrem the Kulghta of Laber, Committeeman Hayes was seen, Mr. Irous net being prescnt. " Thore Is no truth what ever lu the statement," said he. " A re porter Bhewed me the telegram early this morning, and 1 vvrote en the back tlmt it was net true." Chairman Irons was seen lnter en, and smiled his peculiar smlleivs he re plied : " It is it notorious He,' mauy have been told, but this oue cups, the climax," ruriillure .Men Ite.iiiuliig. UitANt) ll.w'iiis. Mich., May 3. All of the lurnlture factories resumed operations this morning 011 the eight-hour plan, oxcept the Oriel and the Berkoy A Gay. .Mine Urtter. Iteturu te Werk. SitAvVNUK, O., May 3. The drivers employed at the mines here who struck: Saturday roturned te work this morning en the old scale of hours. The demand 'mad Saturday was net sanctloned by the Hlate Miner's association. Freight Handler. Strike, Ci.Ncl.N.v.vii, O., May 3, Tliu Meant handlers employed by the Cincinnati, Ham ilton A: Day Ien, Cincinnati Meuther, Big Four Ac Boe Line railroads struck this morning for an Incrcase In wages. They were getting tl.25 and demand JI.&0 for ten hour's work. One hundred and twenty-live at the Favorite carrlage works struck this morning for eight hours work and the old day's wages. At the Standard carriage works two hun dred aud eighty men and women went out. They -wilt meet this afternoon te conslder the situation. The empleyes of several ether carriage and wagon works have struck. The coopers nnd barbers have organized and will join the Knights el Laber. Htiss Bres., manufacturers of saloon fix turns, have cenceded eight hours nnd twenty per cent, advance. One thousand operatives at Plerce, Gould it Ce.'s cotton mills strpek nt neon. Lumber Mill, hi lent. CillcAdi), May J. The lumber yards this morning before 7 o'clock presented much the same appoaraiice as usual. Men began te as semble around the various efllces and plan ing mills. Around each planing mill the men' assembled acted as a guard, and allewed no one te enter until he gave an account of bimseir. Net a mill In the district started running this morning. The great factory of the Chi cago Malleable Iren company, en Tw only sixth street, near Blue Island avenue, was entirely closed down this morning. Nine hundred of thoeinployosarootit en strike. They have made a demand ler eight hours' work and ten hours' pay. number. Mrlk lu Ilunalu. Hi'it'A!.et N. Y., May 3. All the union plumbers Iu this city went en a strlke this morning for au incrcase or 0 cents a day. The men had a meeting te-day and reported that 8 non-union men had Joined the union this morning. The master plumbers will meet te-night, but are net disposed le accede te the demands of the men. In all ethor branches ottrade every thing is quiet. The streetcar men expect an answer te their do de mands early te-morrow. Throwing Duwn Their Teel.. AKiteN, Ohie, May 3. Sixty men em ployed In clearing uvvny the debrls or the burned Scuuinacuer mills, struck this morn ing for an advance in wages rer $1.20 te J1.60 per day. Schumacher says he has already paid out 512,000 ler this work, and cannot ailerd te expend any mere money toward IL AOrjS.- I'JiOit MOUNT JOY. The Itepert et a Ousrterly Conference ler sunal t'nrasranh. of Well-Kuuwn I'eeule, Mount Jey, Pa., May 3. The quarterly confereuce of this, the Lebanon district, was held In the Evangelical church, corner or New Haven nnd Denegal streets, yesterday. The serv Ices vv ere In charge et the presiding oiuer, hev. A. 11. sttrk, or Lebanon, and vvore well attended. The meeting closed vviin 1110 ouservancooi tue ordinances. llev. O. W. Sanborn, general evangelist of the general eldershin 01 the Church or Ged, officiated In the Bethel, en East Main street, yesterday morning and ev enlng. Hev. W. B. Brown, of Columbia, preached in the I'resbyterian church, en Marietta street, yesterday ev ening. Last week workmen commeuced digging out the cellar ter the second addition te the uorthvvestonil or Philip Frank's maltheuse, oppesito the Pennsylvania railroad passenger station. Tbe proprietors et the two new lumber yards, cast el the Pennsylvania railroad passenger station, are busily engaged lu receiving and housing their lumber. The trains or cars containing the jtaraphor jtarapher nalla of P. T. Barnum'sclrcus passed through here yesterday morning going west- The trains drew a large crowd te the railroad. Mrs. Abram Svvartz. of Mechanicsburg, Is visiting In town. Prof. W. Kelll Natiman, or Manhelm, spoilt Sunday lu town. Ueury C. Barnhart, or Jehn Baer's Suns' bookstore, Lancaster, spent Sunday In town visiting bis lureuts. Miss AHce Spickler, et Williamson it Fos Fes ter's Btere, Lancaster, was In town evor Sun day visiting her mother. -Mbs Ella Feustermacher, of Philadelphia, Is home en a visit, II. C. Bruuner, furnltuie dealer, West Main street, Is oil oil a business trip te Phil adelphia. David O. Aloeiioy is eugaged in the tish business. He vv ill also open a green grocery iu the near future. Will J. Pinkeiteti is en thesick list. The grain holds lu aud around the borough present a liuu appearance, dressed in their shining coat of green. Farmers say il tlm weather stays nice and nothing happens te destroy the crops, there will be an immense yleld of grain this year. The new iostellico building, at the corner et East Main and Market streets, is still standing Idle. CUUMUN VLBAS vevitr. Ilecllilllllg lite iSiat Week ltefere the Vacation fur Trial.. The last week el common pleas court for the year was epened at 10 o'clock this morn ing, with Judge Patterson presiding in the upper court room, and J udge Livingston in lower court room. Of the 30 cases ou the list 15WC10 continued or settled, leaving 15 for trial. Amongst the cases for trial are the suits el Eli Weaver and Edward F. Vohn, which will take several days te.try. One el the cases settled w as the breach of premise suit brought by Lousle M. Umbe against Cliarles Jacobs. In the suit of William Spaeth aud Leuis Smith against Jehn C. Spaetb, an issue te deteriiilue the validity et tbe last will or Louisa battler, .1 verdict by couseut was en tered Iu lav or of plalntllls, thus sustaining the will. In the suit of Christian llershluger against the city and county of Lancaster te ascertain the amount or damages sustained by reason et the npenlug and widening or Filbert stroet, judgment by non-suit was entered in favor et the plalntllls against the city for f 1,300. The case against the county will tried this week. Iu tbe suit or W. C. F. Sheer against Emlen Franklin, judgment by consent was entered in lavoret the plalntltl for possession of the premises, 120. 15 dauiages aud costs of suit. There vvore no cases ready for trial this morning and court ndjolirued until 2U0 o'clock. TUB TKLESVOl'B AHKirKH. I'riiiiklln aud Marshall'. Flue lu.truinent Salely lteache. It. Ueatlualluu. Last Saturday the large telescepe, te be erected in the college obsorvatery, arrived safely at this place. After unpacking it everything was round te be iu au excellent condition. The tube of the telcscope is fourteen feet long, with a glass of eloven inches In diame ter. There are only tour larger telescopes in this country, the ene at Washington, Uni versity of Virginia, Harvard college, and Hamilton colleen In N. J. The class of the Lancaster telescope Is only one and a-half Inches smaller than that or the ene at Green vvlch, England, ene or the most noted ob servatories in the world. The telescepe was made at Hamburg, Germany, byltepseldA Sens, whose fame reaches evor the whole civllUed world. This will be the only Rep sold mounting In this country. Dr. Kerch ner will superintend the erection el the In Ktriitnent. Beth el the society anniversaries will be oue week lalei this j car than announced lu the catalogtte. The litclhean will be held en the 11th el May, .md the Dlagnetbean 011 the 21sU Hulus Mlller pleached ler Dr. Eslibach, Frederick, Mil., yesterday. Acress the Continent. W. F. Hambrlght, dispatcher and depot muster iu this city for the Pennsylvania railroad company, started en Saturday after noon en a tour across the continent- lie takes his son Geerge along wllh him, and en route will step at Omaha, Nebraska, and Oakland, California, te visit his brothers residing in these cities. Mr. Hambrlght will return te Lanca-ster iu about a rnenlu. PRICE TlO (0 jBlgTO. si? NEWS OF WASHINGTON HUMK MBAHVMKM XBAX ttSMM MHTtf JIVCBII MM THM IfHfA Te l'.tent (ha I'reritteaW Ten VMM AWU 30, IM'i, urt Providing TtMl "the Term of' the rmieth CengrsMa MuOl be Pftv. long .a fa the Heme rerfed. WASlliNitTes, 1). C May . LBWMteJ. The chair laid before the Henale letUnt from U10 secretary of the ulterior, regardlaft utad grants te railroad companies In Nbraka,Md suggesting legislation looking te the adjaat adjaat met or private land claims in New Mexico. Referred. Mr. Hear, from the committee en the Judi ciary, reported favorably the Joint resolution proposing te extend the present presidential term until April, 30tb, 188", Instead of March Ith, and providing that" the term of the Fiftieth Congress be also extended te that date. The resolution was plaeed en the caleudar. Mr. Delph from the committee en public land reported an original bill Intended te take the place or oue;en the same subject, pre viously reported from the committee repeal ing all laws ler the preemption or publle lauds And law H.TilfirTvTn if entries for timber culture. F.x-Speaker Wlnthrep's bratlun. Washington, D. 0.,May .-Heuiie). Ex-Spoaker Wlnthrop.ef AUss., occupied a seat ou the Doer el the Heuse this morning aud was warmly greeted by tbe Mwwaoliu Mwwaeliu setts dolegatlon. The conference report ou the Indian appropriation bill was submilted by Mr. Wellborn, of Texas, and adopted. The Heuse alie adopted conference reports en various bills, authoriz ing the construction or bridges across rivers. Sir. llicbardsen, el Tennessee, then sub mitted U10 conference repert ou the July claims bill. TO OI'BN A OKKAT MXUIitlrlU.Y. TheSplendld Colen Ml and Indian Kipomltery la be Opened ujr the Queen. Londen, May 3. Everybody iu Londen who Is net discussing home rule, is talking about the great Colonial and Indian exhibi tion, which Is te be opened at Seuth Kensing ton under royal and gorgeous auspices. Ne less a personage than the queen herself will touch tbe electric button which will set the machinery whirling and whizzing 'through out the vast buildings. The occasion wUl be still further honored by a new poem written by the poet laureate, set te music by Sir At. thurSulllvan and sung by Madame Albanl, who will also sing "Heme, Sweet Heme.'' The president or the company giving the ex hibition Is IL R. IL, the Prince of Wales,and he has preven hlmseir no mere figurehead, but au actlve, practical, working official. He will, of course, be present, In his uniform as a Held marshal!, and the whole array of the queen and her magnllicently attired suite will be truly Bplendld. The whole exhibition will be In readlness ou the moment an nounced for the opening and this unprece dented aud credttable fact is due te the phe nomenal energy of Sir Philip Ounll 0.6 Owen, the director general, who represented Great Britain at the American Centennial exhibi tion. Indeed, as tar as the work, of the ad ministration gees, everything was iu readi ness lest Saturday night, but there are still a exhibitors who are giving the finishing touches te the exhibits. As ene enters he finds himself in' a grand entrance hall, the panels of which are adorn ed with views el the great cities el the vari ous colonies, such as Montreal, Quobec, Mel bourne, Busbane, the Capetown Decks, itc., He Is next ushored into a vestibule where long strips el Indian embroidered work des cend from the ceiling aud are looped at the sides with gilded bars. At oue side Is a dais, threo slops upon which stands n throne of ivory and geld, all of ;hleh glve the room the appearance or a durbar. Next is prosented a wonderfully realtstla jungle scene, constructed by Mr. Kewlaml Ward. In the right foreground Is represen ted an episode or a tlger hunt. The effect or the whole tableau is graud. Entering the Indian department proper one comes upon a bloze el color which is abso lutely painful in its extent and intensity. Net the least interesting feature of the exhibit will be the great number of native Indians, ranging In rank from reigning prluce te peasant, who will been hand and distribute thcmselves among all the departments. Tbe exhibit Is similar in general character te that made by tbe Indtvn department iu the Phila delphia exhibition in lbTd. The enterprise is very solidly fouuded and there la every prospect that It will be a complete financial and popular success. The Ureece Situation. Atiir.NH, May 3. The Greek ministry has decided that the reply already made by the government te the ultimatum of the powers calling upon Greece te disarm, is sufficient and the representatives of the powera here have been notlued te that ollect lu conse quence the foreign ambassadors are preparing te leave and will embark te-morrow en the war -v ossel of thelr respective governments uew at anchor in the Piraeus. Hopes are still entertained In high official circles here that either England or llussta will yet find seme means for adjusting the matter without resorting te open hostilities. The resigna tion e! the ministry at the preseut time Is regarded as imposslble. M. Trlcleupls has repeatedlyand distinctly revised the office. .n Karthquake Sheck. Aiiti;.Ns, Ohie, May 3. An earthquake shock el sufficient violence te away houses and startle tbelr occupants occurred here at 9:23 last night- The repert was as distinct as that of a cannonade , Neiaenvilli:, Ohie, May 3. A shock, supposed te be that or an earthquake, was Tlalnly felt bore at 030 last night. It lasted for some time, shaking buildings and break ing windows In the east end or town. Four I'rUeuer. Ureak Jail. Ciui.s.nati, O., May 3,-Four prlseuere cenllned Iu the county Jail, made thelr es cape from that Institution before daylight this morning. Three of them had been con cen vlcted orpenitcntlaryoifencea, and the ether was awaiting trial. They gamed tbelr lib erty by cutting the bar of tbelr cell with saw made from a knife blade. WBATHBK rmOBABMLirtM. Washinqtew, D. 0. May 3. Fer Eastern New Yerk, Eastern renBsyl Vanl New Jersey, Delaware M, Maryland, fair weather, with sUilen temperature, variable winds. Kert'TuKSDAY. Fair weather Is Indicated r.-ii t.,tw Aliter tlm M laslaal I tvL except . Michigan, where local ralus will fall, wlk Blight changes lu temperature. v F titled ler mns. , , , lTf , v. 1). Haker. attorney for eee. as. - bright, UilsmerBWge-UrJWJjn, u" '.'";:. 7uTiw.itfca Ner ainuavii""s t- - fi ket house e !?"""" "Z MB lit wSldthrowltnplehlra tHnnwir kw b Mr, Resenstew went feefen U72ijf afternoon, and en motion of Mr. MuaaV oeunsel, was discharged w oetuieB m rf' I sfl 1 . ?.i 1 J!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers