mvmmm S .7 iiik. r 3? J. " Vir'i'MiWH- . 3tartO: r- "i: '". .... Ji, taVl'T ifV. t t & J. -' ."( 5Mfl lJtJw VlftreftHt T:.flv-s . 1. ,t 5tf i.J.1 Itl'Pmfffc t'AJM volume xxm-Ne. aes-mr pages. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1887. TEN PAGES-PRICE TtTjQ II '. lh rcl ll t- IS? 1 HUGH S. GAKA'S SERVICES. HuvamtMuw or aeMuuc mutmn firm rasa. A Director Nina Years-Native nl Rest Lara- ltar Tewsshtp - star Kessxr, Insur auea Agent, Prison laipscler, Notary I'ublleand tremlantrree Masen, Mr. Hugh H. (lira wm drat elected mem' bar of the beard of aolieol dlreotera oe lb alb of December, I Hit:, te 111! tbe unexpired tarea of WIHUin Uarpantar, esq , wheaa Mat wm declared vacated hjr reason of hi absence Irntn the meetings or tbe beard without ex. cue. On the 7ili of May, ltxu, Mr. Uara waa unenlmeusly elect) d secretary of the beard, In place of Win II Wiley, wbeae term bad expired, ami who drcllned re election. Mr. (lira waa rn elected aeretarjr from year le year, and served until the 4th of July, 1WJ7, when Mr. tiara' term of membership having eiplred, CeL I'. H. 1'yfer wm elected bla sue cesser. At tb I meeting Dr. Carpenter offered resolution- that Hie thanks el tbe beard te tendered te II. H. Uara for tbe able, correct and oetirteoui manner In which he bad dls charged timdutlM appertaining te theofllee el aecretav. The reaolutien wm unani mously adopted. It la te be regretted that no official record el the proceeding of tbe beard of directors during Iho four yearn Mr. Uara wm secretary, and the first year or Cel. Pyfer'a secretary ship can be found. Mr. Uara declares that he entered the minute or the beard In a book kept ler the purpoae, and placed them In tbe hands el hi successor. Ills state ment, taktu In connection with tbe above resolution eflered by Dr. Carpenter and adopted tiy the beard, leave no deutt that he wm a geed and faithful secretary; and If these proels were net enough the fact that he ha been end Is the secretary of several MMenlc and ether organizations, and that his record are se carefully kept that be la unanimously re-elected from year le year, will satisfy any one that be la net responsible for tbe less of the minutes el the school beard from May, lbiKt, te Hepleuiher, 141, Mr. Uara bad been out of the beard only a month when en the 1st or August 1W7 be wss again elected a meuiber te till a vacancy caused by tbeieilguatloe or den. Gee. M. MMnuian. He remalued an active member el the vlalilug committees until February 1SW, when President llrlnten promoted blm te a placoen the superintending oemmlttea At tbe election for thirty six school directors en March '.7, lNW, Mr. Uara wm elected for two years. On the I'Jili el Ojteber, 18J9, be Is re torted h.1 having been sgsln elected for two yearn, soil Again placed en the superintend lug committee, lie served until October 1ST I, when In permanently retired fre.ii the beard. me: I en OK III I.IKK IiiiKb S. Uara wa born March i, IS ID, In Kat Iituieter township, Isncaster county. He was left an erpl.sn at very early age, hi father, Patrick Oara,bavlng been acciden tally killed at a barn.rautng In tbe neighbor hood. Yeuug Uara m sent by his mother te a uejutry school kept by a man named Koblnen, under wh'-se guidance be rapidly teamed tun use el the birch and ferule. He afterward went te icboel te an escellent teacher, Mr. Gilbert, the father of Heward Ullbert, whoa few years sge wui teacher In the Lancaster high school. On quitting school young Uara entered the storeef Jsmes Whitehall, In Hlrasburg borough, m an as sistant, and afixrward wm employed In the store of David S'llrk, In the same borough, where be scqiilrixl a fair insight Inte luercan tllHsirtlrt. Iluilmti otiie te l.runter and whs itipte.tfil ler some tiu.e In llieilry oeds stere of U-terg-i II M irk ley, corner of Kait Kliii;and Duke treut lavlu Mrktcy's he wt for ibne jrars empleye) UM0er of It .en A. Ueckley's leuudry. H.mie time anrwtrd he went Inte trtnertilji with David CoeKley in tbe mercantile bualnei ou K.it King slreel; la the lmlhllni( new owned suit uiml by I'hlllp Detri'in mt n currlsge factory. He alter ward bought out Mr. Cook ley ' lnteiet, and carried en tbu bui-lnes en his own account. In K'iO ha became engaged lu the Insur ance buaiuefls which he has carried en very successfully until the present time, being tbe local auut of hair a ileun companies whose aggrtgle avnet are netrly (25,000,009, is rei.iTici AMi IlUll:, In pnlllie Mr. (1 ira wai an el ttlum Whig and subteqiieutly a Kapubllcan of rather moderate lyi-e. He was elected a member of the txxiid or prison luapeclera by the Whlss, and held the olllee for about nine years aud was for several yeara treasurer or tbe beard. Fer the past eighteen years be hai been a notary public. He was for two years secre tary of tbe old ISeird el Trade and Is a mem ber of the new beard. He has been president for the pal eleven yeara of tbe Union liulld nig association. He wm for several yeara president of tbe Lancaster Watch company and retained an Interest in it alter It wm rr. organized. He U stilt a atce'bildr In It alnce it baa again been reorganized m the Keyatene Watch company. Mr. Uara is a Presbyterian and pillar of First Presbyterian etiurch, or wbteb be bu been trustee for the past thirty years and president ti tbe beard for ten years. Mr. Uara wm made Masen In iiedge Ne. 43 en tbe 12tb or February, 1852 ; wm elected secretary In 1801, and for the put twenty three yeara bu ably and falthlully fulfilled the responsible duties of bla office. He la also secretary or Chspter Ne. 4.1, Koyal Arob Masen ; recorder of Uoedwln Ceunell, Ne. 19, K. H. i:. and H. M., and recorder or Iian caster Cemmandery, Ne. 13, M. K. T. Be la also a member of LancMter Ledge of Perfec tion, A. A. H. It., and wm 1U secretary for aeveral years. OP A I.ONd-LIVED FAMILY. Mr. Uara comes of a long-lived family. Ilia mother, who nil Hteutzsnbnrg, lived te be 81 yeara old. Her first husband wm a Warfel and ber two daughters by that m. rlage, (Mrs. H piece and Mrs. Htehman) are new living In Philadelphia, aged 82 and 80. Mr. Uara himself I past 08 years, and leeks te be geed for SO yeara mere. His brother, laaae H Uara, an old printer, formerly of thlaclty but new of Krle, la two and a hair yeara younger, and after an active Ufa M editor of half a dez.n papers, and serving a term m deputy secretary of tbe common wealth and m pestmMter or Krle for seven yeara. be Uvea retired,. bale and hearty, re posing en bla laurels In bla borne In brie. His wife, capital artls), Is oeutln or Beb IngsrseiL Mr. H. S, Uara's wife U daughter of tbe let William Buck. Hhe Is tbe only survi ving member of large family of brother and slaters. Tbe children of Mr. and Mrs. Uara were a aen and daughter. Tbe son died when child. Tbe daughter, Miss Lizzie D. Uara, Uvea with ber parents at their pleasant borne Ne. 'JM East King street. She bw a fine intellectblghly cultivated, and when in Europe some yeara age, wrote a series of very readable letters for one of our local contem poraries. fvaldag Usui the Mlvev Ml. e WMblogten borough nsberssM ar getting ready te try tb shad, waiting only for a fail of tbe water. Mud Ulead asher kav ae far been tbe only ebm who caught aay aad tb number wm very amaU. m Live lahUaevTewaahlp, Tb Jehn M. Wltaasr aad wife, who bme an assignment for tb teaeflt at arrtttets, resldM la Maner tewaatdp, wklea taatwaa aaiateatleBally eariltasm aXhUag hm a. it, mam rumttmtM AHHirmmatmw. Ledge Ne. ITT, at Meant .!, HeMl NetaMs OslsknMlaa YesUrdsywMtbeslity-ilghtbaBnlveraary of Odd fellowship, and ledge Ne. 277 of Mount Jey celebrated tba event In an appre prist bmbbsy. Tba ledge will shortly be forty yeara old, and It wm agrt toeelebral both venui at oeoe. (lulte a Urge crews) of people gathired at tba ledge roeea Vrtdsy eveelag, and It Ineluded a nam ber from Ibis city. Tbe Kebekah degree wm qaalerred upon thlrteea btdlsa and four gMtlemsa by acting Neble Ursnd If. I Hlager. After tbataaenUrUlnmentwas given with great success, Tba address of welcome wm de livered by U. n. Htager. Ha was followed by Miss Ileubl with musle en the organ. 1. B, Hippie, of tbe Kxnniner, then read a long and very Interesting history of ledge 277. It had been very carefully prepared by the gentleman, who must have sjient consid erable work upon It. tiik i-eimik' HtsTenv. The history ahews that tbe ledge was Insti tuted December 4, 1817. Previous te that time them were members of lb order In the teWn but they belonged te Kllztbethtesrn, Marietta and !ancastr ledge. Among tbe men new alive who were members of tbe ledge during the llrst ten years are D. U. Htoeer, Kuilelph Herman, II. M. Ureider, Emanuel Cassell, Jehn F. Pyle, el Mount Jey 1 Hamuel Khrman, An drew Myers, of Ohie- C. -f. IJiestand, Flerin ; Henry Helir, of Ohie Uabrlel Hhatlner, Harrlsburg; Dr. J. W. Dunlap, Hamuel Kaamlnger, or Msnbelm i Jacob K. Uoedman, Jacob Muasleman, Jehn Kel ler, A. D. Reese, Lancaster j It. M. HtaulTer, Oregon ; Hamuel A. Hhretl, Yerk ; Montre Mentre vllle Wllllsms, Harrlsburg; Frank 1L HUurTer, Philadelphia ; U. Ulngericb, Iowa and Hamuel Patterson. Heme or these have dropped out or tbe ledge. The financial standing of the ledges given In the report el tbe secretary en March 31, 1887, wm : Funda In treasury, 1178.91 ; In vestments, tS,3W; regalia and rur niture, fHOU, total, fd.Z78 8I. Tb membership wm then seventy-one en tbe per capita standing is 188.43, making tbe ledge the richest lu tbe county, IT net In theetate. It appears that HtrMburg Ledge Na 361, Is competing vigorously for that dis tinction, m esch of ber forty members la worth 88 4 1 or t we cents less each. Coeslloo Ixtdge Ne. 408, at Heamatewn, with ber SO members follewa with 75.12. The membership of tbe ledge hss been mere than new, In 180'J reaching 107 mem bers. Hut the ledge hss net been selfish, and once extended her paternity te Helah Ledge, Na C57, of Manbehu. Fifteen mem bers withdrew en the evening ufJauuary 19, I8ti9 tn organize the ledge. Mr. Hlpple's history included a UbulaWl statement showing the I let or .deaths, tx tx putdena, rejection, .te., for each year of the ledge from tbe lime of Its Institution te the present dsy. Following Mr. Hippie's address came a violin sole with piano accompaniment, by W. Cbeever and wile. Miss Margie Myera delivered a recitation entitled, "A Nlgbtln Charleston," and It wm one et tbe reaturs or the entertainment. Mrs. Iteuhl again played tbe organ, aud W. D. Weaver, of ledge '.42, tbtacity, madea short address, W. Chambers gave a violin sole, and D. D. (1. M. K. J. Kriaman followed with a lew remarks. This closed tbe entertainment, aud the party at once adjourned le tbe parlor. Upen their re turn te tbe ledge room shortly afterwards, they found that large tables had been spread, leaded with viands. All sat down and en Joyed themselves heartily for some time, after which they adjourned. The event wm one or the meat pleasant ever held lu ML Jey, and it will net seen be forgotten by these who participated. MBdD Aim tmmMHLt. Tbe Awfairatsel a Socialist Wne Op.nsd HI Meuth Toe Wlct. Kdh. Imtklmekmckk. In the land of the Chtcageeee there livetb a band of sears who have declared in awlul toneaef prophecy that there are uew, In these Uulted Htates, one hundred thousand Socialists, who will In one year be multiplied by five, and, waxing bold and powerful, will deluge theland with bleed ; whether their own bleed or the bleed or ethers, the prophecy doth net disclose. New It Is written In the book or the census of the people of America that there are, of vari ous tribes, and nation, and kindred, aeuie alxty million or mere, and se It appearetb unto the scribe that abeuld the first words el tbe prophecy be fulfilled In tbe laud, and tbe children of the Socialist number a ball million that their strength will be m en te one hundred and twenty or tbe children et tbe land wherein they aojeurn. New, unto tbe scribe there cometh a vision ; be seetb an animal, called by courtesy a man, who walketb like a man upon two legs, but hath neither brain, nor heart, nor liver, and oensistetb principally or mouth, New this man salth unto hlmelf,"hal aba I I will alay Mveral hundred people, and spoil them of their lands, their treas ures and their flecks," and be smele a hor rible amlle, and laughed a mighty laugh, when le I be opened bis mouth si wide that be btmtelf fell in and disappeared 1 He aualt it be with tbe Soelaliits who open their mouths se wide te threaten tbe abed abed leg el Innocent bleed. Pie. I.ancaater, April 30. UH COLLMUM BILL. farewell MMtleg or tbe Seetstj el Inquiry of tbs Topological Bsmlnarr. Frtdsy afternoon the Society el Inquiry held its regular meeting In tbe reading room of tbe theological seminary. This, being the last meeting el tbe term, was according te custom te consist or farewell exercise for tbe member of the senior class, and bene a special pregramme bad been prepared for tb occasion. Farewell addresses were de livered by Messrs. R. C. Hcbledt and K. F. Uaas en behalf or tbe Mnler elMt, which were responded te by Mr. Ernest Wagner and ethers, after whlah Rev. Thompson, et the tfeuth Queen street Presbyterian ehurch, mad a raw practical and very appropriate remarks. Mueb leellng and earnestness wm shown by tb different speakers and no little reluctance te ae tbs aenlera leave the aeclety wm manifested by all tb members. Tbe past year bM been tb most prosperous la tbe history of the society j It membership new numbers 27, being a large proportion of all tba member el tba theological aamlaary. The written examinations of tb atudenU of tb aemlnary begin en May 3 at 0 a.m. Tb oral examination before tb beard et visitor begin one week later and the com mencement will take place this year en Thursday evening, May 12, at 7 JO In tba college chapel. BTATK MEW IN A LINK OB TITO. Alteena la forming a Beard or Trade; mem bership fee (6. Berks county elects a county soheol super intendent next Tuesday. Tbe Ileedlna- Beard of Trade have petitioned WMblogten for longer posteiuo hours. Chairman Cooper eaye tb Bspublican con vention may be held this year In September. Quay raver Blaine for tb presidency and thinks tie msy count en Pennsylvania 'a sup port m VweUUleOses Halt. Oa Wednesday Sadl, a Mven-year-eld daugbteref Oae, M. Delp, living at Frultvill, Ml freat a feaee, brtaklag liar right arat at tbe elbow. A few day age Jacob, seu of JaM SaUta, aged about 13 yean, bad bis rjaat eaiiar-beae awekaa by falllag. Dr. K. auwiawiasisMMwMysaf A TEACUEH AT FOURTEEN. Bjjs -4jaag)g)MB. HgHt9gts7 eigagagagagaEv ssgagaB giHaKlagH! ma mmmAMKAHLm MAtmmMAttOAi faui'eifnuff vrMBXBW . jipet, He Hss f rioted a Heek That Osmeaetrate new K'pl.r, Nawtna aad lbs Older As- troaemors Wars at Ma ea tbe Theory et Otblla-Ths Auther's Career. " I iId net Knew what r may appear te the world, tmt te myself I eem te have been only like a buy platinn en the seashore, and (ft verting myself in new anil then finding a smoother vettilt or a prettier shell than ordi nary, while the great eeean of truth lay all undiscovered before me." Hm Isaac Nkwtex. This Is tb modest language that en of tbe most remarkable men In Lancaster county usm In bringing te tbe public notle a work that I destined te have a large Influence en the mathematical thought el hi time. It te rather startling te think that a plain farmer should dsre te question the grounds whereby Newton and a beat el lesser lights reached their conclusions, but when the career of Henry U. Rush, el New Danville, la studied, it will be apparent that he la no Idle dreamer and that bla discover lea run through a series of years sod are the concentrated product or a vast amount el thought We pieaeut te our readers a picture or Mr. Kush, that they may the better knew who II la that assumes le ssy te the mathematical world that It bM been following raise gods. Ills keen intellectual race exhibits a man whose whole life fau been thoughtful. Ner bat he been simply a thinker in the sflalia of men. tie Is a live, euergetlc farmer who combines practical knowledge wltb theoretic aklll t and In tbe Lancaster County Agricul tural aeclety, el which he wm net long alnce president, hi voice always commands tbs earnest attention of hi lellews, because it la well known that when he open bis mouth he hM something te say. Hew be came te make his mathematical Investigations bM slresdy been alluded te In this Journal. But nrletly It msy be stated that he entered Inte an always loved subject while ceutliied te his home by illness. He found that the Newtonian conclusions could be established en a mere accurate basis, and this discovery led te the elaboration of bis new theory of orbit. There biographical facta about our farmer-author will have great Interest ter everybody. 1111 VOUTIIt'Ur. CAIIKEU, -The subj set et our sketch wm born in 1810, of bumble parentage- Whether by reason of a mind early bent upea exploring new and dangerous pathwsys, or for leas laudable cause, be wm a victim te mere than the usual mishaps belonging te childhood. Twice be wm maimed with br.iken limbs; m often be was nearly drowned, and at ether odd times aud tumbles when considered dead be wm favored by repeated resuscitations te attain bis tilth birthday with the usual vigor ofchildheod. HI eirller opportunities for education were restricted te the common schools, which be entered as a genuine spec imen of the Pennsylvania Dutch boy no. able te speak a word of Kngllsh. At tb age of eight yeara when mental arithmetic was first Introduced Inte the school, be displayed rem irkable aptness for mathematics, remaining a', the bead el the alvaneed class, consisting of twoether mem bers of 18 and 22 years respectively, complet ing during that term Stoddard's Intellectual arithmetic, one of the meat difficult or that day. At tbe age or eleven he commenced tbe study or algebra and In two winters mutered Ray's Ulgher algebra te the binomial theo rem. At fourteen he did bis first teaching Wltb tbe exception of a half aeasien spent at the MUleravllle Nermal sohecl in 1801 he con tinued te tbe age et l'J years te teach In the winter and work upon tbe farm In summer. In 18dtl be wm granted another opportunity te attend tbe Nermal school. He wm m signed first te tbe C. division and seen alter te tbe B. division. He wm transferred eight weeka before final examination te the grad uating class, thus completing the elementary course at an expense (deducting tbe state ap propriation el 50 dollars) of fifty dollar. Teaening a graaea soneoi me following winter, be wm prettared a position asasals tent in tbe faculty at MUleravllle, In the meantime preparing for a higher degree. By the resignation or Pret.Ubas. H, Harding, the boy professor wm called upon te fill tbe cbslr or mathemstlcs In the Institution. This brought weight or increased responsibility, wherein tbe labors or the student, the teacher and tbe Investigator were combined, and It seen became mauifeat that tbe strain nad sen sibly Impaired his health ; whereupon be promptly resigned his position te resort te a different vocation. The , needed change affording mental rest aud physical exercise wm found In the farm life te which his atten tion bM since been directed. Concentrated effort and persistent energy have been char acteristic of all his effort and these were pressed even te a fault. HIS (inKATKST MTIIKM ATIOA t. Kfl'OUT. While the career or our subject up te this period la indicative or mentsl elevation, tb crowning effort or bU lire and that te which It la especially desired te direct public attention te bis recant solution or tbe problem or eantral force. Tae Interesting and valua ble results reached premise te deliver this department or science or tb errors wbleh have heretofore rendered tbe aolutlen or tbe problem of three bodies an Impossibility. His tbeerlM colllde wltb these of some or tbe greatest mathematical mtnd since the world began. In support of tbem be bMpubilsbed a book of 133 page which U entitled Tbe True Doetrine el Orbits," and which waa printed for tbe author by tbe Intkllkikn Intkllkikn ekb. Tbe work la necessarily abstruse In char acter, and te review It from a popular a'and point would ae it injustice. An Intel,m- ciknckh representative therefore sought an Interview with It gifted author te get from blm some outlines of tbe new mathematical gospel that be was prepared te teach. "I admit," aald Mr. Rush, "that ay book ' la revolutionary In character, but tbe fraternity of nation is modestly chal lenged te Investigate Us oenelailona. I htve proposed te establish In It sem admittedly large claims. Upen tbe authority of Kepler's observation and Newton's demonstrations we nave been taught that tbe form of all planetary and many el tbe oemetary orbit la eUlpUcel, and that paraboiie aad bypetboUe mesaOMer pejalbl wbea oaauUegal fare U greatly augmented. Our new' authority teaehaa, aad ehaUeage eontradletlea, that tbe law or gravitation applies te circular movement only that pleaeta, comets and all ether bodies revolving about a glrea eeatre orrercelBaaoa-rsatetiag medium move in circular orbit aad that tbe centre et force may occupy any position within the circle, determined by the ratio of centrifugal te ceo cee trlpstal force. A generalization 1 afierded by tb new teaching, never attained before, showing bow a given change of centrifugal force affect the ether elements of the orbit, viz i Its radius, periodic time and eccentricity. TMB LAW or I'BEOiriTATtON. Tbe teadeuey of central fore la rasel ved Inte its factor el acelrtpa and deflection te account fr the ever varying velocity el eccentric movement. "Anether of tb new law in vio lent antagonism with existing teach ing is Me taw of precipitation, which prove that If any of tbs planet or ether bodies moving In slightly eoeentrlo orblteaueutacentiwor force were deprived of about one-fourth or their eentrllugal momentum they would at onea describe tb semicircle of precipitation upon the centre. "The lunar origin of Mrelites emitted from volcanoes long extinct, and Olbsra' hypo thesis or tbe Mteretds, are In atrlct harmony with these new developments. Tb explana tion of the anomaly by the new method is se effectual and ae agreeable with the data or observation m te disarm the practical astron omers of all objection te the new and true order. "By aid of tba newly discovered equation of tba epltroeboid, together with the laws determining precipitation, tbe behavior or three bodies subject te mutual attraction Is determined In Its utmost generality, thux furnishing the successful solution of the per plexing Problem et Three Bodies. ' " 11 Dee your system elaborate the question el tides, new an engrossing study," queried the reporter. "The beautiful conformity or the tidal wave te the true laws et centrat force, Is but briefly stated In the presentedltlen, tbe luller treatment or which, together with an endless variety of ether developments, are awaiting the recognition, tbe endorsement and tbe as sistance of tbe sclentlfie brotherhood. Ner am I content by rearing a new ediUce le stand side by side with the Newtonian ; but, will sweep the old from Its foundation, 1 will erect the new upon tbe same site the taw of travilation,he only thing of value remaining te Newton In this field of Inquiry. Net shrinking from the reasonable duty el proof and disproof, I demonstrate that Newton' fundamental conclusiena were derived by violent and unwarranted though well dlagulsed disregard of axiomatle truths and fundamental principles. " That tbe present edition of Tha True Doctrines of Orbits' Is tree from exceptional miner errors, I de net contend, but that I am right In the main it is my determination te force upon the conviction of competent Judges whose fairness Is all that Is solicited. "It I Indeed a sad commentary upon the history of mathematical culture te knew that tbe accepted demonstratlena pertaining te the problem of central force, wblcb are among the finlahina- embellishments el unlveraltv I tralnlng,arebutacrewn of error upon the siame ei mun. Tbe book entitled "The True Doctrine of Orbits," containing these revolutionary prepositions, may be obtained at the book tore of Lancaster or will be sent by the author te any address. That Wendsrlal Law. Tbe Beech Creek railroad hM restored tbe thousand mile ticket book, probably being satisfied that tbe inter-state commerce bill permitted it. Down this wsy, however, the railroad folk are becoming dally mere Im pressed with the fact lhat the bill forbids tbem te de anything for nothing. The Read ing people notify travellers that they must pay 2e cents when they leave a trunk in the baggage room ler a day, and 10 cents for each additional day, and tbe Pennsylvania railroad baggage muter in Philadelphia emits te de liver tbe packages sent by shoppers te bis care and which he usea te forward promptly en the alternoen trains. When they don't come aud you get Captain Ilsmbrlght te tel egraph for them, the baggage master aenda tbem te Adams Express te forward. Tbe next we bear will be tbat babies in arms and umbrellas muat be paid for. Tb Htlltia te Camp at Mount tlreUs. Msjer General Jehn F. Hartranlt, com mander of the ill vision ; Brigadler General Geerge K. Hnewden and Majer Ralph F. Calllman, or the First Brigade staff, or Philadelphia; Uoverner Beaver, Ad jutant General D. II. Hastings and Brigadier General J. P. H. Uebln, commander el the Third Brigade, and Brigadier General J. A. Wiley, commander el tbe Hecend Brigade, vlalted Mount Gretna park en Frl dav te ascertain tbe Blues of that locality for the holding el the annual encampment et the entire National Guard of this state in August in tbe alternoen tbey decided te held the encampment of tbe entire National Guard at Mount Gretna. Over 10,000 soldier will encamp there. All the militia et tbe elate bM never encamped in one body be fore. Uaaa llall New. The New Yerk club again wen from the Phillies yesterdsy, and the score wm 7 te 4. In Washington tne home club were defeated by tbe Boaten by 0 te 4. Detroit again de feated tbe Indianapolis, aud the score wm 10 te 8. Dickey Johnsten, of Bosten, bad a borne run off Whitney, of Washington, yesterday. Tbe Athletic-reserves were defeated in Al len town by 0 te 12 yesterday. Knowlten and Jim Manning, were re leased by tbe Detroit yesterday. Tbe latter gees te Ht Paul. Tbe Met austalned their eighth consecu tive defeat yesterday in Baltimore. The score wm it te a. Three Btraege niaaitpsarances. Three mysterious dlsappearaneea under pe culiar circumstances bave occurred In Berka county. Christian Race, Reading, aged 35, came borne and bis wire asked blm te held their little baby en bis lap. He refused. Het words followed. He left home tour daya age ana bis whereabeut are un knewu. Henry Uetrlck, aged 20, a Cumru township farmer's aen, lelt home te bave a teeth pulled. This was three days sga He Is still missing. A. C. Townsend, an artist of Heading, went te Ceateaville te apend a day with his parents. When lie returned home bis wife wm gene and all the furniture had been removed from tbe beuse. He deesn' t knew wby she left The North End Kills Club. At a meeting or the North End RIHe club held en Wednesday, the 28th, at their range at Hchojneek, tbe following scores were wade out or a possible 75 at 600 yards : Hteber & .t54S54A4S4e4S 4-67 Wleat & .1513545154534 2. (It Voeum 6 4454U4S34433I 4-Atl Hacker 4 0243433 '.1 4113 2-41 Hereafter the meetings et tbe club will be held en tbe aecend and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Deadly Assault en an Old Han. Au aged man named Andrew Tingle was found along tbe roadside near Hummelslewn Friday, with an ugly scalp wound, evidently Inflicted by an axe. He wm nearly dead from Ices et bleed and unconscious, lie bu net recovered sufficiently te describe bla as. eeilant Ilia physician uys be cannot sur vive. TheVesap Net Blamed. Frem the Lltits Ixpreis. Xeceatly, at Lancaster a keen-witted Mr rant girt told th milkman tbat he gave fate P?., muin "Hew de you knew HWr .JI,.Jnl tUt "Bur 1 kla tell by tb mUk that tbey drink tee much water aatlrlyi''aaiaUigUt Tb milkman droTeSlaabarry, PATTERSON'S ALIBI. fja-sj ejp rata AVtuamm AMAttAMtm tjr JBKMim IHiWMAH MHOOAMT. A IMpertsr lavtatlgates His HUM.msal Thai He Wm Wish a Geal Team Driver am the Day of the Oatrsge-Ttae rrlsea atreagly aaard.d Agstast the Heb by stUMha. LOU1RVU.I.B, Ky., April 30, 4:15 a. m. Hbertly after midnight Edward Patterson, en being Informed by a Commercial reporter tbat the troop were quartered In front of and about tbe Jell, exclaimed : "Thank Qedt I knew tbat my prayer would be answered. I'm aa Innocent man and can prove an alibi." la reply te a question m te what evidence he could produce te support his alibi, be Mid : 11 On Thursday morning (tb day of the m Mult en Miss Bewman) 1 wm at the Maple Street depot when the Bardstown train ar rlyed at 10 o'clock. After the arrival of the train I walked te 12th and Madisen streets (about four blocks) and met Willie Weeds, a coal wagon driver, en his way with a lead or coal te Magazine fctreet. We talked a few minute about a woman and Willie Mked me te go along with bint I went and atayed wltb him until after he delivered the oeaL Then we went te the weman'a house en the way back and atayed sometime. I told tbia story te Chief Wballen, but he would net leek It up for me." Tbe reporter Immediately started out te bunt up Weeds and at about 2 a. m. found him. On being told what Patterson aald, he Mid he bad delivered a lead of coal at Na 2,317 Magazine street and en his wsy there bad met Patterson, at the corner of 28th and Madisen about half past ten, but be did net knew whether it wm en Wednesday (tbe day be fore tbe assault) or Thursday. At 3 o'clock this morning the reporter visited tbe beuse of Mr. Christ O'Connor, bookkeeper for O'Neil & Ce (for whom Weeds drives) and alter getting blm out of bed told blm that tbe life or Patterren de pended en wbat be wm going te iik him. The reporter Mked him te go with blm and examine tbe coal ticket relerred te by Weeds II the date el tbe ticket wm April 21, then Patterson's alibi was established end he wm innccent, and, iron the dsy previous, he had lied. Mr. O'Cenner willingly consented te go te the office, and hurriedly dressing him self, Jumped into a back with tbe reporter, and drove te the office. An exam exam tleu el the delivery book abewed tbat the lead or coat wm ordered en April 20, but net delivered until the following morning. The ticket was lben examined and the fact wm established that Patterson bad told tbe truth; and tbat chief or the Louisville police bad made no effort te ascertain what truth there might be in Patterson's asser tion tbat be could prove an alibi, even though be knew tbat it wm almost certain tbat Patterson would be lynched. The coal ticket reads m follews: H. W. comer cf Third avenue and Market streets, Louisville, Ky., April 21, 1887. Received of O'NeU A Ce., cart Na 700, 25 bushels Pittsburg B C. coal. Te Scott Parker, 2,317 Magazine street. (Signed) Bcett Parker." I A Streng sreres el aeiaisrs. Louisville, April 3a Everything is quiet en tbe streets and In tb vicinity of the Jail today snd there Is nothing te indicate tbat last nlgbt thousands or rioters, militia and policemen were struggling with each ether In endeavoring te break or maintain tbe law. There will be no trouble before nightfall. A wild time Is anticipated for to night, this being pay day among the laboring classes and the streets will be thronged with drunken and boisterous men and boys. It wilt be next te Impossible te take tbe prisoners from tbe Jail, m they are guarded by four companies el tbe legion, the Louisville light infsntry and a battery of two field pieces and a Oatllng gun with ether forces beld in raadi new If required. Tbe Lecal Theatres. Anether large audience saw the Melville Ulster last evening when " East Lynne," which is surely a veteran play, wm pro duced, with May Nlble Drew as Lady Isabel and Madame Tine, Rese Melville as JJarbara Hare, Ida Melville as Miss Carlyle, U. M. Markbam M Archibald Carlyle and U. U. Carleton M Lord Ml. Severn. This afternoon the company played " Jesh Wblloemb " and te nlgbt they will again give the " Galley Hlave." Lvst evening's audience at tbe King street theatre waa or geed alze and tbe performance wm excellent A matinee wm held this afternoon and the Uat performance will be given by the company this evening. All these who nave net seen tbe troupe abeuld make it a point te go te-nlgbt On Monday evening another big specially company epens. Geld Stationery. Among tbe Grant relics Just placed en ex hibition In tbe ball or the National museum at WMblogten are invitation cards and menu cards engrossed en geld plates. One Invite, lien card te a masked ball given at Han Fran Fran ciseo, upon Ueneral Oram's arrival at tbat city en his return from bis fameua tour, la en graved en solid geld and wm enclosed in a sliver envelope, wltb the addreM engraved upon It In the right band corner is a two cent stamp, and in the left tbe ususl "If net delivered In ten days, return te," .te. The articles shown, besides their historical In terest, are of great intrlnaie value. Geld, silver, gems and rare weeds vie with each ether te attraat tbe eye. Fell Dsd le Harness. Aherse belonging te Jehn Hart man, Ice dealer, fell dead in tbe harneaa this morn ing en East Chestnut street, near Lime. It death la supposed te bave been caused by apoplexy or heart disease. The animal was advanced in yeara and net worth mere than (100, though in its earlier years It wm valued at f 500. The carcase of tne dead animal wm carted off te Lamparter'a glue factory. Belt for Damages. Constantine McQInnls, of Manbeim, for himself and bis two miner children, entered suit In tbe court el common pleas against tbe Philadelphia & Reading railroad company for damages, Tbeir team wm struck by a train near Manbeim and tbey were injured. Geerge Nauuian, esq., represents the plain tiffs. Plymouth Iteeh Egg. Geerge W. Uermen Na 5 l'J Green street, brought te this effiae a oeramon-sized egg Isld by a Plymouth Reek. The egg had a tube m thick m cigar at the amall end which lapped ever it about an inen. When broken it wm found te contain a perfect yelk, and tbe tube wm filled with the white. Returned te Court. Jehn Klcbman hM been returned te court by Alderman Barr te answer a charge of maliciously breaking the fence of Adam Knetpp. The oily Tax Duplicate. The finance committee of oeunollsat their meetings en Friday evening, awarded tbe making of the elty tax duplicate te James H. Marshall. In Town. R. F. Hamilton, pre agent of Barnum'a ahew, waa la town yesterday doing the news paper work for tb ahew. He left for Yerk In the evening. Te aire Concert. Th re-erganlxd Liberty band will give a Mrteaef treeoeaoerta la UratreSquaradur lag the oenlag wiBuier. Mg rieeds Itewa avast, UAttTrean, Conn., April sa-Last atgat tb Connecticut river commenced rising very rapidly, aad at midnight it bad reached n reet above high water mark aad still rlateg Aueumta, M., April 3a The water la the Kennebec river waa rising alt day yesterday, aad at nightfall there waa two feet of water la the cellar la Water atreet atone. Many of the Inhabitant at the aerth end are mov mev mov leg their effect le ptaeea of aafsty, a from pieeent appearance a mera serious freshet I anticipated. IiA!aert, Me , April 30 Rain felt almost continuously from midnight Thursday Bight up te midnight last night, eaaslag a great rise In tb river. It la predicted tbat there will be tbe heaviest freshet sine 1871. Sev eral washouts have occurred en the Maine Central railroad. Tbe Bar Harber branch I submerged In seversl plices and no train are being run ever the read. Toast at tbs Colonial Haaqast. Londen, April 3a A grand banquet te the colonial delegate wm given at th colo nial cilice last night Hlr Henry Helland, colonial secretary, presided. Tbe Prince of Wales, replying te a Uxwt te his health, aald he hoped that the result of tbe conference would be te bind tbe colonies still oleser te the empire. Lord Reeebery proposed tbe health of the delegates, and In the course or his remark Mid that he wm net a party man where the welfare of the empire wm con cerned. He predicted tbe very best results from tbe conference, and congratulated Lord Salisbury for having brought it about. Mr. Ambrose Shea replied en behalf of the dele gate. m A Olilneae Trick Discovered. Han Francisce, April 3a A Chinese resident or this city Mked perm lesion yester day te carry a leaf of bread te a countryman detained en tbe City of Hydney because be lacked the certificate required by law. Tbe bread wm examined and In It wm found a document In the Chinese language giving full instructions te tbe detained Chinaman bow te secure a temporary landing by writ of habeas corpus and bow te anawer questions regarding hie previous residence se m te be permitted te remain. The Chinaman who attempted te convey the bread aboard the steamer escaped arrest by flight. twrmsre Lynch Tbrse Negroes. Louisville, Ky., April 3a A special te the iW from Procter, W. Va., saya : Tbe dead bodies or three negre brothers named Sylvester, were found banging te a tree en the roadside six mite east or here yesterday, each body bearing the following placard: "Nigger thievery must be broken up." Farmer in tbe neighborhood have auffered depredations at the hands et unknown per sons, and it seems finally settled en the Syl vesters m tbe guilty parties. Tbey lived comparatively comfortably, yet aearcely ever did any work. Net a Facttle Geafannee. Londen, April 30. The meeting el tbe Liberal. Unionists te-day te consider amend ments te the coercion bill and eapeclally the clauM relating te a change et venue wm tbe most stormy gathering of political leader tbat bM been beld In Londen for some years. Tbe meeting wm beld at the Londen reI dence of the Marquis of Hartington ana bis lordship presided. There wm much diverg ence of opinion among these present regard lng the details et the coercion bill. Tbe scene at one time wm very exciting and dis cussion waxed warm, aeveral member tear leg before the meeting wm ever. Valeable Iren Ore Discovery. Neuaunbb, Mlcb., April 30. A boom In tbe Iren landa hM been created by the dis covery of rich vein of hard or, filty feet wide, en tbe old Carr mine property, en Cm cade range, five miles from this place. H. Richard, of Milwaukee, is the owner of the property and is making arrangements te equip the mine with proper machinery, and will commence shipping Immediately. It la considered the most valuable discovery made In tbia district for a number et years. Tbclr Bodies IdtntlfliU. Vandalia, I1L, April 3a Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bewsher, of Kingman, Ind., arrived here yesterday and Identified by trinkets found en the bodies of tbe two sup posed tramps who were by a train recently, m their son Lemniie and their nephew P. T. Bewsher, who ran away from home about a week sga Tbey bad tbeir son's body ex humed and shipped te Kingman for burial. A Kentucky Distillery Bernee. OwEKsnone, Ky., April 30. The distillery et E. C. Berry was destroyed by fire yester dsy. Tbe lern will be about 40,00a A strong gale wm blowing and the building wm a mm of flatnee before help could be bad. Tbe cause of tbe fire 1 supposed te be incendiary. This la tha sixth distillery burned in Davie county since iMt August, Vlslllag In Kansas. Wichita, Kan., April 3a Senater Jebn J. lngalla, president or the United Htatea Senate, and Hen. Jebn G. Carlisle, together with tbeir wires, arrived with Commedore W. C. Weedman In tbia city IMt evening. Mr. Carlisle, who bM been visiting his sons, gees East today. Senater lngalla, who la a guest el Commedore Weedman, gees North te-nlgbt 8(vsnty-rive Mlnsts atrtae. Makquettb, Mlcb., April 30. A strike occurred in the Mitchell mine In Negaunee, jesterday, all the men (about 76) going out Their grievance consists In the neglect et tbe company new In control te settle the labor accounts for the Uat two month. Knocked Oat In lb First Hound. St. Paul, Minn., April 3a Dan Needham, light-weight, of this city, and Patsy Neesen, el Cleveland, were matched last nlgbt te fight eight rounds with four ounce gloves. Neesen, Who weighs 20 pounds heavier than Need ham, wm knocked out in tbe first round. Hussla sending Soldier te Central Asia. Londen, April 30. The Standard aay It has reliable Information that three RuMlan steamships bave been ler some time peat and are still engsged in transporting troop des tined ler Cbardjul, Central Asia, A DUtiBgalaheu KngUah Visitor. Washinoten, April 3a Canen Wllber Wllber ferce, of England, arrived yesterday after neon. H will remain la Wasblrgtea for aeveral daya. lie la aoeompalned by wile and daeghter. Back Vfem Earep. Washinoten, April SO. Treasurer Jor Jer Jor dan.wbe arrived at New Yerk Uat nlgbt from Europe, wm at hi office In the treMury de partment today. Methodist Ohurch Destroyed. Auesburv, Mass, April 30. Th Methe. dlst church en Pend street wm destroyed by Or early tbia morning. Lem f 12,000 1 lata, raneef 4,500. Tbe fire is supposed te bv been the work of an Incendiary. Londen, April 30.-UT. gjfija UtoralGladstealaa K"Sk4.! ter Cornwall, ha vacated ale seat by sTeueifj ingaad aceVptlag th Cailtera baadred'' m ' mmAtmmm immiawi9Ma. PWAaaiMwrea.D. U., AprUSft-Iti KaatanrssusaytTaalai FU wsat-er, slightly warmer, aecthwasterly wlada ItaaemUg raxlaUa. CHARLESTON'S HOSftTI m .i -S'lVi. fUAtMAtTMU rlMsTI ie vr turn uraMt The tasttaqsMh CmsMs n its Wm Hai Who Me Washinoten, April aa. ral Viiaaaew Charleetea far the during nia recent tmh there I unveiling great eefemeale ,ev beua meaameat "Hew 4M your trip T" be WM'aakad. " h replied. Rverybedy w Fin weather all tba Use, aad ta) Ity we received la CharHatesi They ar very flae people. 1 of course, te fled anata ,& rier people In that Heuthern city ; but I wi prepared te find such prevailing among a large perltea at, tire citizens, he party of been better treated tbaa enr party in an tne worm i oen'l smppeee nave received mere well directed than we get In that city. lnyllaWaag nespitabi homes of leading rsr Deyend our capacity te tbe hour we arrived In that city, early en Monday morning, te tb we left, wblcb wm about 4 o'clock dsy afternoon, the favors of a and warm-hearted people were ually piling In upon na. Thera some carriages waiting at tb atattaa us te tb Ht CbarlM hotel accommodation wm reserved, aad wl began the continuous round of breakfasting In fine style wltb Mayer nay. Then came diansrs, taneMaae neon and evening reception, arty Mils en tb bay and areuad bi$ Sumter and dally drlVM areBMf city, which I net a whit la.; interesting en account ei tae earthquake. It la astonishing hew t bM rt covered from the shock. Ot traces el tbe ruin are still te be aaaa at turn, but nearly all lb shattered been replacsd with new structures,! than their predecessor, and I am Charleaton.leoks te-day a well a tb I tore the earthquake. It I a weaderfa rectlen, showing wbat can be plucky city when backed by the of a generous nation like our. All let me My, tbe trip wm dellhtful." Tbeir Halatiens Amleable. Washington, April 30. Assli retary Muldrew, of the Interior d in an Interview about the reported eneea between the department cfBeta president, growing out or the latter'! ou the Guilferd-Miller land case, say, is net tb slightest foundation for thai tnent tbat there la a conflict president and tb secretary at(?i Interior en this aublset. TM-f dent's letter wm simply U th'. asuKrattoata-thebaeaMectM The oesltlon he tekaaj.) and th department autl te act upon his Judgment be tbat tbe rallreada will be dri ether lands ter tbeir purpose. Mr. J saya It is net true tbat th presldeat1 wm given te the preM before It waa I at the Interior department Tha communication wm en the secretary'a tbe day before It wm printed la tb : papers. He aay a were tea desire ea tha et certain carping and criticising a te create tbe impression tbat th and tbe interior department are la d treat mis suDiecr, dui bueu is net we ise. Washinoten, April 3a Secretary says be will at once direct th Me Paclfia railway company te aaleet i than these occupied by Guilferd MillerYl te conform te tbe president's latter ea. f, subject ' "a Sebnasbsls at Heme. PAnis, April 3a M. SchnseeelM at Pagny-Har-Mesells at midnight wl was met by the members el hi entire populace of tb place headed J members ei tne municipality. je,i celved by his countrymen with i slum. Cheer upon cheer waa gtv honor mingled with shout ef,-vl France" and "Vive M. Seba declared that be wm well treated by I man em -laia, but refused te be Pabis, April 30. M. Senas!) French oemmlasary, arrested eat A tb German autherltle aad prison at Met z yesterday by order at 1 perer, has arrived in this city. Hew tervlew te day with M. Ueblet, tb and refuted the atery et hie arrest aertedtbatM. HchnMbelMWlU be fro ji his pest and retired upea a 1 Poisoned Hr OhlM SB MlWIBV: Racinb. Wis.. April sa-Mra, Brown wm found dying aad ber I child dead in their home ber The beuse bad been looked and Mats drawn since iMt Monday ereawg supposed tbey bad gene away. afternoon a mall carrier peerea bed-room window and aaw Mr. tb child lying upon a bed, the I lng heavily. He suspected that i wm wrong and netlflfd broke open a deer. lnvertlgtleB'; tbat Mrs. Brown had poisoned child. Tbe child bad been dead and It body wm badly decompesed.4 j account tb woman wm alive. bad 11 red unhappily with ber In be had left her two wk age. $ '-'X. . rs The BacnaMaws BUS Bi'x-: W iNOtiKiTKR, Ohie, April aV- ulght a band of regulator aalatly a a brothel ea the eutakiita et WsasV tb Inmate of which bv frqaaaW warned te leave tb county tamed tbeir ground. Tb moea weal ting wha th leader et knocked at the deer and ufbraMdJ panta of th bona that they mu accompany tbem out of tewa. waa a volley of shot from half a 4 dewa. tMvraloftheisraltefB a weuaded, and en of them, rraa w waa abet through the neck, aad, H Ml cannot aurvlve. There Mai throughout the neighborhood i matM of tha house. Ne IM bla made vat but thai Will Uaatfil trmihla. Xtf ..--. 5TV TrlBualaa trver I Ciiioaeo, April 8a43sfi''J eeoreteervlee, ? tha nnval DUrsattOf "I . a im laaiamaa.ta'l ti-U la la CsWaW. tw' Br j save off a tjm .ui sadast, Th a rT. i i.ikm wish thai ZZ: ii.kali.kt4y rewaeta. Hi itusBiat that aeeat dollars etrealaleJ la" OUmm I b..lu haaaa Mtrlmaiad" ' talaedbywteasetaedhiali tha HM inatsaer iwasss meaey tbat i arm bmbbbb ! 'V LeaAMMB. tasU4 Barrla, wit wa safer jAmmmtAwmm m itiJ .i :?8. j& S?f& &&!. -.VfWljV.--W.rgiJA teii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers