B-WWTe5
V
(Stye kufti;
VOLUME XXII NO. 218.
LANCASTER. PA., THUK8DAY, JUNE 24, 1880.
I'ltfCE TWO .CENTS.
aw mmm nummnax. i
i i m
'
1
N
IIOBKUT J. WANS' CASK.
TIIKHllt.K 1I Mill If (Ull.1i: IIIIK MK
h II OH I" -v"r '": I'ltUIAUKKl:
Arcurd " Wedne.day Allrrmiim In Ihn 'ri-
rme of a Large Number if lh Mint
lirrn lit Ihn llnr llri Inlun Will lt
tendered In AiikiihI ShI,
All of Wednesday itllnruneu wat renptnd
hy counsel In Mitt argument of Ihn ruin tn
show rauw why Unhurt J. F.vmis should tint
lie dlstunrisl ter conduct unbecoming lilt
profession. It, ('. Hruhaker it ml Marriett
Hreslus appeared Ter tlui Imiiril (r censers of
tlie Lancaster bir, mill Kvans whs repre
sented ly S. II. Heynnlds mill II. Frank
Kshleman.
Tim argument nf IJvahs' counsel was
based .n tlui answer llhsl liy i:ah, en tlui
rule b disbar him. Hlsnutuer was in miiIi
stiuce that he never asked Henry Hpeidel,
executer, te lend lilm tiny money belonging
te tliu estate, mill never tn his knowledgo
had nny or the ninmiy of tliu estntu
Of Lnrvnr. Spoldel In hit Kitsessleii.
That I ui liml butlniss transactions with
lliniry .NhIiIeI ns tin liiilivlilii.il, lint net as
attorney ler the estate el Lorenr. Spoldel,
diH-easud, nor w Itli lluiiry Niwldel, hsxovu hsxevu hsxovu
ter of LnreuzSHildel, deceased ; Hint hobor hebor hober
rimed money from llunry HMeI ns an In
illvlilnal from tliiin te time, the amount r
which lealiM aggregnte In tliu alne J3,.X1'.), for
which lm gave his promissory net cm mid tlne
hills In ileninnil, which ninniuit I subject te
certain reduction iinii a full statement of
Ihn account.
That all tlif-e Impactiens wero had with
Henry Sifldil nt mi Individual, and without
nny knowledge whatsoever en his part that
the money nm the property of the ostateof
LorenrSimldel, lint iwlinvliiRtlint the money
or the estate was In Umk ni Henry Hpeidel
morn than ence told him.
That two suits are pending In the court
of quarter sesens et l.aiieaster county, the
oiie thereof charging the crime of talse pre
tense, and the ethor the ch.irge of oinhcrrlo einhcrrlo oinhcrrle
inont. both whereof are founded iiien the
complain. el said llenry Hpeldel. Although
he N wholly Innoeont et IkiIIi charKOs in he
wlllxheiv uml N rrmly In preve at seen r.i
the olllcer of the oiiiiiiienwo.iltli gives hlin
nn npiMirtnnlty te inake hit (lufonse.
It wa claimed liy oeimnel Hint thenn pro pre pro
cCedlUKt te ditbar KvntiM wero net new
(ireixirly lfore the renrt; that pending n
trial en the oharxet ler which he hat Ihmiii
IndtcUtl, It wai unlalr te him for the court te
innke the rtile ahtolute and doprlve him or
the mc.mi of making a llilnn : that wlille
8)eIdel tvitlllitl te certain facta llvant llatly
cen'.rndlctitl him, nn lne wan Hint raltwl
and It ai n matter of fact and net of law
which Mieilli! le deturtnliuxl by n Jury of hit
IMttTM. It wn-t iidiultti-il that hiant Mini the
nttnrnny of llnry SH)ldel In certain proceed
ings growing out of the neltlement of the
wiate, lenchiin; ucertaln marrlaKO contract,
hut he was net In n (Kwltlen te knew what
innniijMHpulitel had a." oxecutor.
On tint part of the Itar association It was
nrUel! that I '.vans had violated his prolos prelos proles
Nlonal oath, that he had hoen tinfalthful te
his client, that he wnt connectcd with the
esutoef Iirt'ii7. Sm'ldel at oueof the coun ceun coun
el of llenry Hpcldi'l, ene of the exocuterx,
nnd that h knew Just what ineuny passed
Inte llrnry'n handf, IiuIehkIiik te the estate,
becautfl he was present when a gruatnr lor ler lor
Hen wilt p-ild. In oencliiHloii It was Htated
that while the duty imposed hy the ussicla.
tlen was disagreeable te the counsel who had
lietiit aslriiiHl by the tiennl of wiiiKerH, yt-t
It wan clearly their duty te brliiK te the
attention of the court this violation of the
conUdenco repetuxl by client In lilt attorney,
mid If tlie point tiollme from the teHlhneny
that the charKet HKalntt Kvaut have txeu
prnvist, then It It ler the public geed that
Midi attorneya Ixi fereverdlKbnrred and pub.
Ilshed te the world as unlit te enjey public
confidence.
The court tmik the papers, and if the usual
course Itjollewtsl an opinion will lie deliv
ered en opinion day, Saturday before the
third Monday et August.
TIIKMUSAIIHAX 1HIUTUIMK Of iH'FIVf.
A Vlrir el I lie I'nliUi-Srrtlie Tlint Oiitlit In
tlntft Krf iiKiiltleii.
Krein the riiiimli'lphlii Tlums
Itelxirt U. Menagh.in, a well-known Demo
crat of Chester county, hat written au Inter--stlng
letter te t'M.ilrmaii llunsel, el the
Democratic HUte ceuimlttee, declining te
allow the use orliltuame as nc.uidldate ler
Koverner, Mr. .Monaghan hces certain re re
Bpensibllltlet aheiid in oise of his election te
the elllce, for which a Hcullnr Illness It ro re
'liilred, nnd llilukt he doet net os.test that
fitness. Ills theory or jmhlle olllce Is that
which a hlKh-splrlttsI protesslonal man holds
cencernlOK his proltwnlen - that nnnimn
should adept It who does net feel that he It
lietler tltltsl for It than for anything else.
Applied te public trusts, this theory net only
requires that the candidate should be better
llti.il Ter the olllce than ler nny ether elllce,
but thst the olllce should be belter titled ler
him than for any ether man ; that no ether
man should lionhle te discharge It duties se
well as ha This Is Mr. Menahaii'M dtctrlne
el otllce-holdliig.
Jt is n pity that se keen nsonseof tlie dig
nity of public service mid responsibility is
net inore Keneral. This theory It very far
removed from that entertained by the avor-HKOOlilce-fcoekor.
If he believes that public
olllce It a public trust, ivt he generally does
until after election, he still thinks It is n pub
lic trust Unit any man of common sonse can
administer as well as nny ether man et com
mon hense. Te him, In fact, Ha most obvious
relation tn the public It that it roiilre only
Hiich caittcity iu the public at large jiosheksoh
en mi murage. Till being the vluw of the
majority, most public trustsaroiulnilnlstered
In Just the miinteurlsh hislilen that could be
oxa?cted from such ideas, and any ellert tn
raise the piano of elllciency is met with the
declaration that tliu stream cannot rlse uhove
IU source.
The kind of suprouie lltnest which Mr,
Menagliau dellnes can he onfercod in public
olllce by public opinion wltheiitauy violation
or the laws of nature or el Heclely. A man
who has a disease does net knew hew te cure
it, but he knows hew and where te find n
pfiyblclaii who can. When he makes ime or
the pliVHlclitii'H knowledge he deet net rise
blgher than hit own kuowledgo in adopting
the miperler wisdom el hoiiie oiie else, for Ills
knewledge or the physician is as Important
as the phvHictau'x knowledge of the dUea.se.
similarly, nothing ought te be needed te lu
Biire te mi intelligent community the sorvices
of the very llttest men for olllce but a knowl knewl knowl
edgeol tliu existonce and HtuoHaefHUcli men.
The publle net only has a rlirht tn command
their horviee, but It wronged by the mibstltu mibstltu
tlen of less lit inen ler them. Mr. Monaghan
Is right, and if his platform wero mero gun
orally believed lit by the public men we
would have geed government all the time.
Je Allrnil Hie IrUh l.i;ue Cuiifentluii.
President Kgan, of the Irish National
League, Jias received the following cable dls
picli, dated at Dublin, from Timethy Har
ringten :
"1'iirnell authories me te stale that an Im Im
nertunt delegation will attend the Chicago
convention. Assure the American League
of our wnrinest ihanku ler their continued
and glorious support."
Mr. Kgan ban requested the state executlve
bflhe l.oagueof New Yerk, wltli the prosl presl
dent or the municipal council or the League
for the city el Ne w Yerk, te form u committee,
together with mich ether citizens as they
may Invite, te make all necessary arrange
meets for the reception or the delegates en
their arrival In New Yerk.
Mleiur Again I.ell,
.from the Jit, Jey htnr.
Our town council has decided te advortise
the refunding or the wuter bends In tbe MU
Jey idrnMaud Lancaster Kxtuniner. They
evidently must liave overlooked the lapt that
the '( ' -Vei" alene has mero sub
crlbern Jn town than theso two papers put
teaether. Then it net only has mere lit our
town but In the surrounding country tee.
But then probably council wanted te spend
the money where It does the least geed.
A Iluck at Large,
tf. II. Munich, of I-andlsvllle, has seuie
itamoUeorBudon Monday the buck escaped
and U still at large Whoever reads tliU and
(lads Win will knew wbere be Delongs.
I'.tm'M t.osnes ukvkvtiuk.
Trn Tlinn.siiil (lleir.l Handa Applaud Itar In
Ihn Cnrrt at Albert Hall,
Mine Adelhm l'attl, as she Is still called,
made her llrstappnaranpe In publle since her
marriage nt Albert ll.il! In Londen en
Wednesday. Ten thousand pilM of gloved
hands tapped admirably at l'attl dressed in
a rich whlle vnliu broctde, with short sleeves
nnd n long whlte satin train stepicd en the
platform with I,euU Kngel, whom New
Yerk long age knew. In enu haudshoiur haudsheiur haudshoiur
rled a large Isituiuotef whlla Moweit, froth
Hint morning Irnm the fair conservatory of
Craig y Ne, ller honeymoon has ngree.1
wltli her, tejudgu from the radiant leek en
hrr face. Willi n blush mid a hew she
slopped te the slde et Mr. ('mill's, the con cen con
diicter'sdesk, mid sang, " Del Uiggle," from
" Semlrauilde," the nrln which has con
tributed echoes te the Fourteenth street
nCA'ieniy, New Yerk.
Theu Trelielli followed In (Heck's aria,
"Vlenlche pel Horeno," nnd, lielng encored,
d.ired the fatus by giving " llabinera," which
Marie Hihe It nliuett nightly Hinging in
"Carmen "nt Drury Lane.
I'resently Mine, l'attl returned, thlstlme tn
take part in the "Miserere" with Sim Keeviw,
w hese touer,though w em.lias still much of Its
old Mining sweetness. Again the daintily
gloved halidsapplnuded. Yet thlswas nothing
te the enthusiasm which broke out when the
illva, with nil the grace of girlhood trlpid
back, alter the overture In tlie "TannhnUKer'
by the mammoth orchestra,te slug a little bal
lad, " Darling, eh, My Darling," accompanied
by tlie com Kiser,Iuls Kn gol,the words being
by i.uwaru uxeniore. i uere is net miicu in
the verses, perhaps, or the melody at many
musical protesters might Ha- but iKitli
HeeiiiHl te llnd a home In the hearts of the
mashers, and a thousand eyes soemed te
sparkle " Yes" nt the lines, De you olden
las remember, de you ever think of me?"
l'attl tlien gained breath whlle Kmlly Wlnant
t'Hiii bii air rrem "Abu Hassan." ."suns
Hoeves was te have nllewed the diva further
rest whlle he should warble Ixuigfellew's
" KequlUil," but his linblter illsapisilntlug
hit auditors proved tee strong ami lie did net
appear.
MIK ItOfSKt) ItVKIlV eni:.
The circumstances were Immediately for
gotten in a valse from (louned's "Komee and
Juliet," which l'attl rendered with such fool feel
ing as te fairly nrniise the enthusiasm from
even the ileiiirent of sleepy Cur7nn street1
Kncored, she wmpleled her success with a
simple Scotch ballad, "I C.iunet, WinneL"
Ne royaltles were present, but net a few
menarclis and iiueeus or the fashlonahle
realms were there. There were no toilets te
report, as mourning It In vogue for the hap
less suicide of Itavarla. Doubtless many
delegations or tlme-kllkrs then drnve nwny
te parly dinner anil tliu statu concert.
.Mine, l'attl ami .Mine. 'rrcbeiit, wun .Mine.
Albnii and Mr. Santley as relnforcementH,
npiKt.ued at llucklngham palai'e at eleven p.
m., net at all (aligned by their atternrxin's
professional Inlsirs. At the saine hour the
l'rtnce of Wales appeared, net at nil daunted
by the less of Ids faiorlte II liy In the nller nller nller
noen. As 1 write lie and the princess, with
a full suite, were Uiing (u-erted from Marl
borough house te the garden entrance et the
palace by detachment of the Household
Cavalry. Meanwhile at the princliutl park
entrance the !lretnen and street Hxctaters
wero Having tlie cusiemary "spam ami tins."
As the (Mirrlages, at least n thousand Iu
iiumUir, tediously drove up iu Hue, the
usual public curiosity te closely leek Inte the
carrlage windows at the tollettos was net
grntitUsI, bocauseall the occupants were in
sembre colors. In the julace quadrangle
was a guard of honor of the Scebs (iuards,
while a lsMlyguard el yeomen wero doing
duty In the'lnlerier of the palace. These,
with their bright uniforms, holped te light
up the kcene but each wero crax en the
left arm for a most uumllitary king.
r"MiN.n:s i'iiksknt.
Minister l'lielpsnml Mrs. I'helps and seen
alter them his prodecessor, Mr. Iiwell
came early te Jein the diplomats clrde; Mrs.
I'helpt wearing violet colors, in deference te
etiquette. The cllicial list of guests, at
printed and handed te me, would 1)11 three
Jlerulil columns, Irem the Archbishop or
Canterbury and the dukes te canons and
"geld slicks iu waiting."
Alter Trobelli had madomelodloutamonds
for the opening Wagnerian nvorture by ren
dering a gavotte Irem "Mlgnen," she and
l'attl stirred te seme llfe the stillness or the
occasion the concert occurring in the large
saloon with a duette, "(llorned Orrore"
(at It doubtless proved te unmusical dow
agers), Irem "Hendrainlde." I.lztt who ler
from dying was complimentod by tlie
chorus of the re.iers Irem the " l'roino l'reino l'roine
thetis." The orchestra and the chorus con cen con
sisted of 100 iterformers, from her majesty's
private liand, nsslsteil liy memliers selected
Irem tlie principal orchestral choral socletlcs
or Londen, l'attl sang "Que.HUi Anlinii"
dellclcusly, which only en Wednesiiay eve
ning was given with great approval at Cov Cev Cov
ent (iarden.
The role or l.inda by the new American
favorite, Klla Russell, and finally I'atti's rieli
voice allien by all tlie singers including Ai
banl, who had gratllled every ene by her
" Care Nene " from " Hlgoletto" Joined In
"Cled Save the Queen" who about that
tlme was en the Hying Scotchman train
bound for the approaching cabinet council iu
harmonious keeping with the dissolution.
110VAI. llUKtsr.s,
The royal ladles exercised thelr versatilities
of millinery notwithstanding the court
mourning.
Ker Instance, the 1'rincess of Wales wero n
black ottoman silk nnd tulle, richly trimuied
with jet oinhreidory and corsage te iMirres
iMiml. The I'rlncest I.oulse or Wales wero a
black satin mervellluux and tulle enrsage or
black satin inorveilletix, trimuied with tulle
and a jet spar jui entirely of black satin
tulle ever a faille In draperies, and pllsses
edged with satin inervcilleux, Tliu Princess
Christian et Schloswlg-llelstolu wero a black
satin de I .yen trimmed with llouncet of
Spanish lace and jet. Nearly all the women
altected whlte with black trimmings of
slender width.
It was full dawu when the guests began tn
leave mid some must have had te wait until
sunrise before thelr carriages came for them,
and the streets were tilled early with
workers, for as Ilulwer sang iu his New
Timen " " When sleeps the revel then
awakes tlie mart."
Heme l I'attl'a 1-reinuta.
On Pattl's return te Londen she round
awaiting ou her table several pale blue vel
vet boxes from I.adyand Mr. A I trod de Ketbs-
child, the first ene containing a breach about
lour inches long, representing two large pan
sles In white brilliants, with nine big bleed
red rubles lu It; heart alt diamonds, and a
large ruby lu the middle, gees with the
breech ; a cigar Imx or violet leather, with an
inch-wide geld frame, and en ene slde M.
Krnest Nicellnl ;" ou the ethor, " l'rem Mr.
Alfreit de Kethschlld," both names all in
diamonds and rubles ; nnd sundry ether
tritles In geld and silver.
I'lrnle at tlettj.bun;.
A special train of cars pased through this
city at 80 this morning taking te Gettysburg
a plcnle party Iwleuir. le drace Lutheran
church, l'hlladelphla. The jiarty expect te
leave Gettysburg this evening at 6 o'clock en
their leturn.
KLKVKN YOUNG UDIES
IIHAIIVATK AT rAMIUIH tlhlt 1.ISHKH
II. II. I. HKMINAUi; I.ITI1X.
A llrlallrd Itrpert lit III" Cnininfinrninrtit
I'.irnl.K llfM In OUiiii AtmnerUI Clitl.
Wlutt III" Kmr i:.alll Haiti III Tlilr
AiblrrMr lltieltmt Mii.Ip.
This morning nt nine o'clock the bpautlfill
llltle Dixen Memerial chasl of the Linden
Hall seminary was lllled tonverllewlng with
a ehcerlul throng, gathered te attend the
nlnoly.Heeond annual commencement exor exer
cises or this famous Institution. Following
nre the young Indies who graduated : Lucy
Haer, I'hltndelphlii; I'Milh Canani, llethto llethte
hem ;(lrnre Cowen, riilladclphla; Lll-aheth
Duulnp, Mmihelm; Anule I'ouner, Seuth
llethtehrm; Anule (Irani, Seraiiten ', Mary
Kepler, Lancaster; l'.ll.atetli Lehman, lleth lleth lleth
loheui ; Matilda Heblilns, llaltlmore; Mary
Hmltli, Inturceursu; Mary Webster, Calvary,
Md. Thore were also In the post-graduale
dopartment IMIth JUIIy nnd Helena llech,
or LancAster.
The oxerclsos openod with the singing by
the whele school, or "Awake My Seul," In
well-drllled chorus. Then prayer was ollered
by Kev. ltelnke, and Miss Dunlap followed
with the salutatory. She speke of the many
castles In the air that all have been
building, but said that they well real
ised hew little of llle they really knew.
Nature as well as literature Is Just begin
ning te reveal Its many beauties te them and
they are learning te appreciate tliem far let
ter than lu younger years. The speaker
maden glowing Jplcttire or the beauties or
spring and drew the slmlle that as with the
flowers petal after ietal Is unfolded nnd the
full beatity of the plant dovelnpod, se may It
with our lives as time gees en ; nnd though
our lives, like the lives of the Doners, may
be under Hiinslilne or shadow, still we dare
hope that the clouds will be tew nnd llfe
cheerful. Patlence nnd imrsevcrnriea that
we have learned at school will be useful les les
eons lu Hie. Thelr happy thoughts el home
nre tinged by the sadness et parting rrem
classmates nnil leaving Linden Hall.
Then Miss Lehman began a lorclble trea
tise en " 1 lobbies." A man without a hobby
Is n rather forlorn object. Thore are two
classes of poeplo In Uiu world, theso who de
anything pretiy well and theso who de one
thing very well, nnd te the latter belong the
people with the hobbles. It has been said "a
woman with a hobby It the most odious
thing ou earth," nnd the essayist with polnted
Irony congratulated women that here nt least
was a chance for them te attain something In
suKiilaltve degree and equal man. Many
historical in-tiiices of men and women with
peculiar hobbles were cited.
(IlllCS lllsCl'NSINO MATIIKMATICS.
Miss Grant then 0enpd the discussion or
the " I'lace of Mathematics lu a Yeung
Lady's Education" and attacked that study
as n piece of monstrous cruelty. All who
knew the trials el school llfe will ngroe that
thev are enough without it, and le Illustrate
tho'herrorsot the study the rule for finding
Hie square root was quoted in all its onermlty.
Then goemotry and algebra wero treated
In the same manner ami the quostlen asked
Is a young girl's llfe Impreved by such study,
answered negatlvely.
Miss Canam followed lu the same strain,
admitting that the study or mathematics was
useful and lm)rtant te young men, but
denying thelr necessity for woinen. The
latter should knew just enough of arithmetic
te enable them te fullll their duties In their
homes mid keep account el the oipciises of a
liuslinnd.
MRs Kepler then urged the atllrmatlve
slde of the question. Of course the three H's
come first, but next comes the study of mathe
matics, and they cannot 1st emitted rrem nny
liberal education. The objection that women
have no practical need ter this knew ledge
lias no rerce, for neither de they have for
many ether studies that nil contribute tetheir
education. The Importance of mathematics
lies In the most thorough mental training
that Is insured. It Is geed te be a geed talker,
but vastly better te be a geed thinker.
Miss Cowan In reply Insisted that mathe
matics waste the tlme that would 1st far
letter employed in the study of history, lit lit
envturc, botany and ether lines of learning
better suited te the tastes of women and then
tallewed with a touching apHnl for mercy
mid nskeil the authorities te iiimgine hew
delightful school llfe without mathematics
would be and asserted that a gre.il reward el
gratitude awaited that beard of trustees who
should haie the ceurage and wisdom te
abolish the study.
Miss Smith, iu conclusion, said that nearly
overy ethor branch may be learned as a teat
of memory nt a parrot talks, but iu mathe
matics thought it necessary, and the habit of
correct thought and speech Is acquired. Then
It Is very satlsiacteiy te una something ei
which we may boahselutoly sure and noth
ing can exceed the certainty of mathematical
demonstration. The statoment that mathe
matics will de for women and net for men is
nn absurdity, Ter It involves the admission
tint men have mero brains than women.
Women have plenty or brains ; only train
them te use them.
Then the pure netes et Mint Dlackmore's
oice in Gounod's " Salients" claimed the
admiration et the audlouce and the chorus
held it well; the selection was admirably
rendered.
AN BWIVOS "Till-. IIKAI'IUTI-"
Mist Webster traited or "The ISeauuTul "
lu that manner. Savage man shows that the
love or the he.iutitul Is natural in us liy deck
ing his persen with barbaric ernaments, and
Ged has made all nature se beautiful that the
mero refined mid cultivated men become the
mere they appreciate its wonderful beauty,
l'ectt are closest te the beauties of nature and
the mero they nre iu sympathy with it tlie
better they nre loved by readers.
Tin: sii nv ei' iiisTem.
Miss lleuuer, the class historian, speke of
history at the most popular of all thelr stud
ies, and of the ploasure they had leund In
tracing the lives of great men and wemen
through all thelr struggles and triumphs,
having no sympathy with conquerors but
with the poeplo they opposed, lu literature,
the poets Longfellow, jtryant and Whlttler
were prime faveiltes. Meral sclonce brought
many selsjr thoughts mid algebra overe-iiue
thorn with honor. Then came many humor
ous and plesant stories el school life. It is
recorded that this athletic class have walked
nlne miles iu three hours.
Mist Kemper's sole of "My Heart Kver
Kalthrul," was beautifully rendered and thor
oughly appreciated by the audience.
AN KsSAV IN UKKMAN.
Mist HebbliiR, iu lluent nnd melodious
German, treated el" " Der Klnllust der
DeutHchen Kunst, Llteratur nnd Deulscher
Sltten atifdas Amorlcaulsche Volk,"
TUB VOIL'li OI'TIIK I'ltOI'IIKntss,
Miss ltaer forecast the future of her class
mates. The abilities, the tiutes and admira admira
teons that each has shown arein asonsoforo asensoforo asonseforo
casU el the future, and give ovldence that It
will be spent in no selfish pursuit or happi
ness, but et duty. De net borrow treuble;
the present hat enough mid the future may
lie bright. Then followed humorous proph
ecies of the future In store ter each of them,
all tee personal for publication but el delicate
and kindly purport.
AllIIHI'.sS TO Till! CLASS.
Kev. I?. G. Kioto dollvered an address te
the graduating class full of geed advlce and
thought. Few roalize that they nre only en
the thresheld of llfe wheu they loave the
threshold of the school. The mission of the
schools or the present day Is te render wemeu
mero independent, and overy movement that
tends In tills direction Uverthy or encourage
ment Mr. Klese urged that mero attention
should be paid te the education el wemen iu
the practical all airs or life, and that Just as
college have established scleutlUu and
technical departments, se should seminaries
try te teach malhemaUcs of dresi and of
chemistry of cookery.
hOMK CI.OSINO WOUDS,
Mr. llrlckenstelu expressed regret at part
ing with the class and gladness ler thorn that
they had accomplished a portion of their life
work well. The seminary has only laid the
foundation for them and he Iiegged them te
roinember always the class motto "there Is
I KU Kev. K. de Schwelnltz then dellv
aiuest Impressive addiew; but begau by
mero beyenii."
i Tin., I.' ,1a Uylu,tlillv lltati jlal IvAra,!
ly
ing that he was net empowered hy Iho trtis
trees tn abolish mathomiitles.
Tim presentation of diplomas follewed:
nnd then the valedictory by Miss Hmltli. She
ssikoel the sad mid solemn feeling with
which nil parted sfler having reached the
goal and nskeil nil te reiueiiininher thelr ;ifii
iitrd niolle.
She dwelt most feellngly upon the deep
meaning el the geed old Angle Saxen word
"farowell,"-(!od be with yeii-and se nald
fare well.
Itoethovon'n "O, Pralse Illin," wai given
with great pewer, Miss Potts, or Lancaster,
maintaining her well-carned reputation In the
soleiiart, mid the chorus doing Itseir com cem com
pleto Justice.
Tliu singing nnd the miule throughout was
et the very best and can hardly be given tee
much praise.
i:tilllllen "f I'atiry Werk.
Ill the school room thore were displayed
many speciuiens or sewing ami of art cm cm cm
broldery,ef painting ntid drawing, the handl handl
weik of pupils and well worthy of thelr
pride.
The art embroidery llrtt Impressed tlie
visitor, but en closer lnssjctlen it was evl
dent that the plalner work was quite as well
worthy of attontlen and pralse.
Amongse much excellent work It Is hard
te solect for especial mention, hut the Mlsset
K'epler, Lehman and Mcllvain doservo It
well.
Mlsses. (J. Imler, L. Iliinly, II. Lommen,
N. Davis, Amy Leuis, Kmma Grlttlnger,
Cella Hager, Daisy Ititner and Mary Ilulme,
wero all well represented by geed work, and
the latter, a nlne year-old, by plain sewing
and a well made (loll that show geed progress
for tender years.
Misses Webster, l'urst, Hughes, Hoblnsen
nnd Horshey had artistic works or a high de
gree or merit en exhibition and all display
wbll cultured taste.
Te-Nlght's I'regrnintne.
This evening thore will boa concert at 7:30
o'clock, followed by nn address by Kev. J.
Max Hark.
.tuvitnAi.mai A
rjtUFKSMUX.
What It Dtnianil. el lis Vnlarl
A Nene Fer
News KAftentlal.
At tlie rocent commencement of Rutgers
collego, New Krunswick, N. J,, Chariet K.
Fitch, odlter or the llecheslcr J)emeernt,
addretsed the llterary societies en " Jour
nalism as a l'rofessloii." Mr, Fitch began by
saying that his subject, "Journalism as a
Profession," had been chosen for him, and
that lie sjioke upon it with much ploasure
and seme hesitation. With pleasure, lu
that the theme had been thought worthy or
this high llterary festival; wltli hesitation, In
that a provincial journalist had been asked
te disceurse upon a profession which has, in
the near metropolis, Its foremost exponents.
Alter saying that the se-called learned pro
fessions had of late been modified essen
tially, both in their scope and Individual
definition, new prolesslent having been
created and the ones subjected te
mero accurate limitations than fermerly
obtained, he asked why journalism might
net prejierly lie regarded at a profestlen.
II any protessieu demands of and for Iu
disciplcshlp singular consecration and special
tltneHs and sovero training and generous
culture, journalism demands thorn all of her
votaries. Tried by the ran go of lu require
ments, It surpasses all ethor professions. It
Interprets them all te the )epular apprehen
sion. Mr. Filch said that, at another place,
he had propesod recently that a university
degree sheud be conferred en journalism.
The proiiesltlon haselicted considerable dis
cussien and has been received lu some
quarters with favor nnd lu ethers with a
certain amount or ridicule. It could hardly
be expected te escape the wltet the para para
graphers; but something el the wit, the
spodker was sure, was due te a misunder
standing or Its Impert. Thnre Is no thought
that the degree will lu ILsoltmake journalists,
bv a patent process, any mero than that at
""LU H." makes lawyers, or that or ('. li"
civil englneers. It Is only assumed that,
ether things being equal, such a degree w euld
establish the tact that Its recipient had pursued
certaln courses or study as the proinratoTy preinratoTy proinrateTy
equlpuieutot a journalist, and serve at some
thing or a pas-qxirt te prelormeiit in n pro
fession wlilcbyear by yearattra ts te Its ser
v Ice a constantly increaslng proertlon of the
lltierally edueated young inen of the land.
It is net proimsed te educate these who have
no Inclination toward tlie profession.
Fundamental te all else thore mu-t be, lu
the language or the craft, "the nese ler
news" ; but Instead el recruiting from ethor
professions, Journalism will have its own
drill rooms and camps e! Instruction lu our
institutions of higher learning. They who
have goue Inte journalism from ethor pro pre pro
lesseont, even 11 they are of n high erder of
intollect, are embarrassed nnd crippled In it
bocause they are unacquainted wltli certaln
branchesnl knowledge pertaining te it, and
tsvause these branches were net contem
plated In thelr original s-cheiue of education.
A stilllcient answer te tliu assumption that
journalism Is best recruited Irem the outside
Is that lbs prominent representatives, Dana,
Held, Gedwin, Watterson, Godkin, McClure,
Charles Kmery Smith, llalste.ul, Haskell,
Handy and ethers that might be named,
havomadelt their llfe work, engaging lu it
when they were young men. It is net pro pre pro
pesod te glve direct journalistic training in
the college. That can only be given iu a
newspaper elllce ; but it it suggesieu niai
schemes of study may be formulated which
may be pursued pretltably bofero practical
nowspaper work Is begun. Such courses
could be arranged lu the college and con
tinued in the university.
Tlie speaker, whlle net claiming te be
versed sulllclently in the pedagogic art te do de
lino such courses, In thelr relations te each
ether and the length of tlme each study
should occupy, thought he could tell seme
things deslrable for a journalist te knew.
Among these he detailed, devoting some
tlme te each, the ancient and modern Kuro Kure
peau languages, English lauguage and litor liter litor
ature, the history el the I'nited hUtes, em
bracing the rise, the reign and the decadence
or political parties, biography, general his his
tery, political economy and law In Its various
branches, net emitting the law of libel, lu lu
deed, the Journalist should knew heinethlng
et everything. Journalism at a working
profession was laborious, fascinating, exclu
sive, admitted of no divided allegiance, and
especially foreclosing political ambitions.
Mr. ! lien speke ei bouie ei me perns ei jour
nalism, stating that by lar the gravest perils
ceme Irem Its real or assumed business inter
ests. The business et journalism it at ence
the heuntitul patron and the sovero Utk
maker of the profetslou. Thore can be no
objection te a newsjuper making money, if
It makes it lu a straightforward, legitimate
way, but the temptations te make it illegiti
mately are always protent anil tee olten por per
suatlve. Tlie speaker alluded here le that abuse el
the freedom of the press which, regardless ei
an ueeeney, roveis in a migrant ncuimuus ncuimuus
ness, but said that se long at it pays te pros
titute Iho press there will be vne mm wanien
mid vengeful sheets, making merchandise of
vice, invading the privacy et domestic circles
and assailing the reputations of theso who
either Incur thelr uialce or refuse te ptir ptir
chase thelr silence. Hut mero subtle than
the temptations which provoke the ribald
press Inte being, are these which the repu
table press hat te meet. What schemes or
aggrandl.ement, what rrauds upon the tin.
wary, what humbugs nnd cheats and
(Illusions Invoke the countenance of the
press. The wonder Is that, In the main, it
It se cloar-slghted and courageous and
Indexible for the right as it is. The
speaker spocltled certain ethor
nerlls nualnst which each Individual
journalist should guard himself by the re
straint of his baser and the qtilckeuiug of his
better nature. These are the jnirils from solf self solf
cencolt, from low views of human nature,
from HiiperlleiaUty, Irem partialities and Irem
lack of convictions. More and mere, how hew
evor, the press Is reaming high and yet
higher bleats, Is cleansing itself Irem pollu
tion, Is taking breader and deeper views of
ita mission, is eliminating Its partialities, its
prejudices nnd Its porseuatiuos, auu it grap
pling fundamental convictions. The speaker
closed as he began by commendlng the fu
ture of Journalism te the care of the educated
young men of the country, and in urging a
closer connection between it and American
Institutions of lilgher learulng than new
exist,
Funeral of Sir.. Hannah M. Wolf,
The funeral et Mrs. Hannah II. Wolf took
place this aflorneon rrem the resldonceef her
husband, Ne, 217 North Concord street.
Fulton Heme Communion Itrotherheod et
the Union attended the funeral. Tbe inter
ment was made at Lancaster cemetery.
A WORKMAN'S AWFUL FATE.
HIM fU.IITlllNII WHAI'VKIl IS FI.A.MKH
fltll 31 IIVItStNII I) IT.
Tim Terrible Arrlilrnt tn (I. MrDimalil While
I'litllng a Waterproof I'rrieirntlnn nn a N
Yerk Itiilldlnc-A Can nt llanrlnn
KiiiIeiIm Wltli Fatal Itixillln.
Nr.w Yeiti:, June 21. Whlle fl. McDon
ald ami two ethers wero ongaged in putting
a walorpreof preparation ou the slde of the
building, Ne. II Wall stroet, this morning,
a can of lienrlne toppled ever and came In
contact with a lighted blew pIe, causing an
explosion that hcatlercd the oil in all direc
tions. McDonald, who was nearest the
can nt the tlme, was In a ininute
a mass of llames. He seized the
rea?s which held the stnge and
began te climb te the reef. Just at he reached
it, he loll back, striking the telegraph wires
in his descent nnd landing en the reef
of the stock exchange, his clothes still a
mass of flame. (J. Latlen, ncarponter, who
Is employed by the exchange, caught Mc
Donald Just as he was rolling from the slant
ing reef te the stroet below, and after con
siderable dllllcilty, pulled him back nnd ex
tinguished the llames. McDonald was taken
te the Chambers street hospital, where it was
said It was Impossible for him te llve.
the venie TitAiiEiir.
Tim Victim Oncn n Itemilenl et Itiiliremtnnrn,
ami Una Itelatltra In Thin City.
Jehn Heed, the colored man who was
killed In Yerk Wednesday by Pollce Olllcer
Powell, was Imrnand raised lu Kohrerstewn.
He was a son el Lew Is Heed, n minister, who
is new statiened in Morcerbnrg, l'ranklln
county. Within the past ten years Jehn had
lived In Yerk and alto In this county at dir
ferent tlmes. In lSs.1 he was employed as n
coal hauler at the Kohrerstewn rolling milt.
On the night or March 7th, l&SI, a serious
row occurred at Ames Kaulnnan's hotel In
Kohrerstewn, In which Heed, who was then
working nt the rolling mill, took a promi
nent part. The ether pnrtles in the row were
Themas Smith and Augustus KUroyne. The
latter two wero terribly cut and beaten, and
Smith iu addition had ene hair or ene or his
ears bitten oil'. He alleged that Heed did
the biting. Heed was arrested for the oll'ense
nnd was committed te jail. Holero going te
Jail he brought a cress action against Smith
and KUroyne and all the cases wero returned
te court by Alderman Harr.
The case against Heed was called for trial
en April 21, and Smith testilled that he was
knoexedoll abagatelle beard by Heed and
when he fell te the fleer Heed bit his ear oil,
The dorense wat that Smith and KUroyne
began the tight- Heed denied having bitten
oil Smith's ear and claimed It was cut eir by
his head belng pushed in the light against
the sharp corner of the bar. It was also
shown that Heed, who was a powerful man,
had been asked te ceme te the hotel te help
te keep erder. Thejury rendered a verdlct
of net guilty en the complaints brought by
Smith, but divided the costs equally between
the imrtles. Iu the assault and battery case
brought by KUroyne the Jury found Heed
net guilty and imposed the costs ou the
prosecutor.
Shortly niter this dlfllculty Heed left the
county and moved te Y'erk, slnce which tlme
he has resided thore. Heed was well known
through this county and especially In Lancas
ter where he has rolatlves and rrlends living,
He wat regarded at a qulet, peaceable man
when net drinking. When under the In
fluence or liquor he wat dangerous. The
Y'erk papers say that he wat trying tn kill
his wife jeslerdav morning when Olllcer
I'nwell arrlved. Heed then made an attack
ou Powell nud the latter flred the fatal shot
in self-dofense. Heed had been in several
row s InYVrk. Seme years age he wat one
of TT"parly or colored and whlle men who
were In a tight at llreneman's hotel in Yerk.
Twe men were se badly cut with a razor that
it was reared enu et thorn would die. It was
then claimed that Heed did the cutting.
Olllcer Powell gave himself up after
tliu sheeting, nud hat net yet been
ud letted te bail. He hat retained counsel,
and by thelr ndvlce he refuses te say any
thing concerning the sheeting. Mrs. Heed
was seen nlter her husband's death, she was
covered with mud and her arms are badly
bruised. Hloed was ilewlng from oiie oriier
ears and back of her neck whero
her husband had bitten her. Among
ether things she said: "If he hadn't
been killed he would have killed me, sure
pep." She said he had trequently tstaten
her and threatened her llfe. Once, at Keh
rerstewn, no nan ruu niter nor wun a crow
bar and she had te run and lilde horselt or he
would have killed her. While she was talk
ing she held up her peer bruised hands and
showed hew oue et her fingers had been cut
withaknlfeln the hands of her husband.
The dllllculty between Heed and his wlfe
was en account or hit intimacy with ether
women. When she complained te him he
quarreled with her.
Seme of Heed's friends In thfq rllv. wlm
have been te Yerk since the sheeting, say
that the light between Heed nud his wire was
net as bad at reported by the nowspapers and
peeple et Yerk. They say that the sheeting
was unnecessary, nnd they think that I'owell
had a grudge agalust Heed. This is the sec
ond man that the etUcer has shot, but the
ether ene did net dle. The tacts will likely
bodevoloped lurthoren.
A -MuriltrcMl Man Well-Kneivu llerr.
Max Dixen, nt Groensburg, Pa., who was
shot and killed at Latrobe, Tuesday night by
Frank It. Keenati, wat well-known In Lan
caster. Several years age he wat a witness
iu a case in court here nnd eften vislted Lan
caster alterwardt making the City hotel his
iieauquariers. aoeui iweive years Hgo Dixen
hit a man nained Heck, or Irwin, en the
head with a oker, indicting n dangerous
wound. Tills was at n dance in Adamsburg,
and for the oil onto he nerved six months in
the county jail. In ISTsS, whlle tending bar
iu that place for his father, he struck ene
i. uisueim, me lauer laiung ou a spittoon and
breaking hit neck. Dixen was tried, con
victed and sorvetl two years in Hie puniton puniten
tlary. Atter hit rolease he returned te
Greensburg, and entered into business. He
did well for about ayear, atter which he re
turned te his evil ways and hail since been
doing little geed. Kecently Dixen had re
turned from Chicago where he had been
employed as a bookkeeper and had intended
te return yosterday. Keeuan It one of the
proprietors of the Kisher house, Greenshurg,
and has always born a geed reputation. Twe
years age he had some treuble with Dixen,
slnce which tlme he hat been In constant
dread or him, having frequently learned
that Dixen would de him up.
LAXVASTMt WAT VII tTAOTOItl'.
Well Known
I.ucal Capitalists I'urctiase
It
Frem the AMlgiiee,
Messrs. W. .. Seuer, Goe. M. Franklin and
Charles A. Fen Dersmlth, of this city, en
Wednesday purchased from David 11. llos lles llos
tettor, assignee of the iAiicaster Watch com cem
pany, the entire plant, buildings, etc., of
that Important local Industry, Tliu sale was
consummated en Wednesday, ami the deed
was dollvered te the nbove named
gentlemen. Hy this transaction they bocemo
the sole owners et the factory aud its plant,
Including the Interest formerly possessed i,y
.. junior, inoyuxpeeiioroorgaui.oonasonil
financial basis aud eventually te add te the
present large number of ompleyos new nt
work at the factory. There will be oarnest
hopes that the uudertcklug of these gentle
men will be crowned with all the success it
deserves.
Feet Crushed.
Samuel Hartmau, a son or Jehn llartmnn,
Ice denler, had one of lilt feet badly crushed
this morning en Kast Orange stroet, near tlie
city reservoir. The street Is iu a terrihly bad
condition, and as Mr, Hartmau wat walking
alongside his team hk slipped and fell and
his loot was caught under oue of the wheels
of his wagon, which passed ever it, crushing
the loot but net breaking the bone.
F.uinty Htatlen llnuse.
Fer the first tlme in several weeks the
station house was without an Inmate en
Wednesday uight.
llsun Hall Itrlf t.
The League games yotterdny wero s At
Dotrelti Dotrelt 8, Philadelphia, fit nt SI.
Leuis: New Yerk 7, St, Leuis lj nt Chi Chi
cnge: Chicago 10, Washington 0 j nt Kansas
City: ilosteur,, Kansas City It.
The Association gnmes or yosterday ro re ro
sulledas follews: At Philadelphia : Itroeklyn
10, Athletics s j at Loiiltvllle : Cincinnati u,
Leu tvillu I ; at Pittsburg : Pittsburg .1, SL
Leuis e. '
.A,VSc.mntnnyosterJl,yl"0lnrno club nnd
W llkosharre played thelr (lrth gania The
score was tie by n te li at the end ofthe elghth
Inning, ihe Scrantens then took n spurt
nnd made threo mero runs whlle the Wilkes Wilkes
barredld net again score, llyiidman was
hit feurteen times safely.
Twe thousand Plttabiirgers wero delighted
yosterday when they saw the St. Ixiuls club
shut out. The great work was dene by
Handlboewho nllewed the champions but
two hits. Pittsburg soems te have geed
pllcherx, and Hellerd, ene of the nuiuber,
who was laid oil' without pay en account of
n sero arm, has ngain Joined the team. Ne
pay cures many sero arms.
In yesterday's game at Chicago, Paul
Hincs, of Washington had a home run and
threo slngle hits.
Yestentay the Alteena dofeatod Lowis Lewis Lowis
tewu by s te S, The battery work of Croweil
and Coen was very line. The fermer struck
out twolve inen and the latter put out iir iir
teen. Dan Casey pltched a line game ngalnst De
troit yesterday until the sixth inning when
the sluggers sl?ed him up. In the sixth and
soventh innings they made eight singles, a
triple and a double. Harry Wright had an
Idea that It was Impossible for the Detroit te
bit Casey ; probably he has changed his
mind.
Hilly Purcell has been rollevod of the
managomenter the Atlanta club. Charley
Morten, late an umpire in tlie Southern
League, and before that manager of Savan
nah, takes Purcell's place.
Last year Pittsburg had Jimmy Flelds en
first b.ise and released him. New they eiler
Savannah f,")00 for his reloase.
Hilly Dean, or this city, is again umpiring
Ter the State League, and he iilled the posi
tion In the Scranten-Wllkesbarre game yes
terday. Hit work It well spoken or.
Keilly, of Iho Wllkesbarrn. It ilnlnt. unine
wonderlul base running. In yotterday's
game he get te lirst en a hit, stelo second and
third, and whlle the Set an ten catcher wat
throwing the ball te tlie pitcher, he made n
dash for home, scoring his run amid thunders
et applause.
The Scran ten and Wilkesbarre poeplo con
tinue te tight about their clubs through the
newspapers. Trey is bitterly denounced at
a kicker hy the Wilkosbarre press.
Wilkesbarre has sigued two new inen and
the batteries will net be werked In the Held.
THIS VI.STKK
VHOTKSTAMTS
Alse Jein In the
Popular l6iiiaiut
for Irl.li
Heme lttlle.
Londen, June 2k The Terios are in con cen con
sternatlen ever the new invasion ei Scotland
by Irish Protestants, speakers rrem Ulster,
all pleading for home rule for Ireland, Theso
newly arrlved speakers have succeoded in
making it qulte clear that the fears or the
I'lster Pretestants et the effects of home rule
In Ulster are confined Blnctly te ene class,
and that net the most roputable of Protes
tants. The men who are agitating against
home rule are exclusively Orangemen.
The Martinis of Hartington has written te
the Jtnqmrcr lu reference te Mr. Gladstone's
statement that bad Lord Cavendish lived
until new he would support the government
Irish policy, saying: "It is impossible for
me te say what ceurse my brether would
have thought it his duty te take. I regret
that Mr. Gladstone should have thought It
necessary te oxpress abselute conviction en a
point which can only be ene of eonjecture."
The Impelled I'rtmh l'rbirr..
I'auis, June 21. The Due de Chartrcs
accompanies the Cemte de Paris te Kngland
and after a short stay will return te France.
The ether princes new nt Chateau d' Ku
return te Paris te-night. ThoDucd'Aumale
and Prlnce de Jeinville will llve together lu
retiroment. Prince J erome Napeleon (Plen
Plen) has arrived at Geneva, Switzerland,
enrouteto Italy te bring thej'riucess Clotilde
and daughter te pass three months at Pranging,
Switzerland. The races at Chantilly have
been stepped in consequence of Ihe expulsion
or the princes.
National French Canadians.
Kuti.anh, VL, June 21. The National
French Canadian conventiou olebod ita busi
ness session hore yosterday. The next gath
ering will he held in Nashua, X. 11., In June
1S5.S. Resolutions were passed demanding
the division olstate money for the mainten
ance or parochial schools, and that prisoners
be nllewed Catholic worship. Special trains
yesterday brought crowds or poeplo te attend
the observance or St. Jehn, Iho Ilaptlsts'
day. About 10,000 strangers will have te he
provided ler.
The Hoax About Itanium's Death.
Ni:v Yiikk, June 21. The repert or I.
T. Itanium's death originated In Wilming
ton, Del. It is a hoax and has nfforded the
voteran show man and nd vortlser a chance te
seud this out rrem Hrldgepert, Conn :
"1 am nllve and ns well ns 1 was In my
life." Signed, P. T. IIaiinum.
Tatten Frem .lall and Lynched.
DitTiteiT, Minn., June 21. "Keddy," the
gambler, who killed OfUcer Convey yester.
day, was taken from Jill last night by a
crowd of dlsgulsed men and lynched and his
body riddled with bullets.
Iowa l'natnttlce nebbed.
Mei nt Pi.uasavt, Iowa, June 21. The
posteillco at this place was robbed last night
et $1,000 in stamps and ttlOO In eurreucy.
Threo hundred dollars of the nioney was the
postmaster's private property. As yet no clue
has been found pointing te the porpetrators
or this bold doed.
Te Start mi Ordnance Foundry.
Viknn v, June 21. The Odessa Journal
says that Herr Krupp intends te start an ord erd ord
nauce foundry nt Nickolaletl'.
TKI.IUllCAt'HIO TAfS.
When the hearing of the Anarchists cases
was resumed iu Chicago this morning, 7'.)
jurors had been examined, out et which but
one (Majer J ames II. Cele,) has preven ac-
coptable te both siues.
The Prlscilla was lowerod from Dewllng's
deck iu Seuth Hroeklyu te-day looking as
neat and clean as a new trade dallar, Capt.
Coeloy and his men hope te depart for the
Kast early this evenlng, butjlt Is net likely
that she can get oil' bofero te-morrow morn
ing.
Corpus Chrlstl.
Te-day is the least el Corpus Christ! in the
Catholic church, whereby Is commemorated
Hie institution of the sacraiiient et the Kucha
rlst. Until the rocent Plenary council In
Haltimore it was a holiday or obligation, but
new its observance Is only a matter of pious
practice and net obligatory. The hervlces In
the Catholic churches te-day were all well
attended.
A Valuable Herse Dlea,
Last night after midnight ene et'Chas.J.
Hwarr .t Ce.'s lien.es took sick and iu a very
short time thereafter died nt tlie stables at
tached te the ce.il yards. This makes two
herses tlie linn has lest within two months
from sudden death rrem chelle, Tlie pair
cost? 15a
Argument Court.
The court is still engaged In hearing argu
ment of cases en the common pleas list.
Jehn K. Smith, of Pequea township, was
apiiointed guardian of the miner children of
Christiana Flick, deceased, late or Columbia
borough.
Uuakera at Veurjn.
The Quakorafiem Philadelphia are holding
a plcnle at Tenryn te-day. Owing te the bad
weather the crowd Is smaller than waM-
pected. About SCO people we en the ground.
llANDAI.I, ANSWERS IiEKD.
tiik i.Airr.n nr.PKttx te nre rrmus
or iiik nrsniDitATiu I'ARTr.
Wlieimipmi Mm ri.ll.lnii, flmininan B-
rinriw That Tlmy will Flap Together
Ailpr it Whtld-Tlie Huiulry Civil mil
Nnw Umlfir Cmulclrratlnii,
Washington, D. 0,, June 2l.-lleua,l
Immodlatflyaftertlioroadlngof the Journal
this morning, Mr. Leng, or Massachusetts,
rese te correct somestatomonts made by Kep Kep Kep
rnsontatlve Henley, In connection with the
Union Pacific railroad company, which ro re ro
Ilectcd upon Mr. Charles F'raucls Adams.
Mr. Leng showed that in his speech Mr.
llonley misquoted Mr. Adams, nnd In that
way attributed te him oertaln assorllens
which he had never uttered.
Mr. llenloyadmltted that his utlorances
wero partially based upon what purported te
be a correct copy or Mr. Adams' retnarks In
arralgnment et the Union Pacllle company a
geed many years age. He ngroed te the cor
rection, but maintained that everything lie
alleged could he preved. The charges ro re ro
ferrod te irregularities In issuing bends, Ac,
ou account of the Union Pacllle railroad.
After considerable talk the matter was
drepped, nnd the regular order was railed
ler.
Mr. Kcodasked whether the sundry elvll
appropriation was te be taken up.
Mr. Kandnll replied : " orceurso it Is."
Mr. Heed: "Perhaps the ethor wing of
the Democratic party Is going te object."
Mr. Randall: "The gontlemnu will llnd
that the two wings et the Democratic party
willtlaptogetlipraftern while" (Applnimenn
Domecratlc side.)
Tne sundry civil bill was taken up and the
Republicans laughed nnd npplauded ever
the success or their tactics.
The clause making appiopriatten for print
ing United States netes was then considered.
Tlie pending nmondment was that or Mr.
Weaver, that no money appropriated shall
be cxpouded tn printing notes or large de
nominations In Hen of netes of small de
nominations can cell ed or retired. The
amendment wat agreed te tfj te "H.
A substitute Ter the paragraph offered hy
Mr. Cannen, placing 25 additional ompleyesof
the printing bureau under the civil service
rules was ruled out en a point of order.
HILVKIt rnitTIlit'ATKS Of SMAbb DENOMI
NATION. Without a division the committeo el Iho
whele Incorporated an amendment in Iho
-sundry civil bill requiring the secretary of
the treasury te Issue certificates of the de
nomination of $1, 1" nnd , en all surplus
silver dollars new in the treasury In pay
ment of appropriations made In the bill, and
ethor expenditures ami obligations of the
governmont increasing salaries. The bill as
amended was passed.
The bill repealing the proemption, tlmter
culture and desert land laws was then taken
up and Mr. Goeigo took the lloer.
The Senate I'rnceedlng.
Wasiiiniiten, D. C, June 2L When the
Senate met te-Jay Messrs Sewell, Legan
and ethers prominently identified with
tlie advocacy and opposition te the KHz
Jehn Perter bill wero In attendance In ex ex ex
poctatlen that that bill would be considered.
Alter the transaction of morning routine
buslness en motion of Mr. Pugh, a bill pro
viding ler the appointment and compensation
of a V. S. district judge for the Southern
districtef Alabatnuwas taken up. Mr. Legan
moved te amend by fixing the salaries et all
district judges at ,000 ayear. Mr. Kenna
and Mr. Geerge oppesod the amendment.
The ltlier and Harber Illlt Increaaed.
Wasiiiniiten, I). C, June 21. TheSenate
committee en commerce have completed the
rlver and harbor appropriation bill. Items
iu the Heuse bill have been increase! te the
aggregate el ?.!, lSy-75, and ethers have been
docreased te the oggregate of 501.7,500. Net
iocrease ?2,MI7,775. The Sonnte bill appro
priates flS.OIU.UTO.
Commemorating the Custer Mauacre.
Feivr Cestp.ii, Ment., June SI. The cer-
emenies attending the 10th annlveisary of
the Little Hlg Hern massacre began here
yesterday with n recitation by Capt, Ged-
Irey, ene el the survivors or the ill-fated
Custer expedition. He described the events
or the ratal day as lar as known. Chiel Gaul
and visitors from Ferta Keegh and Yates ar
rived yesterday. A camp will be made en
the b.ittle-fIeld;and te-morrow overy feet of
the hlatorie spot will be visited en horseback.
Gaul and the Indians who wero prosent at
the massacre will show exactly hew Gen.
Custer and hit brave troops met their fate,
Nn Change at the iJike Shere Yarda.
Uiiu'aoe, June 21. Thore is no change in
the situation In the Lake Hhore yards this
morning. Ne work is belng done or as yet
attempted. At 43d stroet a crowd of strikers
are cengregated, and the squad of Lake po pe po
lleo are ou hand, but no demonstration of
any kind has been made. The railroad offi
cials are reticent In regard te their Intention.
A l'rete.laut lllshep In Jerusalem.
Hkhlin, June2l. Alterative yearadead yearadead
leck between Prussia and Kngland regard
ing the appointing of a Pretestant bishop In
Jerusalem the Prussian gevernment has de
cided te dissolve the compact or 1S11 by the
tonus el which Prussia and England were te
alternate in the appointment et a bishop and
rqund n separate bishopric. Docter Koltter,
who for many years has labored as a mis
sionary lu Jerusalem, will probably be ap
pointed te fill the new position.
A Special Herse Itace.
KnoeKi.YN, N. Y., June 2t A sreclal
race was this morning arranged te take place
en tlie Shoepshead Hay track en Tuesday
next, beween Miss Woedlord, Harninn and
Troubader. The tonus of tlie race will be
swoepstakos of ?500 each, with f.1,000 added
by the Ceney Island Jockey club, even
weights, distance ene wile and a hair. As
the race It open te all, It Is quite probable
that Pontiae or Jee Cotten will also contest
Itlsoxpectod that the event will bring to
gether the largest crowd ever seen ou the
track.
Killed Her Klshty-Vear-Ohl lliuband.
LANOASTiat, Wis., June SL On Tuesday
evenlng Mrs. Sarah Tyrrell, of Mount Hepe,
killed her octogenarian uusuauu, naviu
Tyrrell, using a pioce et scantling as a
weaiHin. The murder Is the climax of
domestic troubles which have existed for
nearly all or their married life of 10 years.
After the murder Mrs. Tyrrell lied te a
neighbor's and en giving Information or the
deed, was taken into custody.
Itenenlng Antl-Serlall.t MeasurM.
Hbitl.lN, June 21. The Hiindesrath has
agreed te renew the nntl-SeclalUt measures
which are In forceot Lelpslc, and which will
seen oxpire by limitation.
Ilavlit OavU llryeud llP
! i,,.. 51. - JudM
11SI.OOMIMITUN, in.. -" -
Davis' condition Is unchanged today. Alt
. . u-- iui.H tfivan UP.
hepe et his recovery "
M,mArumujMuMiutMmB,
washinotew, li. U. June2L-rr
Ka"a :A - ' '-;
van la, ana " - - ;
WrM7-i ln.; fullowed '
generally fair weather and nearly WkMT -
wmperature, are Indicated for tbe AUw f
ceaataUtea. " &
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