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VOLUME XX1I-NO. 2;t).
LANCASTER PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1), 1880.
P1UOE TWO CENTS.
"l)l. NBVIN LAW TO KKST.
-.V I.MI'Klf" rtlMCHAI. HKUVIVK
AKIt J.AHIIK ATTKHIfAlllK.
Old I'liftl ! i'rliiila,liln In llir IjiI 'lilliuln
nl Anrilliw l-algn Cutlt-wllae til tti Clergy.
Km. Or. T. II .iln's set iiiiiii lt'v. Ilr.
A, A. limit; llfilrrnla l'rliu rlim.
. The mm hroke through uIeiuIh mill mists
this morning and made it fair sky lur tint
liuitirHl of tlinlntn Itev. Dr. Jehn Williamson
Nuvln j whose Issly wai tiilil te rest In Wood
ward Mill coiuetory about neon, idler it
hoIeiiiii and Impressive fuiiuiat service, Miry
larguly itUiimlnil by the Irluiuls of thulamlly,
hl-Hehl iiiilli tuiil the enlloge folk unit thu
ultluMin of tliiiitiiiiiiiiinlly generally.
Kvenliig trains en Tuesday mill tlm early
trains te-day brought te Mm city tunny visi
tors Ireui it distance, Including n large iiiiiii iiiiiii
iinref tlie Heruriuisl clergy, trustees of tlm
MMiilimry mill college, mill elil students of tlm
Institution. Among theso who attended the
services wero Hev. Dr. A. A. Ihslge, top tep top
lesuiitlug the llKMilenlr.il seminary of the
Presbyterian church, ill 1'rltieclen, N. J. .
tine el Mm leullng thinkers or hit dftioiulu dftieiulu
utlmi, a lift friend of Hr. Nev In am!
mm of the elder Ilislge with whom
the itis;e.i-tHl Himl iluisl earnest contro
versy during his life Mine , Uev. (! II,
Johnsten, ).I.. ir l'lillnilililil.i . Hev. Al
Ircd Nnvlu, D.D., formerly or this city and
new el PhlladulPliia, cousin by IiIikkI mill
brother In-law by marriage of deceased ,
Kelit. I'. Nev in, usi , el Piilaburg.it lirethur;
lttiv. O. . Wi'i-er, 1). !., or MoiitKeiiiury
county , II411. Jehn W. Klllltier, iir Leba
11011 fiieorge V. Itanr. esq , el Heading ; D.
W. I. tens and Oeo. . Kiinkiil. iirilarrlMtiurK.
Ot W. Iluimt'l, or ijuarryvllle . Hevs. Drs.
0 I'. McCautev anil It. Iliiniiniin, or Head
ing , ltsvs. (Sunder, el .Marietta J. II. Puti Puti
r.abts'ker. of Columbia, l. M. Nelll, nl
Spring Mills Centre nullity; V. II. II.
SiiMler, of llarrlsbiirg : Dr. I- It. Lshliach,
orVredorlek, Mil., S. .Nwelter, or Lincoln,
J. I), Dietrich, et Montgomery county . J.
M. Sendcr, el New Providence . A. II. Il.tr
thnlomew, of Poltsville. (jrus tort, el
lirttmeastle . . It. Dietrich, "1 Mnnors Mnners
burg, Huvs. )irruiiilllelliiii)ir ,.l. . Sunn
met, ('. s. iititii.tril, A. s. Leliihaeh, anil
S.tiiint'l l.eltibaeh, anil I). II. Albright, of
Heading. A.J. Dubhs, Dr. S. I.. Wagner,
of Allentnwii, Knv. J. Knelling, I. W.
erli.inl, of New llell.tiiil .Hen. K. I j. Ai'kiT,
01 Norrlstewn . Unlit. II. S.tyre, el llnthlo llnthle
livm, miii In-I.tiv el ilist'ifHnl , siuttj .Siinrln .Siinrln
trliilent IU I'. HIkIxxi, IIiiiih A. lli'rr Snlllli,
I). W. I'.tttiirmin ami .1. 1. Wn Kurnliitni ,
Mayer Morten mnl I'li-luiiiiliT si.ij ni.iker ,
Urn Dr. 1'iiiiiuriiy, el riMmlmrslmri; . Km
I. . Kckurt, el l.tiiratltir , ltn. r. .
I.exan, Itlilfiely. Mil.; II. K. W0.1111I, of I'etts-
town ; llev. .1. 1. Dt'leng, M. M. K'KHler, el
Kliutrt'thlewn ; Jan. Cr.twlenl, et I'liiU'lnl
plim.W. J. JohtiKen, Mmihelin : W, ('.
Slmi'ller, Myorntewn ; DmiKlur, el Sullers
Mlle , J. I. Stdln, Mlllvrivlllti ; anil liiimy
othi'rMlrein a ilnutiee.
II01I1I11K Ilium woie pruient the rlerv el
the volli'iie faculty , Uevn. Mitvhall, Try,
Hark, MelttiT, M.ill, 'I'ltal, l.ichlller, i.or i.er
hnril, 'riieinpHOii, Ili-oil, .ShuinakiT, llenpt,
anil nlinent th-j I'litlre Ixnly of thuelty 1 lerj;.
Hl.ltMl I.S T I HNAHMIN PI. M I..
The lieiiii'ill U11 rul.tttve-H, a few oleio
frlemls uml the elllclnlltif; vluri; mut at the
Umlly ri-wtlenct', I'.i'rnarMm I'lace, en the
Celinnlil.i turnplke, alKiiit '.i. 111. A brief
Inn15r.1l iwirxli'O .it hulil thure. Itev. Dr.
hlahr rend the Mil rh.tptiir or 11 ('oriiilh ('eriiilh
Intm mnl Hu. Dr. llixlK" maile 11 priijur.
Tlinn the tiiiwillliicil lly, with the
atleiiiliiiK ineurnurn, w.ih takim te the
rollout', whi're In the iImjkiI, SU
Htophen h lliilermt'ii ciiurfii, 01 w nn'ii
ilccf.i-iHl wa ,t nii'iiilH'r and with whh'h a
larpe pnrtef hlnllfe'1 work was lntlniHtel.
a-'-tx'laletl the rollKleint norvlres iHilittlni;
tliu Kelt'iim erivmim wero held niidur illroo illreo illroe
tlon et lte. Dr. ThiM. (i. Apple, D. D.,
prfNldunt of the oeIIi'ko and p.tster el .St.
Stephen's.
Tin: -i.umi 1. i.n nil; 11 vi-i 1.
The chain el of the chapel was hung 111
black, .-11111 the attar and lectern wero
draped with iiniuriiiui;. In lxild whlte
Ietterx upon the Miiubre covering of
the alUir was the Inscription, " I am
thoUexiirrectleuanilthol.llo." A lietutilul
cre.s of plire whlte llewr was thoeny deco
ration of its kind. The niilln, 11 plain e.tsknt
colored with black, ami tieariug a l.ite 111
Hcrlbetl with the naiue and age of ilecea-ed
was plai-ed with lilted lid befere the alur.
The chancel was notupled by Heh Drs.
Apple, lloilge, Mct'auley, ll.iusumii, Sliihr
and J. O. Mlller, of Yerk. Tlm choir, Miss
Juuilie Zaeharlax, el ltaltlmore, organist, -chanted
n autheiii ; llev. Dr. McCanley
read the Scriptures anil tliemUli isalin was
sung. Ite. Dr. Slahr niade the pra.Miraud
Urn. Dr. Miller amiuiinced the i'lTlh hyuiii,
which was Hiing. The following luuural ad
dress was then delUored by lte. Dr. T, t.
Apple
'I he I iitirntl siTiiiini.
Inll I , 2i J ' li'llls Haiti ilnlti lmr, 1 am
tlivrtsuni ctlen ami the llli lu th.il lielluwtli
111 inc. thuiiKh lie 'He. yet nit til tin llieiainl
wliiwiM-ier litutli anil btlluM'lh en 1110 -.lull
iiaMirille.
Theso werdK, uttored by our Lord te lliu
bertMMtl sisterH, Mary mid Mai tha, at Itelh
any, toceuiforl theniiu tlielr Berrow overlho
dejtth et a beleMst brother, Ii.imi lieen ro re ro
IKialeil rercunturles as a portion of the Hur
ice for Christian burial. The miiie appall
ing eent that ctlled thuui forth from Iho
lips of the Lord then, cenlinuus te rendur
their uttorance nis esxary for our Hiippnrliuitl
consolation new j forwhatevor we may Hay
or think concerning death and the grave,
thure is 110 ether curtain and willil comfort,
when we are conlrented by Us luimodiate
prehence, than the truth which they ueutalii.
Keu whero all the coudillens combine te
allovlate the boruaveniont caused by du.tth,
as they de en the present occtsleu, yet with
out thosedeoply Nignltlctnt words we Hheuhl
hUiihI tiiiMtlHlled null without consolation In
tlin presence of the ejicii grave.
The duparture of our ununited and be bo be
leved frlend and rather, has closed a llle In
which thesu conditions are present In a do de do
greo that Is rarely renlled in our observation
or ox)erience. Ills earthly pilgrimage was
luiigthenetl out, anil his presence with us
continued, Ixiyeml the limit of ordinary hu
man llle. l.lke the ancient lutriarcus, " he
gave up his Mpirlt In a geed old ngu and lull
or years," when his work and mission 011
earth had ro.tched it rich and happy consum
mation. Ills llfe was ene that we are rarely
privileged te witness among men. Ills nat
ural eudevvuiuuts wero et .111 oxtraerdlnary
character, nueli as coni)tratlvely luvv possess.
His towering Intellect and grasp el thought
elevated him above ordinary iniinls and
placed him among the low whose lincli is
kindled by the light of genius, and who are
iiiallllbd te act us worn and guides for their
follew-inou in the uulicatnii paths of thought.
Thonewho ciiue line his nruseuce mid be-
ciiiiu acnuaiiitud with the workings el his
mind weroliupressed with Ibt uxtraurdluary
depth ami peller. Kxintuded and enriched
by rare cultivation mid rlpe HclielarHhip, his
mind readily grasped the problems et philo
sophic thought, mid enabled him te lead in
intellectual realms whero luvv werottblelo
fellow. Ills place will be readily conceded
in this resjwet among the greatest, thinkers
of this age.
tun citewN of 111s bin:.
Ills Intellectual povver, however, was fully
HiiUirUIiiateil te tholevool the truth, as call
ing into exorclte the ethical and spiritual ua
ture. Nothing did he eiuphasie in his
teaching mid llle mere than the hiibordlnit hiiberdlnit hiibordlnit
Hen of uiure knowledge n lis preper iliroo ilireo iliroe
tiou by the will as principled in love. The
power el metaphysical thought which he
JieMbed In an extraordinary degree, and
which el Itself has led many into vain Hpecu Hpecu
latieii in the pursuit of lalse llglits,he regarded
as of no real value, except as aiding In glve
form te truth In Its moral ami spiritual char
actor. And even truth Itsuiriu Its natural
ierni, as entering Inte the ethical and spirit
ual realms of the human soul, In his view,
could be living and llve-gtvltig, only as vital vital
tzeil by the supernatural (lowing from a nub
Htautial spiritual world, and having Its
source In Him, who Is the way, the truth and
tha Ufa llouce thecrewu of his llfe was his
linnliclt. iinnuestienliig Christian faith te
which all his faculties and powers were sub
ordinated. Called te labor as a Christian minister In
the fcpeclal snhore of a theological teaeher, he
rested net in his utruggles with the dogmas
lu which Christian, truth, is formulated for
thought until he centered tlm 1'hlisll.iu sys.
tern fil the living isirsen of Jesus Clnl-I, the
(led-nmn, the light and llle or the world. In
the ('hriitelijyicttl trrntl el Ideological
thought lu the present ane, he steed erlli in
his iliiy and gonenttleti as 0110 among lliose
who led the way te this solution of Christian
inyMerliM. And net In lhl living ismtre el
all Christian theology he emphasized the
light mid gulihtticoel the Inspired Uordef
f.eiJ, as cenlalned lu the holy wrlpluius.
These scriptures were ler him the voice or
llixl speaking te man Ireui their animating
Hoiitce, the divlnishiimiiu person nf Jesus
Christ, who Is the brightness of tlm kather s
glory, tlm express Image or his person.
Anether Uinoiindethor circumstances may
be mera lilting, for theso lU'Wliutiithevliargu
limy be ceinmlltiKl te speak at binglli or his
greatness mid worth In tlm Hues I Intvose
brletly skelehed. Hut the nuwl liuprcsstve
M-nneN or his IH jHirhaps, wero thesu el the
later days when he sat as a little child listen
ing te readings and xxiMlliineit tlm Werd
of lltsl, orwhiwe woiidersand mysteries he
ever marvelled.
1111; mm i.riliiv or ills rt I'li.s.
Atthe present tluieaud under pieseiitclr-
ciinistmices, 1 may properly lefer nrieiiy vet
In this connection te his eirnusi, miiiiiui "
111 all tlm relations he was called 10 llll. In
testimony or the roverenco and levewblcli
his llfe or devotion te the truth he btught 1.11
klndleil in their hearts, many or his wirtnvv
Ing pupils are guthered hem tini.iy te pay
their tribute te his memory and fellow his
mortal remains te tlmlr uniting p'ace In the
grave, while inultlludi's mero throughout
the land are with us in spirit, as we leeblv
voice the lesjss't uml roveieuce with which
he Inspired them. It Is given te lew lolm lelm
press and mould the thinking am) Iho lives
el his pupils as he has done. Among the
distinguished mid lailoved teachers that gave
Instruction te generations et students in
Marshall college at Morcersluirg, anil laler 111
I ranlilin and Marshall collide in this 1 ity,
lr. Nuvln iiIwiih towereil abevu them all us
tlie presiding spirit. Hetv m my will call up
Ills leueiable lerm as hestissl IihIiIiiiI the res,
trillu in thtield praver-hall at Mercersburg
as tlm sun was selling behind the .North
mountain, leading them III their livening de
viitleiis , ami recall him as year alter
yetr he steed in the midst or tlm graduating
t lass, giving te them his last words el tllret tllret
tieii and counsel In his baccalaureate ad
dresses. He was Iho life and spirit el the
Millege during alt the years he picsnlisl ever
It, anil since Ins retircitlMIt his piesellce has
brnii lei it a great 1 1 1 'J m , r t. And in the com
lug v ears, while lliev still lmgei en earth,
thos-e pupils will come te visit the giaves el
It inch and Nev ill, ami gather new inspira
tion Ter the toils ami responsibilities of life.
'I here is an Inner cln In In which his
worthy lire unfolded Itself te its ripened cou ceu cou
snniin'.illen, where above all his character
ami ipialtllus have liecn sacredly euslirlmsl,
in the Isistim or his respected and belevetl
lauill. We must bitve this hr the privacy
el wile and childten who mourn tlm ileptr ileptr
ture of husband and lather, whose Ule has
been te them tin) richest benediction (iist
cm give through liuunii relatleuslilp. I'er
all here present, and essvlaily for llieui, I
turn new te theso words which, we have
said, must 1st our sure and solid comlerl at a
limn liketlns.
I'er, uetwIt.tt.iiidingall the i-tmilitleus of
a life se cemulute. and Iraught w ith si. mil. ti
te Inspire te all that is gissl and greit, yet
we cannot escape from tlm sadness ami grief
which Itsclose lu death brings, except as we
turn te tills higher source of consolation, it
will net sulllce merely te say "he was rlim
for death, and his gre.it and gtxsl work en
eirth wasenduil, and se hohaslmeu gathered
like the nitriarchs te his lasiple."
Nay, rather we would my, he was npe fni
life, net death ; for why should such a llfe
terminate lu death at all Tliere Is no an
swer te that iniostleii that can satisfy our
heart's dtsjpi-t j earning but lu the words el
our 1ird : " I am Iho rosurris'tlen and the
llfe : he that Is'lieveth in me. though he die,
yet shall hollve ; and whosoever llvelh and
Isilloveth In me shall never die."
virrtmv ev ki: ii:ai 11 m i.iiwi i.iiwi
Tne light of iinliire and reason sends 110
r,in through the tlarkness el the tomb. Why
were we Isirn If at thoclese et llfe we must
lie down m the weakness of age ami die
Why should the lenderest and dearest re
lations in lile Isi foruietl, If they are only in
the end te Is) rudelj ternasiiiiilermiil Hirish?
Ne satisfactory answer minis te thee
'piestiuns but the ene here given by our
l.erd, w he liiiiiselt pi-sod tlireugli death and
the grave te redeem us from its swr.
Detth Is net the normal end of human Ule
Man was net born te tile, though had he
novel sinned he would doubtless have had a
deathless transition or translation te a higher
lite. Ne' Deatli is man's last enemy. Hut,
thanks be totfed which giveth us thouclery
ever death and thu grave, net enl.v aluture ro re ro
surris'teon and llle are liein preimsisl, but a
pre-cut one. The Muster sajs, "I am the
resurrection ami the lite." And though the
soul letvis the Isslv, jet fi r the Isiliever this
is net death. It is llfe ill death, ami triumph
ever Its (tower, and an entrance into eternal
life and rest. I lence thorn is net a separation
except as our bodily senses and earthly life
are concerned. He whocres-cs the sea Is net
separated Ireui the atlectlens of beloved
ones there Is a living bend tli.it spins tlm
widest seas or oceans, a bend thai binds
closer than the electric current that new
coinuiuuicales thought around the i' 1.0
Though the absence may 1) prolei . I i
knew and fuel that the union cenli.im .. In
the light el these words deatli ler believer'- In
Jesus Christ only remleis the hMiig mill mill
inunlen Invisible luswl te the Hcnsibillties
or mil mundane life. Hut ter the Inner llle,
the true lile, there is 110 separation bucause
for It there is no death.
Tholife whlcli we new recall in loving ro re ro
luemhrauio, which btciuie suppressed as te
its eaiihward uianilesuitiens, which became
enshrouded and veiled under Ixslily weak
ness and dissolution, only retreated into Its
inner spheie el heavenly js'.iee ami rust in
the Sen of I.ihI, who Is the lire el' his poepie.
It is net 11 notion, a 1.11103-, a llgure of poetry,
te say that thu llle that riisiiis en earth con
Minion en and blisims lu heaven uudur ether
and dillereut conditions, and that former and
ever.
hesavsthis Net l'late, who rovsenod
well 011 liiu immortality el the soul, but
leally knew no moruel the mystery than we
by eiirunaiiled reason can knew. He who re
veals te us iholile or the world te count, Is at
the same time Uiu author el that lile. Though
trulydivine, the eternal Hen nfl.ed, vet ler
us men and ler ours illation he becaiue man,
and trod the hard Pathway of human sutler-
Ing ami hiiuiau seriuw, iassed through the
Hitherto dark galoot death, ontured Its realm,
overcame man's last enemy, arose Irem
the tlead and entered into his heavenly king
dom, where he has prepared a home for his
issiple He who pissed through it all tells
us w hat lies bevend death. Is it a tied-llke
speech te say, "I am thorusurrcs'tleu ami the
llfe'" He iiimlu geed Ills words when he
arose Irem the dead and ascended te heaven.
At tl.e right hand of (Jed he new bestows
eternal llle upon all who truly believe in his
name, and as hocempiorod death mid Hades
lie gives te all his followers the hiiiiie victory.
1 111; vvav or i.tri:.
I'orty-euo years age he whose lips are new
uiutelu deatli, uttered these words in a bac
calaureatu address te the graduating class
In Marshall college : " Christ Is the
truth en which all ether truths rest; mere
sure ami certain than any or all, as hueu
itptrtlioiiihispurseu l.ut him Ik
the star you fellow tlneugh lire ; the sun In
thu llriiiameut et your existence. When far
out upon the deep, surrounded with mid
night ami test by winds and waves, remem
ber him 011 thu sua of Cialllue. When the
world is found te fade and wither, and llle
seems turning te mi arid sauil-waste, think
et him as he steed by the grave of Uuirus,
orsiiewen umisoiite Alary en me morning
el his own resurrection. When contusion
mid contradiction maUe themselves lelt en
uvery side, and all that has been counted
solid seems ready te glve way ; when the
counsel or the wlse mid prudent falls, and
the hands et the mighty become weak ;
vvliuu reason is oenlotiiidod, and science lalls
Inte inextricable embarrassment; when
clouds mid darkness cover thu heavens w lib
athick pall, and the soul recoils aghast Irem
the yaw nliig abyss el its own nature ; when
every ether conlUiuneo breaks, ami truth It
sell in overy ether lerm Is convertod Inte
blank despair, then turn te him, with Tuter,
mid nay, prestrate at his feet, 'Lord, te
whom shall we go T Theu hast the words et
eternal llle, and we bollevo and are sure that
thou art the Christ, the son of the living
Oed.'
The eluventh chapter or Ht, Jehn, contain
ing the record of the raiding of Lazarus, was
0110 et the last, if net thu last chapter et
scriptiire that was read in his illness, shortly
before his death, by a beloved daughter.
May we net bollevo Mutt the words of our
Lord in that passage, which we have made
the basis or our leumrks nl this time, coif
tliimtl In Ills Inner consciousness when his
outward keiimh were closed te earth, and sup
isirleil his ralth In passing through the valley
el Mm shadow t.r death ? On the hallowed
day or rest, its Mm lUIil of Iho cnrlhly Sabbat 1
railed away he iani peacefully Inte Ills
heavenly rest. May he lest in imaeu will
lliose who have geno before, "until IhiUi
they mnl we shall reach our common con
stimulation or redemption anil bliss In Mm
glorious iiMiiriiK'lleii or Mm last day 1
Amen.
Ilxv. Dr. Ilnilun'n AililrrM.
At the conclusion of hlssorinen Dr. Apple
Intrisliiced Uev. Dr. Ilo-lgeto Mm aiullonce,
asalrleudoftleceased mid a ropreontatlM
of the l'rlnceUm Institutions. I le said he was
net prop.tred te make an nddtcss bllttlni:
thoHelomulty ami Hlgiilllcauce of this ttecw
sleu ; but hail coine hither simply as a repre
sentative or Princeton theological seminary,
mid, he believed, or Mm eullre l'resbylerlsii
church, te oxpress their sympathy with these
assembled at the less or their great theologian,
the friend of the speaker's ile.nl lather. Itwas
undeniable that Dr. Nuvln Isileuged te the
Unformed church ; he lived middled In it; he
was Iho exponent or that church and
or Its Institutions ; but It was always grate
fully ruinemlsirisl by I'resbylerUits that he
was of Sc itch Irish bleed, born lu their
church and educated lu Princeton theologl theelogl theolegl
i.il seniliiiry, illustrious in Us line. I'er
many years he wasa ilistitigulshed member
el Mm I'rosbyterian church . he was Ien great
for an v ene denomination te lay claim le him
The I'risbylerlan church regarded him as
oue or Mm lew great theologians and thinkers
of Amurlcau, and everywhere he was ranked
as one el Mm greatest threo or leiircltlswus
whom the great state et Pennsylvania had
preducisl.
Dr. Iledgts the elder, was only four years
elder than Dr. Nuvln. Hetween them was
Mm sincerest nllectieti and Dr. II. always
regarded I1I111 as tlm greatest of his pupils.
Sixty vears age when he went te Hureist Dr.
N e vln' acted lis Ills Hilstltute lu the faculty,
and thu speaker well lomeinboml silting en
his lap and listening te his w erds of profound
wisdom ami tloipience.
HutHoeu these two men a loving friendship
ever exIsU'tl ; and though their ways separ
ated and serious divergence threatened, both
roceguleil the primacy ef.th'i Chrlsto-centrlc
diK'trlne which was the basis or Dr Nevin's
bsicliliig and Ihliikmg. I'helr dillerunces
were ite'ideiital ; their unity essential.
lu conclusion loelltig relerunee was maile
le the continuing friendship of these two
great divines, and le their meeting late ill
llle when Dr. Iltslgocame here te visit his
IhiIiimhI coiitemiNirarv. I le renewed an ex-
EXCITING TROTTING RACK.
JUIIM lWrl'l'ltMAHK I.KAtKH WILLI AM
illCUHIln IIOUHK Iff TIIK HKAIt.
Ill-tall ! tlm I'll" Heals Maiuisii It, 'lakrs
III First, Hrcfiiiil ami llllliau.l t 0, tirti
Ihn llilnl Tlin I'uiirtri Dim nlt.il en
J If Ihn .linlKfs A Cuming Haiti.
iit-imlnn el lfm tender hviiiiiiMiv el his cel
leaimtis ami of all I'resbyierlaiisiui, and
their desire le de common honor te their
common friend.
rill. iiM.uvl. run i.sMtiN.
Hev. Dr. I'.iusmaii ellertsl a prayer, inu
cludliig Willi the Lord's I'raer, lu which
the congregation joined.
The choir sang, "Lead Kindly Light, Lead
Theu Me On," Master Jik) Apple taking the
sole part-
It was then announced that the pro-swsten
would form and idler an opportunity te view
the remains bad Us'ii atlerded, the cortege
would move te the Woedword Hill cemetery
In Mm lollewlnt: erder:
Carriages With Olllciatlng Clergyinen.
Honorary fill Hearers.
Mevtrs. Jua C. I lager anil N. Lllmaker ;
Huvs. J. Max Hark and Clns. K l'ry ;
Hevs. Drs. J. . Mitchell, J. II. Dllbbs,
J. it. Kietlerand I". A. Oast.
Hearse.
Helativus.
'acuity and I'anilly.
Others In Carriages.
Clergymen in Attendance.
Alumni.
Students.
(luner.it Attendance.
The Isslv was Mien viewed by most of
lliose present and at a low minutes ullur
eleven o'clock the precession lorined as
directed and moved tlireugli Mm city te the
cemetery.
v 1 1 111. eiiwr..
t Mm grave, lu the new addition te Wood Weod Woed
waul 1 1 ill cemetery, the liturgical service of
the church was read being conducted by
I'.evs. irs.Thee. Appal, This.O. Apple and L.
i:. HigUsierihiscitv, and Uev. I'.ll Keller,
of Lehigh comity. It.wlil p. 111. when
the servicis had concluded.
Allien til Ihn Vl-Illns Allliiinl
All Impreuiptu meeting el Dr. Nevin's old
students el the college and seminary was
called en the campus this morning at y-'0 by
Uev. Cyrus Cert On his motion, lien.
Jehn . Willmgci was 1 tiled te the
chair, and Hev. ,1. !' Oolong acted
as sis-rotary. Alter considerable discussion
as te the Isjst method or formulating an ex
pression et the feelings of his old students,
their sense el less and appreciation of Dr.
Nevin's character, the following committee
was ,ipKlnteil te take the matter
iule consideration ami report at a moot meet
ing te be held during commencement
week : ltev. Dr. C. .. Woiser; Hevs. Drs. K.
II. Ushbaeh, lieu. 11. Johnsten, Uee. Wetlt,
Cyrus Cert; Jehn W. Killlnger and W. U.
lleusul, eiijrs.
vui.vsiniA ltnmiviui" r.s.ieisiin.
A Hill III i:iilllf rilcil lijr Killlnr (llvfll le
Coir. ilii Us rulillr.illiiii.
WillHm It. Olven, el Columbia, the owner
and publisher or the Columbia llenttd, Hied
a bill in eipilty in the prolheiiotary's otllce
en Tue-day aflorueou te restrain W. Hayes
Oner from the further publication in the
borough el Columbia of Hie nevvspaper ktiewn
us Iho Celu111b.11 i'T, and I10111
being iurtliurcennectetl with that newspaper
as proprietor, publisher or liiauager.
The bill recites that en December I, l"vsl, W.
Hayes Orier sold te Lugenu J. Millur, ter f."i, f."i,
.MKHhe complete outfit of Columbia Herald,
nil ceutr.tcts therew Ith, etc., and agieed te de
liver tlie property en Jan. I, lss.). And fur fur fur
Ihermoie that drier in his agreement with
Miller stipulated that he "would net directly
or indirectly engage in the paper business,
as proprietor, publisher, manager or in any
ether manner in the borough of Columbia,
county and stite aforesaid, for a period or
live ears trout the date thereof, ami It was
further agreed that tlie s,il(l stipulation should
be a part of the coilsideiatleu et the said con
tract." Miller took possessiou en Jan. I, Iss., and
carried en Mm business until June i, lsse,
when he sold bis entire pi tut te William li.
Olven. At thosuue time Miller assigned
te Olven tlm agreement between Miller and
O rier made Dcceniber tlh. Mr. Oiveu's bill
alleges that he lias continued te publish thu
Ih'ruld Irem June .11, lw, te the present
lime, and still assesses al 1 that he purchased
Irem Miller. It charges thatOrler In viola
tion or his agreement with Miller, "did en
Mm first day of June, Issi, issue Mm llrst
iiiiiulHir or Issue el a weekly newspaper
cilled the Columbia Democrat lu tlie bor
ough et Columbia, In the county of L'lticvs
ler aleres.ild, which said newspaper he de
clares and advertises that he will publish
weekly in Mm said borough of Columbia, and
of which add nowspiper he declares ami
advertises himself te be the proprietor, pub
lisher and editor."
dually the bill declines that the act of
Orier "will work seclal and irreptrable
damage te thu siid plaiulill by depriving him
of many or his pttrens.md much of the busi
ness connected with the said Columbia
llrratil and by reducing and luinirlug the
value, as measured by Mm price paid ler the
personal preiierty se sold by the said V.
Hayes drier te the said Kugene J. Mlller
mid se purchased by the siid William It.
(Oven Irem the said Lugpue.l. Mlller."
Judge Livingston granted the preliminary
Injunction asked ter mid thu billowing order
was made :
" We Iherefore command you that you are
hereby, upon the service el this writ of in
Junction, restrained, enjoined and prohibited
Irem the further publication in the said bor
ough of Columbia, or the newspaper known
as the Columbia Vemurrnt, anil from being
lurther connected with Mm said newspaper
as proprietor, publlsher or manager; also
from doing any act te the injury of the said
planum."
Deputy .SlierllV Illppey went te Columbia
en thu r0 train en Tuesday and served the
Injunction papers en Mr. drier. That gentle
man evidently knew that such papers were
In process of preparation, ler he Issued his
piper a day earlier than usual and this week's
edition was printed ami issued boferotho writ
was sorved en him.
Argument ou the motion te make the
injunction permanent will be heard belore
thu court ou Saturday next at - o'clock.
On Tuesday afternoon one of the best ami
most OAcitlng trotting races that has been
seen In this city for a long time, leek place
at Medrann's ptik. Thure were but two
horses in the malt h, but thu priu was miluli
larger than usual, and was well worth going
for. The llyers wero the bay mar e Hannah
I)., owned by Jehn Dully, of this city, ami
the bay horse I. O., owned by Will
iam Uresh, of Noirsvllle. The race was
ipilckly arranged anil It enne about
lu this way. On Monday evening a party or
horsemen gathered at Johnny Keppurling's
Washington hotel en North (Jiieen street.
Among thorn were Mr. Dully and Jellerson
Oresh, father or U O's owner. They talked
or the merits of thelr steeds and llnally theso
two gentlemen niade a bet of VM each en a
race botweeu the horses. It was agreed that
Mm match should hike place at McOrann'
pari; Tuesday afternoon and Iho 51,1100 was
placed in tlm hands of Mr. Keppcrihig, who
acted as stakeholder. The race was arranged
se ipilckly that a great many people did
net hear of 1L The rejiert spread through
the town pretty rapidly, however, and at
least threo hundred jsjople, mostly well
known horsemen and sertiiig men, went te
the park, te which an admission or ', cents
was charged. Kverylssly knew that Mm
horses would be trotted en their merits, and
a geed race was oxiaicted. in tins me specta
tors were net tllsapisjlnted.
The horses wero brought upon Iho
track at threo o'clock arter Dr. J. I'.
McCaskey, Ilcnjamm Hershey and Jeseph
Armstrong, who had consented te act as
judges, were in their places. Hannah D.
Is a mure but four years old, and she was In
chargoefLd. Miui.enlgle, the well known
young driver. I O. Is probably eight years
old, and he was driven by his owner. Ilelore
the race began issils were sold and the
Dully mate was Mm favorite by odds of Jill
te 10. The race was an excellent ene and Mie
herse lest it In the llrst two heats by break
lug. Later In the nice he did very well and
it required live heals le linih the match. A
better Idea it the race may be had from the
heals, which are given In detail, as follews:
mi; it.vt 1; IN IIKTAIU
bhrst Heat. -Hannah I), drew the isjle
and after several attempts the nags get a geed
send oil. Soen altur tlm start U O., who was
ahead, began te break but was seen down.
He breke no less than threo tlnies after that,
whlle the mare tiotted steadily and wen.
Time, 2:13' .
.xreeim llcttr. vuer a gissi swirv uiu uenu
Hgalu broke and lell back. He seen recov
ered, however, and the animals wero very
close at tlm quarter when I O. began break
ing. Again he gained his feet ; Hannah had a
slight lend at the half-mile and they wero
almost together at the Ihreo-ipiarler. On the
home stretch I.. O. again broke and Miemare
wen. She did net lese her loot during the
heat. Time, J: hi1..
7nrf r.if In this Inat L. 1.. did much
iMitter work and was net se much inclined te
break as he had lieen e.u her 111 tlie race. At
the cUtrt Hannah pushed ahead,
and remained in the lutil passed
the quarter pole and under Mm
wire for the llrst hall mile. At the three
quarter the horse cime up ami passud the
iiuire : both animals breke.but seen ri-cev ered
and came down the stretch with L. e. lu the
lead. Thern wasa dispute ev er this heat, as
the driver of Mm inare claimed that he had
been cut oil bv (he ellnr driver, nearwhore
the horses broke en the ho.ne stretch. The
it that point and
ueilT'j.
Tin: most i:iiiin". iii:vi.
Fourth Hi '((This was thu mrst exciting
heatef the afternoon. Alter the sUrt Han.
uah I), shot ahead and took the pole ; she re
mained front te the quarter, but at the half,
alter I- O. had broken and regained
his loot, the her-es were verv dose, the inare
having a slight lead. I low n tlm home stretch
the horses were almost together, but the
luarucauie under the wire slightly ahead.
The driver or I O. claimed that he had been
cut oil at the start and the judges sustained
him. The heat was thereto declared oil.
Filth llent -This was the tiii.il he.it el the
race and tlie mare tisik 11. v hen the horses
get Mm word tlie duvet el I.. . seemed te
lie holding him up. They were started, how
ever, and Hahnah was net slew 111 gettingte
the lrent, w here she rem need te the clee.
The horses wero very mar te each ether, ami
at thu finish the mare was 1101 a length in ad
vance. It was claimed by tlie backers of
L. (i. that the herse did net have.t fair start.
The audience wero divided in regard te tlie
malter, ami the Judges gave the heat te the
mare. Tune, J. In1 .
The Ksce at llamiinr Vrvl I'rlilil.
The race botweeu .loe O 'ker's He Calmaud
Dan Iaigan's Kinney, vv Inch takes place at
Hunever en Friday, is the principal topic of
conversation between sperling 111011 in this
city at piosent. It is beheved that two
hundred Lancaster gentlemen will attend the
race. They w ill leave mi the n H) and .):I0 a.
in. trains and III tlie evening .1 special train
xvillberun irem Columbia le Limvister te
bring them back. Uniuey was shipped te
Hanover en last Monday ami 110 is wonting
there. Klnnej Is a big iavorite among tlie
belting men of this city. The rai 0 will be
for 000.
Judges examined Mm track
give thu heat te L. O. Tim
iikdivatinii tintritvii mmtuHn.
An Iniprrsslte Otcanleii Ht tlin IIMirety Hina
gtiROR l(e. I'ligrrlrliltir'a Iteiiiiirks.
The Jewish Hynagogiie, Hhalry Shemaln,
was crowded Tuesday evening by a very
large audience, among whom wuru many
Ooutlles. The occasion was tholieglimliiger
Iho Ilobrew Coast of Weeks, a lestlval In
commemoration of the giving te Moses en
Mount tilnal, of the ten ceinuiandiiKinLs.
The festival this year was ronderoil mero
interesting Irem the fact that threo very
beautiful memorial windows had lieen placed
In the synagogue by members of the Hlrsh
family, and the elllciatlng priest, Uev.
t'ngerlelder, preached a social sermon en
the occasion. The windows are of flne
stained glass or handsome design, ami wero
made te order by lleujamlu II. Hhtiiuaker. or
1'lilhulelphla. At the top of the window
nearest the altar U a handsome cut glass
anchor, abeve which Is the word "IIeJh)."
Near the mlddle of tlie lower panel or Iho
window is the Inscription : In memory of
my de.tr parents, Myerand Dorethea Hlrsh,
by thelr son, Herman Hlrsh.
The mlddle window, presenled by the
children of Abraham Hlrsh, is of dllloreut
desigu from the ether but equally beautiful.
In the upper panel is a crown ever which Is
the word " Victory." In the centre panel Is
the Inscription : "In memory of our tj.
leved mother, Kaunle Hlrsh."
The third window, next tliocuiraticeor 1110
synagogue, Is a duplicate of the llrst window,
except that In the upier Is a deve with ex
tended wings, bearlng In its beaK a scroll 011
which Is lnscrlbetl the word " Peace." On
the mlddle p.mel Is the inscription : " In
memory of my dear parents, Myer and
Hesasalla dethelf, by thelr daughter, Dera
Hlrsh."
Te add te the beauty of the synagogue the
altar and reading desk wero trimmed with a
prelusion et fragrant Honors mid folhure
plants, while Mm chandelier, pillars and the
recess In rear of the pulpit wero decked
with trailing vines.
The services el the day were conducted by
Hev. I iigerleider, who leek his text rrem
the second chapter and Pith vorseol the Seng
of S'olemou : "My beloved.lslikea roe or a
young hart: IkiIieUI, hestandeth behind our
wall, be loeketh forth at the windows, show
ing himself at tlie lattice."
The appropriateness of the text will at once
be seen when it Is considered ,that Hlrsh is
the Oermau for hart, ami Mint nw is
Mm feminine el hart or deer, and that all thu
memorial windows wero presented by the
liirshes or harts. Tlie roverend priest in
accepting the beautiful windows made many
appropriate comments. He said that en en
tering Inte the natural llfoetir llrst sentiment
is "Hejs);" it our ellerts are rightly directed
woare crowned with " iclery," and llnally
enter Inte eternal " Peace." Then roversine;
the order of his slmllics the priest said that
in entering the synogeguo we should
enter it In " peace ," here Mm rich and
thu peer stand 011 equal footing ; here
wocemoto pray, te hear the word of (Jed
and te roceivo religious instruction that en
ables us te gain the " Victory " ever vverdly
bullishness, and te glve us " Hepe" rer the
coining lire. He cilled attention te the ract
thore was room for mero memorial windows
011 the opposite side or the room, and he had
an abiding hepe that It would net be long be be be
eoeo they tee would be lllled by beautltul
tributes te the dead.
Mr. lirune Astrlch, as trustee of the con
gregation, received the memorials, making a
leeling speech ill doing se.
1110 meeting closed Willi 1110 singing 01
.the I XHh psalm and a benediction by the
pastor.
Tills VullMMi's MI.KlIN'i.
The synagogue was again crowded Ibis
morning. Uev. I'ngorleider preached a ser
men this morning 011 the foundation 01
Judaism, taking his text from Kxedtis leth,
chapter, 7th and Mb verses. "And Moses
caine and tailed for tlm elders of the people,
anil laid Isifore thelr lacesall theso words
which the Lord commanded him: and all
the people answered together, and all said,
all that the Lord hath biHiken we will de.
Anil .Moses returned the words et Mm people
unto the Lord."
The festival will by continued this ev filing
and te-morrow.
rut.iVK rtmett xmtuiiAUUBit,
Tlm Clljf CiMiiicllnl ljit ,St lamia Cl.arRDTIicm
Willi Ceiipplrarj- le Itnli. I
IIvst St. Iiel'ix, Ills., June li'i, The city
council last night discharged the entlru o e o
tlce force ou the charge el conspiracy te lob
the banks and business houses el the city.
Llghteeu mouths age the city treasury was
rebbetl of Js,(KH) mid a lieutenant of police,
Tem Dully, is new serving a sontenco In
Chester for the crime. Ilemade a confession
recently, the result or vv hicli was the trial of
two ether city elllctals for Implication ill the
ollenso. The jury disagreed. Hherlll Uopl Uepl
quel, of St. I iair county, rocenlly arrostetl a
burglar who niter n short oenllnotnont gave
him Mm details or a glgantie conspiracy le
plunder East St. Leuis. Ills story was sub
stantially that he and two ether cracksmeu,
all exjMirls in their line, had been
Invited te ceme le Last SL Leuis te
oeratn. The Invitation came from cer
tain members of the txiUce force. Accord
ingly he and his pals came mid had several
interviews with the iiollce, the result of
which was the formation el plans te rob thu
Last St Leuis bank, Werkingmcu's bank,
mid a hall a dercu of Iho bulling business
houses. A man named Jack Ilrltteti, em
ployed at the Llttle rolling mill, was alleged
10 be In the conspiracy, mid had charge of the
tiHils. Utitli bauk wero le be plundered the
same night, and bypro-arnuigemontthuiiollco
were te boeutol the way. ThouniIerst.indIiig
was that Mm iollce were te have half the pre.
reeds and help Mm burglars get oil with the
booty. On the streugtli or this statometit,
ltrltten was arrested and Is new In Hollevillo
J.iiL The matter was called UiMayor.leyce's
attention and the Tacts mid circumstances
Ielnteil se strongly against thu lorce that tlm
mayor cilled a special sossieu of tlie council
last night. The nutter was partially exam
ined in the council chamber and a resolution
was adopted discharging Mm ontire force of
11 moil, Chief Ilelleran alone being retalnt-tl.
It is alleged that a majority el the policemen
had a guilty knowledge of the conspiracy and
that they will be proceeded agilnsL Detec
tives are new working ou the cie and it Is
hinted tliatritrtherdevulopmeiitsef a remark
able nature will seen be revealed. Seme el
the discharged men are relatives of city olll elll
cials. A III.UUHV APFHAY.
TIIK KNGLFSH KLKCT10NS,
LAHUltMONKr HILL UK HKQVIHBatit
llllril LlllKHALtl AHIt TUHtM.
OlHiitrs nt tlm 'tnCruiiiuie til Ilia Unattending
I'stlltm-Tlie lrltti Vulnef Knguuitl lob
MitilnKiiiMij aiit-ral-.l. v, O'Connor
( l.rait the lAtlorMevcmrnl.
Memerial lMy Ouiiiinlltt'c.
A siecial meeting et Iho Mu1110r1.il Day
committee was held last evening. At tlie
request of the lluaiice conimltteo Comrades
Smith, N'iiulevv and II urst were appointed a
cemuiltteu te audit their accounts
The surplus menev atsive the uxpeusus of
DiS'oratleu Day wasdeuatud te Mm committee
te be used by them in putting in order the
graves 011 the soldiers' let in the Lineuster
cemetery.
A voteol thanks wasextended teChairiuan
Moero rer the ellliient iiiaiiner in which he
had discharged his duties, te the teachers
and pupils et the pub. ic schools ler flowers
furnished, Mm Methodist Episcopal choir for
furnishing the music, tl" comity commis cemmis commis
sieners ler the use el the court house, te
Alderman Itarr for tlm use et Ins olllce for
meeting pin poses and te all who helped te
make the day 11 miccess.
llenwr I'ltlilu Park.
The Deliver fishing )ark was dedicated en
Saturday evening. Tlie park contains about
two acres el ground and ev or two hundred
lnaple trees which make it veryshadyaud
pleasant for picnics. The Cocallce creek
1 tins tlireugli the west part, which is noted
for giswl fishing. Mi. suegfiied, proprietor el
the Denver house, has also erected a line
slimmer resort house in the east end el Mm
park. These gentlemen were present en
Saturday : Jim. S. lllcstaud, Yerk ; James
MacOouigle, Lancaster; W. W. Trout, Low Lew Low
Istewn : Oca Plelller, Lancaster; Oeo. J.
Harry, Yerk; Hairy Ij. Hckerl, Lancaster ;
Jeseph Arneld, Liucaster; l'ierce Lusher,
Lincaster: C. It. Slide, lliril-in-llmid' A. II.
Hrenemnii, Hawlliisvllle, and Oeo. Simpsen,
Churchtew n.
Kaliied a ltuiv.
Abe Nowien, vv he has been a defendaut en
a number of ixmsIeiis in our pullce courts,
raiseil it big row ou Tuesday night. He was
under the liilltiouce of liquor, went te the
heuse of Carelluu Spccht ami threatened te
kill her ami suveral ether Inmates. Thu row
attracted quite a largocrew'd, ami a isillceman
was sunt for. Oillcer Iloelirich vv.is sent te
the house. Hoiirresled Newlen mid leckixl
him up at the station heuse. A number el
charges have been prolerrotl against him, and
liiuelautt 01 nan tie lias ueen ueiii ier a Hear
ing belore Alderiimu A. 1'. Donuelly.
Chart-e Agalust an lunur.ini'e Ctiinpaii)'.
The New Lra Lile association, of Philadel
phia, was cited Inte court li) Harrlsburg en
Tuesday, te show cause, why its charter
should net be forfeited for a violation of the
insurance laws. The statu put insurance
Commissioner t'erster anil James Warring
ton, a Philadelphia accountant, en thu stand,
and thelr ovidenco went te show that thore
had been a violation of Iho law, The case
vv ill be llulslied te-day.
'I lie ('utility Ottltcrs
Court ceuv ened at 10 o'clock this morning
specially te hear the suits el the county oill eill
cers against the county commissioners, en
the disputed question as te whether the olli elli
cers were entitled te the balances te thelr
credits when the salary bill was declaretl
unconstitutional. Counsel argued that the
c.ise should be heard by the court without .1
jury, in accordance w ic.lt Mm previsions of an
act et assembly. iCeunsul failed le have thuir
agreement put in writing, through the ab
sence or several who are Interested In caes
in the L'nltetl States circuit court, and
Judge Livingston notified counsel inlhocaae
te have their agreement signed by all tlm
counsel by Friday morning when they would
hear the cee.
Charles Washington, who sorved .1 lerm.
was discharged by taking tlie buuehl or the
insolvent law.
Oiegim Pi'liiui r.lllf
Incomplete returns irem all juris of the
state show heavy Democratic gains. Accord
ing te present ligmes Herman (Hep.) rer
Congress, has less than MM, plurality, and it
is possible that this margin will be swept
away by the returns Irem luck counties out
of reach et Mm telegraph. Penuoyer (Dum. )
for governor will prelubly have at least
l,.-iOU ever Cornelius (llup.) and possibly
2,000. The llgurosen the secretary of stale
are very close. Webb (Dum.) ler State
Treasurer, is probably olectod by .J00 ma
jority, and Strahaii (D')iu.) for supreme
court judge, is preb-tbly elected by Mm
miiie majority. The legislature Is piebably
Democratic.
One .Mall Killed mnl heveriil I'frsens Wuuuilcil
In a Mri't 1'lgtit.
Tkuuim.i., Tex., June ft Quite it serious
sheeting ail ray occurred hore Monday night.'
In order te roslero quiet, Mm city marshal
was ami olled te lake jiart ami some bloody
work was done, the result of which was that
oue man was Instantly killed, another
seriously vvounded and ene woman badly in
jured. Orange Terrell has for a number of
years been paying attention te Sephle Wlck
snu. She had another admirer iamed
Miles Hendersen, who is proving lumself a
successful rival te Terrell. Monday night
about ten o'clock Terrell, armed with a
revelver, went te the heuse of Austin
Themas, living en Virginia strcet, with
whom Sephie Wicksen was stepping, and
found Hendersen there. Terrell immediately
opened fire ou them, sheeting Hendersen
in thu centre of the breast, the ball
glancing upward ever ills shoulder. Tor Ter
roll's aim was Mien duected te the woman.
After emptying his pistol, oue of the shots
taking ellect In her leg, he fled. Keleadlng
his pistol he relumed te the house, took" etl
his shoes and laid ou a bed in the front room,
announcing that he had come back te dte in
the heuse. He gav e his pocket-book te Dr. J.
A. Stovall, xv he had beeu called toatteud the
wounded persons, and told hbu the meney
lu it was te pay his beard, its he did net ex
pect te leav e that heuse allve.
In thoineantiino Jim Keller, the city mar
shall, was notified that Terrell was in the
hou-e and In company with several ethers
he went and surrounded it, Keller, enter
ing the heuse by way of the back deer,
passed through the kitchen and came te tlie
deer of the lrent room. Seeing Torrid lying
0:1 the bed he commanded him le 'threw up
his hands mid surreude. Terrell's bauds
weul up, but In It was his pistol which he
tired al Keller, barely missing him. The mar
shal then lired his pistol J or i! times com.
plutely riddling Terrull with bulleus, killing
him instantly. Corener l'rauk empaneled a
jury yesterday, who after hearing the ovl evl
ilence, found a verdict 111 accordance with
the lacts and justltled Iho eillccr in his action.
Liinimi.v, June ft The approaching gen
eral elections will probably Involve n greater
amountefoxH)nsotlmnanythathaveoix3Urre(l
slnce brlbery was abolished. Most of tlie In
creased expenditure will rail upon the TerlM.
Their eiler te pay the olectlon expeniMwt
of Liberals who voted against the home rule
bill will cause a large drain Usu thelr troM treM
ury ami thore are many constituencies which
they propeso te contest which wero net con
tested last year. The Ulster Teries, for In
stances, propose te centest overy sent lu
I'lster In an cllert te show that Ulster Is net
dlvltled. The ordinary excuses of the cam
palgn will also be largely Increased.
The advantage lu point of money la said te
rest with the Teries, but thore are also many
rich moil among the Liberals, and the Liberal
electors are far mero willing then tlie
Teries te pay the expenses el their own
local campaigns. ' The oarnest Democrat
who coinieso the backbone of the new
Liberal party am enthusiastic, ever the
approaching olectlen mid are as a rule very
willing te coiitrlbute te the extent of their
means toward gaining a reusing victory.
Tlm rank and llle of the Tery electors en U10
olher hand would be astounded if they wero
asked te coiitrlbute a penny toward the cam
paign fund. They aru perfectly willing te
carry torches 1.1 precessions, te svvell the
numbers at Tery meetings audio cheer ler tbe
eaudldate whonevor they are given the cue,
but all this Is en the understanding that ihe
costs of all these demonstrations are te be
paid by the aristocracy uml gentry us they
have always been paid before.
One or Mm most Interesting leaturesur the
coming campaign will be the effort te turn
Iho Irish veto In l'nglaiiil ever te the Liberal
party. Last year It was cast solidly for the
Teries se as te glve thorn a large mlnerty In
the Heuse, This year the Nationalist leaders
will eudeav or te swing the same vote in favor
of the Liberals. The object is te insure a
majority ever the Torles, but net ever the
Teries and l'aiuelllles combined. Tliere is
llttle doubt of the success et this undertaking
as It will be led by Mr. T. 1. O'Couner who
accomplished such wonderful results last
year.
.1 STATE JCEUEVTIUN.
rruntiliii Ciiiuity lit'inetralit.
The Democratic franklin county conven
tion met in Ohamhersburg en Tuesday and
made these 110111 iu.itleus : Legislature, Simen
Lecron, Dr. S. W. Heyd, Dr. J. A. Heuso ;
sheriir, .lore Walk; district attorney, . J.
.aehanas; director et the peer, Stephen
I'henicie ; county surveyor, Jehn H. MoLI MeLI MoLI
rey ; congressional conlerrees, O. !'. Kend
rlcks, Oeorge W. Stenger, W. Tell Omwake J
delegatus te the state convention, Judge
Klinmell, Jehn L. Orier, Jehn A. Shumaker,
Jehn Hamilton.
Ne Dithltiml Itir VVralerii I'nliiii.
N'uvv Yeitu, June 9. The Wostern Union
directors at their meeting te-day decided te
passevurthe dividend ler the quarter end
ing June 10. The reasons given are less of
earnings entailed by the cible rate war mid
expenditures te meet obligations ler taxes,
judgments in suits, etc In the report
of the company the nut rev
enues ler the quarter ending June ,"0,
based upon nearly coiiipluted returns for
April, a partial return ier May and ostl estl
111 ding the business for June will be about
$l,000,00ii, which added te the surplus en hand
April lt,Ieavesa total surplus et f i,50l',5iiS, 15
Frem this are appropriated the following
sums: Interest 011 bended debt (12.), 015;
sinking fund ?2O,00O leaving a balauce el
ft,3eyjJJ. IJ.
OKSKltUVS VltlLVS AM) ItltfAlA.
A I'isUMiir).
Win. II. Key went tlshlng jesterday m
the vicinity of lllnklotevvu and caught three
de011 frogs, a basket of cattish a feet long,
and a numberless let of eels all sUes and
lengths. Willie ondeav ering te land a larger
eel surely he slipped and roll Inte the water
among a let et poisonous weeds. He was
takun irem the water wet and badly poisoned.
Target I'millie lit Tell' ll.tlit.
The Uuget practice at Tell's Haiti, ou Tues
day, was very geisl. Out of it pessiblu -111, as
the result cl six matches, of threo rounds
etch, thu score was : Jehn T. Kuapp,
let ; Win. Schult.e, 1 s ; C. Frauclscus, 1X1 ;
Jacob Wolfer. UO ; 1. Deiiituel. 110 : Henry
Hruiter, III). Kranciscus wen the llrst match,
Knnpp the second, I'ranelscus the third,
Kuapp the leurth ami llflh, and Wolfer the
sixth.
A Oloemy Anpett el Sepulture.
I'lOlll the Philadelphia Recerd.
The remains of the greatest American
soldler of this gonenuieu melder in peace j
theso of the richest American must be vvutched,
lest ghouls resurrect them mid demand an
extortionate ransom. This aspect ofsepultiiro
Is repulslvu eneugh ; yet emulation lias never
met with favor among capitalists.
Mate and Uutiiil) lav,
The collectors or the state and county tax.
repert that the amount of tax thus far paid
by property ovvuers of the city Is small. The
last day ter paying the same is July Jd, and
If tee many wait until the closing day the
collectors will be iiuable te attend te all.
l'nnentl efMw. Ilraily.
Tlie funeral or Mrs. William llrady took
place this morning. The body was taken te
Mt. Jey en the UiJ5 whero It was Interred,
and a large number of relatives aud friends
went along. The sorvlce was conducted by
Uey. "'rice, of the Bethel church.
Cite a-1 0,000 without llesprva te Iho Interna
tluiiitt 1jti;i-aplilciil Union.
At Tuesday's session or tlie International
Tyegrapliicil Union in Pittsburg, Win.
Amlsen, of Nashville, Temi., was elocted te
the presidency. The following additional
eiucurs were chosen : Klrst vice president, J.
K Hoynier, of New Yerk ; second vice presi
dent, Cliarlua Oamewell, el Philadelphia;
secretary and troisurer, David M. i'ascoe, of
Philadelphia chiet erganlrer, David 'r
iloyer, el Columbus, O. ; delegates te the
national federation of trades and labor unions
J. It. Winders, San l'raucisce; Julieu L.
Wright, Washington, I). C. ; Jehn Scott,
Haltimore.
James J. D.iiley, el the Philadelphia Union,
read a letter Irem Oeorge W. Chillis, lu
which he referred te the main iutorest htm
sell and Mr. A. J. Drexel had lelt in tlie
l'rinteiV I niens. The letter ceucludes as
follews: We, thorelero, send te you here
with, by the hand of Mr. Dalley, foreman In
the J'uhlw l.cdier olllce, our check for the
amount of 510,000 $0,000 Item Mr. Drexel,
who is new lu Hiirei', mid ?.r,000 from the
uiidersluned without condition or sugges-
tieu et any kind, as mi abselute gilt, lu lull
conlldeiico that the sagacious aud conservatlvo
counselors et your union vv HI make or order
wise use of It for thu geed of the union.
The letter was received with tremendous
applause, and, upon motion et Jeseph L.
Kvaus, the gilt was rocelved and a commltee
appointed le dralt suitable resolutions of
thanks te Messrs. Chillis and Drexel. The
comiulttee will repert te the convention to
day. The convention then adjouriied for
supper.
The evening sossieu was dovetod le the
reading et reHrts. President Witter's re
IHtrts strongly opiiescd amalgamation with
the Knights el Laber. "Such a move," said
he, "would add nothing te thu ollectlvo re
sults of Mm organization." It was decided te
held the iiexl convention at Ilttllale, in June,
1!S7.
J. it. Dietrich, of Council Illtllls, Iowa,
forinerly et Hohrerstewn, this county; lias
been appeiiueti ou oue 01 inu lmperiaui com
mittees. Alter the convention adjourns Mr.
Dietrich will visit his many friends in this
city.
A Verdict Fer Mn. Garuclil.
The case of Thankful Tanner against Mrs.
James A. GarUeld, in Cleveland, Ohie, te
recover fi",000 damages for slight Injuries
sustained lu a collision with Mrs. (iarfluld'a
carriage, was submitted te the Jury te-day.
The Jurers after threo hours' deliberation re
turned a verdict lu favor of Mrs. GarUeld.
Tlie President anil Ills llrliln te Make Tlielr
Oltlrial liens te Society.
Washington, D. ('., June ft It is an
nounced at the cxecullvu mansion te-day
thatasUtte recoptlen will be given by the
president and Mrs. Cloveland en Tuesday
evening next te which the cabinet, the
diplomatic corps, the judiciary, the Congress,
the ofllcers of thu army aud navy, the
heads of certain bureaus ami the Iadiea
of their families will be invited. The hours
of the reception will be from nlue until 11
o'clock. A general recoptlen te which tlie
public Is Invited without cards xvlll be glven
en the following Ciklay evening, June 18th,
from 0 until 11 o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland will
net be at home te callurs until after these re
coptleus.
Martini In Splte nl All.
UoCKi'eup, Ills., June, ft Ward Prontlce,
a yetiug farm laborer, doped with May El
drldgu, a bright I8-yoar-eld daughter of a
prominent Mew Milferd farmer. As they
were about te-enter the carriage her father
appeared aud tried lOTtGptttOTlinawaysK-'rniJ
stalwart groom shoved him aside and lifted
the bride Inte the carriage. At Mils momeut
the girl's brother resjioniled te the father's
call. He Juinped from boil with only ene
garment en and grabbed tlie horses' heads.
The groom started the team, knocking both
lather and son down. The latter vv as dragged
Mtuie distance, mid two of the wheels passed t
ever him, bruising his limbs badly, aud caus
ing a rupture which will remain through
lile. The lucky palr.drove te llolelt, were
married, and are new ready te be forgiven.
l'lundcr Fur l'le Only.
Hes 1 en, J une ft A few.days age Dotectlve
Dearborn was called in te trace the disappear
ance from a lawyer's olllce lu this city orjulO, erjulO,
000 In unregistered governmenl bends. In
vestigation disclosed that the tiu trunk con
taining the securities had been stolen by it
little olllce boy, who knocked oil' the leckaud
helped himself te IM In geld coin which was
in the trunk and went te fill up 011 pie, leav
ing the trunk with the bends hidden lu an
area way under the old Merchants' Kxchauge
The next day the lad returned the trunk te
his employer's olllce, hiding It lu an out of
the way place, whero it was subsequently
found with the bends untouched. The boy
began his stealing by biking postage stamps
which were legal tender at a Williams court
pie stand.
Seme HtuiikiouaCeiigrusaloiml I'urchaaea.
liosieN, June ft A Washington special
te the Herald says : It is rcinnrked by local
brokers that tully one-thlrd of the niouibers
of the Heuso have bought Union 1'acltlu
stock wilhin the past few days, uvldeutly
with a vlew in the possible rlse predicted ou
the possible passage of the Pacific railroad
extension bill. Its passsage Is doubtful even
with the luiietus dorived from this support.
i:n Keiile Fer -New Yerk.
Citli'vtie, Jimeft Hen. Sir JamesHervlce,
Promleror Victeria and gonerat commissioner
of the luter-colenlal exhibition at Londen, Is
new en reute te New Yerk from Kan Finn
Cisco, with England for his destination. He
and his party of eleven will arrive hore ever
the lturllngteu read thisriftorneon at'.: o'clock e'clock o'cleck
Throo days will be spent in Hlght-soelng hore
and then the party xvlll take the l'onnsyi l'ennsyi
vanla railroad for New Yerk via. Washington.
T11 Hell Willi tlm Tope and Iho Vuilta."
ISiiM'Asr, June I). Diirhigthorletlugliere
last night fully 100 houses owned by
Catholics wero wrecked and two burned.
The Orange mob breke Inte aud depleted
all taverns owned by Catholics and after
drinking all the liquor they wanted, poured
the rest Inte the gutters. The uieb
then paraded the streets, crying ' te uell with
the pope and the papists."
Charges! Willi the Chicago Ilolecaiut.
Cnio.viie, June ft Jehn Durken, the
Incendiary, who set lire te the house T)
Canal street last Monday by which 8 Hve
wero lest, was arrested late last night, lie
had presented himself at the house in which
lay the dead body of his xvire. Durken sy
he was in Jollet at work when the lire 00
curri'd.
Feurtlt-UUsa 1'eatiiiMtera.
Washinuten, D. C, June ft The follow
ing fourth-class pestuiasfers were to-dJjr-peinted
iu Pennsylvania! V, B. Morriw
Argentine ; Wm. II. I'd'. i,'ur,0DK L
Carrolteu, Hammend J A. Freenie, SirW
inent.
HKATU rMUBABIUTlMM.
WAHiuxeTO!, v. a, June 9,-rnr
i:eni , New Yerk and E-tera . Fmx-
ByivanU, slightly warmer, westerly
w .".... rennAY Ixmlraln aud newly
stationary teuiiwrature are Indicated for New
Kugbuid ami " "
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