H "ti t-r. mxjfatif mM ta V M VOLUME XXH-NO. 12il). LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1880. PRICE TWO '.CENTS. h- fnMlxg m iM 1 THE MILLKRSVILLK SCHOOL. BBVBBB TBBT OVBBTlOltB AT TUB AN MVAH XVHMAh BVAM1NATIVNB. The rnilr That Hie 8enleranra l'td In Aninn In IMtcru llrawtiea ul Knenl- edge The I'rolnuera vttienre Cen Outline lheBnfrl Trt. The atnuinl final examination (if (hu senior class of the Mlllorsville State Nermal hoIieoI was held this week beginning en Tuesday morning. Tlia examination iHiiiril consisted nf tlia following persons : Dr. K. Ii, Hlgboe, superintendent of public Instruction, prosl presl prosl ilentor tlielsi.srd; 111. Hurling, A. M., principal of Indiana Statu Nermal school ; W. H. Shelley, borough siipurlntondeutot Yerk, anil J. N. Nltrauer, txireugli superintendent of Lebanon. Tlie fallowing It llie Hit of the questions given te the class : SCHOOL KIONOMV Hit. IIKIMI.i:. 1. Scheel house. - Scheel organization. H. Scheel government I. Scheel work. 5. Scheel luw j ii, liirm; b, school age; e, teuchers certificates; , resources. rnvsliiMxiv -I'lier. iil'lililiu. 1. DeHcritiu thopeniKnltloii, Htructuru ami uses et UOIIOS. 2. Duwrtlie the Htructuru and (unctiens el the skin ami tlH adjunct. 3. Kxplalii.ustarasyotiureablo, the various activities that take place In or In luiiuodlate connection with the Hlemacli during tllgos tllges tllgos tleu. 4. Doscrlbe the various previsions which are mattu ter the protection of the Lirnln. f. Kx plain ami glve oxainples of automatic nervous action. ft Explain, as clearly a-i piwslblii ler) eh, the physiological ullecLs that ceme from In adequate ventilation, ami show hew yen would iloturinlne whether Iheulr of n room Is in geed or bail comlilleii. 7. Draw an otitllne of the thorax ami the organs contained within It, ami thi'ii glve a brlurdoserliitlenolthoslriicturoatid luuctlens or each of theso organs. 8 lty means of a diagram ami let evplauu evplauu lien, Nlmw the nature or nearsightedness ami Its rmnetly. !i. Lecate the llver, doserlbu It Immediate surroundings, Its structure and uses. 10. Wrlte UM)ti the teplcH . 1. Kllects of alcohol upon the human s)s s)s tern. 2. Hygiene of the school room. OIlTIIOllltAIMIV I'llOl-. 1)1' III.IMl. 1 acoustics, 2 aerelite, .! si pica, I athen aeum, ft attache, (i aurora boreal Is, 7 barouche, 8 Beethoven, (I bouibarlne, 10 hronchltes, 11 camolepanl, 12 Canaan lie, 1.1 carlxmaeoeus, 1 1 cerement ljchlmpanrue, ID Christianity, 17 complaisance, IS conduit, in cuirass, J) dahlia, 21 desuetude, diphtheria. 211 eelo eele eelo emonynary, -I erysipelas, 25 facile, a) talceu, 27 tlaccolet, US frau klncmiHO, '."J fratricide, .TO KUlllotlne, II horbaceeii", .Ti liyimerlty, XI liiHatUlilti, tl Invelute, X, Jaguar, J7 kan garoo, J7 mantiia inakur, ns meiiioere, .11 iminliigitl", HI tnncmenlcM, I! oleomargarine, Unnyx, 1.1 plinuten, II rempull, l'i raipberry, -4 sHiriuacell, 17 tluale. ui.mntAi'itr riuif. J. m. Niruur.n. 1. State the width In degree of the 7eiiph. Hew determllH'd T ". Why de no Ien nor Htreams of Seuth America Hew In the I'acltle ocean. 3. Which It further north, Cincinnati or Heme? Knclaml or Nofeundland 7 t. Statu the prevailing directions of thu mountainous chains of the continents. ft. Name, the tl ve great pew ers ami thu form of government in each. ft !ecaU)aml ileorlbe Spltenbergen, ht. Helena, New .calami, Vancouver, ami Maurltan. 7. In which '.one are the meit highly clvlllrml nation found. Why? 8. I'rem what countries de we get cloves, nutmegx, platinum, tin, gutta-percha. y. I)ix) MoreaTer's map ahew eeuntty in their true relation? Shew why. 111. Name ten miw bordering en Asia, mvrem riter. mtiui i ii 1. Frem what natleiiH have we acquired IxiulHiaua. l'lerlda, t'.illfernla 2. Name the Ijattli'S fought and tw n low im captured by Cen. Tayler In thu Mexican war? 3. Hy whom and for what length oftlme are Honateni in Congress olectod 7 i. What dlil Count Kochambeaii de for the American!)? 5. Why did the colonies think Tiiglmid hail no right te tax thum ? ft What taxes w ero Impesed Iminodlately after the reeal of thu utamp act ? 7. Whatpowuraare vested In the geueral goveruiuent? 8. What oxcliiBlvepoworH have the Htates? t. Wberu must bills for raising rovenue eriginate? lu. new can me consiiiiuieu ihj niuunif 6d ? 11. Mention the last amondineiiL IIOTASV I'KOP. IIL'IU.IMI In each of thu following ceupletH eulectone subject auddiscusa it carefully : . ( 1. Leaves. '2. 1'lnweiM. ( 1. HUhiih. 2. HoeU S 1. ti -i tl 1. (ierminatieu. rewtb. ( 1. I'.rnegamia. 2. Cryptegamla. ( 1. Analysis el riant. 2. Al Mlcrow.eplc structure of Plants. i Hospirallen of Plants. Vital processes Involved In plant life. a t 1. Llnmean system or plant analysis. 2, Natural system of plant analysis. ( 1. The 2. U'he ( HCll rhe rotation of plants te animals. he relation et neiany te oiuer sciences. I. The valuoet botany as a means of mental discipline. 2. l'lant work lu primary classes. 1. The flora of Pennsylvania. 2. Should botany be taught in our common schools? la or.e victim l'lter. miibi.m:v . 1. The sum el the turee angles or a triangle Is equal te two right angles. 2. If four iuantttles are In proportion, they are In proportion by dl Ision. S. An Inscribwl angle is moasured by hall the Intercepted arc 4. Similar trlaugles are te each ethor its the Buuares of their homologous sides. r. Tne sipiare dosuribed en the hypotli hypetli hypotli enuse of a right angled Iriangle Is equivalent te the sum of the squares en thu ether two sides. 0. I'roblem Te lnscilbe a circle lu a given trian glu. 7. Kind the value of each interior augle of a regular decagon. 8. l'reve that If the threo sides of hu equila equila teral triaugle are produced, all thu external acute angles aroequal and all the obtuse angles are equal. AICEIIRA IROI-. S1IEIUY. I. Write the pnmc factors of the least cemnum multiple of the follewing: ('-3V3-)', .. 2. KcseUe each of the fel ii- y); if;'), : fellow ing into binomial facters: (. Ua -;i2); (i" 7i'- lb); (a'sa1 24). 3. lind the value of the follewing: (-3 --- 1 4. Expand (j' 3)' ; also ( yi, )' 5. Kcquirul the iiju.iic toot of the folleMing : (4-l2aMja'-f6a 1) 6. tiivcn i5a(1.i-)-3J2sa. luul x . r..-.. MMMj-l ...r..., . 1 uitbu iu 111111 ,, 4H'j- V.t 8. Frem a company of ladies and gontlo gentlo gontle tneu, 15 ladles retire; there are then left two gentlemen te each lady. After whlch45geD tleiiien depart, when tliere are left tlve ladles te each gentleman. Hew many were there of each at first? U A surveyor lays out a plece el land In a rectangular lerm, se that Its perliuatcr Is 100 roils and Its area ftS'J square reds. Kind length and breadth. 10. The sum of three number! In geeme. trical progression is 20, and the sum of thelr squares 304. Find the numbers. AIUTUMETIO MlOP. SUEf.LHV. L The amount of my capital for a certain tlinent I per conk In MOO, and for the miiiu IIiuuh17 par cent Is fKi.'i. ttcqulrud tlm principal mid lluie. 2. A gentleman Invented his money In ft or rent. IkiiiiU, and realized 8 per cent. In In In ceme en his Investment. What did the IkiiiiIs cost him 7 X A, 11, and U enter Inte parluernhlp, A's stock In 18,000 j It's flU,SM ; O'H $iri.2ii). A and II together gain fl,ul4 mere than ' ; what Is the gain of each ? I. A draft imyahln lu tld days alter sight, was bought for W52.02. exchaugn lielng I'j iMir cent, discount, ami Interest 0 er tout. What was Its face? ft The loiigltudeofCambrlduo Isft' 2 K, ami or Mobile, Ala., 88' I 20 W. When It Is 12 neon at Mobile, what Is the time nt Cambridge 7 ft A, II and C imii peilerm a phssj of work lu 21 ilas. Hew long will It Ukueach te porlerin It alone If A disw l, tunes as much as 11, ami 11 dees s times as much asO? 7. Mich of two men, A slid It, jteilrole sell his horse te C A askinl a eeitaln price, and It asked ftU pi r cent, mera A then re duceil his liricu20 sir cent, and II reduced his 30 per cunt., at which price C takes liutli horses, paying for them ft IS i what was each man's asking price ? 8. 1 have three notes payable us fellows : Olie for f Km, due Teb. 12, 1880 j thu w.iiml ferflOO, due March 12 J and the thud for Wee, due April 1. Whiit Is the averagu tllue el payment? U. The Interest of A's. It's and ("s fnrtune ler tl i ears, I months, at .1 or cent. Is M0 1 80 What is the fortune or each, providing 14 of A's fortune equals or IPs, and ul IPs equals tj of C's? 10. A, Hand V can build abirn In lOilavs. After working together I days A leaves and Hand V gees en with the work ler ft days longer when 11 leaves, 3-10 or the work IHug yet unfinished. O proceeds with the work and Mulshes It In 11 t days after II left. Hew long would It take each te build thu barn ? II. Hew many cubic feet of slone In a wtll with a thickness of wall 1 feet 0 Inches, and a diameter or well within the wall J leet I) Inches, mid a depth or ID reel ? rsviiiei.ixiv ami mki neus mi, muiii.i:. 1. Hew does psychology dlller from phys phys phys olegy ? 2. (leneral classification et thu faculties of the mind dellnlng each. .1. iiive veur methed elte.iclilug laugunK, history mid botany. I. Should in mud training be introduced Inte public schools, reason ler or against. mi in mill ritei. in iii.imi. 1. What Is rhetoric, and w hat Is Its relation te grammar, te couiKsitieu 7 2. Assiiiuu that en are about te write an exhaustive jxiper um thusubject et Knergy or Myle.'and then wrlte an outline sulUiblu te be the framework of your pajnir. .1. Write a loose seiitencu and also a eried, then ceuiiare theso two forms or the sentence sons te show thu dlllorence or structure. I. Wrltueach erthu following without any ligure, afterward name the llgure umhI In each as given, ami, lastly, show w hy the Hg- urative lerin Is the better : 1. "She -ul like Patluiice en aineniimciil smll nil? al grief." 1. M8ksp. irmitli'Nlis-p. iiatinu'riseflnuiHC, Imih lisvel frluhti'ind tine that then no mere will vlgli my t'jellils down ' ' 3. "ter tents rush In where nngvls fear te treud." ft. I)ls'uss wit and humor, ft Oiilllne the subject, prese productions. 7. Kxplaln hew jeu would proceed lu thu preparation of a piper upon any given sub ject. 8. Discuss jKwtry. i.vnui aim. riuip, lii'iu.tMK. 1. I'.xplalti the language work which should pris'tsle thu study or technical grammar by shewing: 1. When It should commence, 2. Hew It should be conducted, step by step. ,1. vv uen ami m wiiHiexieni u sueiim no succeeded by technical grammar. 2. Shew what is meant by thu statement that technical grammar Is thu philosophy of language. 3. What Is Included In the complete treat ment of pronouns 7 I. Kxplaln the .vssive volce by showing heiv It Is formed and by a comurisen of lis uses with that or the active voice. ',. Coinpare thu synthetie teaching of lan guage w Hli the anal tic se as te bring out thu subject as fully as tlme unit ability will er mit. ft Discuss the subjunctive mood. 7. Wrlte a lutter, making application ler a Mwltlen as teucher In one el the public schools of New erk. . Topics : 1. Inlinltives. J. Diagrams. I'inill'S.-IIL'ltl IMl. 1. Kxplaln the molecular condition lu solids, in liquids, In gases, and the transfor mation from oiie of these forms te another. 2. Why, when a tumbler Is Inclined, Uimjs the contained water Hew down thu side In stead et falling vertically? ie ether examine ei a similar nature. .!. Why is it that, us usually weighed, a )H)iind of feathers and a pound of lead uru net absolutely or the same w eight? I. Illustrate the meaning or the tenus: root-pound, kinetic, energy and convection. ft. Kxplaln the paradox that freezing is a heating process and thawing a cooling pro cess. ft l)eNcrlboseinosiiupleexperimuut.s which illustrate thu refraction el light. 7. Compare thu construction and usu el the ordinary thermometer with that ul the barometer. b. Kxplaln the "Angle of Declination" mid also some simple man nor lu which this angle may be shown. 9. Kx plain the construction ami action el a d name-electrlcal machine. 10. Write uien the topics : 1. The pendulum. 2. Sound. The class was examined erallv lu Latin, book-keeping and reading by Dr. Higboe, ami in vocal music by l'ruf. J. W. Lansluger. The whole class of 10 members passed the examination. The cl.LsHs consisted of the following mem bers : Lakh s Alice W. Arneld, Klialxjlh llanihart, Kdwtmi W. Cunningham, Carrie 11. Kly, Anna J. Kyster, Virginia (Jresh, Kmma V. lluber, Margaret 1Z. Jenes, Anna L. K retch man, Anna K. l.iutner, Kdlth Martiu, Zuel Pres ton, I'Vauces ltlchardsen, Agnes I. Schade, Cathariue K. hliaub, Amanda L. Staullur, Carnline K. Wheeler, Opha Williams, Anna K. Wilsen, Anna M. Wise, Jennie 1 1 ener, Klbvl llareel. Klla II. Sholley. Oij.n ri.nMK.v. C. ltaloutine, l I. llloms lllems derfer, A. llrellhuupt, (1. W. Ilrose, A. 11. Iliirkholder, I). V. Cemell, K. (i. l'ester, IX II. l'rautz, II. 11. Hambleten, M. W. Mlerly, II. K. l'armer.0. 1'. Hershey, J. W. l'hllllps, lu H. Sliolleiibergor, (I. W. Stemiugur, K. W. Weaver, J. S. Niles. J. V. Ljusluger, and II. W. Metzger, were examined in the sclentilic course. U. S. Clark was examined ler a statu certlllc.ite. Ilia Ciireiicrit lniiut Vurk. The coroner's Jury lu the case of Jehn Heed, who was kllled by a Yerk pollce olll elll cer, sient three hours Investigating thu allalr yesturday. They rendered thu fol lowing verdict: "That Jehn Heed caiue te his death from hemorrage of the heart, the result of a rupture preduced by a bullet jiass lug through the heart, and that the said bul let was discharged from a revolver in the bauds or Pollce Oillcer Geerge W. Powell, whlle lu the dlscharge et his duty. White the respectlve members of this luquest deem the sheeting an act in Belf-defense, we, as a body, de very soverly consure the said Goe W. Vew ell for the tee hasty use of his re volver." The dead man's wife In her testimony said that she and her husband had had 11 little treublu that day but she did net send ler Powell. When tlie eillcer came he told Heed te ceme along or he would sheet him. Heed told him te sheet ahead and the eillcer did. Other witnesses test I Hed that If the olllcer had net shot Heed, he would have kllled the eillcer. Family lteuuleil at LIHtz. from the Uocerd. The relatives of Jehn M. llreneman, of this place, hud 0 family reunion at his resl. dence at this place 011 Sunday, and It was a nappy auair inuoeu. The following persons were present : Mr. and Mrs. Ayle, of Harris burg; Mrs. Panny Hair, New Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Amnion, Lancaster; Miss Clara llreneman, Lancaster; William Breck aud wife, Lancaster : Mrs. Robeeca Itrouo Itreuo Itroue mau, Manlielm. Dinner was served te all present. CLASSIS IN MAK1KTTA. MBV. lilt. .tOUN l. HTAIIR CHUBB i-HKBitiBnr ey tub hbbbiuh. A flood A tteliilNr at the 0inln( et tlia Meet lug-Mermen lx Ilin Itellrlnje 1'rMlitent. TeUnnlliiunDit-r hiinda MlM-aUanx Kniiu the Iliirg snil VIclnllT. Maiuimta, l'a., June 2".. The classls el Lancaster of tlie llerermed church ranventxl In annual session last ev enlng, In Ien church at 7:30. The meeting was uiened with a voluntary by Ihe choir; Kev. W. V. I. Ichllter conducted devotional exercises, anil Hev. J. W. Seuder preached an excellent ser mnn from thu text, Ht, l'aul L'plstle te the Kpheslaus, 3d chapter, 10 Inverses. Classls was then formally eeued, and the roll shewed the following present : Hhvs. A. II. Shenkle, T. U. Apple, I). D., .1. M. Tllnl, I). 1 1., J. II. Dubbs, I). D J. V .1. Al. I luni, 11. 11., J. II. Iliibbs, I). I)., J, V. Hleln, I). W. Uerhard,.!. It. Shiimaker, I). 1)., J. H. Stuhr, Ph. 1), (i. W. Snyder. A. S. HUiuller, J. II. Paimebecker, W. P. Llch- niem, 11, j SUillll liter, D. II. Scluieder. Llders: Philip HaiMiiiau, 1st Itelorined, Lancaster : Samuel Itausmati, Millorsvllle ; Is.uk: Ilusheiig, New- Helland ; I). C. Haver stick, 2d Unformed, Lancaster; W. II. Sol Sel burl, 2d Reformed ; Samuel llursh, New I'rovldeuce; Abraui Madur, Hummelstewn ; t.. L. Ilutt, SU Luke's, Ianc.ister ; C. S. Ilellman, KlUabethtewu ; S. L. Dullluger, Marietta. I'rer. J. S. Stahr, I'll. D or K. ,t M. cellege, was elected president, and Hev. J. II. l'aiinu liecker corresjiendlnf; sectetary by uuLluma uuLluma tleu. It was decided te have the sessions bo be tw eon the hours or 8:30 te 11:30 a. 111., 2 te ft Ii. in., and 7: Ift p. 111. Classls adjourned te HiV) a. in., with Iwne dlcien by tue president. I'hH sorinen in the evening was a practical oxKjsltlen or the ru1ulameut.1l thought con tallied In the text, vlr : The need el being clothed with the wwer or Hed. PIIIIIAY MOIIMMI WhSSlON. Classls met at hUO a. 111. Hev. Dr. Dubbs led lu prayer. On roll call thu following ad ditional names were added : Hev. K. V. tier hart, 1). I)., Hev. W. 11. II. Snyder, Hev. Thee. Apiel, 1). I)., Hev. N. J. Miller, of West Susquehanna classls; Klders Dr. J. .. Gerhard and J. II. Illiimuiisteiu. The following committees were appointed by the president : Minutes or Classls Kovs. I). Y. Gerhard, W. II. II. Snyder ; Klder, C. S. Hedman. Kxatiiluatlen mid Licensure Kev. T. (1, Apple, D.D., Kev. J. II. Shuinaker, D.D., Klder, Abraui Mailer. Minutes or SviiihI Kev. J. M. TiUel, D.D., Hev. Hev. J. it. l'aunehecker ; Klder Isaac Itiisheug. Missions Hevs. (1. W. Snyder, J. 11. Dubbs ; Klder, Philip Bailsman. Slatu or Religion Hev. J. M. Seuder, K.V. Gerhart, D. D., Klder W. II. SulbvrU Overtures Hev. J. 1. hteln, U.S. sumller, Klder II. I.. Hutu I'lnance Ke. W. I". 1. Ichllter, A. It. Shen kle, Kldei I). C. Ilaverstlck. Religious Service Kev. I). II. Schneiler, T. Appel, Klder h. U Dellluger. Te Collect Ahsessments KlderJ. ,. Ger hard, S. W. Hersh. 25 eenta wr meniber. The president apsilnteil Hevs. M. V. (or hart, Dr. T. G. Apple, and Samuel Bailsman as a committee te draw up resolutions lu memory or the late Hev Dr. Jehn W. Nuvln. Parochial statistic reperts weru made by Hev. K. V. Gerbart, D. D., T. Appel, D. I)., A. U. Shenkle, Thus It. Apple, D. I)., J. M. litel, I) I). The order or business was set aslde te on en roll new names : K K. Iligbce, D. D., Hevs. D. C. Tobias, W. J. Jehnsen, 1 Schweitzer. Llders Solemon Hasting, Ames Helllnger. Goe. W. Hensel, or ijuarryvllle, was ad mitted as an advisory member. RejHirts were taken up again by Hev. J. 1L Dubbs. Dr. Gast's was read by theclerk ; also theso or Huvs. W. II. II. Snyder, J. I. hteln ; I). W. Gerhard's re)s)rt was read by the clerk. Kev. J. M. Wheeler, of the M. Ii conror cenror conrer onco or Philadelphia, was invited te take .1 seat. A meeting for the educational interests will be held thisevenlug, Hev. Dr. Gerhart presiding ; Hevs, Drs. Illglssj and Thee. Apsd will uiuke addresses. At the preiiaratery service en Saturday Kev. Dr. J. M. Titzel will preach. The llenrrnl vnrs I'rem Alarlettit. M.wtlim v, June Jft. Jeseph Tate Audor Auder Audor heii, an esteemed voting man formerly of Marietta but new of Philadelphia, died in the latter place lust Siturday. He was buried here en W cdnesday. The Salvation Army has besieged Marietta again, t'he advance guard was here a few weeks age but retreated te parts unknown te recruit reinforcements. They have rented thu rink as barracks, wheru meetings aru held every ev enlng alter the tinny mar os through town. The army Is increasing w 1th home recruits. Paris Haldeiiian and wife have returned home from 11 trip te Kurepe. A man driving some steers te Maytewti the ether day threw 11 stene at one of them. It inNsed the animal and rebounding struck a boy en top of a fence, knocking him oil. He was slightly hurt. Aines Grove went te Columbia Tuesduy 011 business. He attempted te gut oil the train before it stepped, and was threw 11 te the plat form. Hu was greatly scared but little hurt. 'I he Pioneer l'lre ceinpiuv is going te Mid Mid dletewu en the third of July te participate in a p trade. Kev. A.J. Sharp, pastor or the Kpiscepal church, will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday before going West. He will locate at Lexington, Missouri, where he has a chaige. The Keformed church, w here the classls of Lancaster meets, has lately been improved and Ununified. The Interior has been re modeled, painted and carpeted and new presents a very line appoarauce. A heater was also put lu the cellar. lant Denegal ens. The Kast Denegal schools will epen en Sopteiuber 13, lN). Cel .las. Dully Is farming this year GO acres of tobacco. Jes. Uabaker lest by death a valuable Jersey cow last week. Tlie cut-worm is playing havoc with the tobacco plants lu this section ; a great deal el replanting has te be done. Air. Jac K. Nlssly and wile, of ITerln, left last week Ter no extended trip through the Western Btates and territories, and they ox ex pect te stay about two months. The army worm Is very destructive te the wheat lu this section and a great many heads arunlpped oil'. Tlie fly is also doing some daiuage te the Holds that were sew ed early. Last week Jehn Orth while picking cher ries loll oil a tree about thirty feet high. He alighted 011 Ills leet and was but slightly hurl. Jehn has the iiiislortune of frequently meeting with a fall but Is fortunate enough, like thu cat, te always alight 011 his feet. I'eter Ortli picked from threo sour cherry trees litteeu bushels et fine cherries. This Is a remarkable yield as the trees are net very large; they are Democratic trees which accounts ler thelr geed bearing condition, I'eter w 011 Id like te Knew who can beat lu Ilreuglit I'rem Ha Hillug. Isaac Merrow was brought from Heading en'lhursday, toanswer 11 charge or laceny preferred by Matthias Heluteii,boteroAlder' man A. P. Dounelly. The allegation is that he stele a watch from IIeiiit011. When the parties lutorested met at the alderman's ollice last evening the prosecutor withdrew the suit aud Merrow was discharged from custody. Currjlnc HIT Honors. At the Lehigh university commencement, the li P. Wilbur scholarship of J00 was awarded te Samuel Wilsen Troscelm, of Heading, l'a., with honorable mention or Luther Heose Zellinger, or HarrUburg, Pa., who ranked second. Caught a IMeiuler Turtle, from the Munhelm Sentinel. Jeffersen Kleiler, a few days age, kllled a snapping turtle, caught In the Chlques, near town. It wolghed ntne pounds and con tained upwards of nine dozeu eggs threo dozen el which had bard shells. TUB VlTr.-.IUIIft fOIITBH VAHK. Henatur 8etrrir llefaiiM ul tlm tlcncral III the Hrnnls. The KlhvJuhn Perter bill came up In the Honate Thursday and Mr. Sew oil made n warm delonse of General Perter. He said thin was the same bill that had passed before. Thore was nothing te be said new that would threw any new light 011 Its subject matter. Mr. Sewoll then recited thu salient raits lu the military history el General Perter, and rev lowed the charges against him ami the action en the cose by the court-martial and by the later military lieard. I'llz-Jehn Perter, Mr. Sewoll continued, was placed under arrest and tried tried en a charge of dlsolstdlence of orders tried liecaiisohe did net attack Jacksen's right Hank and walk ever 20,000 of LongRtreot's men, with every thing against him and nothing lu his favor. Mr. 1egan Inquired of Mr. Sewell his an therlty for saying Longstreet had 2F,0)0 men in front of Perter. Mr. Sewell said his authority was Urn ro re ro iwrter the military beard Generals Scho Held, Terry and Getty. Mr. Legan said that the reports of I.ce and Longstreet both showed that the latter could net sslbly have had inore than 0,000 or 8,000 moil any any whero near I'ojter. Mr. Sewoll Insisted that his Ht.itoments were correct according te the records. It was a well established and rocegnlod rule that detatched cemmanders had 11 right te oxor exor oxer clsoa discretion, and would be derellct in their duty If they did net exorciselt under circumstances similar te these that then sur sur sur reunded General Perter. After years of struggle te gut a hearing a show of justice was at last given te General Perter. A lieard was ordered U Investigate his case. A full and lair hearing was given te him and te the govern ment side el the case, and It was established te the mind of everylxxly who heard the evidence, Including the beard it self, that General I'll Jehn Perter was just' just' tletl lu everything he had had done, with the single exception of the remarks he had made about his commanding eillcer te his then friend General Iluruslde, which remarks w ero purely Kjrsenal iu thelr character. The pub lic sentiment of the country had finally ceme te tlie aid of Geueral Perter, particularly after General Grant's ondeirement of his case had opened the eyes of the public te the wrongs that had been Inflicted en a brave and gallant eillcer. Mr. Sewell here had the clerk read u uuiuber or resolutions of Grand Army pests urging the passage of the bill. The people, ha continued, had finally ceme te see that instead of being a criminal Gennral Perter was a martyr. " He cemes new befere you," said Mr. Sewell in conclusion, " I trust for the last time, leask for lusticu nay, Mr. Prosident, te demand IU The time has gene by te ask that favors may Ih granted te thts man that has been wronged. I 1 who knew him as a citizen of my state and as u man whom I have seen In the fore trout or many a tight demand justice of the Senate of the United States for this man, who has been se grossly wrenged." !eAti Wanting IIIa llrrath. WvsHiMire"., D. C, June -. -(Sonate On motion of Mr. Sewell thu Senate took up tlm riU-Jehu Perter bill, and Mr. Legan took the fleer in opposition thereto. Mr. Legan openod his sjieech by objecting te the billen a constitutional point en the ground that Congress had no power te name a porseu whom tlie president should appoint te an ollice. Mr. Iegan disclaimed any prejudice against General Perter, but the friends of Perter had placed the case befere the country in a one-sided manner, and en that, lottery had been obtained from distinguished moil ex pressing v lows el the case faverable te Por Por Per eor. Mr. Mandersen Intorpesod te suggest In line of Mr. Legau's argument, the case or a president Increasing the number et judges say iu New Jersey In order te reap(ieint a judge who had been impeached and dismiss ed ler cause Mr. Legau said that would be a case pre cisely en "all reurs" with this. He did net expect his words would have much weight iu tlie Seuate, for he nlvwys noticed that when the Seuate was determined te de a thing It turned a deal ear te everything else that interfered with its puriKjse. This xv as net a trial of PltzJehu Perter. Perter hud been tried aud condemned. This was a trial of Abraham Lincoln, of James A. Gar lield, and et many brave and distinguished ellicers of the army. UAilKHDS TIIUltMi The llioekljii I'uuiiiU liltliiiiire'nTnu I'ltchem ler iwelltj lite. Huns The Association games josterduy rosulted as fellows : At Philadelphia : Mils 7, Athletic f, (twelve innings); at llroeklvn : Hroeklyn ii, Kaltiinore 1 ; at Pittsburg ht. Leuis 2, Pittsburg 1; at Leuisville: Cincinnati 12, Louisville ft. The League games of yesterday w ero : At Kansas City: Kansas City 10, Bosten 7; at St. Leuis : New Yerk 10, si. Leuis 2; at Chi cago : Chicago,", Washington, s, (eleven innings.) The game betwean the Mets aud Athletics yesterday was very Interesting, but the Mils outplayed their opponents iu thu field. Although Kllrey, of Baltimore, has proved lilmselfa great pitcher, he has never puzzled the heavy hitting Hroeklyns. Yesturday the two clubs met In Hroeklyn w hen an exhibi tion of batting that has net Ikhmi equalled this seasen, was given by the nouie ciuu. Kilroy was batted out of the box imii thou I'uluier took his place. The Hroeklyns did net step thelr work until they had made twenty-eight with a total et thirty-eight hits and twenty-live runs. The Haltiineres had but llv e hits etl Terry, aud they only get 0110 run. Whltney had two bad errors en third for Pittsburg yesterday, ami tney lest the game. Yesterday the Ilkesbarrodeloited Scrau Scrau Scrau tonbyOte 1. The O'Leary representatives did net score after the first inning. The Danville club, which took the place of Lancaster in the State Leigue, plajed their first game yesterday, and w ero deleatcd by Wllliamspert by 0 te 1. Sam Ktmber Is gradually cemltig down. He Is new playing iu Willi.unsiiert. The Hroeklyn plaj ed without an error yes eorday, although it was te be supposed that they would growcareless w ltd such a big lead. The Mets are improving in their play and conduct. Their wild Indian v ell Is no longer heard en the diamond, and they are w oaring new suits et pure white. Had Harr. of Washington, roceivod imv- thing llke support yesterday he would have wen easily, The iu-lield alene had eight errors, Paul Hines Is playing third Instead of Geedman, who is laid up. The Black Diamonds and Whackers. two colored ball clubs, played a game et ball en the Ironsides grounds jesterduy. The for fer mer weu by 20 te II. Charles Manleve yeslerday sigued with the Altoena.club as a catcher. He and Brown onto formed a great battery and 111 ISSIcreated considerable excitement iu base ball circles. The I'eiuale llerxi Thief When Saleme Whitman, the female horse thief, soes the JWicit Gazette el this week, she will probably be surprised. That paper has a plcturoef horassheis supposed te have appeared whlle stealing a horse. It represents her coming out of a stable at night leading a rather meek-looking animal. On a tree near by Bits an old owl , Hint Is tlie only wit ness el her crlme. Thu pale moon Is peeping through the tioes and the whole scene is very solemn. Saleme has .1 Welsh mountain leek upon her face, but the beautiful phi, et "Scabby" Smith Is net te be seen. Saldine Is new iu jail here for stealing a roll of muslin from a party en the Welsh mountain. Grand Army t'et. A charter has been grauted allowing the organization of a Grand Army Pest at Kphrata, The charter members w ill be mus tered In aud l'est ergauled oil uext Thurs day evenitu;, July 1st. J. II. Leng, esq., el Lancaster, a mustering olllcer of the Grand Army, will be prosent and organize the Pest. Attuned III Wife. ueorge Krlner, who has been en a spree ler seme time past, went home last night and abused hU wife. This afternoon Alderman McConemy uent hliu te jail ler teu days te sober up. TRAVELERS IN CONVENTION. VIBVVBBlnil TUB QVBHTION V1T ItlB HUilftB OV DHVMMKHK. Tlia Jlepurt of the I'rrxs t'ominllleti Ackmml edge the Iteneflt et Nannpapar Help, The I'eniinfliatiln Italtreatl In More I'upular Than the II. A O, HuiiMenr, Md., June 2ft. The secend day's sosslen of the convention of the Travel Travol en Protectivo association was begun at0!0 a. ui. The rojiert of the beard or directors was received and II led. The ne.xt business was the reading of the rerts el the state president. In the repert or thu state or Penn sylvania it was announced that the Ponusyl Penusyl vanla railroad had in the matter of bag bag g.ige, geno ftO pounds hotter than the I!. iV. O., aud will carry TOO pounds froe. A number of communications were read, among them 0110 from the mayor or Philadel phia, rogrettlug his Inability te be present, The reperts or standing cemmittees were then read. The repert of the press com mittee was received. It acknowledged Indebtedness te the newspapers of the country for the advocatien of legis lation faverable te tlie traveling salos sales salos nien. It excoriates the Mcrchanl'1 Traveler of Chicago, and charges It with duplicity and something akin te blackmail. The repert recommends te the association that the Mcr thant'v Traveler Ik dropped at ence as the efllclal organ of the association, and that the orgaulitleu establish Its own novvspaper. The repert of the press committeo will be discussed this afternoon. Tlie legislative committee thou read IU roiert which was adepted. 'I he next roiert was that or the railroad committee It accused Senater Stroater, or Illinois, of attempting te rob tlietn oftheir rights iu that state lu endeavor endeavor te prohibit railroads from helling mileage Ixjeks te them. ufii.r tu nr.tiA.ruun tela te Int sstlente the HrlOerj Charges .tgalimt Senater l'ayne, of Ohie. Washington, 1). C, June 25. Tliere was a short meeting of the Senate committee en privileges and elections this morning, during which the rovlewortho testimony and argu ments iu tliocise against Senater Payne, of Ohie, was completed. A vete was then taken which resulted seven against recommend ing an Investigation and two iu favor of it. Theso who voted against an investi gation were Messrs. Teller, Kvarts, Legan, Saulsbury, Vance, 1'ugh and Kustis. Theso who voted for it woreMessrs. Hear and I'rye. Tive reperts will Ihj made en the case te the Senate. The majority held that the testi mony proseutod te couimltteo does net show that there was any money used in securiiig Senater Payne's e!e tleu and that nothing has been shown that undue iutliience efany kind w.vs wielded which changed the tlde of senti ment In Ohie.it the time of the election. Tnrntr-rnur Ivllleil ; sixteen Knteinbed. P viii", June 25. A dispatch just received from the mining town of Hechamp, en the Sune, states that a disastrous explosion or lire damp occurred in 0110 el the mines there this morning, killing twonty-reur miners outright and entombing sixteen mere. ratal uuarrel el ltrntheri. Aitiei.v, HI., June 25. Stephen and Har vey Campbell, brothers, quarreled at their mother's heuse Wednesday night. Stephen shot his brether three times and fatally wounded him. Thu quarrel was due te the interference el Harvey in a little dispute be tween his brother and the hired mau. htex'lieu has been arrosted. A I'ruuilneiit Calliemtaii Dead. SVN I IiVNClsie, June 25. Silas W. Saunders, ex-judgo of the supreme court of California aud later attoruey ler the Central Pacific railroad company, is dead. TKM.filt.Vl'HIU TAIN .lames C. Matthews, or Albany, N. Y., Iias lieen rejected ler recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, by the Senate commit tee of the District of Columbia. The queen arrived at Windser te-day hav ing returned from ltaltlmore whero she has been sojourning ler the past several weeks. A syndicate of Parisian capitalists has ad ad vanced ?5,000,000 te the Panama canal com pany as security for the hypothecation el the recent call. Rev. Samuel P. Linn, a Presbyterian minister of remarkable ability, Is new in con finement at the Dixmont Asylum for the Insane near Pittsburg. The reverend gentle man is sullurlng from paralysis of the brain COVlf.liJIJVH TUB VU3iatBSVBSlBST. A .Vlti8li.il Hntertaliiiueiil at Lludeu Hall Semi nary, I. Itll. Lmi, June 25. Last evening's euterUIn meiit at Linden Hall seminary was a com plete success, aud the managers of the insti tution are te be congratulated in hav nig se well succeeded In developing the musical talent of their scholars. The pregramme was a very elaborate 0110 and Included .1 musical charade ami ether leatures which were participated iu by the pupils. Tliere were no (lowers but the decorations vvre beautiful. MM Illackmore and Miss Potts did remarkably well, but the oventof the evening was the piano sole of Miss Pauline Cooper, a truly marveleus perlorin perlerin perlorin ance. Gilchrist's Sea Pairies was admirably ren dered, and the German dialegue D10 Duukel Duukel blane Wlese gave evidence of careful training in the German language Hev. I lark's address "A word about vaci vaci tleu," was emineutly practical ami was ex pressed w 1th his customary fluency of diction. The outertainment closed with Wagner's Pilgrim's chorus well rendered, and the w hole concert was given without the smallest fault. Thore were several curious errors in our account et tlie commencement exercises yos yes terday ; the types made AIlss Cauatn say that women should knew enough et arithmetic te cuable thein te keep account of the oxpensos or a "husband," it should have been of a " household." The beauty et oue passage In Miss Smith's eloquent valedictory was lust by the substitution or "farewell" for "good bye" in our roiiert of it. Illaik as an Aim Corporation Candidate, Frem the Plttsbuig Dispatch, Jlup. The supporter et Lieutenant Governer C. F. Black, who sets forth the claims of that rising young Democrat te the public sullrages, justly makes his strong point as a leading opponent of the encroachments el cortierutlous upon our political system. Beth by doscent and by his ew 11 right, Llouteuant Governer Black occupies an un questioned position en that point. The utter ances or Judge Black wero among the earliest and most forcible warnings of the illegality and danger of railway discriminations ; whlle the veunger man has falthlully adhered te the principles se ably stated by his father. As a representatlv e of popular rights against the corporations, he would present ustreugtu which could net fall te attract attention among the thinking nien of the state. 1 f the Democratic party has the judguieut and boldness te light the next campaign solely en the enforcement of the state constitution, with Hlack as lis leader, It will present 1111 issue which may prove te contain the ele- menta of a political revolution. Prosecuted for Ijlrieny. Kx-Policeman Samuel Musketuuts was prosecuted this afternoon befere Alderman Harr by Louisa Schauta ler the larceny of a geld riug. Her statement is that Musket uuss took the ring from her linger seme weeks age and relused te give it back te her, although It has been frequently demanded. Cruelty te Animal. Ephralm Weaver and Benjamin Weaver, of Hohrerstewn, arrosted for cruelty te ani mals, will have a hearing bofero Alderman Spurrier te morrow at 7 p. m. 3: UAll.WAV 31 All, VLBHKB JUBVtBBKtt. Tlm Iinaitler General Lets Tttentjr-iihia de Jtilrknr Than They Wanted, The iststofllce department en Thursday took action en the cases of the railway malt clerks who were roKrted as ugroelng te re sign lu a body If oue of thelr bodywasro bedywasro bodywasre inoved without cause belng assigned, by re moving tweiity.nlne, whose routes wero en Western rallreuls. The order of removal Issued by thosiiior thesiiior thosiiier Intotidenl of the railway mail service makes acknowledgment te theso clerks who have kept the department Inrerined el thoschemo. I he iMistuiRster general Thursday altorueon said: " Several vveeks age Information was roceivod hy the department that a row postal clerks who wero apparently conscious that thore w ero reasons ter their removal from the servlce wero endeavoring te enlist the co operation el postal clerks generally lu an as sociation te be formed ler tlie purpese of in in terpeslng their opinion en the questions or removals hy threatening a strike, or the com bined resignation of many clerks atene tlme, se as te menace the department with embar rassment. The attempt te enllst general co ce co eiioration failed, lliogrealer uumberef vesUU clerks who wero appreached en the subject refusing te entertain It. It was the plan of the originators after the Initiation of a mom mem mom lier, during which he was bound by an oath te secrecy ami elxidlence, te socure his roslg reslg roslg natien In bhuiK and te have all the resigna tions in the hands oftheexecutlvocoinmlltoo, te be filled simultaneously, and te require the clerks who wero members of the associa tion te abandon thelr runs at a tlme te be fixed. Their object was te maintain their own jiosltlens and tenure of efllcu. "'I he department has walled until the priiiciii.il ringleaders and executive ellicers wero certalnly known, and theso removed embrace all who have been specially active. The Kcheme never socured general favor and the department Is net desirous of punishing by remeval theso who have been cheated into nominal cooperation, but dees net wait for resignations from any who have been active in me enterprise, it is a curious commen tary en tlie lelly of men, that upon examin ing tlie Hies lu the cases or the men who are removed by this order it appears that vel y many or thorn have been complained against for some reason and their removal sought before ; but the department had ro re ro lused te make the removals and the entry had been made In their cases Ter thelr roton reton roten Hon. Their positions would have been quite secure had they net forfeited thorn by In subordination. The headquarters et the movement has been In lndlanaiells. Some littloellort was made te ergaule at Chicago and ether places, but with no success, lde net anticipate the least treublu or Inconve nience te the business Interests et the coun try," concluded the postmaster general " lu consequeiice or theso remevals." tub fitKNinKsrs avnii niT. He llnimt It t'p sharp en the AcUef CengreM. Ihe Vein llntihet Is .Sharp. President Cleveland is creating a regular panic in Congress. He sent twenty-nine veto messages In en Thursday. Up te the ro re ro ceptlon efthls batch he had sent in iorty-felir veto moss.iges. During Gen. Grant's eight years' administration he sent only twonty twenty twonty niue vetoes. Nearly all of the pensieu bills vetoed by the president covered claims pre viously rejected by the iieusien bureau. The jiensionscemmitteesofCongross thought the claims had been rejocted ter improper reasons. Several of the caes vetoed were unanimously reported from the committees. A mathematician, who has figured up the amount of money involved in the vete bills sent In up te this morning, says that it would just about loot up the sum appropriated by Congress for thoexpeiisosoftho Whltolleus'o during a year. Mr. Cleveland Is the first president te vete tionslen bills. Only 0110 has ever been votead botero his tlme. The reasons given by the president In nearly overy case are rogarded as geed, but the political Intliiences which secured their passage are very much dis turbed. Some of the public building bills vetoed will perhaps cost the members their reelection. It Is understood that the presi dent has only begun his veto work. it is new regarded as certain that the river and harbor bill will be veteed. This Is another source of great distress te the members und senators, who have tilled up a very large bill te make up for the lack of one last year. It Is also understood that the president dees net intend te be hurried by Congress in the consideration of the big ap propriation bills. Hu thinks it is nu outrage that Congress should put oil all important tuns te tue closing days 01 1110 sosslen, and proposes te take tiuie te examine ev cry Item in thetu. It Is net improbable that seme 0110 of the great appropriation bills may be vetoed. If there is any item Iu any 0110 of them which he docs net upprove, that will be the only way he can reach It- He lavnrs strongly a change iu existing laws se that the president will have the power te vete separate items In a bill. This action will undoubtedly delay final adjournment. He is entitled te ten days for the consideration et each of theso im portant measures, ami it Is e.pccted that he will use the lull tlme befere giving his signa ture 1 11 the past it lias been customary te have the presldiiit spend the last night of a ses sion of Congress at the capltel signing a great mess el bills without reading them. Muring these hours seme of the worst Jobs in the history el Congress have been rushed through. Tlie prosident has netilled several et the Heuse leaders that he does net pro pose te sign a single bill, oveu In the closing hours et Congress, without reading it, and if they expect te worry hlin by pushing a large number et measures upon his attention at that time they will simply tail through lack of time te consider them. ANSirBMtAllY JSABHOISEl). Christ's Church Aid .Society Have u 1'leasant lteuuleil mul llntertuliimeiit. The tilth aniilv ersary of Christ Church Aid society, coiupesod et the young meu and women belonging te the church and whose organization is ler the purpese el raising funds for general church uses, was held last evening and was a very pleasant allalr, though ihe bad weather kept many away who would otherwise have been tliere. The pregramme consisted of the roadiugef the annual reperts et the secreUry and trea surer, which showed the society te be In a prosperous condition ; the choral society ron ren ron derod seme line vocal selections, and a Junier society gave several selections combining both vocal and Instrumental music Soveral members et the Liberty band ulse gave In strumental pieces. Then iollewod a number or choice ri.idiugs mid rocitatleus by ladies or the church. At the clese et the oxerclsos lu the church, the society adjourned te the resldonceof Mrs. Mary WclUel, North Mary street, whero they were entertained by a substantial colla tion. The anniversary celebration was voted a success by all present Net it Valid Divorce, Hut 110 Matter. Leuis llruuner, 11 Russian tailor, and Rachel Meer, were married by Judge Dully in the Kssex Market pollce court, New Yerk en Aug. 17, Is I. Alter a whlle they quar quar reled, and decided te separate. They went te Habbl Jesef, the pastor era Norfolk stroet synagogue, who lives atel Ludlow stroet aud he gave them this: "This Is te certify that I have divorced this day Leuis llruuner, the seu of Isaac, from Rachel, the daughter of Meyer Jacob, accord ing te the Jew Ish law. "AnuvM Joshi'." The rabbi charged 5 for this divorce which lMith parties whom itconcerned belloved per- uiltted them te marry again, llrunner began te regret his step the ethor day aud when 1 a friend explained te him that the rabbi's dlv orce w .is net geed lu law, he get from the bureau of vital statistics a corlitied copy or bis marriage and showed It te his wlle In proof et thu Inviolability of the marriage tic She allowed horself te be. convinced, und a reconciliation followed. Iran Takes a Tumble, A rather serious accident occurred at the large tleur mill of II. II. dreit', at Fertility, en the Lancaster and Htrasburg pike, Thurs day aflorneoii. The flooring of the bran heuse, which is connected with tlie mill, gave way aud about fifty tens of bran fell Inte the alley way, between the mill aud tbe warehouse Some fell Inte the mill race, but mere was kept from going In by a small bridge. On account of the accident the nil" was stepped until Monday. WESTERN LABOR TROUBLES. .1 I.AKBBHORB BNU1NB MOVBD AT VB.1- vAtntAMi vnuevi't.mn nr btbmkmmm. -Men Men I'rnlecttsl by tlia Police and latar- ferail With by Nlrlkant-Uunilltleni of Trmil.le-Tlia Outlook In Detroit and Teledo-An Alliance, in llnMeii, Ciiic.hiu, June 2ft. At Perly.flrst street, this morning, Ihlrly-llvonew swltchmen, ob tained by the Lake Shero from Tolode and ethor places en thelr line, were put te work, protectod by fifty policemen. The Indication are that an attempt will be made te-day te novo freight, Whlle thu strikers are geed matured, they are dotermlnod that no busi ness shall be doue. Ne disturbance Is yet re ported. Kngtne Ne. 185 was meved out of the round heuse at VWO o'clock and run up te IJdstroet, Hore It wascoupled with a e e e Ixjose and then moved back again te Aid street, whero a train of ten freight cars u attached. A crowd of strikers anil regular and speclal pollce followed it as It moved up the track. When Just atmve 12tl streets striking switchmen " threw " a switch and two cars wero derailed. A halt was made and the strlkers proceeded te unceuple the cars. They wero roceuplcd again by the new men, but this was uudone as promptly by the strlkers. This was kept up for seme tlme, aud when the pollce arrcsted Jehn Prltch, a member of the exccntlve commit tee, and another man said te have bon ae tive in arresting the progress of the train, thore was a diversion. The strlkers say that the men arrosted had no connection with derailing the cars. Thore wero ever ene thousand peopte standing about, but nestgns of disorder wero dlscorn dlscern dlscorn able. The train was left standing In the mlddle of the track, and seme time would be censumed In restoring itte running order. A VIOII TAKI'.S rOSSHNSION. Citii-viie, June25. 1:10 r. m. The situa tion in the Lake Shero strlke is worse new than was reported this morning. A mob has taken possession el the round house at 42d street and derailed a number of switch en gines. The chief of pollce has orderod ad ditional force te the scene The situation In Detroit. Di.ruetr, Mich., June 25. Thore are only six Lake Shero switchmen hore, and ns they are dlvlded between a night and a day force, and Auther betwoen thodepotand the yards, thore is no likollheod of thelr striking. Thore are but four of them mombers of the .Switchmen's union. The Outlook at Teledo. Tolkiie, Ohie, June 25. Thore are no Indi cations of a Htrike of Lake Shero switchmen hore, and the railroad authorities say thore will be no trouble at this point The 110 switchmen of the company hore seem te take 110 interest In the Chicago difficulty. Aitvnnce In Morten. Hosten, June 25. The freight handlorsef Bosten, recently presonted te the railroad comiunies hore a demand for 25 cents an hour for extra work, 25 ceutsa day mero pay, a promotion of ompleyos according toseulor teseulor toseuler ty, etc. The Hosten t Albany company has compromised en 15 cents advance and 10', cents for extra work. The ethor de mands were substantially agreed te. It la believed that the ethor compaules will adept a similar course. XEAHLY ALL VATTLB HE3IUVBU. The Order of the Secretary or the Interior Obeyed, and the Llv e Hteck Takeu Frem the Indian Territory. Dai.i. vs,Texas, June25. Yesterday was the last day of groce ler trespassing cattle in In dian territory, the 10 days grace granted by the socretary of the interior having oxplred. Thocattle have all been driven oil the Kiewa and Comanche reservations, tlie lest round up occurring about the 1st instant, and the remaining trespassing herds are en the territory or Choetaws, Uborekoos, Creeks, Semineles and Chlckasaws, the most or them beltigcoiiceutratedluthedomiulonof the latter uatieu,the governor of which, Jenes WeU, has issued ills proclamation te the citi zens of the Chickasaw nation and or the Unlted States. Gov, Welt sits down upon all pur chases made by the Indians subsequent te the erder or the secretary or the intorler 89 deliberate and wilful fraud upon the Chicka biw people, and declares the same te be un" lawful aud thorufero null and void because the Indians have given tlieir notes with no ether security than the cattle, with the secret understanding that the sellers will be paid out et the cattle iu plain violation of tbe Chickasaw law passed te proveut this char actor et sale and purchase. The Boverner furt her says he will held cenllscatud enough of the cattle te pay ene dollar per head te tbe Chickasaw nation and commenced June 21 te expel theso remaining by men aummeued for the purpese. He concludes by rospect respect lully requesting cattlomeu te take thelr stock, pay the reasonable prlce asked for the grass they have eaten and depart from the nation. Gov. Wolfs proclamation has a'.busiuoss-llke ring running through it A forceof special deputy United States marshals baa been orderod from Dallas te see that the order of the socretary of the Intorler Is at ence enforced and that Gov. Wolfs proclamation is made. Mauy thousand head of cattle are still Illegally In the torrltery. Ilenjaiulu Meruu Married, Londen, June 25. Mr. Heujamln Meruu, ox-Vnlted Slates minister te Portugal, and for many years secretary of the legation, was burled te-day at Granlleld, where Washing ton's ancestors resided. He chese'tbls spot for his last resting place soveral mouths ago age ago Sevoral prominent Itterateurs were present at the fuueral, and the l'rlnce of Wales and Mr. Waller, Uulted States consul general, were represented by deputies. 1)14 He Leave Ills Wire Hehlnd? Wasiunuien, D. C, July 25. President Cloveland, accompanled by Postmaster Geueral Vilas, Mr. Illssell, of Uuflale ; Con gressman Scott, of Pennsylvania, and Cot Dan Lament left Washington this forenoon en the steam yacht Corsair for u trip down the Potomac river. The party will return Monday morning. A Catholic l'rlet Sentenced te I'rUen. SviivcusK, N. Y., June 25. The Rer. Father J. H. O'Sulllvan, formerly Catholle priest In Camlllus, this county, who was last evening found guilty ofrape en Miss O'Con nor, formerly a domestic iu his beuse, was this morning sentenced te eleven years la Auburn state prlseu. WBATUBU rUU BAB1UT1BB, 1 Washington. D. C, June 25. Fer j Kasteru New Yerk, Kastern Pennsyl vania, and New Jersey local ralas, followed by fair w eat her, stationary tempaw. ta lure, southerly winds becoming variauie , ; Feil Haiuuday Lecal rains, followed If A fair weather and uearly stationary tampej ture, are Indicated for New KngUadw ( generally fair weather and ne' rt" temperature for the anuum eue 01 ra,DTa;h. a ' st Essjst:i en juuu it. jMt eMhe BrWefc WaK. ,-. The elections will epe te tot s July 2, and In the count! 0 July 6 wiU end en July 11 , . . ' AJ .'.H eVjy v,irt "i -S til ijfl m m .yi J6 -a .Mi 3a . : & wjsa . .P.. J&. -I-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers