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VOLUME XXII-NO. 2!M.
PAKSIKKSr MONTHLY MKKTIXd.
vcttinrieif ' tik vhuih ami iiik
riuisrzvv.t ok itAui'fHT
Tnlmre Planting Hrgim In all Part. The
Priill Preinlilni; l-nre If Id 1 lin l:.rjr
liy'aier Itliler-lll.rn.idiiii mi
hnvernl InteteatliiK Inplm.
A stated meeting of tlie Lancaster County
Agrleilturitl nml Horticultural society was
held Mund iv iirinrmien, In tlinliiill of llie Y.
.M.C. A., cutiimeiiclng nt " o'clock.
Tlie following named members nml ether
arson worn present :
J. II. LuidW, prnililunt, M lltf-rMV 1U ; Cn
lr lllllnr, Ceiiestnga j Jehnsen Miller, War
wick j C 1UI11 Coet.nr, lllril-lii-lliiml ; Jeseph
F. Wdmer, Paradise; James Weed, l.lttln
llrltn n , M I). Kemllg, Cresswcll; Daniel
SnieVcli. illy , II, p. Mayer, I'.int lluinp
linlil llrS l: Weber, clly ; Frank Dillon Dillen
iintllur, illy, Henry M F.u'gle, Mnrlelta j J.
II i: Hudy, cltv , A. O.SUiuller, Matihelin ,
W. I". I'ylur, illy; I) M. Swnrr, city ; J.
' run k Luidi, hast I.auiisitcr; Jehn J.
Hush, We.l Willow ; W. II. Ilreslus, Dm Dm
iiienij ,miH Heist. Oregon : Peter N. Heist,
Lltdr. Israel l Landls, city : Jehn II,
Buiismun, Lincaslnr township ; ,1 I), lien
letter. Maner; Clayten Mylln, West Lam-IM-Inr
i J. . Ilerr, Wwt Lnuipeler ; .1. U
Iluckwaller, Ndlsbury ; Simen A. llorshey,
StiuniM , H I'. l'.iiv, oily j .1. M. Johnsten,
lit, I. ph. S lliii'iir, M.ililittlni ; II. K I'lll
ion, fin.
I'Ulir Kbl'OIlIS,
Hi'srt.s being cilled for en tlie present
cetidlllnti of tlid :rii)i, Casper Hiller said tlmt
In Conest.igi the who it never looked better
tli.in new ; vini mm net leek se well having
I een kept Iiii'k hy tlie tutu cold weather, but
It nmy ynt in ikn n g'il crop. Tim fruit trees
leek well , the cherry crop will lm tlie largest
for venr, nnd tlie upplM nre premising n
lug crop, pears am rather thinly net, lint
leek well Tlm potato crop will he u large
mm tietw itli-tLniutliic tli ravages of tlie bius,
Henry M. Fugle, of Marietta, said tlmt tint
wheat win licutvy nml hoiiie of 11 badly
ledgisl- the hinds worn net a long a fhey
should l", considering tlie length of the
straw the trying tlme for tlie whe.it crop
comes en when the invrciiry rises Inte tlie
nliii'iies .ititl llm Meuther t, "dry. Thore will
Det la iiiiii'Ii Imy ns hn hwn heretofore
existed, imr of" apples nml pears, the
li-acliw ure abundant, mid jiotiiteos promiie
tinely I noclierry mid strawberry crop Is
very large. The mini ill for April Win - 1.1 In
inclii'H mid for .M.iy r Inclicx.
J-iliii ti. Itilili HKrei'd with wlmt liad Ihkiii
mid l-v tlie Utt xpoaker In roferonco te the
cre i nennr.il I v. i te iK'iiches lie fald the
lilt it i hi h.n eilcn Ih'hi Hiked, " Why de we
lmi the e.ieh curl ' The ipiiwtlen nilnht
tioniked tliHjeir, 'wnyile we net Imve
It'" lle hai notlced tiociirlaiueiiK liMtnxm j
tlm ure very hcdtliy and eryfullnf fruit.
I''.i 1. Wllinnr, of I'aradHe, rna)rled
the wiiiii-,rn only f.ilrlj' tip In Ins netli
iKirtexid, hikI tlmt It Imd twen liully cut ly a
Kreat hall sturni a w eek imn. The w huat hIe
wm Kre illy dam ike-1 nml neiiiii lleliN will
net j it'lii ax min'li in tlie mini that was sew n
upon theiii. The fruit trees that prninlMil w
well liefore tlie hterm new leek ery liully
oxr-eplon tlie eolith kIiIe wliure they worn
prele tiHl from the h.nl. AIkiiii one-lialf the
tot no c p h.n IXH'll ct out,
l"r mleiit l.iuilli roertod Hint wilful,
corn, jjraMi, k)IiiKm, apnlfi, fherriO", ptnrx
and .all ether crop leek llrtt rate lu old
Maner, More lli.ui ene half the totinve Imi
lieen tt out mid this week will alineit llnlih
llm work.
CalNln l',n.r rcKirtel the fruit crop at an
enllrtt wrtil: In the nolhberhixxl of Mini In
I laud, en luviiiiut of tlie Rreat hall Hterm.
Thelrillt ws cut te iihviwmiil UniK'kfnl Irnm
the Irei and tit Hi it w Inch rem, lined en the
north mile, nearly every apple, K"ir, hmi1i
or I'lierry lere the mark el the hall, straw
l4irriiH were utterly dcxtreyml, the wheat
and f.'r.ii worn laid prostrate ; tlie JMitate
tops cm oil mnl .ill kinds of girilee Html
greatly Injured.
James Weed, of Little Britain, reKitled the
licit lenkmi; well, with the xtraw rather
heav tlie Iriilt preipecl ery K(vi ; pe.
taiees (;riiwinn llnely mid net many lius ,
In' i i 1 1 laiituiK la l.ilrly under way,
I ihiini Miller nHirtsl the wlie.it In
Wamicu n.s linikliiK well, Inu the grass
rather short .corn cime up Irregularly mid
tl.wkv.nrtl , it.iliKisare coining en tlnely,
nml net mill It damaged by the tx'i'tle ; the
tolniieopl iiitoiHareliaril at work ettlnc out
their iiiuhin lully oite-liall ami prebilily
liiole f Hit in being planted.
I U-Kll in Mint's Ktsil,
I vrfr llille' reul a short piiyr en the
culture of straw borrle", tlie gist of which was
te Nlmw that In Ills oxerlonco the Inlliionce
of the MHleii hntl n great ile.il te de In
determining net only the color hut tlie ipiallty
anil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j til the Iriilt, lle held that the
stamm.ite Mint ties slteulil be planted nlnng
Mdti Uin jiNiilate Mirletlfs se that the ene may
Itiitilie the ether, and thus favorably In
fluent e he bearing .pialtUm of tieth, and
ImpreMi net only the sl70 and color but tlie
llaioret the liuiu
it vi ii i.rt in: ami umm.kuk.
Ileury M. i:ngle read mi nrtlcle clipped
trein mi nsrlvultural Journal In which the
nbove subject worn treated.
Snenil iiieiiibeis discussed tlie piper
brlelly. Mr. Kugle litltl that timothy in
make gee, I hay, should be cut bofero It
blooms, though a greater welght of hay can
be had If It Is nut cut until alter It blooms.
He approved el hew lug Iluugirl.iti gr.ii-i,
Nwoiitcerii and e.its as Kiibstltutes for hay
when the grass crop is short. Theso crops
can be sewn us Inte as till) Urst of July.
Jeseph r. Wltmer salil he had ilemi well
by drilling In corn lu .Iiine anil cutting It
iMifuru It lairly tussoleil ; he thou lay it lu
HW'artliH mid afterwards "aliocked" It like
wheal until It wns dry ennugli te stere away.
The ground liny then be sewn In rye, whlcli
will turiilili oxcellenl early patture. Then
the land may ba put lu tobacco, Inte potatoes
or Hungarian grass.
mu riuimt v.mmi: nm xi:t jihkiinh.
I'rfNldent 1utdis annetincBil tlie following
re ferret I ipiestlnns for next meeting :
"Dei's It pay te itiakti butter Inr 1J cents a
eunil?" Ueltirred te Jehn It. Kentllg.
"la agriciilture u success ?" Holerred te
Jehn ('. J.luMlle.
''What breed el Mwlnu would jeu recem
liiemlT" Horerreil te W. II. Ilresius.
"What coiitrlhutes most te tlie success of
agricultural fairs?" Hoerrod te t'.ilvin
Cooper.
"Should shoep liusbiudry be successful lu
Lancaster county?" Keltirred te James
Weed.
"Should we held a fanner's Instlttite next
fall?" ltelerrtiil te M. I). KeniUg.
"What ure tlie principal requisites of sun.
ceHRful farming?" Hoierrod te l'oter S.
Heist.
A talk en the "education or the runner,"
by Or. J. 1'. Wlekernham.
"Hew would you treat milk feier Iiicewh?"
Hefiirrt'd te J. it. Iluckwaller.
Alter hoiiie illscussieu, and n preposition
had L'tm made te nbandeii the July meeting
of tlnVseiic'ty, It was reseUed te held the
iiiFtitliig en the ltlt of July Instead el the
Dth.
A number of bills were pnnentcd nml or er
derttil te be ji.ihl.
Dr. H. K WelKir, of this city, was elected a
meiitberef theHiH'iety.
Mr. Hitler presented a biincli of clever
about live fret long, which had been grown
en land, which, within his recollection, had
been prniiniincnt wntthleHsnud Ii nl been laid
out In common. Hlnce that tlme it has been
planled In rye, Kiiatoes, tebaiwis and ether
crops, and lias nover had mero than ene
ure-smg in barnyard manure. The only
ether lerlllizer usihI was Heutli Carolina rock,
the hbiinllclal niects of which Mr. Ililler
htglilvuxlolleil.
Then followed n rambling discussion en
llie relative merlt el dlllerent kinds el' rur
tlllrerH, In which Mesars. Ungle, Wltnier,
IlresliiH, Weed, I'oeiier, Keudlg, and ethera
took parti lil " ilillerntit were thelr ex ex ex
perlonceH, ami se arlens the results, that It
seomed te boas Mr.Kugle obwrved : "Tliere
are a geed many things we liave net yt
leiinil out,"
1'I.UMS AND T1IK I'lllCUMO.
Levi S. Heist said tlmt lie hntl abandoned
plum culture a geed many years nge, bo be bo
causeofttie ravuge of tlie clreulie. A few
years ai;e be resumed thelr culture, anil to
day lila trees are leaded full of fruit, some or
which lie flntla lias keea Btueg by the clr
eulie. lle used slug-shot te destroy the clr clr
euleo anil they de net new senui te have ilenn
lunch liiirm. lle nsktitl ir thorn was a belter
roinedy.
Mr. KugleMld tlie clreulie may liave dene
Mr. Kiigle'it plum trees innre geed than
harm, II tlie trees were overloaded with
frulu lle did net think they would be
troubled mum mero by this Insect during
the present season, lie said the best Insecti
cide was tobacco Juloe.
W. !'. l'yfernnd soiernl olhera preferred
tobaireiliist, which was ilealh te all IiihecLs
nml nreatn.
Till! I'll 111 NANTIIIIMUM.
W. U. ryferoxhlblteil bofero tlie aoclety n
iiuinlKir of very line rliiysautheniums el ilif ilif ilif
lorent vnrletlei lu Hill bloom, and gave some
account tit the manner ofgrewlng tliem. lle
Imped eventu illy te beabUi te have t lien i In
bloom every mouth In tlm vear. lle has
already hlisitued thorn ten mouths lu u year.
Mr. I' ler said the coming chrysanthemum
fair premises te be n great success with hun
dreds of varieties en exhibition.
Israel L. LamlN wanted te knew If tlie
excess of Iriilt en overbearing trees, ospnel.
ally peach trees should be removed.
Ileurv M. Kngle answered "yesj everv
mmcIi that shows the least Inclination te fall
oil should be picked oil ; the mero that are
plckisl oil, the better will be the Iriilt that
remains."
Mr. Wllmer wanted te knew what would
kill the snails that Infest the tobacco Issls?
Mr. Iluckwalter answered ".ilU"
Mr. Winner replied that salt would kill
the tobacco also and Mr. Huglesald It would
net If It wns put en sparingly.
l'riiuk Dltlenderlliir reported tlie meeting
of the society ut Strasburgn lizzie, disgrace
ful te the society, the essayists and the Stras
burg people. The whnle number present
being two farmers and lour ruKrters.
A Mitoel thanks was glven te Mr. 1'yfer
Ter hi pretty exhibit of chrysanthemums.
I INI; I.MII1IIT 01 1'ltflT.
There was a very line exhibit el Irult at
the meeting.
Mr. Kngle showed a plate of K liarplnss
str.iwborrles, Noiueof which worn as large as
walnuts. He also oxhlhlted the following
Mirlntles of cherries: (Jovemer WimmI ; Hed
Jat'Ket, Klten, Ida mid Helle il'Orlems, nml
ene new variety for a name.
Casper Ililler exhibited the Hharpless, the
May King and the L'roscent straw twrry, all
very line.
Jelind. Itesh, or West Willow, inhibited
thodevcrnor WikjiI cherry, ami a new a
rlely ler a naine. Alse a pretty bough of the
service berry leaded with Irult.
Daniel huiejcli exhlbiltst some boxes of
Sharplcss strawberries.
All the Irult en exhibition was very line,
and the Slnrpless strawberries of Incompar
able t'Xiellence, tilth lu size, color nml fla
vor. Adjourned te meet Monday, July lllih.
Ill i: l.ATK I. ASUAttTr.lt. CLVII.
Ibitry (liillaElirrlnll. lil.Slilniif llm sinry ami
Cliitms tu Have llcim AVrencvtl
II irry tlallagher, of the late I.int'jister b.iMi
ball club, arrived home fnmi New Yerk last
night. He says that the newspapers liave
tbuiti him Injustice. All the information
secured by this pier cimu from the jilayera
and ethers very close te the club, and new
we glve the man iger an opportunity te toil
his side.
ii.illagher tlniiiH that when the players
were lint g.itherfsl together, he gave money
out el his own ns'kct te piy advances.
hen they started en the trip he put
$.) of his money lu te pay far.
He gave all the plajers money In suiusef
InmiJ.I u pw aids en the trip, and h.vsiin Item
Invl niveunt te show where he exiended all
of the money. Alter deducting the greater
part of the money that he advanced thore was
nothing lelt. III regard te his relusal te pay
the second guarantee te Dan O'I.eiry's club
he makes this explanation : lle sijs that
O'l.iury terleitisl a g ime te them 111 Scruntnn
ami they were entltletl ten giiarmitoe (as the
Isi-inl if dlrts'ters el the State Assoi-iatlen
atlerwards decldciL) ler that reason he
would net pay the second guarautis1, as he
did net think lie was compelled te de se. He
H.IVS that hedld net promiie te pay O'Leary's
bill at the (irape hotel, but told tliii proprietor
that he vveulil enlv settle It In case he found
that he would have te pay O'l.iury ler tlie
second d ly's gime.
(lallaghcr says that nil the olllcera of the
dub were regularly elis'led ami served lu
their capacities, lu this he Is corroborated
by the ite president of tlie club. lie has
letters from seme of thorn te show that they
acted as elllcers. lle saya that he went
te New Yerk at the request of his
brother, whose vvlfe was very 111.
Ilefore leaving town he told seme of the
oillcersot theclubtli.it If, at the meeting te
Is) held that evening, nrraugoments alieuld
be uiade te play en the park grounds they
should de se, tr net, they were te telegraph
the Lowlstevvu club nottecomo. (i.illagher
s.iys the club had a lull set of stockholders ;
lieclaiinsth.it he did net manage the club
badlv or spend the funds recklessly, and that
new he Is out ceusldurablu money ut his own.
iiadk HAi.t. imir.rs.
llun the V arlnll. Contents fur Uin Honors ill
thf) rielil Are I'rugremillig,
The Athletics want Cress, the Alloeua
pitcher, who receutly shut Wilkesbarre out
without a lilt.
The Alteena club will play the l'lttsburg
and Chlcages this month.
Oldlleld's frlends are dlsappoluted at his
work for llroeklyn this year.
Most ball players de net llke te play en
Sunday and that may account for seme of
the dreatlful scores made this season.
The League games yesterday woronsfnl weronsfnl worensfnl
lows: At rhlliidelphia: Philadelphia 0, Do De Do
trlet 1; at Washingten: Washington r, St.
Leuis 1 ; at Husten: Kansas City It, Bosten
";at New Yerk : New Yerk 7, Chicago 7,
called en account el darkness.
The Mets get away with IHItlinore yes
terday by the score of h te (1 by bunching
their hits.
l'ittsburg shut Cincinnati out by '1 te 0.
Louisville wen their second gmne from St.
Leuis and the score was il te I.
The Willi.imsH)rt club tlelcatetl Wilkes
barre by 11 te U yesterdy, and Scranton de
feated Alteena 11 tefi.
The Su Leuis league club had but ene hit
oil llarr, el Washington, and Cahilt was the
lucky man.
The Philadelphia poeplo wero made happy
by the deleat of Detroit yosterdav. As the
Chicago played a tle game the Wolverines
are still ahead.
Whitney was put In by Kansas City against
Husten yesterday. He was released by the
Hub club, and yesterday he showed them
what he could ile. The Hestens had but
three lilts.
The New Yerk club outbatted Chicago
yesterday and each had but ene errer.
The Haltliueres had but ene error yeator yeater
day ami only ene hit less than the inet-s ;
still they lest.
There liave Ikieii no Hies In the Louisville
team ler several days past.
I'loed, el last year's Lancaster, is playing
in WilllauisK)rt.
Jimmy (ialviu yesterday wen the tenth
game out or twelve that he has pitched for
Pittsburg.
An lUifttt That Tackled usm-I'Lli.
Krem the We.t Chatter News.
William Ceaten, el Highland, wlille pnv
paring an eagla for atulllng a few days since,
discovered a hard, bony Niibstnnce protrud
ing from the feathers of the lovver Dart of tlie
neck. On dissoctieu this proved te be the
bulk of a small siw-llsh, which had evident
ly beeii swallowed by the bird. The point
of the beak had pierced the walla el the
stomach and tlnally worketl Its way through
tne HKin, preiruuing ene ami a nail inches
at the tlme of Us capture. The large knob at
the base nrthe beak had caught lu the coat
ing or the stomach and provented it from
working entirely out or tlie blitl. The total
length of the bone was a trllle evor two
inches. This bird wns caught among the
(Morare hills near Andrews' brldge, appar
ently enjoying geed health. It measured
six feci, six and ene-half inches Irem lip te
tip or wings.
An Additional Ctiarcn,
A 1 Stevens was unablu te get ball en tlie
charge erHurety or the jieaee prelerred by his
wire, ami was taken te all last eveulug.
After he had been there an hour or two an
other com mltinent was ledged against hi in.
The additional charge Is failure te support his
wile and children.
LANCASTER,
TKUTll CRUSHKI) TO KAKTII.
tiik iiemk nvi.H mi. i. nr.rKJTKii
tin HKimmi ititAitiMi.
Oiilt-iiine nf tin) Lung Slruectfi In Hi" J'.iiirtl.b
I'arllaniMit flumliru Oprim t! Arjl".t
llm Illll nml I, Aimwrrml I'T " Ma.lnrl
AihlrrM from Cliarl.s M I'amnll.
The home rule bill was rijictnil by the
Heuso of 'Coniinens en Its second reading
Mentlay night hy nil voles against .'111, the
government being, therefore, defeated by
tldrty voteH. Of the letnl number el the
Heuso or Commens, (!70 members, n,VJ were
present, leaving only eighteen absentees te
be accounted Ter lu various wajs. Tlie
delmte was opened by Mr. Oeschnu for tlie
opHisitleu. Mr. I'aruell followed him. Mr.
(llailstone's HMHsfli preicilf'il the division.
The Heuso was adjourned until Thursday.
Te-day a cabinet council will Imi held toileclde
upon the nil visibility of counseling the queen
te dlssolve Parliament.
Mr. Par neil was loudly chonred as he arose.
After replying te what lie turmoil Mr. (ioi (iei
chen's unlnlr referonce te these unhappy out
rages lu Kerry, he prtK'oeded te glve ids tin tin
(leratandlhg of the origin or the Hellast
Orange Calliellc trouble, and added that he
deplored the occurrence as he deplored all
outrages. In replying te Mr. Oochen's re
marks alKiut the sovereignty of I'arllament
Mr. I'arnell sHiku of the opinion expressed
by himself umiii the Iritrisliictlen of the
home ruin bill, nml added ;
We should have prelerred the restitution
of the (I rattan I'arllament. I'.iniolllte
cheers It would liave been mero In accord
with the sentiment or the Irish people anil
sentiment gees a long way with ixuple llke
the Irish. Cheers. At the same tlme I ant
Isiuntl te say that, If I preferrisl the (Irattau
Parliament, therenri) prnctlc.il advantages in
tlm pressals bnrore us which limit and
stibordtnnte that Parliament te this lu which
we new sit. It may be or even greater nil
vantage te the Irish poeplo than n I'arllament
llke (lr.itt.in, and much mero likely te be a
final settlement of the question. Cheers.
(! rattan's Parliament nail many disad
vantages. Hint, it hat! a Heuso or Lords.
"Hear," "hear" and laughter. We get
rid of the Ilomeof Lords under Mr. (Had (Had (Had
stone'sconstllutlon. Cheers True, (horn Is
(e be In Its pbicothellrstortler.a very sjiliitary
prevision. I tit) net pledge in v soil te all the
tleLills iintl qiMllllcitlntis, but I say, gener
ally, that the llrst order Is n very salutary
prevision, which will teud te prevent rash
legislation anil Immoderate action. Cheers.
I would rather see the bill hung tip for ten
vears by auedy llke the first order lu Ire
laud than sen It hung up for a slngle twenty
four hours by this linerbil Parliament.
Cheers. I venture te express the opinion
that the existent action el the imperial Par
liament, the constant means el overseeing,
as Is suggosted by Mr. Chamberlain, would
net liave the sumo success and would net
be se acciptable te the Irish seplu as the
imamm new proposed, Chters. In
dent, Mr. Cliamberlaln's propesil would, I
Isillove, be mischievous ami dangerous, anil
would prevent auy settlement belng arrived
at which would Isi satisfactory lt tin) Irish
people. I'arnolllte cheers "On the ethor
iianil, when we hnve assomtiled 111 our own
ch.imlsirs in Ireland all the tllllorent sections
or the Irish peeple, these ramus and ellects
which alwas arise will reinti Inte noratIeii
again and will lead te satKifactery results.
Tlm result of the two orders working in
the same chamlsT will enable great ques
tions te be settled en a Unls of compromise
mero or less Hitisfiu.tery te all parties.
( heers.
Wn understand ierfcclly well that the im
perial Parliament has ultimate supremacy
and ultimate sovereignty. I quite agree
with Mr. (iltilsteiif, and I think it one of the
most valuable parts of the bill. 1 iiiltongrce
that that which Mr. liladntone .eilers namely,
the rt'Ssinsibllliy of maintaining order in
Ireland bv an Irish Parliament, Is a correct
previsions which no state could exist with
out, llri-hcheera J The supremacy nf the
lmierial Parliament, however, will net be
atleeteil by this It the Irish party executes
the imvvers given te it, while in sdule evus it
may ba rendered mero cllivtlve than ever.
Cheers. In accepting the bill we accept
honernblo obligations, and we pledge our
selves for the Irish sple, as lar as we ran
pledge ourselves derlsivu cheering mid
laughter, that the pewers given shall net be
abused Parnellite cheers : te ilnvote all the
energy, ability and liilluence we may
have with our jMsiplu te prevent thorn
from nhuslng the powers Intrusted te them
cheers; that If abuses de Llke place the
ims)rlal Parliament may Intervene incases
of grave emergency. Yeu have the (sivver,
the authority and the force, and If abuses are
jxirpetrated you have the remedy In your
own hands, 'in acase of this kind you would
have the same authority you would have
whether this bill hail been brought ferwnnl
or net. And this w e rccognle. J said this
en the Introduction of the bill. I said we
would accept It as a llnal settlement, nml that
I bolieve the Irish poeplo vveulil de se. 1
will say no mero en this point, but my
words have been singularly JusiHUhI. Par Par Par
uolllte cheers. We have hail this meas
ure neoepted by nil lenders or every secllen of
(he national tiding in Ireland, also nutside
of Ireland ; in America and in every coun
try where Irish soplearo leund cheers we
have net heard a single voice raised against
the bill by an Irishman cheers ami cries or
" Oh !" certainly net by any Irishmiu of
Nationalist opinions. Of course thore are
sections among the Nationalists Just at thore
are sections In the great Conservative party.
In r.ict se lar aslt Is Kissilloterii rational party
te accept a ineasiirecheerfullv, Ireely, thank
fully and without reserve, 1 say the Irish
people have shown that they have se ac ac
cepted this measure. Cheers. liven the
torrihle mi World, a newspaiwr which has
net been en my side for the last live or six
years, siys that the Irish race nt home and
abroad has signified Its willingness te accept
the tonus of peace olleretl by Mr. (Hailstone.
(Cheers.) 1 say that as lar as the Irish
people can accept this bill they have accepted
it without any reserve as a measure which
may Ui considered the tin.il settlement of this
great question.
Mr. I'arnell assured Mr. fioschen that his
fear of tee abuse of jKivvvr by the Irish
priesthood regarding education was ground
less, nml proceeded w 1th great detail te reply
te that gentleman's arguments.
Atter remarks by Mr. (ilailstone mid ethers
the Heuso proceoded te vote.
Mnmirlal Organ fur St. Jiihtrs Clmrrli.
A meeting el the vestry of M. Jehn's r'roe
Kplscepal church was held en Monday even
ing, nt the request el a friend el the church,
who had stated that he wished te meet the
vestry and make a personal preposition te
thorn. The lrieud (who wishes te remain
Incognito) en being Introduced, stated that
he desired te present the vestry w ith ?J,!JOO
te purchase a new organ for the church, as a
memorial te his deceased mother.
The vestry gratefully accepted the gener
ous eiler, ami by a rising ote tendered
thanks te the generous donor, nml Messrs.
(ielst, Marshall and Miller wero appointed a
committee te carry out the wishes of the
donor. The committee will, as seen as prac
ticable, enter Inte a contract with seme one of
the leading organ builders ler the construc
tion or a new and llrst-class organ for the
church.
ItiMiieiutirrliig Dr. Ntivlu.
The tlflleth annual session ot'the rhlliidel
phia cl.vssls or the Hofermed church dosed
Monday evening with a soml-centennlal an an
nlversary servlce, held lu the Trinity lie
formed church, Norrlstewn. Appropriate
resolutions wero passeti in respect te the
memory of Dr. Nevln. Thonext session will
Imi held May 10, lss7, in the Heiilelberg He
formed church, l'hllatlelphla, el which Hev.
James I. Geed Is pastor.
tint Ills loot Willi All Ave
Andrew Dellone, a lineman el the Haiti Haiti
mere A- Ohie telegraph company, whlle at
Werk In Marietta, en Monday, cut his feet
with an axe be badly that the doctor had te
stitch the wound, lie will be unable te work
ler several weeks from this accident.
Letter Helil.
Letters addrossed te the following parties
are held at the Lancaster nostelllco for neshum;
Milten Myers, 0 reiPa Stere, Lancaster county,
!., and V. K. Jietlman,
inman, uowninglewn, l'a.
PA., TUESDAY, JUNE
TIIK XKIIHtl IS TIIK klltlTII,
Kruiilt. nf n riilUilDliililu Ipishrr'. Unlet
OlineMallini,
Frem the Washington Pest,
Themas Walter, a I'hlladelphla Quaker,
alsiiit ll Ity years el age, loctured yosterday
morning nt the Third street Itnptlst church
en "Industry Among Colored People,"
Mr. Waller and his wlle have spout the past
seven months In the Seuth, rocuperatlng
thelr health, mid during thelr stay tnade the
political, moral and educational condition of
the colored poeplo n special study, by "going
around " nmeng them and attending thelr
churches and meetings.
Mr. Walter nil vocnted, ns the only salva
tion of the colored race, their staying In the
Seuth, and the me of every means posslble
te place thorn iiH)n a platform which would
demand resjmct and recognition for them.
He salil that following nne party had dene
mero te Injure the negrees than anything
else. "The slery Hint the colored poeplo
cannot trust the whlte people of the Seuth,"
said he, "is net true, for It has been shown
that In nlne cases out of ten the murder com cem com
uiltted thore grew out or the use or whisky te
excess among Imth (he whites and blacks. In
Philadelphia we liavu no colored mechanics,
for we Republicans have no use for thorn ex
cept when It comes te vote. In the Seuth a
great many colored mechanics nre working
ler the whlte poeplo."
Mr. Walter dwelt with particular strem
upon the necessity el thoroughly educating
the younger members of the colored race,
net only In books, but In truth and virtue.
" We have a great many colored laberers,
barbers and hotel wallers In l'ennsylvnnla,"
Bald the speaker, " but I would advise the
nblo-bedled men who nre new serving as
walters te quit that kind or work. Leave 1
te the women te de ; for where a hetel pro
prietor will curse a man, he will net swear at
a woman waiter. The Idea of colored men
carrying hasli te whlle poeplo, when they
could bi following seme trade, Is a very peer
one." He said that he knew of colored
mechanics who would rather be waiters
than own a little farm where they could llve
independently and net have te sacrltlce their
manhood by carrying hash.
" I have been down Seuth as far as Flor Fler
ida," said Mr. Walter te n lsl reporter after
the lecture. " I think the Seuth Is the place
for the colored man, ter thorn he has the best
opportunity te make himself all he could
wish te be. Politics has hurt the colored
itoeplo In thoSetith mero than anything ele ;
but If the colored young men will leek for
ward and grasp the opportunities granted
them, they would seen be as Independent
as the whits men. They should buy their
own homes anil farms and save their money.
President Cleveland Is new lu n position te
a gloat deal for the colored race and I think
he will de mero than auy of his predeces
sors, except Lincoln. He is the man ler the
age and his administration w ill prnve of
great advantage te the colored race. I fit
ilnes nothing else It will disabuse the mind
of the negre, that under a iinuieera tic ad
ministration he has something te fear."
nl'.VKO MIIAHl'i at wen,.
.lareli t.iietl Tells X hat llapjtcrirtl Him 111 a
Vine street Helme.
A few dais Hgo a held attempt was made
te rob Jacob (Jeed, a fanner, el Martic town
ship, by some bunce men In this city. Mr.
(ioed siys that he was standing en the door
step or Hen. A. Heir Smith's law odlcevv lien
a nice looking young man stepped up te him
ami speke lu a familiar way. He asked Mr.
(liKjd ir he remembered him and the lartner
said that he did net, The filing fellow said
that his name was (irubb, he was a nephew
of C. It. (irubb, nnd had formerly been a
clerk in the First National bank. The
young man further siid that slnce he had
seen Mr. (lend he vvus married and sottled
down. He was desirous of making Mr.
flood a present, unit said that If he would
ai-oempauy him down street he would give
him a very line lsrek, whu h his wlfe said he
should present te seme lrictul. Mr. (feed ac
companied (human down .south (Jueen street
anil the two entered n heuse en Kast Vine
street, the exact location el which Mr. Heed
docs net knew. I'nuu arnv tug at the heuse
they met another young nun. They began
a game w ith cards, and also used an oil cloth
with figures. Mr. Geed did net understand
anything about the game, but much money
was shown mid each of the men claimed te
havodiavvnlargesums. Finally Mr.fioed was
induced te draw a card, and the young men
told him that he had wen ?-,et). The money
was counted out, but Mr. (hhuI was asketl
It he had fCOO or $.0t) with him. He replied
that he had net, but might beable te get it.
He then left them with the understanding
that he was te meet thorn lu front of thopost thepost thopest
olllco the next day and give them the small
sum of money In exchange for the big sum.
Mr. (ioed did net go te the po-tetl)eo ami
when he told the story te his friends they
informed him that he hail been in the hands
of bunce men.
Harry HeyneliN, (he bunce man, was
taken Inte court at Willlatiuperl, Monday.
His attorneys had been hard at work ler him.
Tlie money which he stelo from Fanner
Schmole has been ald back. Nen-suits
were entered In all the cases against Harry,
except the ene for conspiracy, and te this
charge he plead guilty. As Heynelds has
made restitution and has lieen in jail evor
six mouths his sentence will be a light ene
te what It would have U'eii it he had plaid
net guilty.
Tills Is the man who reblxxl a Maner (own
ship farmer in this cilv last wmter wilhttie
bunce game.
JIKCICLBSS DIUI1X1.
The Damage Hint Ke.-jlteil 1'riiin a Collision
lletneen Twe Vehliles.
Shortly after nlne o'clock, Monday oven even
lug, Dr. 11. F. Mu&ser, residing in Fist I.im I.im I.im
poter township, dreve up North Queen street
at a rather reckless rate of speed. Tlie doctor
was lu au open buggy nnd had another man
with him. In front of Sheol's candy slore
the buggy struck aiudnst an iron est and
Musser's companion was thrown out upon
the Helglan blocks, but net hurt. The doc
tor turned Inte West Chestnut street, and
just around tlie corner collided with the
herse and ceupe of James CarlKirry.
Musser was thrown from tlie buggy,
and ids horse, alter tearing the harness,
'and breaking the slnglo-tree get away for
a time, but was caught near Prince street.
The doc(or was considerably brulsed and
ene wheel el his buggy was damaged.
Carberry's herse was knocked down by the
collision and the shoes wero tore from both
fren( leer. The shafts of the coach wero
broken and 1( was odiervv Ise damaged. Car
berry will likely sue for damages, us he says
he had turned out of the way as far as he
could when the accident occurred.
A Veu iik Will's Death.
News reached tills city this morning e! the
death, Irem typhoid favor, in Baltimore en
Monday at 11 a. m. el Mrs.FrederIck H.Cunby,
wlle of a well known whelesale beet and
shoe dealer of that city. The deceased was
the only child of Jacob S. J.ewls, au exteu exteu
slve retail shoe dealer of Baltimore, and she
ireillliuy VISUCll l.am.v-ssui, lumiuniiuiimi
a large circle of friends and relatives. She
was bright, beaiitllul and vivacious, ami gave
premiso of a lovely career as vvlfe and
mother. Her death, coming se suddenly and
at a time when life's bud was opening with
such large premiso, is a shock irem which
her many devoted friends In this city will
net seen recover. She was lu her twentieth
year and leaves a husband ami four-mouths
old child surviving her.
The funeral will take place from Ne. 217
West Hedman street, en Wednesday alter alter
neon at I o'clock.
lUg flaln In Cntlla iVeilliig.
David l.andis, or Kast Lamieter, sold to
day te Stephen Diiulnp 10 head of cattle for
the New Yerk market which weighed 1, ls7
pounds each. When Mr. Lundls started te
leed them the latter part of September last
they weighed 1UJ apiece, a gain of fviJ pounds
npleee. They wote purchased Irem Hobt,
and J. M. 11 lack.
Ailaiii.luvvu le.ea uu Imliutry,
t-'reui (he Kt'iiding Times.
H. II. Celdren, the Adamstnvvti hat manu
facturer, vv hese factory was rocently destroy
ed by fire, wilt net rebulld at that place,
having purchased a property near Sinking
Spring, having an excellent water power,
where a factory will be located In tlie near
future.
8, 188G.
A TKXAS STRKKT SCKNK.
MUntiKiMVH ahuavi.t e.v a iihai;
j..v nr as rv-.ir.iTK hksatiiii.
lien, .lame. It. Hlnlib. Open. II re en dnlni K
Itrnllieriiiiii fur IIU Alleged ItifAtiiMleu
Willi the Fermer's Wife A Murder
Thatwa, Prevented with Dimrullf.
ClAt.VKsTON, Texai, June 8. A decided
sonsatlen was croated In social nnd political
circles here yesterday, by the miirdoreus as
sault made by the Hen. James H. Slubbs,
ene or the leading attorneys or llie city, en
Jehn K. Hrothersen, a young manor 21, in
the employ or the Watersplerce Oil company.
Mr. Stubbs has serveda term In the stnte
Senate nnd lllled the olllce et clly attorney
Thoodero Stubbs, Vnlted SUtes storekeeper
Ter Galveston, and fnthoref the ex-senator,
wasoaniestly talking with young Brother Brether
son about seme private alfalrs, when the ox ex
senator suddenly appeared en the scene,
livid with rage and at ence opened ilre en
Hrothersen, who managed te outer the ware ware waro
heuso and clese the Iren deer Just In time te
savn his llfe. Stubbs was dlarmed alter au
exciting struggle, during which his revolver
went oil nearly striking his rather. Attempts
te suppress the matter proved futlle. Yeung
Hrothersen is a cousin of Mrs. Stubbs, the
handsome wife of the ex-senator. It Is said
he beenme infatuated with the woman, which
led her husband te seek his life. It is
feared that the outceino may yet preve sorl serl sorl
eiis. Mrs. Stubbs Is a very clese friend el
Congressman Cram and represcnts that gen
tleman's political Interestat home.
llUJiinvAiiD huvxv.
The I're.lttent anil III, llrlile Speeding enThelr
Wny in Washington.
Di:r.rt I'Aitit, June S. 10:30 a. m. Pre!
dent Cleveland and wife, accompanied by
Cel. Iimeut and wile, will leave Doer Park
en reute for Washington atone o'clock te-day,
arriving about 7 p. in.
nx-Hnater Davis and Mr. Stephon H. 1U
klns will ride with them as far as Piedmont
whero they are called te attend te some busi
ness mat ters. If the special train loses no
tlme en route, It should arrlve In Washing
ton aUiutT p. ni. It Is quite probable that
the train will step en the outskirts or the
city te allow the distinguished party te es
cape (he annoyance e' going through the
crewded railroad dejiet The president and
Mrs. Cleveland express themselves as highly
gratllied with thelr visit, and both are en
joying the best or health. Shortly
alter (en o'clock this morning the
party took a drive in an open car car
riage te Observatory mountain and upon
their return prepared for their homeward
trip. Previous te leaving the cottage the
president tbatiked the detectives and guards
rer thelr faithful work and said he had en
joyed his mountain visit hugely.
During the stay of the presidential party at
Deer Park, the Baltimore A. Ohie telegraph
company transmitted nearly 100,00V) words of
press matter, ten telegraph operators having
been stationed here during the entire vvcek.
en i in: iui.vn.
PliWMONT, W. V.u, June 8. The train left
Deer Park depot at 12:Tiit p. m. Quite a crowd
had gathered at the depot, The president
stepped out en the rear platform and
he and Mrs. Cleveland shook hands with
quite a number el ladies and gentlemen
Among the crowd was the mayor of the vil
lage. The president remarked with a smlle:
" I knew hew that Is, I was ence mayor
myself." One of the ladles seemed tee mod
es! (e reach up her hand te shake that of
Mrs. Cleveland. The latter gracelully steppod
down from the platform two steps nnd ex
tending her hand shook it heartily.
At Piodinent thore was net less than a
thousand people at the station. They crowd
ed around the car while tlm brass band
blew Itself hearso ; ene el the citrons
said that a gentleman would ropro repro ropre
sont them, but the president replied
the citizens ropresent themselves. A very
handsome llttle boy In Ills father's arms was
carried ever the heads of the crowd anil
placed upon the rear platform where he pre
sented Mrs. Cleveland with u bouquet which
she smilingly received, and bhoek hU hand
when tlie crew d broke forth w Ith wild cheers.
The train left amidst deafening hurrahs.
At Cumberland, Mil., a llttle child was
passed up with a bouquet lerMrs. Cleveland.
The president said : "Hew de you
de, llttle ene," and te another child
which was bashful : "Loek, up, llttle
one." Ladies presented Mrs. Cleveland
with bouquets and held a clutty conversation
with the president. One gentleman intro
duced himself, saying : " 1 am sherill'.ef the
county, but 1 de net expect te fellow In your
footsteps." The president replied : " Come
ahead, 1 will make way for you." The train
pulled out amid great cheering.
Tli I ill.. She Is the President', llrlile.
San Antema, Tex., June S. Annie
Hreen, the vvlfe of a ence neted gambler of
this city, has been brought here from FU'ase
In au Insane condition, caused by domestic
troubles. She imngiues that she Is the brlde
of President Cleveland, tells her friends hew
happy she is vv ith her distinguished husband,
nnd says they are new onjeylng the houoy heuoy houey
luoon. Mrs. Hreeu is a woman of culture
and bejrs traces of lenuer beauty.
ti:i.i:(jiipiiie taps.
Fnes Jenes fatally shot a young man
named (iolden at Krle, Pa., yesterday In a
quarrel.
The tin ami sheet iron factory or W. A.
Case it Sen, Butlale, N. Y was destroyed
by Ilre this morning ; less, JiO.OOO.
Cel. Hlchiird M. Hee, a member ei tlie linn
of I loe A Ce., printing press manufacturers, of
-new lerk clt-, died in Florence, Italy, yos yes
terday alteruoeu.
Death f Luilnlg I'reeilman.
Ludvvlg Froedman, an old and rospceted
cltUen, died yeslerday at the rosldenco el hi'
seu, Lewis Froedman, Ne. 'JIS West King
stroet, after a long Illness. Mr. Froedman
was a natlve et Saxony. He canie te Americn
with wlle and family In 1S.V", and settled In
Lancaster where he reslded ever since. His
wife died soven or elght years age, and Ills
only .surviving children are Levvis of tills
clly, and Charles A. of Washington, 1). C.
Mr. Frcedman was a member of Christ
Lutheran church or this city. His funeral,
which will be private, will take place Thurs
day at i u in. in torment at Woodward
Hill.
An Inciting iluuaiiay,
The herse of Win. I). Sprecher A Sen
scared at something, whlle the wagon was
iiemg leaned with plpe at tlie wareheuse en
(irant street, and ran oil. In coming into
Duke street the team narrowly oscaped run
ning intoastieet car. The herse kept en
down iiuke stroet and ran towards the Far Far
mer's bank. Thowugen struck the Iren jsist
lu front of the bank, the pest was broken oil
and acoupleofsnokes were broken. Jim
KIchHr was standing at the court heuse cor
ner and at the risk et his llfe he ran into the
stroet anil caught the runaway herse. The
runaway caused qulte au excitement for a
time and attracted a large crowd.
A Wheel Tem Oil',
This morning a countryman was turning
Duke street from Walnut, when his buggy
wheel was caught In the street car track and
tern oil. The man nnd his wlle were Ixith
thrown out id the vehicle, but escaped with
a few slight bruises.
KnlgliU of ht, Jehn I'liirenn.
Thore is en exhibition at Sclield .Y.
Askew's a sample or the uniform adopted hy
the Knights of St, Jehn. It Is u handsome
and stieVy uniform. The organization ox ex ox
peofs te be fully equlpped by August 1,
Tfl MKKT SKXT IS I.ASCAHTIfll,
The Annual lleiiiilnii of the Sun Ivers nf the
I'etiniiyltAiilii ltenerven.
At tlieatinual reunion of the survivors of
the Pennsylvania Hoserve Voluuteor Coins
In Heading en Monday, ox-Uevernor Curtln,
who presided, In his owning address con cen con
teoverted (he assertion (hat Hound Tep had
liccn held by olhers than the Hoserves, and
declared that It was they who held that very
Important position. Applatise that shook
the court heuse greeted this statement, and,
UK)ii motion of Colonel P. McDonough,
(lonerat D. M. Woodward, II. A. McCoy,
Colonel McDonough, Colonel W. lless
Hartsliorne, J. A. Mcpherson, H. A. Hlcketts
and . Wallace Jehnsen were npimlnled te
prelum a trilthlul history or the Hound Tep
struggle for nex( year. These elllcers wero
chosen : Presldent, Andrew (I. Curtln :
vice presidents, Colonel J. P. Tayler, Uon Uen
oral II. fl. Slckels, W. It. Ilirlshorne: re
cording secrelnry, Captain Jehn Tayler ; cor
responding secretary, Colenol Chill W.
II7Z.ird ; treasurer, W. Wallace Jehnsen.
The next reunion bikes place In Lancaster
en the third Thursday lu June, 1SS7. In ac
cordance with a suggestion telegraphed by
Captain W. Hayes (trier, el Columbia, Colo Celo Cole
nol W. II. Maun, Ii A. Pennypacker and
David Taggart were appointed a commlttee
te iniimnrlall7e the legislature ler an appro
priation of .,00 for a monumental) endi Penn
sylvania reglinrnt engaged nt Gettysburg.
Out of l.,,0ei)rt serves originally mustered In,
l!,kuO survive.
STUKKT VtlMlllTTKK 3IEBTIXI.
All Injunction Jlajr I.mih ARnlimt (lie Mlllera.
vllle .Street Itullway Company.
A stated meeting el the street commlttee
was held Monday evcnlne, all (he members
being prosenl. A number or petitions were
presented and read. One or thce was rer
paving the llrst square or West King stroet
with Helglan blocks another regarding the
change or grade nt Orange and Lime streets,
and another requesting the city te rebulld or
rprmlrthe brldge at llelgart's landing en the
Conestoga, Action was deforred en these
several matlers until the committeo shall
have had an opportunity te visit and exam
ine the premises.
A tictitlen from S. P.. Hally was presented
by his coimsel H. P. F.slileman, esq , asking
that thochargeof uOasossed against him for
the privilege of entering the public sewer be
reduced te fSV. It appearing that Mr. Hally
has built at his own expense, en Market
street n sewer costing several hundred dol
lars, the commlHeo agreed torecemmond te
councils the granting of Mr. Ballv'n notltlen.
The cnmmillee having been notified' that
the Mlllersvllle railroad company were relay
ing their T rails en West Orange street, not
withstanding the action of councils forbidding
them doing se. Messrs. Hergor, Dalsz and
Sing were appointed n special commlttee te
w alt u peu the city soliclterand ask his opinion
as te the propriety of having an Injunction
issued te provent the laying of the rails.
HX.ST ASH HEIHIJStl JIKLLS.
The Marriage nr Mr. William (1. Maj hurry te
.11 1. n Dairy Martin, nt Tills City.
Aquiotweddingceroinony was perfermed
this morning at It. B. Martin's residence,
Ne. -107 West Chestnut street, whoreby
William (J. May hurry, a graduate or Frank
lin and Marshall cellege, class of 'S3, and
new superintendent of a steel wire belting
and hese company in West i'hlladelphla,
was united in the bends of matrimony te
Miss Daisy Martin, youngest daughter of
Mr. Martin. The ceremeny was perfermed
by Hev. Sylvanus Stall, asslsted by Hev.
James Crawford, of Philadelphia. Only the
family and a few Intimate friends of the
bride wero present at the wedding.
Deth bride and groom are well known in
this city, the leriner being ene of Lancaster's
most attractive social favorites. Mr. May
burry is the seu of the late Dr. Win. May
burry, of Philadelphia, who graduated at the
Morcer college before Its union with Frauk
liu cellege mid transfer te this city, lle was
a member, and for a period presldent of the
beard of trustees et Franklin aud Marshall
college, In which Institution he always took a
warm interest, lle wa prominent In medi
cal circlus In Philadelphia, having been presi
dent et the medical soclety el that city.
I'lerlu Notes,
Fi.oiiiN,JuneS.-Thetown was startled last
oveuing by a runaway herse which liad been
tied ten pest at the lower end et town. The
animal get loose and ran at full galep through
town.
Iast week we were IsiteJ. by a Salvation
Army man who paraded the stroets.
One of Arbegast's liens get a breed of
young enes last w eek. Among the number
was ene which had only ene eye, and the
lovver bill steed in qulte atlillerent direction
irem (he upjier oue.
The Montiennito denomination are prepar
ing for a leve feast at Mr.Musser's which is te
ceme oil en Wodnesday.
F.(J. Arbegast was visiting his brother who
resides at Steelton, during the past week.
Mr. Cannany and family were visiting at
Palmyra en Sunday.
A Knur-Leegeil Chirk.
Mrs. Jehn Trauger, residing at Henk's
station, below Hlrd-in-Haud, brought te
thlscily this morning a feur-legged chick,
the supplementary legs protruding Trout the
back. The chick scratches well enough with
Its natural root, but seems te be much per
plexed because It cannot turn up any gravel
with Its dupllcate legs, no matter hew indus
triously It uioves thein. lu tlme It may learn
te turn Itsolriipside down, and thus give a
rest te the ether pilr of legs.
The Mexican Censul In Town.
SIgner Varries, the consul of the Mexlcan
government in Philadelphia, arrlvedln Lan
caster last evening, stepping at the Stovens
house, lie has been taking In the city te-day
and Is very much pleased with it. ranking
Lancaster among the most delightful places
he has visited In America, lle dined with
F. It. Dlllenderller, esq , whose long experi
ence in Mexico inade the consul very con
genial company. Signer arries returned
te Philadelphia en tlie Day Kxpress.
Hev. Ilr. Nevlu'ri Funeral
The funeral of the late Hev. Dr. Nev in will
take place, as stated, from the cellege chapel,
en Wodnesday morning at I0..10 o'clock,
Hev. Dr. T. (i. Apple will conduct the
services. Tlie following gentlemen have
been requested te act as pall-bearers :
Messrs. Jna C. Hager and N. P.Umaker ;
Hevs. J. Max Hark and Chas. I Frv ; Hevs.
Drs. J. Y. Mitchell, J. II. Dubbs, J. S.
Kloll'er aud F. A. (last.
The Majur'. Court.
The mayor disposed of three cases tills
morning. Ne. 1 was u disorderly found lu
thoBtreets by Chief SniKh at midnight, beg
ging money. He acted as if insaue. lle was
sent out for 10 days.
Nes. Hand 3 were city drunks, arrested at
the corner el West King and Water s(roots,
at daylight this morning. They were dis
charged upon the payment of coats.
The Ninth cavalry Iteunlen,
The arrangements have all been perfected
for the reunion of the Ninth Pennsylvania
cavalry ut Yerk, en Thursday. The meiu meiu
bers rrem this clly will leave nt 11:55 in the
morning, although the excursion tickets will
lie geed for use en the early train at 0:30.
These who liave net yet proeured orders
can get the siine by calling en A. F. Shenck,
the secretary et (lie association.
Mine. Ml.auii te Marry a Count.
It Is stated Unit Mine. Christine Ntlssen,
alter her Kuropean tour, which will end
next April, will mnrry Count Casa Miranda,
formerly departmental secretary at Madrid
under the government of Caunvas del
Castille.
Sens of Yetermi Convention,
The Sens of Veterans will held thelr an
mini convention nt ShameUln en Thursday.
LeyI Smith Is the delegate from Camp IS), of
mis city. vv. vv. i'raiiKiii),pa.stcapiain, win
also attend the convention.
Admitted te the Nalleuml Union.
Loe XIII Yeung Men'aCatholle HeueflcU!
society has been admitted te the Irish
Catholic Union. Its union number U JIM.
PRIOR TWO CENTS.
KKI.I.KY DKFKNDS STANTON.
TIIK VIU IHIIS VtlMlBKSgMA. JUM
HI IfKlfKCm TO MK. nilMKl.KK.
Ilrrlitrliig Thai the lailler'a (speech tfU l
fUTeiine Agaln.t the lloe.e-l:nloBltnB 111
Memery of HWnten a One of the Trneet
and Alde.t Pat. let, of the Country.
WAHiiiNiire.N, D. c June a-rHenee
Mr. Hendersen, of Iowa, rising te a question
of privilege, atated that a remark made by
him in a colloquy with Mr. Wheoler, el
Alabama, last Friday night, when that gen.
Hainan wns delivering a speech attacking
Hiliviu M. Stanten, Imi baen misplaced lu
the Jtccerd. ,
Mr. Wheoler eald tlm misplacement was
accidental, and he liad no objection te a cor
rection being nntle.
On motion el Mr. Heed, ;of Maine, the
Senate bill ler llie reller or Chest" r A. Arthur
and Win. 11. 'Ilnbortsen, late collectors or
customs at New Yerk, was passeti. The bill
relleves theso gentlemen or responsibility
ler money stolen rrem their cii'tedy during
thelr terms of olllce.
Mr. Kelley, or Pennsylvania, then called
up ills resolution of yosterday, te expunge
from the record Mr. Whocler's speech el
Friday last.
He based (he quosllen el prlviloge upon (he
deliberate porslstent abme nfan orderor (he
Heuse by Mr. Whoeler.
In Hen el the motion made yosterday, he
submitted n resolution reciting that Mr.
Wheoler had been guilty of an abuse or an
order el the Heuso, lu deltvcrlng nsjieccli,
net referring te nny pension bill, and de
claring that as the speecli was without sanc
tion el the Heuse, anil In opposition te the
Npeclal order, said speech be expunged Irem
the Jlecerd, nnd prohibiting the public
printer from publishing It lu pamphlet or
ether form.
Mr. Heagln, of Texas, ralsed the point of
order that the speech was dollvered byutian byutian
Imeus consent of the Heuso, and was thore.
fore net an olfeuse against the Heuso. The
speaker said that was a question rer the
Uouse te decide.
Mr. Kelley then took the fleer and hU
remarks were closely listened te. lie said
he was unwilling that ruture realtors or the
Jlecerd should, by any possibility, suspect
him el having sat by, through what must
have Involved three hours, listening te the
slanders which had been reluted for 2.",
years and many of which wero putres
cent en ene or the most unselfish
patriots the country evor produced and
ene of the mast bolevod frientls he had
ever known in ills long llfe. He was un
willing that lie should be suspected of listen,
lng te a paper which feebly regretted that In
a moment nf heat, its author had denounced
Abraham Lincoln and Kdwin M. Stanten as
conspirators, and Stanten as an arch-conspirator
against tliecliaraoter of certain American
cltl7ens, and as combining te dwarf the sue
cess el our army.
He was unwilling that posterity should be
told through the Congressional Jlecerd that
the Republican party had sat quietly in the
Heuse at midnight te hear these slanders en
Lincoln and Stanten injured out hour by
hour, nnd that no man, either Htv
publlcaii or Democrat, who had per
illed ins llfe under the administration
of the war power by Lincoln and Stanten for
the support of the Union, should have failed
te say: "Theso slanders are new offensive
te the olfacteries of all henest loyal Union
men, having rosterod In heaps, breathing
noxious odor or belug conslgned numbers of
years age te the cesspool or geslp."
Arter seme rurther debate Mr. Kelloy's
resolution was referred te the committeo ou
rules, and the Heuso went Inte rommlttee of
the wliole en the legislative appropriation
bill.
iritOC ASIl TUItACUU.
Impertaut Metuurea Originating In tlie WT
mill Menus Committee,
Washington, D. 0., June 8. At a moot meet
ing of the Heuse commlttee en ways and
means te-day, Mr. Morrison was directed te
niake an adverse report en the resolutions by
Messrs. Wilklns and Orosvennr, of Ohie,
giving an expression or the Heuse that thorn
should be no change of the tar I II en wool at
this time, and restoring the duty of 1S07 en
wool.
A faverable repert was ordered en the bill
of Mr. Harris, making a distinction In the
mode of packing nnd selling tobacco. The
bill provides that manufactured tobacco shall
be put up and prepared by tlie manufacturer
for sale, removal or consumption, In pack
ages of tlie tallewing description, and lu no
ether manner: SnuII in packages containing
ene half, one, two, three, four, six, eight,
aud sixteen ounces, or lu bladders and in Jars
containing net excoedlng tweuty pounds.
Cutand granulated tobacco, rofuse scraps,
clippings, cuttings, shorts, and sweepings or
tobacco In packages, containing ene, two,
three, four, eight nml slxteen ounces each,
except, at the option of the manufacturer, out
tobacco may be put up In bulk packages,
containing ten pounds each.
Cavendish, plug and twist tobacco in juck juck
ages net exceedlng "00 pounds net weight,
Uvery such package shall bear the manu
facturer's name and place et nianuracture,the
registered number or the manufactory and
the net weight of tobacco lu each package.
Theso limitations and descriptions of packages
shall net apply te tobacco ami Etitilt trans
ported in bend for exportation and actually
exported.
Fine cut shorts, refuse scraps, clippings,
cuttings, and sweepings of tobacco may be
sold iu bulk as material, and without the
payment of tax, by oue manufacturer directly
te another, or for expert, under such
restrictions, rules, and regulation as
the commissioner or Internal revenue
may prescribe. Weed, metal, paperer ether
materials may be used separately or In com
bination, ter packing tobacco, snuff and
cigars, under such '.regulations as the com cem com
mlsslener of interual revenue may establish.
:i,000 Miner. Out ou (strike.
Wkst Nijwten, Ph., June A Three
thousand miners are out en a strike at the
soven pits eperated by W. 1 Scott .feCa,
at Scott Haven. These inen rositined work
three weeks age arter a prolonged strike
tinder premiso et pay for nil dead work dene.
The dlscovery that they were net being paid
ler this ctass or work Is the occasion for the
strlke. A large force of miners engaged at
the Point Gas company's mines returned te
work UiU morning after au Idleness of six
months, at the same rate or pay they were
revolving when they struck, vl : (Vi cents per
ten.
Squatter Sovereignty.
De nm: City, Kansas, June 8. SnniUy
May SO, a number of parties quietly went
irem this city te llie Fert Dedgo military
reservation whieh Hen adjoining the city,
staked oil claims and built luuiUes. The
rosetvatlou contains about 11,000 ero d
Joining (he clly en the east. The ArD""
river runs through It and inoetef It l
valuabla land, lying as it dees se ner lh
heart el Dedge City.
WSATUK rMUMAMIUTim.
CxVAsHiNOTeit, D. V., June8.-K.r
Kaslem New Yerk and Km Crn Peon Peen
sylvanla, slightly warmer, lalrweather,
variable wind.
Keu WKiSEsiiAr-encrally "' walber
aud nearly stationary temperature is Indicated,
for NewKngUud and the Mlddl AUwUil.
state
l
4