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VOLUME XXII NO.
THE l'KKSlDKNT MAIMIKI).
a yiitr mihuhmu vicuKMem- rit
HtWHim AT TIIK H II ITH IIOVHH.
Mii!l!inl I'liiml Dererntluni linn MlM I'el-
ciiii and Iho Other I-mllea Were Attlrril.
I'migMltiiUtlnin I'rnni ijtieeii vhtutls.
Tim HuiixjiiitMiii in llrxr rrN, Mil.
tlroierClovoland and Mini I'ranklu l'ol l'el
w mi Hre one. "It In ever," came from the
Whlte 1 1 ohm, ntul tliu ever-moving mark of
time scorned leth te test lu happiness al tliu
peintings te 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening,
tliu moment tliu distinguished couple wero
pronounced iiiiiii nml wll.
It wanted a few id ImiteH r IImi eMiK'k
when thoseclal iiuwspamr corresoudnu(
wero Invited tovlew the Whlte Heuse deee
rations. Knterlug the tusl room by llm
doorway nt tliu toot id thesbilrs, tlui Irsgrmice
efail Immense uonservatory nteucn vv oiled U.
Massed in iisomlc-irclelii tlui imiln window,
looking out en the east lawn, was it grand col cel col
lectien of tewerlne iwilins. fern mill iiiiiinx
eluw, with alringoei varl-colerod small plants
Ht the. base, c The mantles upeu which iet
tint two. lame, miner oil uitlier side wero
bedded with lluwcrs, including rose, pink
mid orange blossoms. In tint tlirtn smaller
W lllllOWS lit till) lllirtll Ullll KOIIlh Wills flf till)
room plant with also gteujKid, anil en every
ene ei tlui enlliiiirlly solemn pillars, Ireiu
lloer In celling, was Urge shield of toil,
white mid blue1 Motions and enclrellng the
pillars were cIiuImn of evergreens, studded
wlthnwes. Only low plants were placed
In tlie irroen room In the rear of tlie corrliler
ami te the west, ami tliure was llttln utlumpt
nt iles-nratlng tlie rtil room, further te tlie
west and also en the north slilnnf tlie build
lug. ' f
tJllKTOltll IttiVI. IIIIOM.
Hotwceii tlinse two apartments Is tlie lilrt
terle blue room. It was made n marvel of
Is-auty, it jxirlivt gem, novel surpasses! in tlie
oxlsteiion of the mansion. The cholrest
growths of the national conservatory wire
plucked te form tlie picture. Tlie room It
iHitimltHl by curved walls anil the rlchcstiind
most costly dressing lu lilun ami sliver, with
crystal ami silver chandeliers nilriit Irem
asllver-gruy celling and prejw ting Irem the
walls. Te till Imiutllul picture in art was
.uliteil tiiiimuit untliantliiK Kllli from Hern'
nlirlnu. The tliroe windows eiMinliiK en tlie
north wt'ru hlililcn Imliied ,i cdltUir el p-iluiH,
h'rnii and ether tall plant, alwint UmliraiiclitH
nt which wure ontwined arlaiHlerr(-cr,i.ii
IIm-iiiiik the lu;ki;reiliid or niccn. lletWLcn
tlie threo iloerways leading te the a.tl and
weNt rooms and the corrlilers rospftUely
wtiroalne c-ollccUenn of planui, nlilloiteoo
the nilildlii doerwav was .1 ller.il plxcewllh
" I! I'liirlliiiH Tiiiiii " wrein;lit in red Mr
nations, (lelili'ii-franu-d mirrors ronealKiM)
lh lit" pla e 011 tlie t'a.t and west nules of
the risiiiu At the huse of that backed te the
xf Mini; nun was a mantel of red iemik, with
tliu letters ' ('. V," worked In a monogram
with whlte roses. 'II10 mantel el tlie east
mirror wasUinked with pAlulen, vrllh " I11110
J, Ism," fashleiied In whlte en 11 purple
Kretind, (ringed with jcllew and 11 border of
pink roses, a wealth el begonias spronted
Irem each lire place.
The floral doeoratlons did net end hore
Te the Henth of the red room Is thn apart
ment w here the collation was nored. Tlie
table was net "A I.nMtand Up " The centre
piee was a ftlll-rl!Ked lleral nliip iLstinK Ilia
jilacid mirror sen encircled by a het! ei red
taw. On either mUIe of the hull of the owel
wasthnwerd "lljincn"ln,red lleHeis. I'min
the mainmast tlie htam mid Htrlivs lleattsl
proudly, while Irem the lore and iiil.eiiinaits
waxsl tiny whlte natln llas ntamped with
tlie inennKrani "t". V." In (jilt. A large
Imiich ei long Htumined I .a 1'rance rosea was
held In a aseat ene end of the table.
IICt'AIITUUK UHl IIKKIt I'MIK, MP,
Then) was a great crowd waiting outside nf
the Whlte llotise nntlclintlng the dnirtiire
of the pteihlcnt mid Ills brlde en their wed
ding trip, and oxectliig a gllmpe of (he
party as thev passu! out. They lingered
until all tlie giiista had gene, and iitl.nl,
giving op all hope, or seeing Iho h ipp 1 oil pie,
m my ileirteil, Wlille this ast as.seinhliige
was Nieciilattng en the miiiemenlM or the
president and wiie the pair Was npeeding
miles away en tlie llattlninre A Ohie rullnxul
In the direction el Doer I'ark.
In order te avoid the curious crowd the
president hnd taken hisyoiingwlfe under his
wing and quietly slipped nway by the rear
entrance, where a carriage was In waiting
They were driven atome te the Baltimore A
Ohie railroad depot, where a Hpeclal train
was lu reailincuui te ktart at n moment's notice
Colonel Iainent said the president will pre.
halily remaln about a week at Deer l'ark,
here a cottage connected with ttie hotel has
Ishiu leiksed ami titled up Hjieclally iei the
honeymoon.
Although the prcHldeiit HucceeJed lu elud
ing the newspaisir 111011 nt Ihoeieoutlvo iiiuu iiiuu
hIeii, a arty 01 alwut lllty corresisimlents
Htarted In pursuit ou a train lollewlug an
hour later. When asked about the presentH
Colonel Iiuieut stated that there were ipiUe
a numlier, but he refused te give any furthei
iuformatlenou the subject ether than te aiy
tliat the president presented the brlde Willi
.1 handsome and ceMly diamond necklace.
About, two hund roil congratulatory tolo telo tole
graniH were recived from all nuarters of tlie
glebe. The dei orations will be photographed
later.
Secretary Oarland was the only ineinbur of
tlie cabinet v he did net attend tlie m irrlage
lerotnenv. Ills last visit te the president
was en Tuesday, ami his absence Irem tlie
wedding is asrited te his determination net
te wear a full dress miiU
ONI! 111 MIIU. II TIMHSVNIl llOI.I.MIs'
vveitrn 01 1111 is.
AImiiU midnight Mr. lleiiaiiilu I olsein,
iniiMiii el the brlde, said that ID ier lent, of
the packngea containing the presents had net
been opened at that hour, mid that tlie aggre
gate vulue el the ollerlngs would prelialily
iimountteovbrf lOfl.tHW. The table in the prl
vate dining room was ceverexl with auilsceUa auilsceUa auilsceUa
lioeus nollectlen of costly articles ei Blher-
WHre. Uottage e- 1, which the president I)
aim oriue wm occupy, leaswi uy air.
Helxirt Qarrett.
It was remarked that the nrosldeut neg
levied te kls IiIh vvile.
LIST op 01 1ISTS.
Tlie following Is a completo list of thase
present at the ceremony Mrs. I'olseiii,
mother of the brlde ; Itev. W. N. Cleveland'
the president') brother ; Ml hh Cleveland and
Mrij. lleyt, the president's Hlsters ; Theinvs
V. Ilnyanl, secretary of Htate , I) uiiel .Man
ning, Becretary ei the tre usury; Mrs. Man.
nlng, William C. llnilicett, aecretary el war ;
Mra. nndlcett, William C. Whitney, hecro hecre
lary of the navy j Mrs. Whitney, 111) 1111 I .
Mlas, tlie iKwiniastor-geiieral ; .Mi's. Ml
I. .' Jrfiiuar. Buurelary ei the Interior
Daiiiol'tA'tiRUleiit; jirlvate xecretary te tlie
prosldent,;'Mrii l.raent, lleiilamlti J'ol J'el
HOin, ofiIullle,Ts.Y. ; Mr. and Mr.vltogers,
of Seneca Vpn, N. Y. j Mra. Cadinu and
Miss Hudillesen, of Detroit, Mich, j Mr. and
Mrs. Harmen, of llosteu, relatives of the
brlde ; Mlas Nelsen, of New Yerk ; Mr. W.
H. Itissell, of llullale, N V., the president'H
former law partuer ; Dr. and Mrn. Hyren
Hiinderlaifd.
l'era few minutes the giicntn dialled galy,
but conversation was quickly suspended at
7:15 o'clock, when a selected orchestra from
the Marine hum), stationed in the corridor,
struck up the Mralus of the vveddlng march
Irem Aleudelsselm'H Multummer Jtiijht'a
Dream, mid all eyes were turned te the door
way te catch the tlrst gllmpse of the coming
biide mid groom.
(starting irem Iho western corridor en the
upper lloer, the nrenldeut came slowly down
me iwicm mm jus oriue leaning en 111s
arm. They were uiiaccompaiiled-eveii tlie
brlde'a mother awaiting her with the ether
guests. Passing through the central corridor
the brlde and groom entered tim blue room
mid took a position near its southern wall,
which was completely hidden from sight by
a mass or nodding jilants, tropical grasses anil
an endless variety of choice flowers.
TIIK CKKBMO.NV. 1
Tlie crystal chandelier poured a iloed of
mellow; radiance upon tlie scene and the
colors of the inasglve hanks of scar lei begonias
and Toyal Jacqueminet roses mingling with
the blue and sllver tints or the frescoed walla
and celling gave a warm and glowing toue te
the whole brilliant interior. The delicate
Ivery shaded of the bride'H wedding gown
found au oxquUlte setting lu the masses el
2'M).
crimson roses Immediately bnjeiul. Tim
president w In filll livening dress with
lurnilnwn cellar, 'whlte lawn tiecktle and
white cnauiel studs.
Ituv. Dr. Sunderland performed the ieio ieie ieio
llieiiyalnld umeIiiiiiu hush, alter which Itev.
Mr. Cleveland, the presldeu't bretliei, pn pn pn
noiiticed a benediction,
C'ONdltV it 1, VI IONS.
At tlie conclusion of thn ceremony Mis.
r'olsein, showing traces of deep emotion, was
the llrst te tender her eengrHtiilatlnns te the
iuwij luarrien j'Sir, ( duevws iihihwisi or
MlM Cleveland, lhe,Hev,', Mr. cjlevnland,
and the ether relatives ami fi lends lu turn.
While tliecongrstulatieiiH weni In pregress,
the bind, under the lealerahli el I'rolesser
Seiim, performed the bridal chorus and
march from ,eif lerm. and te thlsiiiusie the
president and his wife led the way Inte tliu
utately east loom.
, The iiderninents el this lidtile hsll wnrti In
Keeping with its iiihjosIIe piesiri iih, mid Its
mnple space and brilliant Illumination
atlerded au epiKirtiiulty lera titling dlplay
of tlie ladles' toilettes.
,-rreiu the east room tlionniipiuyjireitHHl
ed, attei a season of pre.neimuiiig ntul con cen con
vers.itlen, te the family dining 01 the iiiiiii iiiiiii
hIeii, where the wedding supper was served,
Thore was no formal order obsered In the
HiiniHjr rtsmi. hut 1 collntlen was servul, hiiiI
the gnosis sal at tlie small tables or slowly
lireimitmdlng the room as they discussed Iho
men 11 mid chatted ever Iho event el the even,
lug. The elegantly designed souvenirs of
satin boxes, containing dainty sllcis of the
bridal cake, and each 0110 hearing tlie h mil-
painted monogram "U. K.," were leeelvul
with gnat admiration.
Till. 1IIAM.I.IMI lllll.ss.
Whlte the orchestra was playing ene of Its
happiest selections ami the guests were
gathered iilsmt tlie tables; the bride quietly
slipped away te her room and changed her
wedding dress for n heavy gray silk traveling
dress. She then returned te her cempmy
and was sisin alterwards Jellied by the pros!
dent, who had hi the meantime cliincul ins
dress suit fefn traveling costume. ,
This win utiotitH:30ei!ock, mid the presl
dent and his briilu said a haity egiKHl-b " te
their friends, and left tliu heuse through a
irlvateexlt from the red risnn iule the south
grounds. A close carriage awaited them, and
as they entered the herses started nil, a
shower el rice was thrown en the carriage,
ami their Irlends wavtd tlielli a llual "lied
speed" from the teir Minh.
1111 (ilieciM s i,n 1 m tin. iii.ini.
'1 he groom's gift te the bride was 11 hand
some diamond nm'klaCe, coiiiies(hI of 11 sin
gle string of brilliants. 'J he presents Irem
tliu cabinet nllheis and thelr wives were
mostly articles of Jewelry, though ttiore
were several beautlllll prusuiilsofsllverwnro.
lustiis the w (siding coreiueuy began,a presl
ilentl il salule was llred by 11 battery of artil
lery near the river, and the chime Isdls of
thn Metr(s)litaii Mettiislil!piseiiKilcliiircli
issihsl forth the MutultilHsebn " Wisliliug
Manh," mid bells lu ether chuahes Joined
lu tbe alsive happy salute.
(Jucen iitnrla sent the lollewing i-able
inesMge te President Cleveland 1 ' I'ri
in opt my sincere congratulations en tour
mariiitge, mid my lsst wishes for.vetir hap
ploess. 11 ieui ."
cesri mi.s nt mum. vnii i.vnv m i.m.
The brlde were au enchanting wedding
dress nfjvery satin, simply garnished 011 tliu
high corsnge with Juilla luuslln crossed lu
Orxiau folds ami (UrritHl lu exquisite falld
of simplicity ever the petticoat.
The erangu blossom garniture commencing
upon the veil lu a suburb coreucl Was eon
tinned tliruiiglioiittlieoitiiuio vjlth arthtlc
skill. Her veilef uiiltl, alsmt live yards lu
length, completely envelessi her' tailing le
Iho slge orihepo'ttlcoat in (root mid extend
ing the entire length or her fnll court train.
Shecirried no Hew en and vvore 110 Jowelrv
except an engagement ring, containing a
sapphire and two diamonds.
Mrs. Kolsem vvoreasuporb droser vlolet
satin, garniture lu whlte lallle, with crvul
Iled v leliit drops in pendants every w here.
Miss Cleveland vvore au exquisile dress, a
combination of Nile gieeu and cmuee-piuk
duchesse s,itln, with silver ornaments, le
corsage garnished with pin roses, short
sltHites lu denil length, gloves In light sitiu.
Carried 11 fan ei pink curlew fentliers.
Mrs. Ilejt, the president's sister, were ,1
dainty cestume ou train of china crepu lu
robins egg blue, most ellectually gartmured
with rare old lace. Her llowers were li
1'rance roses.
Mrs. Manning's dress was of white satin,
Heimccd across the trout with duchesse lace,
trliiimlngs finished with sea pearls, square
nis'k and elbow slcoves. Diamond erua
ineutH.
Mrs. Kudlcett vvore satin with sliver and
vv hlte sapjihlrc, dnqicsl w It ti black 1 hautllly
lace, red s)iiipeu lu hair mid diamond orna
ments. Mrs. Whitney were a bodice or violet velvet
with whlte satin and tulle skirts trimmed
with violets. Diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Has' dress was light blue silk with
long train, strewn with daisies, of si Iver I rout
of en, stal and point lace and icail trimming,
low neck and elbow sleeves.
Mrs. Lament vvore an ivory tinted satin
dress, denil train, with a pinel et crvstal ami
iKiarl oil the lelt side of the skirt, square neci
corssge edgcsj with crystal and Ji I u .in,
ellsiw Hlcevesaud.i boautllulcersa, 1 input
el I.tciiieinInet roses.
MtJ. Jlogers, cousin el Iho bride, was
dresned III a costume or dllicatocatueo pink,
with brocaded lruut.
Mrs. Cadman, relative el the bride, were 11
whlte sitln dress en train, with black lace
dmories mid Jacquemliiels.
Mrs. Ilarmali wure a satin dress et light
eringe.
Miss Nelsen vvore acostumeef corn colored
satin, with overdress of whlte antique lace,
cut pompiilelir, with low oersago and elbow
sleeves. Her Hew cms vvore Jacqueminet
roses.
Miss lliiililtesloue was dressed In pink
silk, with blue trliiimlngs.
Mrs. Sunderland's dress was gray sitln,
trimmed with lace, lung train, square neck
ami elbow sleeves.
iWimti tlit rrenlilteit Hpemts the IIonsyninena
Deer l'ark is situated ou tbe creator the Al Al
leglieples, about .1,000 feet above the level of
the son. 1 1 is a popular resert for Washington
people, mid la reached by a tuebe hours' run
ever the main line of the Italtlmore cV Ohie
railroad, te Cumberland, and theme by a
branch line te the deer nf thn big hetel erected
there. It was founded by 1'resldeiit Hebert
tiarrett, or the ISaltlmore .t. Ohie rallreul
cempnuy, which built n large utimber or
haudsomeMiimuior cottages, 0110 or which is
owned and occupled by Mr. tiarrett himself.
Tim cottage occupied hy Presldent Cleveland
and bride Is a picturesquu structure in clone
proximity te thn hotel. Thore are numerous
beautiful drives in the vicinity, mid tlie park
is within easy access of romantic nooks and
lakes 11 ki avvny 111 inn mountains. uaKlauu,
another famous resort, is only six tulles dis
tant, and tliu mads connecting them, like all
ether? embraced within the lerty miles open
te use, being particularly well constructed
and siueth us a race-track.
Arrived at Deer l'ark.
DKDlt l'wtic, Mil., MayU The presldent
and Mrs. Cleveland arrived here at I o'clock
this morning, and proceeded te a cottage ad
jacent te that occupied by President Onrrett,
of the liiltlmore A. Ohie' railroad, which is
situated about llye hundred yards from the
station en 11 very picturesque spot.
There are but fey peeplu here. The
president has given dlrediens that he
will receive no callers, and detectives
are stationed near the heuse te koeji all per
sons from approaching It, The president
will receive no papers or mall matter while
here, ami Ids stay is expected te extend ever
this week. A train is waiting at the depot,
however, lu the event el ills wishing te go
aw ay.
Iren Workers Congratulate.
PiriHiii'ite, June J. Tlie Amalgam tted
Absoclatlen of Iren and Steel Workers met
at thelr hall this morning and ufter udeptiug
the following resolution adjourned until j
o'clock this afternoon. The Interim will be
occupied n coiuinitteo work :
'i Jlcaelveil, That this convention extend Its
most hear tie It cougatulatiens te President
Cleveland 'en tbe event of his most happy
Journey te the state of matrlmonle bliss. We
nope nis journey through Hie will be both
proiperous and happy, nnd that all bacheler
presidents will prellt, by his example. "
Tlie introduction or the abeve caused con
siderable hilarity because the uleslng sug
gestion was alined directly at President
LANCASTER,
Welhe, of tlui association, who is also n
bachelor, nnd n bigger man physlclally than
Ml. Cleveland. Tlie resolution was unani
mously ndeptsl, and the Iren workers were
11 unit lu the cordial expression of Kip Van
Winkle, that I rover and his brlde " may
llvd long and presjHir."
UlLLVW VltKKlltr.STIAI, I'HttUKIUCNT.
Thn Mnrrlsgn In Columbia "' Heward II.
v Itlieilcs le Jlllu Martlm W. (Ilveti.
Sjiceliil Correxponildiiro of I he Iktki liiiknceu
Cemiviiiia, June 3. Columbia's most
rashlonahle society was present eu inasse
lastoveiilngattheiiiillls et Miss Martha
W.f only daughter 01 -Mrs. H.A.uiven, widow
of tlie bit" Wllllaui V. (liven, IiiuiIst
inefi bant nf Columbia, and Mr. Heward II.
Hhedes, with the llrm of W. It. PfahlerA
Oe., hardware merchiinls of this borough.
Tim wedding lias long been talked of, mid
these honored with an Invitation anticipated
the event with feelings et pleasure.
'I he sisinu en the exterior or the (liven
mansion, at 1 eurlli and Chestnut streets,
was nttractive In the oxtremo. A hundred
gas Jets threw thelr rays il'ien the spacious
mid beautiful lawn, dolled here and there
with choice plants, llewers and Ivies ; cils
mid carriage dashed up te the front oiitrauce
and elpgiiitly dressed I idles with thelr male
escorts alighted. Seil, sweet strains of
iinislu IssiksI from tlie os)ii windows, and
llm Interior was a sceue el beauty. Ou every
side was tlie handiwork nf the skilled IteiisU
llimdsome chandeliers were entwined ami
festooned with sihilax ; htskels of cut llowers
were suspended in 11 neon niches; alxive
each deer was a srfistlv sliaissl herseshiHi
of rose buds, semn pure white, ethers wlille
and red.
A glmice Inte the parlor revealed a liank
el iKiibsl Mowers and rerns eight feet In
height, and near hy a pretty butterlly or pau
ses The library ami dining room, separated
by wide leldlng doers, were also lliiely dec
orated. Ou either sides or the leldlng dimrs
were the letters "(!," ami "It." In red gera
nliitns edged with whlte cut Mowers. At the
ten of the high and narrow I'renili plate
mirror 111 the dining room was a hirge fni'
'imIiii leaf shajKi) or white Mowers with
gilded ribs, ami lieuquets and biskets or
llowers stand In ether parts or the room.
At a quarter pvt Prof. Werrell's orchestra
played the Mrst strain et Metuh Issehn's wed-
ling march, and tbe bridal party entered Iho
library lu the following erder: A. C.
Ilruncr, esq , and Mr. Win. Ceuaril, Miss
1,1111 111 Hills and Miss Annie M. Ilruncr,
Mr. Crank S. Oiven, brother of the bride,
ami Miss Trances K render, brlde ami groom.
Ileiieath a beautiful lleral wishbene tliu
couple-s parted, the brldesiiulds sUmllng ou
the lelt of the brlde and groom, and the
groomsmen ou the right.
The bride vvore a white Otteman silk
trimmed with Ilinhesse lace en train, (Jueen
i:il.itelh pattern, tulle veil ami orange
blossoms. A Isjiiquvt et nophetos cemjileted
her legniit toilet,
Mlts K render, whose home is at Haver
straw en tho-lludsen, New Yerk, vvore blue
sitln broMile and surah trimmed with crys
tal beads and Duchesse ta"e. She carried a
bouquet nf Mermets buds.
Miss I'llis, of Summit, New Jersey, were
cream colored silk trimmed with brocaded
velvet of S.11110 color. Her bouquet was of
Jacqueminet roses.
Miss llruner, of Columbia, worn pink
surah, trimmed witli pink cm--, and carried
a iHsiquet of Peart buds.
The dresses of the bridesmaids were walk
ing length. Tlie groom was In lull dress, as
were also his groomsmen, Mr. tiiveu, of
Phlladelphit ; Mr, Couard, of Trenten, New
.fersey, and Mr. Itruner, of Celumhl.u
Itev. Hdwin C. (ritnths, astorer the Co
lumbia Methodist Kinwepal church, of which
tlie bride mid groom .11 e liieuibers, iHirfermed
the ceremony, and the knot was made
stronger hy the use el n plain geld ring.
Tlie ceremony ev er, the guests hastened te
congratulate tliu happy couple, Uurrosh Uurresh
nieiits vvore served In a large tent IOxZi feet,
erected te the rear of the dining-room, and a
table liuded w ith all the delicacies the cater
ing I Htabllshment or Dexter, el Philadelphia,
could provide, extended Its lull length. After
thu inner man hid been satislled tlie guests
sisMitau hour in feasting their eyes uieu the
bride's numerous and elegant prrseubt, kind
remembrances or relative ami friend, which
were displaced in an upper room.
t lOiWl the bridal pirty entered cabs and
were driven te Lancaster, wheie the happy
couple IsMrded the IJ:le train for Phlladel
phi 1. Their trip liuludes New Yerk City
mid several smis ei interest in the New
Kngl mil suites. They expect te be absent
ten d is or twnwei ks, and iiK)ii their return
te Columbia will eutur their own home, Ne.
I 'l aluut street, wlilch his already been
h iiidsuiuely rurulslied from cellar te attic
010ng the guests present Irem aoreul
were ltev. Dr. lluiupliriss, Win. Itarnes, esq.,
Dr. J. II. Debbins and wife, (iOorgeS. Cook
man, tuq., I'ranlc S. lSutlurand wife, of Plill Plill
adelphla, Oeerge Naumau, esq , Hugene (1.
Smith, esq , and wife, Mr. and Mrs. llenry
Ilaiiingarduer, el ijine.aiter ; Mr. Jehn II.
Weiss and wile, Hev. T. T. l'Aerett, D. 1).,
Mrs. Kelker, et Harrisburg ; Ilea W. Barnes,
et Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Jereme
lu Hever, of Heading; Miss )'.. diven, of
Washington, D. C ; lien. S. T. McCiilleugh,
assHtant attorney general, or Vnnaiells, I ml.
3llhl.KIHKS-t'LKt VHKIS.
A I alilmialle Wetbllng In 1.11 llm thtiiwii lhat
Caused a Sudalsllr.
Hi I7Vhi;tiitevn, June .! A billliaut
wedding took pliceat I uieu Iletdel church
here, at h',0 test night in tliu uupti tls of Miss
Ada I'lolclier, daughter et Win. Fletcher, a
prominent local merchant, and Mr. Martin
MUlolseu, teller of the Second Natien il hank
of Mechatiicshurg, Pa. Tlie ceremony was
iiertormed by Key. Kleegal. The church was
handsomely decorated, the Meral adornment
K'ing the skillful hauilvveik of A.
D. ilohrer A Hre., the lame-aster ilor iler
isls. The best man was Mr. I. K.
Kaiitimuu, of Mechauicsburg, mid the
bridesmaid was Miss Addie Druckeumiller,
nt Mount Jey. The maids of honor were
Misses Minta .00k, of Cottesvllle, A17u
(louder, of Strasburg, KinmaSwarr, et ltoh lteh ltoh
rerstewu, and l,iura Mumiin, el McchanU's
hurg. The ushers vvore Mej-srs. Helkes,
Mllleisen and Keidel, el Mechauicsburg, and
Stehuian, of Mlddlotewii.
Tlie bride was attlrenl In a ere 1111 brocaded
sclin, trimmed In point lace. She were 11
v eil with w re ith of orauge blossoms and car
ried a bouquet of wlille iesh liuils. The at
tend nits were cream alliatress, mid each cir
rled 11 handsome bouquet. V Uue supper
was pir taken of by tlie wedding gnosis at the
KleUhcr iiuusten. the catering ler which
wassupplied by these artists in their line,
Cenlaud and Kckerl. of Lmcaster. The
happy pair left at midnight ler 11 short bridal
trim reluming Irem which they will make
their home in Mi 1 h mieshurg. '1 he presents
te tlie new ly-iiiarried couple were many and
handsome.
Kopii-llellui 111.
Mr. Jacob Kepp, .1 well known young man
of this place, was also married hist evening,
te Miss Aunie Hedman, 11 pretty young lady
of this place. The ceremony was performed
by lluv. Mr. (ilbbler, pastor of the It. 11.
church, of this place. The IHiatiothtewu cor
net bind helped te enliven tbe occasion by
rendering geisi niusle ou both occasions,
alter which thu cilithumpUiiis put In au ap
pearance and discoursed sumo 01 thelr never
ending strains el sweet dlMOid.
A Coming Wrdillug,
Cards ure out ler tlie wedding of Miss
K.itle A. CiK.tig.in, of Philadelphia, te Jehn
M, tiallaglier, et lliltimere, for Wednesday,
June ID, at7.eU p. 111., at St. Agatha's Cathe
lic church, rnilaueipma. iiouinave nuiuor nuiuer
011s friends in this city.
Te llrlllge Iho MlMiaalppl.
A company has been ergmlzed ill Mem
phis In l) known as the Kmisjis city mid
Memphis Hallreadand Hridge Company and
having ler its object the construction of u
bridge across the Mississippi at Memphis.
A meetlug of capitalists ami railroad men
was held lately te push tlie scheme. A thor
ough investigation of Ihu practicability, loca
tion, cost and plana rer the preswed strne.
tine had been prepared by a competent, ex
perienced eugluoer of national fame, and
the ruiids.vhetween ?.i,&00,000 and f l,0UO,W,
had been pledged te the enterprise.
Named ler Uuierunr.
Tlie Maine Domeorats have noiniuuted
Cel. Ciark ti. fdwards for go oruer.
PA., TllUltSDAY, JUNE
TIIK FIIIK KXtiINK FUSS.
HKr.KVT VUVSUII. HKtllnKH TO AVVKI'T,
HVV t'OHJIO.V NVXVVNVVHH.
I lis AlqitiuirlallnliK ,VUin ler llm V ear I'ellcn
AiHitiiinuis ceiillfinii,A Niimlisr of
rtltlnns I'rrsciilnl ami Itnfarrisl te
CnminllcKrii,t, f, penied.
Select and common counelH inetslaledly
oil Wednesday evening In thelr tospectlvo
chambers, lu select council Ihere were pres
ent, Messrs. llelenlus, Deerr, Ijeng, I loin ley,
Whlte, Wlseand Kali, president.
'I he lollewing petitions were presented :
1'er crossings alShlpKin and .Middle, Ship
pen nnd Church and Shlppenuud the laisteru
market.
i'etltleii from owners or preperty en Mrst
square en West King street for p-ivlng same
with Jlelglau bl(s;ks, the preiwrty holders
agroelng te iy $1 each per lineal feet or their
rnsnectlvn rrents. The iKJtltleii was accem
panied hy a resolution granting the prayer ei
the lsjtltlouers and ordering the work te be
done.
Petition of property ewners ler macadain ly
ing Mulberry street irem James te the Har
risburg pike, lteferred te street committee.
Potltleu te relay crossing at West King ami
Mulberry street.
Te lay gutters ou Marien alley from Con
cord alley te MullMirry street.
A resolution requiring the Millersville
railway ceuiany, when they relay tlieirtrack
oil Went O ran go street, te use Mat rails and
keep the roadway in geed condition betweeu
the rails and for iidlsliuice uf onnreotou each
side of the rails ; or in detuult of their doing
se tlie same te be done by the city at the
extKUiHO or the railroad company was passed.
'I he monthly riqMirt et the street commlttee
was re-ad. It cenUilns nothing of Iinjiortance
that has net heretofore been published.
Dr. llelenlus moved that the oxeciittvo
committee ofaeloot council having failed for
two months te take action en the police n n
pelntments et the mayor, that the matter be
taken out of the hands of the commlttee and
placed hi the hands or council. The motion
was agreed te.
Dr. Holeiilus then moved that nil the olice
apH)inttnents Is) continued. J no motion
was unanimously agreed te.
1111. CLUT A J OS US L,S(IIM-
On motion et Dr. Holeiilus the contract
between the city and Clapp A-Jones ler the
new engine for cemany 1 was re id.
Dr. Holeiilus then moved tint the Clapp A
Jenes engine, having failed te ceme up te
the standard guaranteed hy the luaitu luaitu
lacturers, be sent back te Ilium.
Mr. Kemley moved te amend by referring
tlie mutter te thu city solicter for his opinion.
Mr. Wise favored the amendment. 'Iho
city iiad had the u.se of the engine ou several
excisions when It was badly needed. The
engine had shown Itself te be a geed ene , it
had been nnpreved by the lire committee that
had ordtred it ;and irsent bai k new a costly
law suit would probably result.
Mr. Kouiley said the proposed action el
Dr. llelenlus was ten) sweeping. Iho engine
ou trial hore under disadvantageous circum
stances had fell but 10 feet bick or the guar
antee; thore is ovldence that In atrial at
Hudsen City It had thrown water '.Te leet; lr
there should be a law suit between the city
and Clapp A Jenes this ovideiice anil ether
would Isj ollerod te the damage of the city.
He belfeved the engine te be a geed ene and
thought it ought te be accepted.
President l'.vaiis lavered sending the
engine back. It h id filled te ceme up 10 the
contract. The Mre committee, ou account or
their neglect ei (lul, were responsible for
the present condition el nllnlrs. It would de
no gcssl te rcler the nutter te the solicitor ; it
was 11 matter with vvhiih he had nothing te
de
'I he question being c died for Mr. Iloiuley's
amendment was voted down and Dr.
Holeiilus' resolution adopted. Common
council non-concurred.
Dr. llelenlus said that as common council
had non-concurred in the action et soled
council he was In doubt as te whether the
Clapp A Jenes engine should be used in
case el lire. He therefore oilered a resolution
te the ettect that the Clapp A Jenes engine
shall uet be put In serv ice until it shall h ive
been accepted by ceunc Us.
The resolution was adopted, 1 ut common
council having adjourned no action was
Liken by that body.
Mr. Wise said, ironically, if the opponents
of the Clapp A Jenes ougme vvore deter
mined te have it sent back, they might think
it in eritur te re-piirchase the old Cnieu en
gine. Thu annual mossageol the mayor w.u read.
It will be found 111 lull elsewhere.
Adjourned.
COMMON cot sen..
Common council was called te order at 710
o'clock with the following member present:
Messrs. Adams, Auscr, Haunigardtier,
Hradle, Cenneny, Cuminings, Diis, Diukel
berg, i'aby, Kbermmi, l'ralley, Haruisli,
llershey, Leng, Metrger, Moere, sing, Storm
felt, Winters, Zimmerman and Ileal d presi
dent. i-iu.si.s iaiies 01 I'l.TirieNs.
Hy Mr. Cermeny, for the guttering of the
east side uf Seuth Prince street between
I lager unit Seymour.
Hy Mr. Auxer, ler the guttering el Kast
Marien street betweeu 1 ranklm and Mar
shall streets.
Hy Mr. I'ralley, fera lamp at the extension
of I Jincaster avenue north nt Lemen street;
for a crossing from tlie Northern market
hetel te the opposite side of the street , for a
Hre alarm box at thoceruor et North Queen
and Clay streets.
Hy Mr. llatiiugariluer for the opening of
Cherry alley from Jmuesstioet te l'rcdeilck,
toils surveyed width and for guttering ami
grading the same; ler the extension el the
water uialu en Neitu Duke street from New
te Clay.
llyJIr, Cuinmiiigs the petition et Jeseph
S. Zeek ler the grading and guttering et
Ceral street. Mr. .00k stated that he in
tended te erect 1,1 houses en that btreeU
All tlie above petltltlens were referred te
appropriate ceininlttecs.
commit n.i: ni.i-euis.
Mr. Haiimgardiier presented the report of
the city treasurer and recoiver of taxes TI101
receipts of last mouth were f.ls,K0.ls, last
mouths pjymeiits J3, 109 t- and tlie balance
in tliu tttasury ;.,&JJ.JI.
Tliu renerts of the lluaiii , water and Hre
committees or the routine work done during
the past month was read. 'IhoMrecommittou
roierled that the bill for the new Mre engine,
HfiOO, was laid ever te await the action el
councils.
vi'i'itui'iti vitsfi mi: itiimc mom;k
Common council ordinance Ne. 1 was read
a second ami third tlmu ami adopted by a
unanimous vote. Seiect council concurred,
following is the text et thu ordiuauce :
Mi oiiliniince appropriating thn public moneys
of the City et l.aiiuislur te ihe buvciiiI dupati
incuts thereof, ler tlie ilscul cur commencing
en the first day of lune, A D. Isni.
sec. 1. lle lluiduliuil uj the sulcct unit (Jein
111011 Councils of the City of Lancaslei, thai the
sum of ene liiiudn d and seventy live thousand,
two hundred and lllty iletlam (l7i,-'m te) be ana
tlie same Is ispi chilly ui)uiirlnlud te tliu sev
eral objects herulimtiur iimncdiei tliu lUculv ear
ceuiiuuuclng 011 thenrt day uf June, A. D.lboe.
Sec. i.
Te pay Interest en leans, including
sinking fund r t 3S,V) (O
I'rlntlisiletiliHUisasii-quliedby law . i.uju ou
htate tux en leans :,ii i)
ei stieetdauiairea .. i.,tO) l)
Itepalis te streets .. .. 7.0UU 00
(j null 111;, gulleriurf.cressiiigs ami ma
euuuiuuing
Water erks guncnil
Laying water piped, liicluillug Uiimgu
slreut uiiilii ....
Olie square llelglan block payuicul..
Sularlus
Police und turnkey ....
Lkthllugclty
hltedeitiirtiiient irenend . .
in.enii no
11,101) te
lO.oen Oil
J.UK1 01
7,w mi
11,'IIDOI
JI.IM0 OJ
1,1110 ll
J,000 00
C,sS0 (10
2.IIUO Ul
Neweuglnu Ne. 1 Company
Kiiglneurs, drivers, etc., el the tire lie
purtment
IlcllcleiiclusinilKhllng te June, Ismi .
Dctlclenciculn wiuci ilL'pt.teJune, lv-l.
Abateruant ler prompt payment 01 city
tax
Abateuient for luuiimt luymcnt of
j.eju tu
2,750 00
water rents ,, , 000 (10
l'crcenbige ler collection or arrearages
of city iix aviiM
CentluKuniies IO.MjU ee,
'total fi;5,2'.e 00
Tin; eii.Ai'i' a, je.ni:s iimiini:.
WI1011 select council resolution te ship bad;
ship bacic
read, Mr.
the Clapp & Jonei ouglne was
3, 1880.
Dalsr. moved toecuctir, and It was see-onded
by Mr. Moere.
Mr. Kberman said he did net see hew the
ouglne could be sent back as It had been put
I11 servlce hy tlinclty at the Oroetlugor and
ether llrcs. The motion te concur was de
feated hy a large majority, uet morn than
half a d 07011 moinbers voting te concur.
Adjourned.
UUAUTKK HKtltUONX VUUIIT.
An Awaiilt ami !ltlrjr Cnan IJerliteil A Trial
fur ISelllug l,lfiier Without License,
ircifnrtrfrii Alcriioen. Court re-assom-bleii
at 'Jtlil o'clock and the trial of Banlel
and Jehn McLaughlin for committing au
assault ami battery 011 0. J. Illldebrand,
was lesiimed. A few witnesses were ex-
ntiilhed by the commonwealth, but no new
facts were elicited.
'I he dolenso was that Duulel McLaughlin
was passing lllldehrand's hotel, vvhoelllig a
barrow leaded with reed for his pigs, when
lilldebmnd came out and ordered him oil
the boardwalk, saying that It was Ills private
property. McLaughlin refused le go oirthe
walk and Hlldebrand tried te push him oil.
Jehn McLaughlin urrlved at this time mid
interfered, claiming that his seu had the
right te 11 se the boardwalk. father and
seu denied that limy had run the wheel
barrow against Illldebrand. It Was also
proved that the boardwalk is ou tlie public
read and that It was ptld ler with money
contributed by residents of the village before
Hlldebrand moved te the taveru property
new occupled by him. The Jury rendered
a verdh t or uet guilty and Imposed tbe costs
en 0. J. Hlldebrand, the prosecutor.
erdlcts of net guilty were taken In the
cases el commonwealth vs. Harry Smith mid
Jehn Wuhl, indicted for larceny. Thcoepar.
ties were convicted at the lest term of court
orrebbliigtheisafoatltaumgardnorAJellrios'
coal ollleo mid were sentenced. 'J.he Indict
ments en which verdicts were taken also
charged tbe larceny of money rreiii the safe
en ether iiiys, but the Urm did net press the
cases.
A similar disposition was also uiade of the
i.use) pretense caseagainst 1,. Simen, the par
ties having bellied their dillereuces and paid
the costs.
Ceunsel for K. J. Kuius, indicted for 0111.
lK7lomeut ami false pretense, presented a
ccrtillcalu el Dr. Netclier that Mr. i'viuis was
tei ill te stand the ordeal of a trial uud asked
ter .1 continuance of tlie case. Judge Living,
slen said Mr. Kvans wasiuceurt this morn
ing ami did net leek like a very sick man.
He dins. ted that thu physician be in court for
examination at o'clock Thursday morning.
Huujainhi Llutner was put 011 trial ler
being the father of an lllc-gltiuiate child, of
which Naemi J". Wissler was the mother.
Tlie accused was tried ami cenv icted for this
olleuse souie mouths aue, but was given a
new trial. On cress-examination the prose prese
cutrix admitted that she had been intimate
with ether young ineti Isiut the timu thu
alleged olleuse was committed. The jury
acquitted accused of the bastardy, but con
victed him el fornication. Sentence was
deferred.
Jehn Stecker, olltehrorslovvu, was indicted
ier sulling liquor without a license. The
defendant kept 11 grocery btoreundthu testi
mony was that prier te April, lbsT), Stecker
sold beer te dlllureut p-irties. The case came
Inte court en a conslnble's return, ou informa
tion furnished bySemuel Dlsslnger. It was
show n that Stecker did uet hav u 11 license aud
that every two weeks bottled beer by thocase
wasilolivered atSle:ker's heuse. On trial.
Wednesday i.'rcmiij. Court met ut 7t!0
o'clock and the trial et Jehn Stecker, for sell
ing liquor without license, was resumed.
Thedelene was a denial of Stolker that he
had ever violated tlie liquor law. It was ad
mitted that beer was drank at his heuse, but
it was given without pay te friends when
they i-allcd thore. It was also shown that
the party who had given tlie also te the con
stable had licen prosecuted by Stecker and
had this ease returned for spite. After the
casewas given te tlie iury they retired te de
liberate. Tuesday Mermntj. Court met.it 1) o'clock.
Dr. Notcher apiieareil in court and toslllied
that Uobert J. Kvaus was tee ill te appear for
trial. The court continued the case until to
morrow morning when tlie doctor is again te
appearin court te rejKJrt as te 1 vans' condi
tion. Henry I sner was indlited for perjury.
According te the commonwealth's testimony
Henry alias "Scabby" Smith was arrested ier
chicken stealing. Justice caver heard the
case and returned it te court. Henry Csiier
ollerod te go hall ier Smith's appearance ut
court. He was objected te audi sner said he
was w llling te be qualiiled as le his preperty
aud he was sworn te make true answers by
the justice He testiMed that he was wertli
inUO ever mid abeve all debts. 'I he com
monwealth called witnesses te pVove that the
only property ew nesl by Usner was live or
six acres of mountain land, for which he paid
tlG-', that a judgment for the purchase money
was given, he had ether debts and was wertli
nothing. At the hearing I sner admitted that
he was net wetth the amount he had sworn
te.
The defense was that I slier lieught seme
mountain landsoiue yi-aruage, mid bus made
it 1 inn laud ; tlie crops ra'sed en the laud
realize from 5100 te ?iru er year, and th it he
had 11 right te value the property according
te tlie Income revolved Irem It, which would
make Its value far 111010 than ?i.00. lie was
solicited te beiouie Smith's bondsman, mid
did se, beheving himself te be worth the
amount required by the justice. In addition
te the 1e.1l estate it was sunvvii that Usner was
tlie owner et personal prepiirty. His coun ceun ceun
eol urged that accused did net commit por per
juiy, under the iiu-ts as developed, mid lhat
lie should be acquitted. Jury out.
The jury in the Stecker liquor case, vv he
retired last evening, had net agreed upeu 11
verdict when court adjourned.
e-i Ulti-.Ni 111 sivnss.
William Kusenteld, who was piosccuter
in au embezzlement ul-c, failed te answer te
his name this morning. An attachment was
issued for him and lie was arrested by the
short!!. Tlie court imposed a tine of fa and
costs oil llesenleld, as he could notgivea
satisfactory oxcuse for his absence.
Aleilhat Seclely Meeting.
l'lie ljincister City and County Medical
society met in G. A. It. hall, Wednesday
altorueou. The attendance of members was
small, many of them being lu attondauce at
the State Medical convention, at Willlains Willlains
pert. President .oil occupled the chair, and tlie
following were present: Drs. lleau, Hlack Hlack Hlack
woed, Carpentor, Compten, Charles, Deiver,
it. l'. 11 err, A. .1. llerr, llyu, Mowpner, (i.
IC Uelirer, Heed, ltelaud, btewart, T. Thomp
son, W. J. Wentr, T. 11. Went, J. M. Wit
incr and Welciians.
Keperts from the ceuuty as te the state el
the public health being called for, showed
that there are no epidemics prevailing, and
very llttle sickness et any kind except
coughs and colds.
Owing te tliu small attendance, the month
ly reports were postponed ; 110 essays or pa
pers were read, and idler some routine
business had bcuii transacted tliu meeting
adjourned.
A cbuuiu for home One tu Pay lllg Cents.
Ou Woodward street, Henry Miller and n
family named Mric-klur live next deer te
each ethor. Yesterday they had a neigh
bers' quarrel, and blows were struck, pistols
drawn uud bricks thrown. Thu result is
that enough suits have been brought te keep
a quartei sessions court busy ler severnl
ditvs.
Hofero Alderman A. l Dennelly, of the
Seventh ward, Miller lias brought suit
against Charles and (leorge Strickler, for ns
s.iult mid battery. He also charged the lat
ter with carrying concealed weapons, point
ing a pistol and surety el the peace.
t Alderman McConemy's Charles Slrick
ler charges Miller with assault aud battery,
and tieorge strickler charges hliu with
surety of the peace.
llelore Alderman Doen, Charles Strickler
cliarges Mlller w 1th surety of tlie jioace.
Thore was n great deal of oxcilemont en
Woodward street ever the row and mere may
be loarned concerning It when the hearings
are held.
Ijitujelle Colleee llnuert.
Tlie honors for tlie e-oniuiencemont oxer exer oxer
clses of the senior class at Lafayotte collego
have been aiinouuced. Alexander Parsons,
of Wllkesbarre, Is the aalulaterlan, and Jes.
Tininr. of Florence. N. J., tlie valedictorian.
tieorge Hern, or itolvldere, N, J,, takes tlie
R A. March prUe and deilvers the pliile-
1 logical oration. These three are equal lu
1 rank.
IILAIXX'H VUlUtKVTIUS.
What lie Kcnllr Held of Lord Hallnbury lu m,
AiiKinla npcirrli.
AtxiiTHTA, Maine, June .1. The Konnebeo
eitrnnl this morning publishes a lotler te
the editor from Mr. Maine, denying that the
letter in his recent sjieecli at Portland hadnp hadnp
plled the words impiident insolent, brutal"
tolerd SiUlsbury Mr. HlalnowTiteH: I was
rolerrlng te his lordship's declaration that
tlie "Irish might remain as they are new
sltuated or emlgrate," and 1 said intorroga interroga intorrega
tlvoly, "Ih net this mi Impudent proposi preposi
tion? Ih Itnotlnselontinltstorms? Does it,
Indeed, step short or liclng brutal In its cru cru
elty?" s:"itls parllainenbiry U) say that n sUto sUte sUto
menl Is net true, but iiltogethox unparlla.
menlary te Bay that its author Is guilty el
lalsehoed ; the Mrst describes the thing, the
second assails the person. My charactorlzn characterlzn charactorlzn
tlen wns aimed ut the preposition mid net at
Lord Salisbury isjrsenally."
a. reusti uiKi;HFHiauTFur, wall.
Dropping
Oir 11 Tener te the Ureund
Sixty
Feet Ilelntv.
Ahi-kv, Cel., June .1 Lastevenlnga party
of young ladles climbed te the top of the Mre
belt tower, CO feet high, for the purpose of
obtaining n geed view or the city. Miss
Kppa Stewart stepi-ed te the edge of tlie
tower and was leaning against n corneriost
looking ever tlie country, when the Janitor
uet knowing the presence or the ladles,
seized the bell ree te call a meeting or the
Hre company. The sudden clang of the bell
startled Miss Stewart, and losing her balance,
she plunged te the pavement. Shu was car car
ried Inte a neighboring house, wliore It was
ieiind that both legs were crushed te such an
oxtent tliat both feet had te be amputated
within a lew inches el the knees. Her lelt
arm was broken te splinters, mid live ribs en
tlie right side were brokeu or lern loose from
the spine. She is still alive, hut recovery Is
luiposslble.
The Sleep .Mayiluner.
Hosies-, June The Mayllower went te
Marblehead jesterday allorneou en her
third trial trip. Her ballast has been shllled
and added te. She was in better trim than
en Monday, and although still 11 little bv thn
huid, showed te much better advantage.
She will loeoivo another ten or ballast, which
will about balance her. The mainsail Is net
yet prepnrly lilted, hut it Ls thought that the
defect will be easily rotnedled. It dees uet
new sewn probible that the sleep can be put
in condition te participate In the Atlantic,
Kewnnluka uud New Yerk club regatta.
All Attempted Htllclil.
Nl.vv Yeitic, June 3 The poeplo living In
me leuement heuse Ne. i'JI KIdge street wero
startled about i:te a. in. te-day by the rojiert
of pistol shots. Investigation proved that tlie
shots vvore Mred by Josepli Igarr, occupying
apartmenls en the sc-eend lloer, in mi attempt
te take his own life. He had Inflicted two
dangerous wounds, 0110 in tlie left breast
about an inch te the right et tlie nipple, and
uuothcren the right side of the forehoad. He
will probably dle. Drink and domestic trou
bles are tbe causes assigned for the act,
llililileiialrk Taken te Slug Sing.
Ni vv Yeuk, June'!. Charles a. Huddou Huddeu Huddou
siek, round guilty et the charge of man
slaughter 111 causing the death or Leuis
Wnltber, ene or his workmen crushed by
the tailing or ene or iSuddeuslek's mud
plastered tonemeuts, in fast (KM street, seme
time age, and who was bontenced te a term
ollenjears imprisonment in state's prison,
was taken te Sing Singeu the eight o'clock
train this morning te serve out the sentence
imposed, ills counsel made strenuous
ollerts te procure a stay but tailed.
Laber Troubles lust. Leuln.
St. Let is, June J. The workmen em
ployed en several buildings In this city have
been refusing te handle material irem sov sev sov
eral planing mills where the men are ou a
a strike. It is nuw said that unless this boy
cott be raised that thu Master Builders' asso
ciation will order a susisjuslonerall building
ouiiextMond ly. Should this occur it will
threw 10,000 men out of employ ment.
Mr. Arthur u lletter.
Nl.vv Yeuk, June X On account el the
inclement weather josterday ox-Prealdent
Arthur was afraid te go out, and coubequoutly
did net t.ike Ills usual ridu lu the park. He
did net sleep very well last night and did net
riseuutll after n o'clock this morning. Uuliss
the sun comes out and clears oil the rain he
w ill ruiuiiu in the heuse te-diy.
Illlillllii; Ter 11 Villain.
Ci.smu.i , UK, June .k Ciee. Wesley
Weed, vv I10 had.beeu living in the house of a
Mrs. Andrews, 11 berry picker, for two days,
it is said found 1'llza Andrews, the 13-v ear
old daughter of his hostess, alone in the heuse
yesterday iuA assaulted her. Ofllcera are
searching for the wretch uud If he ls ieunil
he will undoubtedly be hauged.
Terrible Ilesults el a Spree.
Citvi ianoeoa, Tenn., June;!. Nowset
a shocking crime in Walker county, (ia,, has
roached this city. Kess Wornek, a farmer
alter a prolonged spree, was taken with
delirium tremens, lie attacked ids vvifu mid
cut horthre.it Irem ear te ear with a razor
nnd then Iwat his 10- ear-old son almost te
te death. He was arrested and placed in
jail.
l'relght llense llureed.
Si. Leuis, Me., June 3. The large freight
heuse of tlie Vaudalia railroad near the brldge
in Lvst St. Leuis was burned at 11 o'clock
last night. The less Is estimated at 70,000.
Ceuti derate Memerial Iuy.
Noui'ei.K, Vn, June J. Conlederate Me
lunriid Day is being celebrated here with
great enthusiasm. The city is illled with vis
Itiug military companies, Including several
l.rand Army jwsts.
Appnlutcd C'eiiniilar Clerk,
W.vsiiiNiireN, D. C, June 'J. Horatio
CaU.H Weeds, of llhode Island, has been up
peiutud by tlie president, consular clerk te
vlsltaiid inspect t nited States consulates.
A Clin age Tailor AM'gu.
Ciucaiie, June X Dane V. Waterbury,
0110 or the eldest tailor merchants iu Chicago,
has voluntarily assigned te Win. Ashton.
Ills liabilities are $1 55,000 assets ?17,300.
The Hume ltule lllll.
Los-neN, J uue 3. Mr. Oladstone hasllxed
011 Monday us the day for the div lslen en the
second reading et thu home rule bill.
Outlaw Shet uiul Killed.
Liti f.i: Kocir, Ark., May 3. Jim Heed, a
notorious outlaw, was shot aud killed Tues
day by two men lu ambush wlille riding out
ei Yeunger's Hend, Creck nation.
II KATll Kit I'UUIIAIIICITIKH,
t WAHitlNiiieN, D. 0 June 3. Fcr
"Tr Kastern New Yerk, Kasteru I'euu-
Bylv aula, New Jersey, Deluware aud
Maryland, lis-al rains, followed by lair
w eather, coelor northeaf terly winds.
I'eit I-'nin.w Slightly coelor, geuerally
fair woather ls Indicated for the New Kug.
laud and Mldille Atlautlu states.
A Yuaug Weiiiau'a Oueer Autlcs.
A young woman school toechor from Good Geod Goed
vlllo, and au In ma te or St. Jeseph's hospital,
attiactud uonslderable atteutlou;en Uast King
street this afternoon by her strauge freaks.
She was arrested In the neighborhood of tbe
reservoir by Olllcer Luwars, or the Second
ward, and taken te the Lancaster county
hospital, from which place slu was taken te
her old quarters St, Jeseph's hospital.
PJUOfiTWO CENTS. U
ITS CAKEKR'CUT SHOUT.
a,
LANCAtTXH HAIK HAtt.
KAIMTH nu LOKlim.
f
ttkVtt
Tli llsjer, Htnntad In m CMjr Will ApfHMl
le the I'uldie for l'mnU le CM Hern-A
Klery ur (ireM MUmanagMnaat
lhat Kniudin uiuut.r.
TJ10 Lancaster dub has disbanded, at
though the players are still In till oily. Tha
club started out with -very little esplUt the
ilrstwoekliiMayniidlUrryOsilairherundor.
took te manage it, Hefore thoteatn had bera
hore more'than n day they were taken en a
trip, openlng at Wllllamspert. Whlle
away they played seven champion
ship games, and an oxhlbltlen bkiue.
1 or each or (he champion games they
r ex 1 veil fl5, aud iialr.ef the gate receipts for
thuexhlbltlen game In Wilkosbarre. The
club came home last Friday a week age, but
the manager remained behind te altend a
meeting or the Slate Association, and arrived
en y following Saturday. It was oxpectod
trial he would bring some mouey home Willi
him, hut It was seen learned that Instead of
making money he came back in debt. The
Mrst games here were played with the Al Al Al
toelmcllib. It was au oxhlbltlen coutest, and
the second was n championship game. At
tlie latter thore was but enough money tkeu
in te pay the guarautee.
On last Saturday two games vsre played
with the Wllkesbarre club iukI a little ever
fIJO was taken In. Of this amount the
Wilkosbarre iieople get f'JO. On Monday the
Scranton ioeplo played and, although the
audience was small, (iallaglier promptly paid
Iho guarantee. Alter the secend game
Oallagher.couliluntberouiid. Dave Wheeler,
who represented Mr. O'Leary, sent his club
hoiiie yesterday but he remained behind te
see Oallagher. He caught him near the
Pennsylvania depet and a compromise was
ellocted. (Iallaglier agreed te pay Wlioelem
bill ei $33 at the hotel where tlie club had
been stepping and ferw ard him the remainder
or the guarantee ns seen as n meeting of the
club could be held. This was satlslactery
and Wheeler lelt for Wllllauispert at 10
o'clock yesterday. Tlie hotel hill has net
been paid.
Tlie players el the team are all left in a
hole. 'Iho men wero playing en low salaries',
and none of them have received but a low
dollars. On tlie trip llallaqher would glve
none or theui any mere than a tow ceuta at a
time, aud In every town they wcrocempollod
te walk te the ball grounds.
Ker seme days last tlie men have been mi-Jer-
the impression that they would net be
paid. Theyspoketo Oallaglier but he put
thorn oil, by making all kinds or excuses,
front ene day te iiuother. The players
learned, however, that he hail no money and
had no possible way or getting any. Gal
lagher did net seem much worried ever the
wafer, hotvevor, and had a plausible story
for ev ery one. Sev oral of the team asxed for
thelr reease. but tliev worn rnfused. Te-dnv
the month wus up and the wen should
have been paid. At neon tiallaglier
wenttothe Pennsylvania station where he
purchased n llve day excursion ticket for
New Yerk. Te seme parties he said he
would be home te-night while he told ethers
that he would remain away until Saturdav or
Sunday. a"he liowistewn club were te play
here te-morrow but no bills, have been up
announcing thelr coming. One play or asked
(Jalhigher what they should de about the
game, and he told hlui te play the game and
Instead of paying the guarautoe te keep the
ifioney and dtvide it.
Of the moinbers or the club, Shay, Zecher
and Gibsen reside In Lancaster. The ethers
hail liem dillercut cities, ene living in Clove Cleve
laud, Ohie. All are left here penniless, and
they intend te appeal te the sympathy of the
cltlzena of Lau caster toralse oneugli money te
pay their fares home. One of the men told
an iNTKr.LiaEifeisn reperter te day that he
had received but 35 ceuts since he joined the
club. The ethors are almost as bad oil, and
it is certain that they have been badly treat
ed. The club w as started by Oallagher, who
collected a small sum el money te commence
operations. He took control of everything,
and when his modeof conducting alluirs be
came known, every one refused te de auy;
thing for the club wlille he was nt its head.
It is a ery unfortunate state of aflalrs, and
It nil seems due te reckless management.
The poeplo who were said te boellicersof
the base ball association say that there never
were such oMlces. Gallagher had control or
everj thing, although he represented that
thore was such au organization in the
city. This morning the proprietor of the
Orape hotel oudeaverod te collect tLe amount
of the Scranton club's bill irem Gallagher.
He refused te pay it. Werd was sent te Mr.
Whoelor, and this afternoon he tolegraphod
that he would pay the bill lu full, aud would
send a money order at ence.
Ou Saturday afternoon the players of the
disbanded club will give 1111 exhibition game
at the Ironsides grounds, llyndman and
(ib&en will be the Inttery ier the plcked
men nnd Driscell and Knox for the Laucaster
men. The proceeds vv HI be for the beuellt el
the pliti era.
llase Hall Uriel.
Tlie Association games yesterday resulted
us follews: At Philadelphia: Pittsburg n,
Athletics 1 ; at llaltlmore : Si. Leuis 11, Bal
timore 1 ; at Hroeklyii : Cincinnati 0, Hrook Hreok Hroek
lyn 2 ; at Staten Island : Me Is 7, Louisville
The .League games wero : At Philadelphia :
Phil tdelphia b, St. Leuis 0 ; at Bosten :
Chicago !, Bosten 0;at v,ishliigten : De
troit tl, Washington 1 ; at New Yerk : New
Yerk 7, Kansas City 3.
Jimmy Ualvln pltched a tine game for
Pittsburg yosterday, nnd the Athletics made
hut six hILs oil him. IConnedy was hit ten
times.
Oldlleld played miserably for Brooklyn
j esterday, having lour errors.
The Mets hit llamsuy very hard yesterday
but the Loulsvllle could make but three hits
oil Mays, a pitcher that they released last
year.
In yostenlay 'rigame vvlth'.CIilcage the Bosten
club had no less thau eighteen errors.
The Wllllamspert club gave siouteueorg,
tiioScrantenpltcher,alossou lu batting yester
day. They made lirtoen hits, yet lest the
game by h te 0, en account or Melding errers.
The Wllkesbarre club lest their Mrst game
en the trip yesterday utAltoeiio, by 5 te 3.
The batting was equal, but the Altoenas out
Melded the visitors.
Oanrel's release by the Philadelphia club
was net made ou account et ids peer playing,
hut simply liocause there was no use for him.
Manager Wright says that Gaiiiel will
strengthen any club if he hi kept In steady
practice. VtWuifejiifu Tunes. The 'chest
nut" or recommending a man after releasing
lilni In order te get him a situation has been
worked tee olten and managers lu search of
players will pay little attention te it.
Yosterday Mulvey, of Philadelphia, made
a home run and it cost the club flu. The
ball brokeu window iu a prhate rosjdeuee
en Twenty-Hub street.
Tem Hums, the third baseman or the New
ark club, who made un attack ouaresiwct euaresiwct ouaresiwct
able clllreu et Harrisburg last wluter,had tha
suit which was brought against him, bellied.
Mix king the HuKiueluuuia.
The Culled States Ush coiniuissleu; con cen con
tiuue te stock the Susquehanna freely
with young shad. In addition te the
several large shipments made last
week from the battery station new
Havre de Oraee, Mr. Frank L. Douuelly has
this week inade the following distribution of
slid free : 750,000 at Peaeb Bettem, 500,000
atConewlngo and f00,000 at t'lte's Kddy.
Other lets will be placed at various points,
and a litle later a large quantity of young
rock llsh, which are new being hatched at
the station, will be distributed.
Hudden Death.
On We.l11ehA.1v altnmenn thn wlfoef Dnll
Uloaseii, who resides en the rcunsylrwij
railroad Just east or Ueuk's Station, fPfJ
dead In her yard. Apoplexy ' "uPJi !?
have been the cause of her 1'"' ,?,SSJSd'
un old woman, and beshle- er ?!!&
who Is a track walker en Iho 1'eatwylMBi
railroad, she leaves a son.
Piem tlie rulten Democrat. ,,,.u,rui
.... .,i h reurace aud truthful
ness of the Lancaster ITM.uaK0KH ta .
ness i l"V.lA,i,.a caution the we-
' lr:.. " ,' ..n.ier the above caption U we-
. riXiVefwectrnKasUlue te 6e who te
hl Ingratitude and treaebwy te tbet te
whom heewed the responsible poslUeaj ta f
bold during tbe war and whJcu'M. w m'
te 011. i.