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VOLUME XXH-NO,
A DAY AT DUFFY'S PARK.
THK.IVMK MKKCISU F THK r.lHMKHS
Vl.tlH "' i'Mril,J.
nema Attminl ul the Origin nl llda I'niiiniia
ml Inlluentlal AKrliutlimil AaxirUtlmi.
lUnkera nml rnllllrlsiia, Htstreinrn mul
Wrrlir,-jdlra(lrnce the Orraalmi,
M.MtlKTrA, June 18 Thore Is a current
popular delu-ilnti that the Farmers' cluli of
Pntinsylvauls, which lmil II origin aud has
always IiiiiI most el lis members In I'hllmlol I'hllmlel
phli, ws originally uonrelvod fur social
rather limn Hulontllle purposes. This l net the
caie. Ah developed nt tliu June meeting In
Ciil. Dully rk, nenr bore, yesterday In
Intcrvlnws Willi the sjle Hiirlvdr or III"
original members hiiiI ns disclosed In
home of lh speeches if tint ilny, It
nppe.ii Hist the cluli was hmnded
In IM7 liy n low goullemoii risidnnl of the
Hiilnirlis of Philadelphia who had line estates,
which they III led, and who sought onrhnther'
society for tuamlnallen of thudllloreut nunles
of farming, sleck ral'lng nml etluir branches
of husbandry, 'limy in-rcHl te meet en
Thursday of earh full moon, se tliat If tlie
hospitality et the occasion km extended
Mini the hour for the leave taking sitpeued
until Inte they would have the iidvantagn
of the moonlight forthe rt'u;ii journey. Jn
midwinter the linpaaable reads made It In
convenient fur the visitations in IhesuhurlM,
nml n low city folk were t iken Inte the club,
who, though farmers, tllil net conllne them
selves te the ciiltlatiuu of the soil,' Ol the
ehlur iiiiiin lersUeergn llllKhtenly survluw;
mul he was at tlie lint June moot meet
ing. Assuciited wild lil in nearly forty
jnarsnge woie I'lilllp It. Kro, lain editor
of the (hirinanlewu Tfltnrtifh, ilweawd ;
Dr. Allrcd i:iln, (Inn. N. ltetrh, Jehn H.
llalnea and lluriv lncrHell. With the
mUontel the Inte (Jen. lteliert I'attorneu and
Morien MeMli-h.icl conviviality locame a
htlll morn illntliiKiililiinK foature of the or er or
Kaulrjitleu and lit niPiulierahlp wai finally
llxid at twnUe. In i-H-id of a vacancy tlie auc auc
reHMir It rhoxen ly n unaiilineim xote of the
xurviver'S the nainet Ix'Iiik propetod at enit
Ini't'llnt,', cII-c-iium'iI In Iho uiKintline niul the
nnUx-tinii ORrred iihhi at the next. Te each
uiemher ! anliil a pnrtleular innntli for
lilt eiitertalntucut, hut wlille the IlllliiKOln
vaciney It pcncllnp, nny lucnilx'r rati ox ex
rhaiiK fur hm own Iho month that IkjIeiiuimI
te Iho tloce.iwd, rimlitneil or rollred ineiulMir.
Nlnen Iho last June incetliiK Jehn Welnh,
HX-inlutUir te r.tiKland, lin-t died and Ida
Bucc-ter hat net len rheteu. Ol the ether
mmnlx'rt Jmlge Cralc lllddle, of the I'iilla I'iilla
delphl.i erphaiiH' court, lien, l'red, Kralley
and M. M. I'olten worn net prevent yesterday.
The remaining meuilajra held a hutlneHt
Hireling, attended hy JiiHtlee Henry (ireen,
of the HUle diipreimi court ; Krank Ceuily,
prcaldeut ofthe North I'enn railroad and thlt
year pretldent eftln Tanners' club ; WIN
lUtu Henry Drayten, Ciee. W. Chllda, ofthe
I.ttlgtr j (1 cer no IlllRlit, Konater Den t'am t'am
eren, Oeo. II. Helierta, jiretldent of the I'onn I'enn
M'lvanla railroad, and Cel. .Tame Dully,
'llie pretldem.y id the club retatet nnniially
among the memliert.
A I ITflT. n.w.
I'el. Dully (Hit net bae the entirely Koreuo
weilher for hit euteclalninunt which It hiijv hiijv
ixwed te Im) doxiralile for n dinner In the
weed, but hit urk itKoaduilrablyequlpped
Willi everv comfort and convenlonco that oo eo oe
catlonall. when n ahewer of rain fell the p.i p.i
vllleu, and iKiwert aflerdcd ampin abetter :
and the blazing fires whlcti a cerM nfcoeki
and attendants kept up were given all the
mere plcturexiiuoappcaraticeby the lowering
I'leudt. At very frenuent Interval and stead
ily during u large jnut of the day
Iho aiiu beamed out upon the aceue,
and the hijvect el the aky Henmeil
In only lltly change with the Hplrltef the
dltoeuiMi from grave te gay, Irem lively te
hoi ere. Cel. W. II. Kerdnev, II. J. Mo Me
Oraun, . II. Reynolds and W. I'. HeiiKel
cauie up from l.aniMtter early in the morn mern
ing: Mr. Leenard Jeruine, the well-known
New Yerk breker and father-ln-law of Sir
lUndelph Churchill; hit brother Ijirry Jo Je
mine, tlie faiueuawllHiid ten viraitl, radiant
ennlre el every Hcxial circle that he outers;
Win. Woodward, Jr., host of President
Cleveland en hit recent il te the Chota Cheta Chota
peako waterH, mid Jerdan U Mett, both
protnlneul buainetH men of New Yerk, had
oemn te Marletla the nllit bolore. Thene
gentlemen, the ladies of Cel. Diitry'a family,
l.t. A. M. Thackara, Mrs Thackara, and
her sister Miss Itachel Mherman, daughters
of (ien. W. T. .Sherman, breakTatted In the
ark at 10 a in., and from that hour until 3
p. m., the time of the dinner, tliu guest
cenllniKd learrlMv.
a nisTixirimiiai oeiipam,
When dlnuerwnt aunoimced, l'resldeut
Cenily Hat at euu cud of the table, and Cel.
Dully nt the ethor. A special train from
Washington had brought oer n large sena
torial party, and en another from I'hlladel I'hlladel
phlacamethe represenlathes of the Tonn Tenn
sylvanla railroad company and ether promi
nent gentlemen of that city ; se that ranged
along the table were net only all theso bMore
mentioned as present, hut In addition, Ulilef
Justice Mercur and Justices I'axseu and
Hterrett, of the supreme court ; A.J. CassatL
C'ha-s. K. Pugh, J. H. Wilsen, W. A. I'atten,
It. I). lUrclay and J. N. Dullarry.el the I'.
It. It ; Jeseph Patterson, president of the
Western National bank ; Rudelph Kills,
Hen. Daniel M. Fex, director ofthe I'hlladel
plila mint ; Harry Oliver, of Pittsburg; Hen.
Jehn A. Illiwtand, reptesentathe of this
dlttrlct in Congress; Oea F. Ktibgen and
Oea W. Mehslley, of Marietta; l'aul Iaua,
ofthe New Yerk A'ihi Senators Heck and
litackbiirn, of Kentucky ; Vest, of Museurl ;
Hale, of Maine; Hewell, of New Jersey;
Allisen, of Iowa; I'lumb, of Kansas; Mandor Mander
eon, of Nebraska ; Mahone, of Virginia ;
Kd wards, el Vermont ; (Ien. Simen Cameron,
who had driven overlroui his Denegal farms ;
James Yeung, the great iarmer, of Middle
town, and K. T. Wilbur, presldent of the
J.ehtgh Valley railroad.
The dinner was sorved by Fiuelll, the
Philadelphia caterer, and It was an exiiuislts
ene. I.ittle nook clams, groen turtle, salmon,
deviled crabs, Diet of beef, asparagus, sweet
breads, cipin, sal.idt, strawberries and Ice
cream, werosemoof the triumphs of the art
of cuisine; the service was excellent, and the
wines of the best vintage. Over brimming
glasses mid white wreaths et smeke curled
up gracefully from the table the spoeches
camu en. They were unusually bright
wltly, serious, earnest, pathetle and humor
ous by turn. Senater Kdmunds led
oil', called Colonel Dully te his feet
when he pat down mid had the baby
of the club, little Mary Dully, Introduced te
tbolable; she courteously threw a kiss te
the stately Ui eon Mountain senator, and if
anybody ever thought he was an Iclcle they
ought have seen hew easily he wan melted
even en a cloudy day. Judge Mercur, W.
U. Heiikel, Senators Vest, Allisen,
Hack and lllackburn ; General Camsren,
Mr. MaoVeagh, Senators 1'iumb, Mahone,
gnd Manderseu were among the speakers ;
whlle Senater Hale and Iarry Jeremo took
advantage of their opportunities te make as
many speeches as the rest or the company.
It was throughout a most dellgiitlul day and
evoryliedy agreed that (loerge W. Chllda Is
the mil candidate of the Farmers' club for
president ;and that the supreme success of
the last June meeting ofthe club was largely
diia te the fact that for once in forty years
Jadlos graced the beard with tbelr preseuca
and stayed from the turtle te the oell'oo.
llenare of the Wolfe!
Krem the New Km, Itep.
The probability of Charles 8. Welfe lielng
rrehlbitlnu candtdale for govorner mcauH
notice te the Itepubllcan state convention te
put their best loot foremost In the formation
el their ticket and declaration of policy. It is
9. lavorlle amusement of certain organs mid
politicians te sneer at Mr. Weire as a political
crank, but he is net the man te be put down
with sneers. He Is a bold, aggressive and
able campaigner, and thousands of people
who will deplere the stand he has taken will
admire the courage or the uian and be Insen
sibly meed In sympathy with him.
Mew Hand Orenliel.
A baud iias been ergaulzed at Sporting
IIIII. The Instruments have been received,
and the memlien will seen be under the lead
Of Richard Smltu, who la a geed muslcuuj.
1M.J.
A KATAI4 irAt.t. IIUIfN HTAIItH.
Mr. Mar 1'nnitrs Found tlfsul In Hie Collat Collat
or If ctr tfmijiit en I'liHen Nlreet.
Mr. Mary I'ewnrs, mi old lady, who re
aided by lierself, In a linuse that she owned
at Ne. .110 Hast l'u I urn streel, was found dead
In her cellar Thursday ovenlng. Mrs.
I'owers was last scen alene early en Wednes
day ovenlng when she siioke te soveral
helghlMirs. Yesterday nftorneon the letter letter
cflrrler had n paper for her. llorapped at the
deer, but, receiving no answer, hogavetho
mper te a inomber of the family of Dennis
Haley, who rosldes next deer, with Instruc
tions te gln It te Mrs. I'owers. Ne 0110 saw
Iho old lady during the day, and In the oven even
lug a daughter of Air. Haley took the paer
ever te give It te her. Mho went in the back
way and found the deer standing open, but
Mrs. I'owers could net be seen. Slits Haley
went upstairs, but, being tumble le llnd the
deceased, she informed her sister. The latter
went down stairs and there found Mrs.
Powers lying dead at the liottemol the steps,
which lead from the Inside el the house te
the cellar. The old lady's head was
wedged In between the Htene wall of the
cellar mid the bottom el inn steps, and
her root were up the stairs; On the cellar
lloer beneatli tliu head el the old woman was
npoelnr bleed. Miss Haley Informed her
father nr the discovery, and the latter with
Aims Adams, anether neighbor, went le the
hoiise. They picked up the lifeless Isxly
and carried ft up stairs. 1'hiu examination
It was found that thore was a very deep cut
en tlie top or me ueaii, which was no nouet
tnadn by striking ngalnst ene of Iho sharp
projecting stones et tha cellar wall. The
lace was also cut and bruised, and thore were
some bruises en the arms.
Corener Heuauiau was notliled of the
death. He ompanneled ajurv consisting or
Miles Frankford, Geerge ilroen, Martin
Dally, Ilraluard Stewart, William Kess and
l.even Hele. Alter viewing the body mid
hearing the ovldence of the persons who
found deceased, Dr. Compten and ethers,
they rendered a verdlct te the ellcct that Mrs.
Powers came te her death from Injuries re
ceived In falling down the cellar stairs.
Frem tlie appearance or the house the
neighbors think that tlie accident which
resulted In Mrs. Powers' death occurred
alsiut supper time Wednesday owning.
The table was set and It Is supiimed that the
deceased wat going te the cellar for seme
thing ter supper when she felt.
Mrs. Powers wasoerTOycarsetnge,andwas
the wile of Kiikn Powers who has tieen (lead
for n numl'er of years. She had several
children but they are also dead. She was
ies.snsHsl of soine estate, as she owned the
double house occupied by herself and the
Haley lamily, and another 0110 in this city.
SI10 was a line old lady and thn iinlghberH
speak very highly of her.
A l.tTTt.r. illttl.'H OMJff'UVf TJO.V.
Mhn Onljr Altmirirft Sclinnl Fur n Venr anil
Writes nt Ijiiratrr.
'I he following composition alieut Uincaster
Is the work or a little girl, aged H years, In
allcudaiice at St. Mary's parochial school.
In originality uml penmanship It Is note
worthy. I.iucaMeris a City or Pennsylvania. It
has thirty thousand inhabitants. In l.au
iiitler tliere Is ncotirt-heiiNeand prison. At
the present time the court-heuso Is lielng
painted and when It Is Mulshed I think It will
leek hcaiitirul. I read In the paper the ethor
day that there is a new prison te t built.
The present ene is he old that any prlioner
could easily get nut. A short dlstance from
thoprien u the reservoir. It is illlded into
two parts. The 0110 division has the stand
Ple, which was put thore te lorce mero
water all ever the ciiy. Itut It was round net
te liave rower enough. Se new there Is a
let et men engaged In laying very large
pipes, rrem the roservelrthrough the western
part or the City. There are three Convents
In l.sncaster. Thn Sisters or Charily are at
St. Mary's. The Sisters or the Hely Cress
are nt .St. Antheny'rf. The Sisters or St.
Franciscan are at hL Jeseph's. We also
have a Catholic Hospital. Under the care
et the Sisters or -St. Francis. Which Is ene
of Iho Handsomest buildings in Lancaster.
We have two street car lines In Iincaster.
One, through the eastern part or the City te
Mi tiraiins Kirk where we held our county
fair. I Imve been there quite a number of
times. The ether Is through the Weslern
part ofthe City te Millersvllle. There la a
Crematorium In lmcaster where dead
Ixxlies are cremated. 1 have net been In It,
but have seen the building Irem thoeutsldo.
It Is in 1I10 southern part or the City. In
Lancaster thore are six cotton mills which
employ a great many hands. Thore are also
a large number el Tobacco waro-heusos In
this City. There Is an Ojiera llouseon Prlnce
Street, In which we always have our exhibi
tions, Hut this 3 ear we aronet golngteliavo
any. In ljincn.iter we have a great in any
dlllerent churches, among them three
Catholic churches. Twe of them aroGerman
bikI ene English. Hut thore are a great many
mero Prnteaiat't churches. Lancaster is
divided into nlne wards. It also has ene
Mayer and nineteen police. Kach of theso
wards has two police, and ever these nil,
thore Is ene chief police. Tliore is also a
electric llre alarm system. We have some
line private dwellings. They are nearly all
en Dukn Street. About a mile and one hair
west et Lancaster Is 11 beaiitllul place called
Wheatland. It was the residence or the late
James Huclianau, the twenty-eighth Preildent
et thn United Slates. He Is burled In the
Woodward IIIII Cemetery. I was at ills
graven law weeks age.
STAUOI' liKTllI.iniKM.
THIS VI. AVI' .1- JOyKH TK3T
Tlili I'lin r.nKllie Davit Well anil lis Werk
Ouliu for It Many Friend,.
The trial or the new Clapp .V Jenes ongiiie
yesterday afternoon was very satisfactory,
and the machliie te-day has many mero
Iriends probably than It had before. A num
ber or tests wero made, and vvllli ene excep
tion they were nil satisfactory.
With an Inch and a quarter uozle the ma ma
chlieo was expocted te threw a stream "iK)
feet, and It did It within a ceuple or feet.
Through an inch and a hall nozle the en
gine was guaranteed te threw water 210 feet.
In this test the machine did very well, mul
the water was thrown ever'JiiO roeL
An Inrti and tlve-elghth norzle was used
for the purpese of having the engine threw
'10 feet, as it was claimed that It could de.
The stream was thrown 2ii feet.
A test was 111 ado through 1,000 feet of hese
and the nnglne threw a stream '-VI reel,
which Is ill reet mere than was claimed for It.
A test was also made with four streams,
and the water was thrown 'J00 feet, while but
175 was claimed rer it.
Afler theso tests had been made, an exhi
bition of high throwing was glven, and a
stream was thrown ever the steeple ofthe
Reformed church, nt Orange and Mulberry
streets.
Tliere was a large crowd prosent at the
testlng of the engine, and the majority of
ceuncllmen wero pleased with Us work. It
Is said that ene member of select branch who
was heretofore against the ongiiie will vote
for It, It will be romem bored that common
council voted te accept the eugine, but Belect
branch did net concur.
The test of the ongine was made under the
suervisieii et Mr. Clapp, of Clapp .t Jenes.
A very geed louitien ler the work was chosen
as the water was drawn from the large main
which was recently laid en Orange stroet and
there could be no scarcity.
Auault anil llattery Caars.
Chrlslian I.ederer had a hearing last ovo evo ove
nlng before Alderman Deen en thocharge of
assault preferred by Miss Kmma Fritz. The
case was about being returned te court when
the presecutrix said she did net care te put
the case te court aud If the accused would
pay the costs she would drop It. This
Ledorer agreed te de, aud upon payment of
costs he was discharged.
Jacob Faust, driver ofenglne Ne. 3 of tlie
oily lire department, was heard befere the
Hauie alderman en the charge of assault and
battery preferted by Jehn Weir. This case
grew out of a tight whtcih occurred at the
I0080 plcnle held at Tells Ualn en Thursday
el last week. This case was also aettled by
the parties.
Honorary Degree Conferred Upen lleliuet.
Honorary degrees were conferred en Dr.
Oliver Wendoll Helmes at Cambridge, Kng
land, en Thursday, In the prasonce of a bril
liant assemblage. There was great cheering
when the pubile orator, In a laudatory Latin
ipoeeli, presented the degrees te Dr, Jiolmet.
LANCASTER,
WORK OF SPKCIAli MKKTING.
THK VITY tilUllltll. IIOAIII) Aif.Kl.T
TKtllllKUH I'DIt THK I'AimiMI VKAU.
The .SiiieilnliiillnK CiMiiinlllre's llrrntninen.
lUtlena Ailnpted ItenlKnallun Arrepteil
anil Varanrle Fllleil The Aiitlntnl
Wlin Were Hncr,fiil-larl Klifil.
A special meeting or the Lancaster city
school beard was held en Thursday ovenlng
In common council chamlier, with the follow
ing ineinliers present : Messrs. Haker,
llntenlus, ilreneman, llreslus, llrnwn, Hyrne,
Darmstetler, HtMirman, hvam, Hartinan,
Jehnsen, Llchty, Marshall, Mclemsey, Mo Me Mo
Cermlck, McKlllgntt, MclCIUItis, Naumali,
Ohleniler, O.-hs, Pentr, Ringwalt, Schweliel,
Shtmlle, Shirk, Smeych, Snyder, Sprenger,
Wnrlel, White, Wlckershaui, Wohlsen and
Levergood, president.
'I he object 01 the meeting was slated te be
the consideration el the reisirt el the suner-
Intending rnmmlttpnns te Iho equallrlng of
salaries 01 loai-ners 01 1110 hiiiiie grade, 10 hear
their reiKirt as le the number of vacancies te
be filled and Iho election of teachers ler the
ensuing year.
HI rnitlNTKMIINO rnvlMITTKB'H lllil'OIIT.
Mr. McCemsey presentisl the following
report as te the equalization nl salaries ;
In obedlonco ten resolution el the heard le
report a plan ir deoined oxaidlent equal
lrlng the salaries el teachers el the sumo
grade, your suiei Intending committee ro re ro
spectrully reiirt :
1st, That the sdarles or all the female
toachers of the grammar schools llve In
numler as well as the male teachers of the
same grade, three in number, am new uni
form at 1110 and &'() respectively, and we
recommend no change in this grade.
2d. Of Iho fourteen secondary toachers ten
new receive JUIO, whlle four roeelvo only
WS1. The position of second assistant in this
grade having been abolished the duties of all
the teachers are new the same. We, there
fore, recommend that the salaries ter this
grude Isj made uniform at f;i'J.r.
31. Ol the fourteen toachers of the Inter
mediate schools elght are new rocel vlng f.1-3
and six are receiving (l',0.
While your committee wero reluctant te
locntumend any reduction lu the salaries of
oxperlencod and Ullclent teachers in these
Impertint schools, we sce no reason why
equally faithful and meritorious teachers nl
the Kime grade should receive less than
ethers for the same sorvlce.
The reorganization el our schools having
relieved these who were lormerly principals
of combined primary schools of 11 large part
of tin Ir liilxirand responsibility as such and
In consideration el wlilch their preen t K.ilar K.ilar
les wero llxed- the required duties or all the
teachers of this grade are new the same.
Regarding these schools, however, as otie
of the most lii)s3rtant transition jierleds In
the school life ofthe child, and recegnlrlng
this ImiHirlance of the teacher's work and In
llueuce, as well as with a view te secure
prominence in thn position, we recommend
that the salaries et this grade be made uni
form nt KITS.
Ith. Of the twenty-three prim-try school
toachers six new receive f.'ll.t&O, and seven
teen recelve .TOiM). Theso salaries were
llxed for first and second assistants in the
cembined primary schools. The position or
first assistant having lieen abolished by the
reorganization et these schools, and most of
our primaries new being single room schools,
the required duties of all the tenclicis are
new nearly similar.
Regarding the position of semewhat greater
imortance and rosfienslbllltv', we recom
mend that the salaries of ail single room
primary teachers be f.tl.leO, ami for thoxe
w here tliere It still a principal teacher iM
W). This rr sotiimendatlou, if approved, will
necessitate the transrer of several teachers at
the beginning of the next term.
filh. In recognition of experience, we also
reemmend that henafler vvhen vacancies
occur in the primary schools such teachers as
shall have been lengest In service shall lie
transferred te the slngle room schools, and
the newly appeinted teaclurs pliceit In
schools where there If still 11 principal
toaehor.
lltli. In our cembined German mid I'ng
lish schools -a distinct system where soine
special salaries nre paid, no changes lu their
organization, nor In the duties of the teachers
have been made, honce we recommend no
change lu salaries, oxcept that the salary of
Miss Rlla Muster shall be the simeas that el
the ether intermediate teachers.
I r the above recotnmendatlons be approved
It will equalle the salaries or the toachers of
the same grade at an increased annual ex
pense if jliv, and having carefully consid
ered lieth sides or the whele subject and 011 011
dcavered te act with due regard for the in
terests or tlie tax-payers, as well as te avoid
as far as K)ssible Injustice te experienced and
fallhlul teachers, we earnestly commend
tlieni te the faverable consideration et the
beard. Respectfully submitted,
J. P. Wlci.Kiisii 1 vi,
Wvi, Mi'Cemsicv,
Jehn I!. Waiii 1:1.,
J. Hay Huew.v,
Gi:e. Nai-man.
The repert was taken up and the recom
mendations of the commltteo wero acted en
Heparalnly,
The rtcommendatlou as te the transfer et
toachers lengest In service te slngle rooms,
rrem vombined primaries when vauiucies oc
cur caused seme discussion.
Mr, Hresius oppesod the recommendation,
and argued that meritand long service should
be the crltorieu Ter trausler.
Mr. Hartman favored the recommend ntlen
and went en the presumption that all our
teachers are elllcieut; II they are net the
beard has 110 use for thorn, mid il all nre elll
cieut then these longest in tlie servlce of the
beard should be rewarded. The recommen
dation et the commltleo was net llnal, how
ever, as the beird In all cases has te pas 011
the transfer el teachers from the school te an
other. Mr. Haker said It was the imlversal prao prae prao
tlce in all business establishments te promote
these eldest in serv ice.
All the recommendation el the committee
weroadeptod.
The commltteealsosiibmlttod the following
repert as te tlie number of vacancies te be
lilted:
In rofercuco te the number of new teachers
te be elected, your cemmittee repci-trully
roiert: That lu vlew or the numlxsr new
lu the Jamas street primary school, and
which It Is likely will be Increased, we
recommend that Iho present arrangement
in this school be continued, and the prosent
teacher having been only temporarily ap
pointed that an nsslstaut teacher be elected.
Or the four rooms te he added te the Lemen
street building It is bolieved that only three
will be needed at the beginning or the
next term, and we recommend the election
or two additional primary teachers and ene
Intermediate.
There will also be two vacancies te 1111
caused by the resignation of two primary
teachers.
Hespectrully submitted,
W.M. Mi-Cemskv,
J. Ha Ritew.v,
OKO. N A U.MAN,
J. P. WlUljUHsltAM,
Jehn Ji. Waih'iiu
The resignations of Mlsses Ruolev mid
Kaullmau were presented mid accepted. The
beard llxed the salaries of the toachers, net
Included In the above repert, at the same
figures as last year, with the excoptieu or
tnaiei .-tussnarau 11. iiuuueu, principal 01
the girls high school, which was raised from
(OiiO te $750 by a unanimous vote.
Tin: 01.11 ti:.vehkhs hi:-i:m:('ti:i.
The following, all the old teachers, wero
re-elected for the ensuing year ;
Northwest Division, High Scheel, male.
J. P. McCaskey, principal ; James O, Gi.
ble, tint assistant ; Mary Martin, second as
sistant. High Scheel, Female. Sarah 11. Hundell,
principal ; Racbael F. Jacksen, first assist
ant ; Margie II. M. Krlsman, second assist
ant ; Maria K. (Ill), teacher of drawing.
Prince and Chestnut, Grammar. doergio
llundell I secondary. Kmma Green.
Grammar. Clara B. Hubert accendary,
Annie C. Rath von and Sallle Dengler,
West Chestnut Street Schools, Grammar. -W.
H. Levergood 1 secondary. Mary K. Pal
mer and Hannah R. Finger.
Intermediate. Clara O.KpIndler; primary,
Llbble Weber and Carrie Ilreneman.
Intermediate. I'mlly Suydam : primary.
Mamie Underwood and Wllhelmina Roblfe.
West Jamea street Boheoli, anunmv,-
PA., F1UDAY, JUNE
Fninm Powers; secondary, Hinma L. Dow
ney; Ititormndlale, Annle Carter, and pri
mary, Mary Soner.
Northeast Division, UinouStreel Schools,
Gramiinr. A. R. Shuny, Mary M. Mussel
man; secondary, Lela .ug, Matilda .ug;
iiiicriiieuiHi", iviue.-iuirK, Alllin MCCOlnsey,
H110 llnlbroek , primary, Sadle Fleming,
I.lr?leKby. B
New StrtotScheols, Secondary. Kmma V.
Haker ; Intermediate Sarah K. Smith ; pri
mary, Augusta M. iluiheng and Sue liar
kins. . A". lrel Kclioels, Secendary. Clara
Llchty ; Intormedlate. Mary K. Stahl ; pri
mary, Sarah Mng ami Ida McMillan.
Southeast Division, Seuth Duke stroet
schools, Grammar. R. S. (lates, M. a.
DoiiRherty ; secondary, Mary Mc-Neal ; In In
termedlate, Mary J. Ilruiilng, I.lzrle C.
Marshall j primary, Mary K. sharp, Hattle
McKeown, Kate Ilsrnet, Henrietta Harklus ;
German, and Kugllah, Kate Ilunilell.
Rockland Slreet Schools,Secondary. Kate
Cliften ; intermediate, Kate liiicklus ;
primary, Hella Welt70l and Daisy Snialltig,
Straw berry Slreet Scheel -Frank Shlbley.
Southwest Division, Seuth Mulberry,
Grammar. C. Mnlr. : secendary. Mlnnln ft.
Wltmer, Sue M. K. Hlanley ; German and
Kugllsli liitermcdlate,Klla Musser; primary,
Mary Arlimus.
Iiitormedlato SalomnCarKnter; primary,
Mary Guthrie, Annie Hesh.
Maner Street, Secmiiary.IdaLInd; intor inter intor
medlato, Sarah Stillel ; primary, Minule A.
Raul) and Mnggie Ilumpliroyvllle.
Seuth Prince. Secondary. LI77I0 Noepor;
Intermediate, Inura Falck ; primary, Klla
y.echer,
Muslcial Instructors Carl Matz, high
schools ; Jehn 11. Kevluskl, secondary and
primary schools.
Mr. McKlllgottellered the following reso
lution and It was unanimously adopted :
Jleselrcd, That tlie Isjard preceeds te ballet
for teachers te 1111 the vacancies, 11 ve In num
ber, and as each director's name Is called he
shall vete for the llve applicants el his choice,
nml If a second or subsequent liallet Is noces neces
sary, le vete for the number required te fill
the vecincles, and the llve toachers elected
shall be assigned by the superintending com cem com
mlteoo te the schools In this city, where, In
tneir juugment, the best work will be ac
complished. The names of the applicants wero read nud
the first ballet resulted ns fellows :
Miss Ilerner received 2S votes, Miss Hald
wln II, Miss Curtis 21, Miss KtchelIs'JT, Miss
Hess I, Miss Hech 31, Miss Irvin 1, Miss
Shoemaker 1, Miss Thomison 111 ana Miss
Yonkers 21. Mlases Ilerner, Curtis, F.tch
ells, llech and Yonkers were dcclared
elected,
Mr. Marshall, el the high schoolcommonce scheolcommonce schoelcommonce
ment committee, stated that thore would ha
au exhibition of the drawings or the high
school grnduales, nt the high school building,
en the evening bolore commencement, Tues
day next, and the members of the beard are
Invited togltend the exhibition. On motion
adjourned.
The l.ulhptnn MltiUtcrluin.
The 110th annual convention et the Kvan
gel leal Lutheran mlnistcllum of Pennsylva
nia and adjacent states convened In theChrlst
Lutheran church, Kasten, en Thursday
morning. Over 200 clergymen and 150 lay
delegates wero present The members met
In the session room ami held thecoufesslenal
service, idler which, headed by Ray.
Dr. G. F. Kietel, of New Yerk, the presi
dent, the body marched Inte Iho main audi audi audi
once room, where the sessions are being
held. Rey. Dr. Krelel preached the annual
sermon.
The llrst btminess or the afternoon session
after devotional exercises was roll-call, A
question arose us te whether a substitute dele
gate Irem Rev. W. A. Shaeller's charge In
Philadelphia could be emitted, and pending
discussion was laid ever. Prosldent Kretel
read his annual tcert. It dwelt en minis
terial changes el Iho year, the colleges and
general work. A chlef leature was his re
marks urging unity et action and spirit
among the members, this having direct
bearing en the movements lavored by
seme te divide tliu sviied. The
election or rlllcers folle'wod. Kev.
C. J. Coeisjr, Knglish Kwretary, requested
that no votes be cast ler him, ns he desired te
be relieved et the work. The election was
net completed, though It Is known that Rev.
Dr. Krelel Is re elected president. This makes
his third year. At night there was an
educational meeting at which Rev. Dr.
Jacobs, of Philadelphia, spoke In Knglish
and Rev. Dr. Wnckernagle, et Mulilonberg
college, lu German.
A Fillne Ctinrse.
As stated hi yesterday's paper, Constable
McNUl, of Media, Delaw nre county, arrosted
J. M. Ilorer, watchmaker, of this city, for
the larceny el n watch twlenglng te J, M.
Themas, of f aid place, and took him te Media
for 11 hcanng. At the hearing, which took
place bolore Magistrate Mchelas Walters, the
charge against Mr. Herer was shown te be
utterly groundless. Mr. Heler before he
cime te Lincater had b-eu In business in
Media, aud having n number or watches en
hanu belonging te customer--, who had left
theni rer repair, he advertised In the papers
notifying the owners te call for thorn and pay
charges ler their repalr. Mr, Themas failed
te call for his watch, and Mr. Hefer, net
knowing where te llnd him, brought the
watch with him le Lancaster. It Is an old
cencern, net worth mero than a dollar or two,
nud Mr. Hefer was willing at auy tiiue te re
turn It, it he had known where te llnd the
owner. As seen as theso facts were brought
out Magfstrate Wnlters dlscharpe I M r. Heler
without costs, nud he Is again at his place of
business in this city.
An Unjui.1 Ta.
from the Mew Km.
Why tax oleomargarine Why slngle It
out from the thousand ether products et the
country for taxation ? A preposition te tax
every pound el cheese, every gallon of
sorghum, overy ion ml of sugar or every
bushel of wheat produced In the country
would be howled down from one end of the
country te the ether. Oleoniargarine Is no
mero an article te be singled out for taxa
tion than any of Ihc-e. Te attempt it U a
mlstake.
Kqually n mlstake was tlie attempt te de
clare it unwholesome mid unlit for human
feed, Kmlnent chemists have long since re
corded contrary verdicts. Te attack It en
this ground was only te call lerth oxpert tea tea
tlmeuy, and this the oleomargarino men
have net been slew in doing.
Oa the DlatnuiHl.
The League games between New Yerk and
Washington wero postpenod yesterday en
ai-ceunt of rain. The ethers played resulted
asrollews: At Detreit: Detroit 11, Kansas
City I; at Chicage: Chicago II, St, Leuis;!;
at Hosteu : Philadelphia I, Hosten 2.
Thn Athletic Hiltimore and Brooklyn
Metropolitan gamet wero postpenod yostor yestor yoster
day. The Cincinnati doteated Louisville
by" I te a
The Wllkesbirre club defeated the Wll Wll
llamspert, at the home of the lermer yester
day. Hasney is new playing en the Williams
(Kirt club.
MeCermlck has pitched tvvelve games ler
Chicago and wen them all.
St, Leuis has wen twenty-eight games
and lest nineteen. Brooklyn, which Is second,
has lest the same nuuiber aud wen twenty-
tour.
The. Reading Clcariniikcr.
Thirty-six non-union cigarmnkers wero at
work atGUser it Frame's racteryln Reading
en Thursday. When they left the shop in the
evenlng they recolved the usual salute from
the miscellaneous mob of 2e0 m-onle who had
congregated about the place. Tlie Arm has
new tired of these demonstrations and swore
out a batch or warrants bolore Mayer GeU
against the belligerents.
This morning Chief of Pollce Fleck will
start out te make wholesalo arrests. The
charge against the ollenders Is maintaining
a nuisance, obstructing the highways and
alarming the pubile by violent demonstra
tions. The Market Street Hrlilife Contract.
Philadelphia councils llnance commltteo
has approved tlie contract of R. A Malene A
Sen, of this city, for the erection of the new
Mnrket street bridge nt their bid or $271,000.
The question was raised as te the amount te
be paid by the Traction company, but no
action was taken. Chlet Engineer and Sur
veyor bmedley presented lettera from the
Traolien etllcera agreeing te pay the addi
tional charge?, which will be about $20,000,
IS, 188G.
C'tit I'liU at Bupper,
There Is but ene fraternity supper at the
commencement of Ftanklln and Mar
shall cellege aud that was held last night at
Al Fulmer's hotel, North Queen street, by
.ela Chapter el the Chi Phis. Fifteen mem
bers wero present and they had a line lime,
S pooches worn made and toasts drank by the
dlirerent inornlierH. The supper was gotten
up In oxcellont style by Mr. l'u liner, who
was highly pralsed for his miccesslul cllert te
ploase. The menti was as fellows :
l.lttle Neck CUnit. 0 Mers en Halt Shall.
Til rlln Soup.
Deviled Crabs.
Spring Chlcken. Oldcken Croquettes,
rregs. told Ham.
Hwrettlrcnrt. Urecn I'eas.
HarntegaChlpt.
Lebster Salad. Chlcken Salad.
CraliHalad.
Ilinnnas. Strawberries. . Orange,.
Nuts. Cakes.
Ice Cream,
Wolfe DtlliiM III, I'o.lllen.
Charles S. Welfe has Issued the following
statement te the press ;
"Regardless el any opinions concerning
my consistency and my motives and regard
less or ether misstatements of fact, which I
will notice later, be kind enough te correct
the misstatement that 1 nominated my sol r
rer Prohibition candldate fur governor at
Hradlerd, or that I ever said I would accept
such nomination If tonderod me. I have
uniformly said I would net accept such nom
ination though tendered me unless I was
convinced such acceptance was a matter of
imporative duty. As te this matter Prohibi
tionists and myself will be fully competent
te Judge without any advlce Irem interested
outsiders. Self abnegation, harmony, wise
counsels and 'aggressive action will charac
terize all Pennsylvania Prohibitionists at tills
tine. "Chaiu.ksS. Wei.t-K."
The Central Trani.iortatieii Company', Suit,
The examination et witnesses for the de
fense in the Central Transportlen company's
suit against the Pullman palace car company,
brought te recever rental under the terms et
the original lease et 1ST0, was still under way
before Judge Hutler, In the United States
Circuit, en Thursday. Among the witnesses
examlned were General Herace Perter, vice
president of the defendant company; Attor
ney Charles I, Atterbury, of New " erk, and
Kilward II. Geedman, the Kastern superin
tendent of the Pullman company. The argu
ments of counsel are made te-day.
The Coneitega Plihlnc; Club.
A number of gentlemen of the city and
county met at Gee. A. Smith's hotel In Cen
tre Square last evening and organ Izod a
club, te be known ps the Conestoga Fishing
club. It will be au organization simitar te
the Tucquan club. It Is the Intention el the
club te camp for a week in August en the
Tucquan grounds. Following are the officers
elected : President, Sam Matt Fridy; vice
president, J. W. H. Ilaiisman ; secretary,
Israel Carpenter ; treasurer, 11. K. Demuth ;
executive committee, Jehn It KevinskI, Sam
Matt Frldy and Goe. Ah Smith.
I'resented a l'lcture of ThAildena Stevena.
Frem the llarrtuburg Telcgraph.
Cel. Samuel Shech, or Columbia, a lifelong
frlend of Hen. Thaddeus Stevens, has pre
sented a large and Unely executed portrait of
him te Pennsylvania college, at Gettysburg,
of wlilch he was ene et the founders and 11
trustee until his death. The portrait was
made in lSTlS and shows Mr. Stavens as he
was In his early manhood. Cel. Shech's gift
will be gratelully appreciated by nil the
friends el the college.
lleferm, are en Iho March.
Frem the Lltltz Recerd.
Mayer Morten, el Lancaster, ought te be
happy and the citizens satisfied. 1 1 Is rule le
de business in the right way has given the
city a medel elice force and his scheme te
lessen the tramp crop is indeed a great ro re ro
lerm. Te the work house and net the station
Is where his honor sends the knights of the
read ; and they will be made earn their beard
there.
Return or a Venerable Taaler.
Rev. Isaacs. Demund, who was pasloref
St. Paul's church nearly a quarter or a cen
tury age, and who is about 8.1 years or age, Is
en n visit te Lancaster te attend the celebra
tion el the ene hundred and llllleth auulvor auulver
sary or the establishment or the Reformed
church in this city. Rev. Demund Is n guest
or Judge Leng. He will preach in St, Paul's
Sunday morning.
Alderman Spurrier's Court.
The hearing of the case el fatso protense
made by C. A. Reece, of this city, against
Isaac Hach, of New Yerk, has been post
poned until Wednesday next.
The case of Frank Shirk, who charged M.
J. llenkle with steallng a watch, was dis
missed, thore being no ovldence te sustain
it.
The charge of the larceny of a clock made
by Alice Farley against Samuel Overly was
also dismissed.
A l'relty Mein.
In laying a large water main near Char Char
eotte street, en West Orange, the workmen
discovered a terrible slouch inn sewer, which
had te be opened. Upen making examina
tion they found the intestines of three cattle
In the Fewer. These undoubtedly came
from seme butcher shop and the matter
should be looked alter. It is little wonder
that seme sections of the city hnve been un
healthy. The Itscea To-tnerrutr.
The races which wero postponed from
Whit-Monday will take place at McGrann's
park te-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. There
will be trots iu the 3:00 aud 2M5 classes, aud
six dogs, owned by jwrtles In this city, will
run ler n purse. Llvely contests nre expect
ed. Te He at I.ltltz oil the Fourth.
Irem tholti-ceid.
Resides Gen. Heaver, who will positively
be here en the Fourth, it is probable that
Gov. Pattlsen will come, and both these dis
tinguished gentlemen will dellver addresses.
Music will be furnished hy two bands the
Sprlug Garden, of Yerk, mul probably the
Kphrata band.
Council Chambers Renovated.
The committee of councils, at the head or
which is Charles J. White, have had the
council chambers thoroughly renovated, and
the carpets new loekn-s new as the day they
were tlrst laid down.
The Mayer's Court.
The mayor dlsposed of half a dozen cases
this morning. Three drunks paid costs, one
was discharged with a reprimand, mid two
ledgers were discharged.
Sale of Property.
Te morrow ovenlng, the city property
committee, through Joel L. Haines, real es
tate agent, will eiler at pubile sale, nt the
Leepard hotel, the old lactery property. The
advertisement will be found lu another cel-
Ulllll.
Doinlulen Dulles Declaleu,
Ottawa, Out., June 18. The Dominion
government has commenced the organ) zatlen
of regular customs ports lu the Northwestern
territories en a basis simitar te that wlilch
exists In the Kastern provinces. In the mat
ter of several large seizures recently made
by the customs elllcers at Montreal, the de
partment has declared forfeited tlie moneys
deposlted as securlty, but still held claims
for the recovery of any penalty the law en
such cases provided ler.
A lloaten II00111 for IIIII.
Hosten, Mass., June 18. Gov. Hill, of
New Yerk, and ether guests were hand hand
semely entertalnad after the speeches last
night in Mechanics hall, hy a collation in the
rear reception room. W. W. Doherty pro
posed the health et Gov. Hill as tlie greatest
governor et the greatest statu lu the Union,
and Cel. Hcannel proposed three choers for
D. U. Hill, the next presldent or the United
States, and loud cheers followed the sentiment.
The Wratern TOIilaky Pent Scheme.
UiiiCArie, lit., June 18. The Weststn Kx.
pert association (whisky peel) met at the
Grand Pacllle hotel yesterday. About 1125,.
000 of the sleck of the American Purchasing
and Leaslnn company, wlilch Is te exist
within the Hel le pay tlie e'.nscd honses, was
subscribed, leaving about t7fi,000 unprevided
for. Asa geed many monitors were net
prosent, and as seme who were tliere pro pre pro
lessod Ihomselvos net ready te sign, the asso
ciation adjourned for two weeks, te give the
backward dlstlllets tlme te come in. It
aeems from prosent appearances very likely
that the whele schome will fall through as all
mint Jein It before It can be started, and a
numbore! distillers show a decided Inclina
tion te stay out. Jr It tails, the peel will
doubtless be reconstructed under the old
name and terms, which seems te te the only
basis the diversified interests can te united
upon.
Whelmsle Arreat of 'Intln Wrerkera.
Pahsenh, Kan., June 18. Twenty-three
arrests wero made Wednesday and several
mero warrants issued yesterday for the ar
rest of persons who twrtlclpated In the late
atrlke. Ten or twolve of them are known te
have assisted In the wrecking of a passenger
trains, four mlles aeutu of Parsons, during
the strike. Frank Feley, who was captured
in Colerado, and was expected te arrlve here
Wednesday night with Detecttve Masen, la
known as one or the partles who helped te
tnlsplace the rails that caused the wreck.
A telegram just received here states that
Masen had been assaulted and Feley taken
from hi in. The repert has net been authen
ticated, but HA) fact that Masen should have
arrlved here Wodnesday night nnd that no
report has been recel veil from hltn has caused
a great deal of uneasiness concerning his
welfare.
THK flWSI'KOT FUU WHEAT.
A (lenerally Ooed Outlook and Harvest Twe
Week, Karller Than L'ausl.
Toi,i:de, O , June IS. Messrs. C. A. King
.V. Ce., during the past three days, have ro re
ceived sixteen hundred reports from grain
dealers and millers, cevering almost every
important nheat county in the six principal
winter wheat states. Prospecta are very
faverable except in Kausas and Michigan.
Missouri has excellent prospects, Illinois
nearly as geed, while Indiana and Ohie al
most as favorable, Michigan has a fair pros
pect but the outlook of Kansas Is peer. The
yields gonerally promlse te be geed.
Next week the harvest will be general in
most el Illinois, Indiana and Ohie. Dut
net In the nerthern sections until the lastef
June and In Michigan the first of July. Har
vest will average two weeks earlier than last
year.
Terrible Fire In a Michigan Town.
CitAitLOTTK, Mich., June IS. Last ovo evo ove
nlng about 9;10 are broke out In the Kxcel Kxcel
sler block and proved the most disastrous
that overvisltod this place. The block was
the largest In town, nnd was occupied by
stores and olllces. At 2 a. in. the lire was
spreading, and the lire departments of
Hattle Creek and Jacksen had responded te
the call for help bysendlng appiratus en
special trains.
Ne detlulte estimate of the less and insur
ance can yet be made, but the less Is proba
bly ever ?60,000. Frank SUverwoed, who
was helping as fireman, fell from a third
story te the pavement and sustained fatal In
juries. l'retialily Uaeil Ilia l'latel Toe Often.
Sintv Fi:, N. M., June IS. Karly yes
terday morning JoStlnsen shot and fatally
wounded Win. McCann in the former's
saloon, en San Frenclsce street. The two
men had been carousing all night and had a
few angry words, when Stlnsen placed the
murzloet his pistol In McCann's face and
ilred. Stlnsen is Iho leading sporting man
of Santa Fe, and had several sheeting
scrapes. Ills victim will probably die.
Leat or a Ounrter el a Millien by Fire,
San FitANt-tsi-e, June 18. Fire yesterday
morning in the piano manufactory and sales
rooms of M. T. Antisell A. Ce., en Kills street,
caused a less of 200,000 en their stock ; In
surance, $100,000. The lass le the furniture
and stock of W. G. Henry .t Ce.. adleinlmr.
Is ?'i),000 ; covered by Insurance. Te the
building, owned by Mrs. Mark Hepkins,
$."i,000 ; covered by Insurance.
Hail Damage, Creps lu Dakota.
F.vnae, D.T., June 13. A hall storm Wed
nesday night struck seme of the great
bonanza farms of Dalrymple, Cass, Cheney,
Green and ethers, seme 20 miles west of
Farge. Partles lest night reported the
damaged strip about seven miles long by
two wide, as far as known, with mere dam
age In ether localities. The wheat Is badly
cut down, but will probably partially re
cover. Killed lly liee Slings.
Mencik, Ind., June IS HenJamlu .eh
tier, a wealthy miller, a few miles north of
here, met a horrible death yesterday while
engaged in hiving bee. The bees settled en
his head and neck aud stung him te death.
Within live minutes his body swelled te an
enormous size.
If BATI1KU I'JtUIIAltlLlTIXa,
C Washington, D. C, June IS. Ftr
New Yerk, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
nnd Delaware nertherly winds, station
ary temperature.
Keit Satuhday Generally fair weather,
with nearly stationary temperature is In
dicated for New England and the Middle
Atlantic states.
A Strange Man Mlaalng.
Hl'ffai.e, N. Y., June 17. Geergo Royd,
an ecentrle Englishman aged about f0, has
bearded at the Statfbrd house for ever two
years, rarely Bpeaklng te anybody and
promptly meeting his beard bills by means
or a monthly stipend of $100 which was sent
him by relatives in England. Boyd was
subject te perieds of Insanity, ene of which
occurred last Saturday night, He created
considerable disturbance and en Sunday
evening left the hotel', since which time he
has been missing. Fears are entertained of
his having com ml Red sulcide.
Iltsijr Wind Storm.
Hi'siiNi:i.i., Ills., June 17. A very heavy
wind storm, accompanied by rain and hail,
visited this place yesterday afternoon, blow
ing down fences, etc., and doing some dam dam
age te growing crops. Wallace A Ce's circus
tent was blown down, injuring about thirty
people, seme, It is foared, sorleusly. The tent
waswell tilled nnd It Is a miracle that no
lives were leiL The damage te the circus Is
imlte heavy.
Neal Dew and St. Jelm.
PeitTi.ANi, Maine, Juue 17. it was an an an
nounced yesterday that Gen. Neal Dew
would accept the nomination for governor If
his name was presented at te-day's conven
tion. Kx-Governer St. Jehn, who arrived
here last evening, was presented at tbe even
ing meeting and made an eloquent speech.
Alter the meeting eir. nt. j eihi ueiu an in
formal reception.
l'aaaengrr Hales lleduced.
St. Paul. Minn., June, 17. The state
beard of railway and warehouse commis
sioners yesterday Issued its long expected
order reducing passenger rates In Minnesota
te three cents per lnlle.
Mgned by the freahlent.
Wahiunqten, D. V., June 17. The presl presl
eont te-day signed the Arthur Kill bridge
bill and the bills ter the reller of ex-Collee-ters
Chester A. Arthuraad W. H. ResertWM,
el New Yerk.
PKIOE TWO Ol
THK MilTH) TO COMtlBB HIS IMMI
hiu. i.ubt nr 1x7 re $.
i&i
A Sraue of Ktrllement In tji
Teat Vete Shew, Nn Chance f
t.rxUtatlnn In Tliu VengrM.W
Speaker Vutei In the AITtrmMIr.
Wahiiinuten. D. e.. JnnAiT ru.
ll'l .1.. H .... . ' - . I
11 neu uiu jiouae was called te eMtr mmu
muniing, mero was an unusually lafM Mat
.1. ,.. , uiiMiiiiur. inis was due MM
anticipation that tlie Uritl bill weuldk
brought te the attention of the HoeM. ' Of
A ller the transaction of some routine tmt
nessMr. Illsceck, of New Yerk, stated tha
thore was an understanding thai a BaeMenVj '
would te made te-day te be Inte the rmmA?L
tee of the wholeon the tarHrblll, and Inquire ,i
of Mr. Morrison as te what hour he intenl'.-';
tO lllSkn llial Itinllnn S- '.
Mr. Mnrrlsntl rntilln,! II. al l. I.ImJI J? 1 4
make the motion nt uin n. m. 'J
At exactly half past one. Mr. Mentana, nf '.-&
Illinois, arese In his scat and addrelngttiJ
i"'i meveu inai 1110 Heuse reselve Itself V
lliln vmimlftnn nf ll,n etlinl. if..-.. ...-ri
state of the Union, for the mimosa nl inLl.. '!.
1 , . . ....... . .. "- j.
wring 1110 generai tariu uiu, ana en that mej.i
lien demanded the previous question. TVi
The nyes and nays were domanded and the f$l
clerk preceeded te call the roll,
'the Heuse by a yea and nay vete declined "fl
In f.n In nnn--UlA nf.l. t.-l.. .L- i '"t M
... jjum viriiiujiiiuQuiiiiu nuuie iur uiv) pur
tmse of considering the generai tariff bill.
The opposing (action have a majority of 17, jJ33
Speaker Carllsle voted In the afllrmatlve. ' "sl'St
'ihe roll call was proceeded with witheut1 f
Incident until the name of Mr. Helrfiaft
niw luHL-uuii. jn 1110 tuuiana Biaiesman DM vs.. 1 L
been West looking after his fences It wu net
iiiuugiiiiiiai no weum get back in ume te ( '.;.
vine nn mr. Aiorrisen's motion, out telne .,., ;f
Slimrlan or IdarnllnafTlina .Tmlfvn TTfiltnan v K I
spended firmly "aye" voting te go Inte.-'
cemmittee for the imrnose of considering Uta Jp,
bill. Thn rnannnan tT Kft- llntm.il A "IW-.2
greeted with applause, and Ids friends fitki3
(ired nrnund htm nnd fthnnlr It la It and nr. J1-J.
d'ally. Z$t&&
The vote by which the consideration of IhtfiS f M
..luiMBviumuu uiu whVl UUIUUVUU wm BJW lWf Wf
with deafen.!.!; choers en the He imbl ta -fe
slJ- . ' "&
.iiorrisen gave notice thai no would renew
his motion en Tuesday next, and. McKtnlay
stated that the oppenonts or the bill would
be en hand.
The Vele.
The vete was as fellows :
Yeas Carllsle, J. J. Adams, el New Yerk
Allen el Miss.; Andersen, of Ohie; Jlallea
tlne. Harbour. Harksdale. llarnes. Barrv.
Heacb, Helment, Hennett, HIanebard, BHMfetyXJ
Uleunt, Hreckenridge, of Arkansas. Breek-.i? -
CabeU, Caldwell, Felix, Campbell, of New..!'- 5
Yerk ; Candler, Carleton, Catchlngs, Clriy,'v-' S
Clements, Cobb.Cele.of Maryland; Compteo, "J '3
uomsiecK, iowies, 01 nerui Carolina; cram, ,-v,.
Crisp, Croxten, Culberson, Daniel, DarfMi' .
Davidsen, el Nertii Carolina; Davidsen, ei,r7,i
j-ieriua; nawsen, uiuuie, ueuKtieny,).!-
Tllinn Klulini. Print Wnrr,nir nllin Zi.V- .,'.
Maryland; Gibsen, of West Va,; GUne,??
Glever, Green, or North Carolina; HaltA
1I.I..1I II.I,mnnil HhmvId tllMbl tf-H. . -.'.j"
hill. Hendersen, nf North Carolina ; Hurhavrt. ,ti '
HewitL Hill. Helman. Heward. UudiL Hnt.. :
ten, James, Jehnsen, of North Careliaa; Vi,'
Jenes, et Texas: Klnir. Kleiner. Laflboe. .."
r i , -r i ."
Mabeney, Matsen, Rlaybury, AleCreawr,
MnMMIIn M..1IO. Xflllai- Xlllla Mllnludl
Mnrmm. fnrrtann Knal. Kaam. 'VAlann. fStWm 4-
weed, Oates, O'Ferrall, O'Nell, et Mlaaeurl ;UjP,
Outhwalte, Feel, I'erry, Ueagan, ReeBevSi'l
iiicuarusen, ltiggs, liouerison, iiegers, eaa-
ler, nayers, scett, Seymour, snaw, single-, fgSA
ten. Skinner. Snvder. Snrlncer. Stewart, of - .--.
Texas; Stene, of Kentucky; Stene, of ,
Missouri ; storm, Stewart, Hwepe, Taraney, ;i
Throckmorton, Tillman, Tewnshend, Trlggi Tiiim
Tucker. Van Faten. Wakefield. Ward. 1
dlana: Woaver. Iewa: Wellborn. Wheeler. 'teS
Wlllla Wllann U'lnmn Winn Wnlfnivl .nl .'V
Worthlnirten 110. iM
Navs (ion. IL Adams. Allen, of MasaachU-.. .iJT
setts; Andersen, or Kansas; Arnet, Atkinaea,! v'J
telle, Heyle, llrady, Brown, of Indhuuii i'?'-vi
ltrewn, 01 uiue; iirewu, 01 x-enuayiveaw s i.
ltrumtn Huclianau, Huck, Burrows, Batter- -,-iA
worth, campuell,er i'ennsyivanlatcampDetl,
01 unie ; Timetuy .1. campuen. et xsew xerxt . j-rj
Cannen, Cenger, Cooper, Curtin, Cutcheon, M?A
Dunham, KlIsborry,Kly,Krmentreut,Kvaaal &'
Kverhart, Farqnhar, l-'elten, Flndiay, Flee, j?';
ger, Feran, Fuller, Funsten, Gallagher, ujr,!i,'7t3
eddes, Gllllllan, (leir, Greenef New Jereey;,- -J
i.irusvi)liur, unmi, iiruumutir, xianuer, flsTtfIVjl
den, Hendorsen, or West Virginia ; Uender-'Mye
son. of Illinois'
tin a inn av. iiAnnnrn. liarmae. n; ib
ipburn, Herman, :-;; ,
Hepkins, Irien, fl'i
Hires. Illsceck. Holines.
.. . ' r. . .' . .
Jacksen, of New Yerk ; Jehnsen,
I
ion, of New Yerk ; Jehnsen, of Indl- Vu
Kelley, Ketcham, lafallette, Lalrd,
Lawler, Lolevro. Leblbach. I.lbbev. Llnd-,' f-I
lev. Little. Leng. i.euttlt, Lvmaa.
T.vmn. 3T,1
Mnrlctinm. Xldrtln. MnAcinA. Ifn.
' aa-n',
Cemas, McKenna, McKlnley, Merrinaaa, siv
Millard. Mllllken. MellatL Merrill. Merrow. V
Muller, Negley, O'Donnell, O'Hara, O'Neill
et l'a.: Oiberne. Owens. Parker, t'avne. Par- ''
son, Perkins, Feters, Phelps, Pldceck, Pm.;
dar. Plumb. 1'rice. llandall. Banner. .,-'
Keed, or Maine ; Wee, Keukwell, Ke-'Si?
mela. Hewell. It van. Sawver. Scraatea. :"''. i
Senev. Sessions. Smalls. Sewden. Hdoebm-. -C'.
Snrhri.M Klnhlnnlnr. HtnelA. HtAWiirt. nf Va)r ..Ai" Wl
ninnt ; HL Martin. Stnne. nf Massaehnnilla 1 r9M
Struble. Swinburne. Svmes. K. H. Tavler. of 1.'?S
Ohie; Ike U. Tayler, of Ohie ; Zacn. Tayler, of' M
Tonuessoe ; Themas, of Illinois ; Themas, of
Wisconsin ; Thompson, Vlele, Wade. Wade- -j
worth, Wait, Wallace. Ward, or Illinois; ,
Warner, of Ohie ; Warner, or Missouri -Weaver,
or Nebraska ; Weber, West, WWt- '
tng, Wllklns, woedburn 1S7.
The Heuse after the vote en tbeMorrteot,
tarlll' bill went Inte committee of the whole
en the naval appropriation bill.
An tUllter-a Death. . tl
Madisen, Wis., June 17. H. M. Page, of M
jiarauoe, lermeriy one ei lue ouueri ei u
Wisconsin iS'ditc Journal and a man widely -
known throughout the state, died Taeadavy
evening el a complication of brain and lus
troubles. He was the husband or the seftf
stress Kose Marllanl, of the ftew Yerk i
A Hhoeler Keleued.
Kansah Citv, Ma, June 17. W. D. Oit-M ,
lisle, who shot Dr. Muuferd, Jehn llale tmA"fi)M
Miss Streeter, Monday, was released Us r
evening en ball In the sum or 11,000 la
or the three cases.
The Tliorauaen Tragedy.
Kansas Citv, Ma, June 17. Ne
Importance was made known ber ;
concerning the Thompson
Yerk. Tbe sod news occasioned .
the many friends of theThempsesl'l
deep sympathy is the general exp
Is net known here whether Dr. '
was aware of bis marriage, but It U wib
that he was net, as he had net spoken of It K
his mends. Tbe lamily or the lady wfte wsff
supposed te be young Thompson's fM
state that there was no engagement fee")
the young people, though TtttsaafsfA Mflj
paid the lady attentions and featl eefsaaf
ed with her until recently. 'N
Tlmmnun t II III' 1 1 111 Ollalt l f
'- " r Zl-
.. - v uia UniM
Uvea Kernan, of NeWtfMt .sjri
CroekstoD, trrmmw" J".""f '-5.
and Jeseph Cellins, .wimi- a,
.. -i-.-L. iha Cnrmar DSMaTaMOi
bytuwlfc TaetrriWWfM
in th ttn wg"i " 'mmr
u een .aul atLOOO. which
j. T.McGulre, 1tCieum
boeM la la ttlduptt, Hi X.,
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