c.'ia wmmvsmmmmm? wwv i ,1 j. aaw- r,Twk7;r(3saBiaqiJsaa ! ' (JW'V "' rTfrii '?" " fl ' r ' J lmtfit$fe ttMliM i " vVSDliliWHWzK HEfc VOLUM15 XXHI-NO. SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARIES. vei. r. i'rr mmra wevm rasas AMD W. A. MOaTOH OHM. Th.lr Mlnate rail, Arearate and W.tl Wrltlea. Tee refmif Ntlv Bl Startle Township ad th. taller of Tbli Clty-Beth Called la the IIIDm et Mayer. Cel. 1'iederlck H. l'yfer wm elected a mem ber et the school heard In May, and wm elected secretary of tha beard July 4, 1807, anil nerved In that capacity until October, IS71, when lie wm elected mayor of tha clly. Vel. I'yler waa a careful Moratery, the ntlnutea t the Inerd a. kept by him being full, aoeuraln and well written In an aaay, flowing hind. After resigning tha secretary ship te accept the mayoralty, Uel. l'yfer re mained a member of the beard tx officio, during Hi" two yer he wa mayor, and en the 8th of October, 187 1, waa re elected a mem ber nf the beard and erved Uiree yeara, re tiring Oelntier IS76. Uel. l'yfer waa horn In Mart te township, November Sllli, 1832 Ilia father alae named Frederick, waa a native of Prussia, and bla further a descendant of one of tha eldest f.mlllealn the county. Alter receiving the rudiment el an education in the district school ha was sent te tha Marietta academy, then In eharge of Prof. J. 1. Wlckeraham, where hestudled for two yeara and a hall and then went ler a .lint t time te the Htate Nor Ner mal school at MllleravlUe, te lit himself aa a tescher. He tauiht In the beya high school at Columbia for three years, meanwhile reading law, and com pleted tils legal studies In the olllee of lien. lae II letter, lie was admitted te thn liar In ia)7. In lW he waa elected chairman efthe Democratic ciunty commit tee. He enlisted as a private soldier In com pany K lt Pcwuylvanlaletautry en April 20, 111, and was seen afterwards com cem com missiened as regimental quartermaster with the rank of tl.-st lieutenant. He aerved the period of enlistment (three months) and returncHl home and commenced recruiting a three year's company, which waa seen nrgsnl7l and attached te the 77th regiment as Company " K," Captain Pyfer'a commis sion liearlng date Dae M, 1H01. The regiment was sent West, and became a part of Gen. Ituel's army In bis campaigns In Kentucky and TontiPHsee. ('apt l'yfer waa promoted lieutenant colonel Jan. .11, ls3. He was In thn battles of Nhllnb, Chaplin Hills, Stene ttiver and Chlckamauga, the colonel being taken prisoner at the last named battle Sept , lvli for nlne months he waa confined In Iiltiby prlten, when he was paroled and re turned te Lancaster, where he was married te Ml Annie Krltch, or this city, April, Nil 'lhnlr children are W. C. l'yfer, the ilerlut, Fred. H. l'yfer, clerk with Haner A .Sens, nml Heward and Ileasle, at school. After Cel. Pyler marriage he was ex changed and returned te military duty, tint U'lng broken In health and una ble te stand tbe fatigues of field duty he w detalled as president of court-martial at Nhvlll, where be remained until February -t, lv", when he was muttered out el mrvlev Returning te Lincaster he re re tiutued the pructice of the law, took an active put In politics, was elected mayor, aa above aUited, and le-ustned a member el the school txwid ualll October, 175. He died Nev. 1, 1878. William A. Morten. Wm. A. Morten was elected a member of thebetrd Junutl, lS7, te fill a vacancy caused by the olectlen of Win. I. Hrlnten, preildent el the beard, te II ie presidency et common council. Mr. Morten served almmt continu ously until Outehsr, 11. On the 'Ji of No vember, liTl, be was elected secretary et the lKrd, and serxixl In that capacity one year, ills mtnutesaru wall kept, being full, correct ml well written. On retiring from the secre taryship, Mr. Morten continued te de geed work en the superintending and ether com mittees until he Anally retired from the beard. Mr. Morten was born la Ltnattter, waa educated In the cjmmen schools, passed through the high school, and attended Frank lin college, learned tha printing business with U. W. Hatiimersly, with whom he aerved Uve year en the Union and Tribune. In ISM, IMittiuster Henry M. Halgarl ap KlnU(l htm letter carrier, he being at that time the only loiter carrier In the city. He nerved In this capacity for three and a half years, and en the appointment of U. H. .Swarr, e.q., as putmatter, he aerved as clerk under him for four and hair years; and wht-n Jehn J. Cochran became postal nter In 1U he remained with him a month or two te Inatruet the newly appointed Incumbents In their duties. In July, 1JI, he became associated with Cooper, Sanderson A. Ce., In tbe purchase of the Lan outer WKhici.r lNrF.i.uiRNOKB. The new ttrin at once uemuienced the publication of a dally edition of the piper. He continued a member of tha Urm for threeyeara, when the paper waa sold te U. O. Hinitb and A. J. Stelnman. In 1807 he entered tha atera of Deaner Ce as clerk, remaining with that firm live years, when he retired te bla father's farm ler year or two and then returned te the iNTKLMUKNUhK as book-keeper, and held the position uutll 1880. Mr. Morten aerved two yeara In common and alx yeara In select council, and waa one year cierk of council. When the elllce of Jury commissioner waa eatabltabed, Mr. Morten waa nominated and elected te that oltlee by the Democrats, and aerved for three yeara at compensation of only f 100 per year. In tbe Masonic fraternity he ranks high. He was member of Ledge 43 for aeventeen yeara and In 1870 became a charter member of lAinberlen Ledge, and la worthy past master or both these ledge. Ha 1 a Koyal Arch Masen and past high priest or Chapter 43 ; la a member and past thrice illustrious grand master of Goodwin Council, Ne. 10, or royal and select masters; has been for twenty yeara member of Lancaster Com Cem mandery, Ne. 13 Knights Templar, and la one of Ita past eminent commanders ; la past oftleer of the Ledge of Perfection ; the representative or Lamberton Ledge te the Grand Ledge et Pennsylvania, and la an officer of the Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania. At the municipal election, February, 188i), Mr. Morten was, mueu against his own lueli nation, nominated by tha Democratic party aa Ita candidate for mayor. Tne contest was ahert, abarp end decisive, and Mr. Morten waa elected by a majority of mueh larger than waa anticipated by bla meat enthusiastic frienda, lie baa held this high trust ter ever a year, and though there la aeme growling ever miner matters by political opponents) and disappointed offlee-eeekera, the verdict et the people is that be la an upright, diligent and efficient mayor. Mayer Morten baa been life-long member efHLJamae Kplsoepal ehurcb, end for the part ten or arteen yeara one el Its vestrymen. m i Mr. ClevaUad Uaeartk Weather. Washington Uslpateh te FWIadelphla trerth American. r Mra. Cleveland haa been little under the weather el late, deubtleea owing te tbeapring changes, and aa result baa net been looking very well, all of whlen has given rise te much gossip aa te the reason of her lndlape- WUO, WUtvy m mkv. liMI.W BBIJ BIOaiBal DOyiOg W Ul lauy is nw On What He Haass alia Frem the atlddletewn rresa. L N. B. Will, of EllubeUtewa, la the name of the candidate ler elerk el the or pbau' court of Leneaeter county. He ex- LTjsUfrf;? f f&-vW vjvuW 211. SIX PAGES. Ks-Senater MrOeaatd fralasa the PresMeai's Hensslf and KHIeleaer, Chlcsge Cerr. el N. T. Uerald. That aturdy old war hone, -8enater Jeseph McDonald, of Indiana, has been studying the polltlesl situation la hie state ter aeme time and baa oeme te the conclusion that the Hoesler Dsmecrata want the re election el President Cleveland. He aald thta evening that the people of hie etete, par ticularly the farmer element, were deeply impressed with the safety end Integrity etlhe present administration. I nieat certainty believe," he continued, that Cleveland will be the choice el the nest Democratic ronventlen. I knew that he would have the support of the Indiana delenatlen." "He must tie reneminated," lie added eerneatly. Whom else could the party hope te elect T ' Will you net tie In the convention T" Paid the venerable politician In aurprlae : Ne, no I have had mv time. I have oeme end gene. But I am a Democrat te the core and I want te aee my party aueceed, and Cleveland la the man who can help It te that end. J de net mean te say that he haa pleased all the diverse elements of the party, and It Is further true that be haa raised iiulle an army of npiienents In disappointed appli cants for office and tbelr frienda. Jlut among the people there Is an abiding faltb In the man's honesty and courage. He la the new character In American peiltlct net anoma lous, perhaps, but certainly novel. De I think he want another term T Well, while I knew that Cleveland has never done one single act calculated te obtain a renomlnatlen I believe that he would consent te head hla party In another campaign. He la by no means of a phlegmatic temper. He would delight In such a substantial Indersement of his policy as a re election; for, with all hla In pedendence and determination, he la exceed ingly sensitive te censure. Mr. Hlsltie Is net likely te be his oppon ent lu the nxtotnptgn,nerHherman either, lilalne will dntibtlena have a potent voice In namlnir the ltupubllcm nominee, and he will eurtalnly give no favor te .Sherman. Neither of them could carry New Yerk, ler the same stalwart who fought the Maine man would oppose Hbermsn. Against any candldt",i;illevnClflveIand would win the state. The detth of Jehn Kelly, the leader of the Tammany element, removes a factor that probably worked te Cleveland's harm, and In anether campaign 1 de net think that one Democratic ppr In the state would be foolish enough te try te defeat him." Will net Garland's rotentlen In the cabi net Imi the occasleu el clamor against Cleve land T" "Net with Justice, certainly," said Mr. McDonald. I knew that insny of the president's friends bave urged blm te re move the attorney general ; but Cleveland was convinced of Garland's honesty, Just as I am, and be Is net a man te be driven by motives or policy te such a wrong aa Gar land's removal would hse been. As they say In the plsy,he msy bave been Imprudent but net guilty." " The labor element," the speaker went en after a thoughtful pue, "1 te be the dl turblng feature In the cjmpslgn nf 1HHH. Kve-ythlng Indicates that the working class Is preparing te break away from the old par tins. Te which nf tbeje two, their withdrawal will work the most btrin It Is dllllcult te MIL In these sections of the country where the laboring community have been led te believe In tnetlllcacy of a high protective tarIB the Republican will lene many voters enough, possibly, te completoly destroy their power ; butelsowhnre the less will fall most heavily en the Democrat. A recent act, however, of Cleveland's has done much te win blm fa vor among the work Inn classes. I refer te bis course In the Guilferd Miller affair. Trilling as the matter msy seem te seme, I consider It one of the mnnt timely and right eous acta of recent administrations. It has gene strsight te the heart et the people with refreshing confidence In the really popular purpose of the government. It will count ler no little In the coming campa'gn. I am out or pellllca. There la no longer any need or us men of the old school. Younger beads anu steadier hands will bave the guidance of the Democratic party of the future. Cleveland represent the new spirit in political afUlra. Tobtssuppertwlllgsther men whose training and Ideas are lu full accord with the new order of things. They will probably bast work out the fresh mis sion which has oeme te the Democratic party. Ail men bave tbelr time," be concluded with a laugh, "and 1 believe that myself and some ethers have bad thelra In daya aeae by." Civil H.rTie. It.lerni.rs Applaad Him. When President Geerge William Curtis called the New Yerk Civil .Service Keferm association te order Thursdsy night in the small meeting room of the Cooper Union there were nineteen members present, In cluding Dermsn 11. Katen, Kverelt 1. Wheeler, Herace K. Deralng, Herace Wbltij, Orlande It Petter, Colonel Nllas Hurt, Geerge Haven Putnam. Geerge N. Bowker, Jacob F. Miller and William ft Merrill. Mr. Curtis opened the proceedings with hla annual address In which be congratu lated all civil service reformers upon the practical progress of their cause. I am net nnaware," he said, "of the bit ter taunts at what is called the reform admin istration nor of the recent violations of the vital principles of the doctrine et civil service reform. Hut, after all is said, It Is clear from tbe attitude of the present nstlensl adminis tration that these abuses are net approved and tbat the umiuestlonable popularity or tbe president Is due te bis honest endeavor te enforce the civil service law and te hon estly carry out ita principles for tbe best In terests of the country." Cleveland lias a Majority. The Pittsburg J'est will te-day print two psges of interviews giving tbe views of e ery Democratic senator and representatives the state legislature en tbe subject or President Cleveland's renomlnatlen. The aummary ahewa that In a total et seventy-one, Cleve land baa fifty; Hill ten, and eleven are non committal. Th.y Waatsd le Coin, te This County, The two teams hired from Martin II. Wetser, or Yerk, en Thursday were returned te their owner by Michael Lyman, hotel keeper at Hbenk'a Ferry. Mr. Lyman aald tbat en Thursday after noon three men with two teams applied at bla betel for their supper, and were there all night In tbe morning they made known their wishes te arose the river, but aa tbe lee and banks at that place are yet In a bad con dition, they found It Impossible te take tbe teams with them. They accordingly took a paasage ever themselves and gave Mr. Ly man three dollars te bring tbe teama te Yeik te Mr. Welser, wbleh he did. They psld all their bills at tbe ferry and acted like gentle men. Te Try OCTaadlng Olsrgymsn. In the convention et tbe Protestant Episco pal ehurcb in Philadelphia en Friday, a canon was Introduced te facilitate tbe bringing et euenuing clergymen ui iriai. ine canon provides for tbe triennial election of a court of ten presbyters te have full Jurisdiction ever all clergymen or tbe diocese, excepting the bishops, none or whom, however, ahail be a member of tbe stand Ins committee : and that no ballet ahall bave mere than three names upon It, the ten candidates receiving tbe highest number et veta te be elected. Tbe aecuaed ahall be cited within thirty dava II he be within tbe diocese, and within three months It he have moved without thedloeeee. If at the expiration of this period tbe ao ae cuaed fall te appear before the tribunal, he ahall be degraded from hla ofUee by the bishop. Ten members of the court were then chosen. Aa Important Decision. rrera the Washington Critic, The suit of J. Q. Thompson, proprietor el the Sunday Chronicle, against Adam Fore Fere paugb for advance notices of hla circus, waa up before Justice btrlder tbia morning and judgment waa given the plaintiff In the sum el f35. This judgment will be of great value 'te publishers, aa It settles a disputed question el leag atandlng. The netlcea referred te wen eeat te the Sunday Chronicle by Fore Fere peugb'a representative and inserted, but upon presentation of the bill therefer payment wm Alas, Tee, ear leasastsrl rresa the Beaten Mxprees, v ------ i. . lfr, hnt ah.t l lt UswMakMkUeiBhr AIM I KiMoebm -Bb..'.ma LANCASTER, A LOVE TUAT LASTED. tfiav MMJia-M rAitmrvt re man Lttrmm worn mittmramm tjm. aeeessfal appeal at a Tree ffsssaa tut Bar Levers UkeraUssi-A Tale rreas Teaaessee That Is atrsager Taaa ear ricttsa Ever WrlUea-Her Apesel la Ike aeveraer. Eighteen yeara age the doera of the Tennessee state prison cleaed upon Frank Riddle, of Maury county, who bad been sea sea teneed te life Imprisonment ler murdering a German peddler. There were double m te the guilt of Riddle, who, refusing te acknowledge the crime and accept a term of a IS yeara. Insisted upon a plea of net guilty. The trial resulted In hla conviction, and the defendant appealed te the supreme court, which granted a new hearing. A seoeod verdict agalnat Riddle wm ran dared and he was sent te tbe penitentiary. Year after year passed. One after another of the life convicts died, and Riddle almost abandoned hope of obtaining hla freedom. While Oev. Tayler wm seated In hla office In Nashville en Friday, a woman walked Inte tbe apartment and presented te the governor a petition ter executive clemeney signed by the lessees and rry officer of the prison, who stated tbat Kiddle's long Incarceration had aerved the ende of justice. Accompany ing tbe petition wm a letter written by tbe woman who bore It. After the governor bad read tbe documents the lady rose, and ad dressing him, aald : Gov. Tayler When tbat man wm ac cused of murder I was engaged te be mar ried te blm. I did net believe him guilty, and did net break tbe engagement Dur Ing tbe two or three yeara that the trial wm pending I still believed In him. Dur ing the 18 yeara el hi confinement I have atuek te him. Ills parents bave died. Hla brothers and slaters are all dead except a sister, who lives out West Tht people who were Interested In tbe case then bsve forgotten blm. 1 am the only friend b has In the world. My life haa been wrapped up In blm. I believe In him and bave loved him through all these long weary years,and I want you te pardon blm. I de net ak you te think blm an Innocent man, but for tbe aake of two Uvea tbat may yet be happy 1 Implore you te set blm free." Without waiting te bear tbe governor's de cision, she arose and lelt tbe office and the capltel. When tbe governor had cleared his eyes of teara he Mid te Blabep Cranberry : " Huch devotion and constancy 1 have never Ben, and whatever Riddle may deserved It does leek m If tbat woman ought te have a chance at happiness." BTAHDina mr eh. mrmumtr. Ths Tr.ment Ottnrch et Nsw Tork ThrMt.nl te Withdraw Frem ths Msthedlat Cen- f.rsnss II lie Is Dttilael. Mew erk Specl&l te HarrUburg Patriot. The Tremont Methodist Episcopal church will probably secede from the New Yerk conference, and thua casae te be a Methodist organisatien, unless certain demanda that they have made are agreed te by the presid ing elder, A. J. Palmer. At tbe last annual session of tbe conference at Kingsten Dr. Germond, who bad been pastor of the church for tbree years, was transferred. A com cem mltee of tbe trustees Immediately uked Illation Fowler te present tbe name or Dr. T. T. Kverett te tbe conference and alter his admission te tbat body te assign him te Tremont church. Dr. Everett was, during tbe term of Rebert E. Pattlaen M governor of Pennsylvania, his private sec retary, and had been pastor or Governer Paulsen's church. Bishop Fowler pre sented Dr. Everett's nsme te the confer ence toselber with testimonials from Gov Gov ereor Pattlsen, Msyer Ferry, of Orange, N. J., and ether prominent citizens of New Jersey and PennsyUanla. Te tbe surprise of the truttees when a vote was taken en tbe question of Dr. Everett's admission te tbe conference, It was announced tbat he had been rejected. Tbe bishop then proposed te till the vacancy In tbe church by appointing another pastor, but the trustees Intimated that be would net be received, and the conference, adjourned without any appelntmnnt being made. Illsbep Fow ler Informed the trustees that he would use his prerogative and appoint Dr. Everett patter. Tb Trementera went borne uttsOed, and Dr. Everett wm Installed m pastor. Lsst week Resident Bishop Ilarria notified tbe church trustees tbat Bishop Fowler hsd found a clause In tbe discipline tbst prohibited blm from appointing a minis ter who did net belong te tbe conference. Dr. Everett continued In charge, hewever, until last Hunday afternoon, when Presiding Elder Palmer, late of tbe Park Avenue Metbedtat Kplsoepal church, notified the elders tbat Dr. Everett's services would bave te be dispensed with. On Monday night after prayer meeting, tbe congrega tion liegan a business session. Repreeenta Repreeenta tlvMeftbe bishop were present te pretest agalnat secession, and the meeting adjourned ter one week. A special mwtlug of trusteee will be held en Monday evening when apian of procedure will be agreed upon. Tbe con cen con Itregatlen Isaunitln Uvoref Dr. Everett and will net compromise. Tbe Tremeut omgre emgre omgre gatten la very large and faablenable. A sub stantial church was recently erected at Wash ington avenue and One-Hundred and Bev-enny-elghth avenue. Did Net rail en tbe Street. Mr. Mllss Wright, who wm reported te have fallen en tbe streets of Philadelphia through an attack or vertigo or paralysis, wrltea us that this Is net true. lie says he suppose tbe report get out through bis takleg a Turkiuli bath en Wednesday and fainting In the het air room through having stayed there tee long. In bis fall he cut his face and aide slightly, but wm all right seen atterwarda. Mr. Wright has gene into the wholesale liquor business with Jamea H. Campbell -at Ne. 140 Seutb Frent street, Philadelphia, tbe firm name being Wright it Campbell, suc cessors te C. F. Htadlger. Mr. Wright will be lu Lancaster next week In the Interests of tbe new Arm. Buceesa te It Thank Ven for the Barenatte. The Citizens hand of Hewmanaville, a tine looking body of men, eighteen In number, serenaded tbolNTKi.ueKNCKit this morning Tbey play In excellent tune and produce most Inspiring music. The band arrived In town yesterday and attraeted much favorable comment by their playing. D. K. Burkbelder, candidate ter aberlft, had the bend visit blm at the prison yesterday, and It la aald that tbe whole organization Is solid for htm. They left for home at 11 o'clock. Haccsafel Trout rbhlng. Friday afternoon At Raueb and Al. Welchans, armed with red and reel and bait, went te Lltltzcresk, near Reme, where In a ahert time they captured 88 speckled trout, aeme of them being very large. Rauch used fly bait and took 17 nsb ; Welebana used worms, and took It. Tine Ceueart Last evening Prer. Christ Burger'a or. chestra gave tbelr second concert at the saloon of Jehn A. Hnyder. There wm a large audience present and tba muile wm excellent Aa Kvlctsd Clergyman's Vletery. The Rev. Geerge It Krister, at the Rock land circuit court, New Yerk, eeenred a verdlet ter ffiOO against the trustees eltbe Spring Valley Methodist church ler hla aviation Irem the parsonage la March, 18Sa track by Ughtatag, Thureday morning's aterm wm Mvera la tbe vlelnlty of Reamttewu. Tha stable el Uriah Beblett wm struck by llgbulag and a oe w killed, TUsVuatanwMemlyalJchUjr . , ,j A- PA., SATUBDAY, MAY The WMM teeke Very roer-rtaaasraelams A Bwata Whe Wm Pest, RAWUirsviLLR, May 7. Mr. Aaren 811 811 vertbera, one el our enterprising men el thta town, la making many Imprerementa en hla reeest pnrabaae from the estate el Jacob Reese, deceased. He tuts built an addition te hla tobacco, house, hM a phosphate ware ware heuM and a new aeale house. Wheat leeks vary badly; fields that looked premising iMt fall are being cultivated and sewn In eata. After a careful observation we een truly say, wa de net think wheat will average five bushels te tha aere In tht lo cality. Your correspondent wm shown by tbe oeurtMy of Mrs. Jennie Marsh, wife el U. .Marsh, merchant at tha Buck, a most beau. Ural collection of geranluma. One, a bronze, Beauty et Caldaadale" by name, we think for beautiful shsdes or foliage, vigorous growth and prelusion et bloom it cannot be excelled. A atlver leaf, a geranium called Mountain el Hnew," alae denervM special note. Mra. M.'a success with flowers abewa her knowledge of floral culture. Mum Lizzie Shirk has In readiness two hundred and twenty five geraniums for setting out In tbe early part or May. Many or them seedlings et ber own growing, which ter shade or foliage and handsome flowers rival old varieties. Mr. Harry Helney bM reopened tbe old wagenmaker shop at the Buck, which hM been closed for aeme years. Mr. Geerge Hennemek hM opened a tin shop In the village or the Buck. Mr. Jehn Hlldebrand hM platted an or chard et 140 fruit trees en his hillside farm, near this village, and will commence the erection of a new beuse en tbe same place In tne near future. Mr. O. B. Gretr, or this place, hM been Im proving the appearance of the hotel by having the walls upstairs and down newly papered and varnished and tbe weed work painted. I1ADI.Y tOOI.ED. On last Sabbath evening a young man Irem Quarryvllle drove te this place te church, rnere he saw a fair damsel whom he de sired te take home. Having another gentle man with blm be concluded te walk her home and seat his partner en with bis team, with orders te wait ter him at a named place. Before these arrangement were all per footed, the lady, net having been consulted, started with her slater for home. Our young man net te be deterred started after, and stepping te the side of one et the ladles asked the momen memen momen tieus questions and was accepted. Fer a moment he wm happy, but quickly found be bad Mked tbe wrong lady. Hew te get out of this delemma wm bis thought. A bappy Idea came te him. He would walk with her te tbe gate, reftise an Invita tion In, and go te tbe rendezvous and meet bis team. Arriving there, Imagine bis dis gust te find that a wag had told his friend te drive te the home et the lady and meet him there. Alter walling till near morning e'ur young man started en feet te Quarryvllle alx miles distant mamamammitia amemam auitrLKH. A Bamin.t at Miuunereber Ifstl by An Old Volunteer Fire Company. On Friday evening tbe members or tbe Shinier company, or tbe old volunteer tire department celebrated tbe forty-third anni versary or the death or Geerge Shinier, and held their fourth annual reunion and ban quet Early in the evening the members or the company met at the hotel or Jehn 11. Berger, at Seuth Queen and Middle streets, where a bualneu meeting wm held. The election of officers resulted ss fellows : President, Geerge Kaullman ; vice presi dents, Abraham Erisman and Jacob Sbertz ; aecretary, Philip Weller; treasurer, J. W. Andersen. A letter from Hen. Themas DInan, of Wllllamspert, regretting bis inability te be present wm read. After some etber business tbe meeting adjourned. Tbe members of tbe company then formed in line and, headed by the Liberty band, maichedtoMMMiercherball. They attracted a great deal or attention a tbey marched through tbe streets and recal led te memory tbe days et the old volunteer department At the head et the line walked Augustus Ferrest, who wm dressed In a lull suit of Shinier uniform and carried a large American flag. Upen arriving at tbe betel tbe party te tbe number of about 50 members sat down te a flue banquet whlcb had been prepared by Mra. Kllllnger. During the evening W. S. Doebler read a historical sketch, giving a short history et Geerge Sblffer and also telling of tbe relation of Thaddeus Stevens te tbe company. Speeches were made by Charlea G. Strlckler and ethers. Hiram Croome and several members of the company sang songs and se the evening passed pleasantly awsy. The party adjourned at a late hour, but be fore doing ae It wm resolved te form a Geerge Shlftlsr Council of United American Me chanics from the members of the oempany, A charter will be a pplled ter at once. new the naram Wai Vaccinated. The women In tbe sultan's seraglio at Con stantinople have j tut been vaccinated te tbe number uf 150. The operation took place In a large ball under the superintendence of lour gigantic eunuchs. The Italian surgeon te whom the work wm confided wm stationed in front of a huge screen, and tbe women were concealed behind It A hole bad been made in tbe centre of tbe screen, Just large enough te allow the arm te pass tbreugb, and in tbia manner arms or various colors and alzea were presented tc the operator in rapll succession. It wm utterly Impossible for tbe eurgeeu te get even a glimpse uf bis patient ; but in order te guard against thecbance of bis being able te aee through the screen, two eunuchs, who steed by tbe operator, threw a shawl ever his face Instantly alter an operation wm concluded, and did net remove it till the next arm had been placed In position. AQjnasr right Over a Will. An unusual proceeding took place In the Heading court, Friday. Jehn Hernberger, aged 81, who died recently, left an estate of 1.1,000. His will WMOtlered for probate. It gave every thing te blsdaughter, Mrs. Henry Hernberger, wltb whom he lived. SarcM tically, a clause wm added, that deceased Sve bis debts te tbe children of his son Icbael, with Interest The grandchildren ebiected te tbe admission cf tbe will and a bearing took place. Mra. Hernberger, It wm auted, wm aiex at nema, two witnesses te tbe will testified that the old man made It In favor of bla daughter because she compelled blm. Her husband, who wm present, ssld: " Just put tbat will Hide ; I don't wsnt any further Ium about It" He wouldn't have anything te de with It, and the hearing was adjourned. A Dstsrmlnsd Suicide. Oscar B. Farnham, 50 years of age, a mem ber of tbe firm of Helt, Adams it Ce,, team sters, of Bosten, made a desperate attempt at suicide In a room In the United States betel there en Friday morning. After swallowing a dcaeef Rough en Rats," be bung h imself with a necktie te a gM fixture and turned en the gas. He became unconscious, and hla weignt oreae tne gas nxiure. The amell caused by tbe escaping gas at at treoted the attention of the watchman, who broke open the deer. Farnham wm taken te tba hospital, where It was aald tbat he would die. It la atated by tba firm that Farnham Is an embezzler te the extent et about 12,000. Oa Friday he wm pressed for explanations et eertala transectiens, bat ha refused te give thsm. A Newspaper Manager Arrested for Llbsl. JamM M. Place, manager of tha Harrla burg Sunday Teltgram, wm arrMted la Reading ea a charge of criminal libel, pre jsrrart by Mia, aWaw aesmai JUadbf. ' t'M-i' J!tiiJ ,.. f-ti,jr 7, 1887. THE TROPHIES AWARDED. two latum vmiem wtimma at tub akhuu, cumpatitien. The Oratorical oeateata leth oiagnethlaa Literary Heclsty Deeldsd, and H. B. Apple and I. W. Headrtcks Are Bnnsssfel la the Glass et Mine. The second annual oratorical oenieat be tween tbe members el tbe eophemore and freshman classes respectively, who belong te tbe Dlagnetblan society, took plscathla morn ing at 9 o'clock, 'n the Dlagnetblan hall. A beautiful badge m offered for the best ora tion rrem vjVmere, and an expensive edition atJrx.gSsUev'a complete werke wm offered te- it . catien from a freahman. TbeJuSc "MUM. O. Aiple, prMldent oftbeeoot; Cr. J M.Tttzel, pastor of the 1st Beteat ceuvU, and Rev. C. L. Vry, pMter of Trliiry Lutieran church. In U enphmere jiasa the following mem bers cots tesuxt Thee. B. ir?1- 1n"aitar, fa. i:tjct " The Alhau.br. ' A. 11. flaustnan Zwlngle, Iowa . . , Subleit-" Pins Ultra. " A.J. riav Lancaster, fa. Sulilxct rhe Heme of Evangeline." K. 'l. linger Lancaster, Fa. Mublect-" Society and SecUllam. " C. A. Ifju-nttb A'exandrla, Pa. subject The silent Here. " After the above gentlemen bad spoken tbe judges retired and lu a few mementa de cided that Mr. H. H. Apple should receive tbe geld badge. The contestants were as follews: In the freahman claM J. P.Uarner.. MenahnT.vtlln V "unjrci -nuiKe ier loiery. " W. Ilennrtckn Worcester. Pa- subject "The True Here." M. P. Miller ttohrerstewn, Pa. Subject The Koet-Tallsof Time " A M. "chilTner Unmmelatewn. Pa. subject "Man's Duty te Ilia Country. ' Altera few mementa of conslderatfen the committee awarded the freshman prize te I. W. Hendricks. The young men all acquitted themselvea In a highly creditable manner and ahewed by tbelr well prepared oratlena tbat tbe sub. Ject of oratory hM been receiving much at tention In the Dlagnetblan society. Dr. Apple In a few well chosen remarks pre aented te the suoeeMful contestants their re spective prizes, and lauded them for their geed efforts, and at tbe Mine praised these who bad net been quite m successful aa these who gained the prize, but who made creditable efforts. Th C.nt.nnlal Calibration. Trem the Chamber-bur Valley Spirit ltevs. C. Cert, of Greencastle ; J. David Miller, et Shlppenaburg, and W. C. Cremer, met In thla place Friday, and arranged the pregramme for a convention in Waynesboro in the Interests of tbe centennial celebration of Franklin and Marshall college. The convention will be held In St Paul'a Re formed church en Thursday afternoon and evening, May 20. Tbe afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock. Tbe first topic will be, " The Importance or an Kducated Minister." Tbls will be discussed by Revs. W. C. Cre mer and F. F. Banner. The aeoend topic which Revs. Jehn C. Bewman and J. W. KnappenbergerwlU discuss will be, "Our Theological seminary ; ita claims en tbe church." The evening session will begin at 7.30. The opening topic "Franklin and Marshall Col Cel Col !ege;lts.Hl8tery and Claims upon the Church," will be discussed by Hsvs. J. W. San tee, D. D , and Jacob Hauler. The closing topic will be, "The Jubilee of Franklin and Mar shall College ; Ita Significance and Hew It Ought te be Observed." Rev. J. Spangler K letter, D. D., will devote hlmMlf te this subject Collections will be lifted at each session te defray tbe expenses of the conven tion. 1.500 tf.ed-Carrl.rs te Strike Chicago, May 7. It wm estimated this morning by the hed-carriers tbat fully 1,500 el tbelr members, who are new receiving 25 cents an hour, will lay down the hed te-day. This will be due partly te a misun derstanding of the business of last night's meeting and partly te the objec tion of the men te work for 25 cents, and have tbe report circulated tbat they are get ting 22 cents. All the men have been re quested te Mk tbe employers who are pay ing tbe raise for a written statement te tbat effect, and where tbia Is refuaed tbey will net work. Tbls la done en account et the action ct the Muter Masens' association. Chicago's Gas and El.ctrle Lights. Ciiicaoe, May 7. The report Is published this morning tbat tbe Gas Trust company, bM obtained control or tbe entire electric ilgb system of the city which gives them a virtual monopoly en all the gu and eleotrle lights in Chicago. The price Mid te have been paid for tbe electric plant was about 1300, 000. It la proposed te build a number of central stations containing the power for 2,500 or 3,000 electric lights, whlcb It is Mid, will decrease expenses, se that the coat of lighting the city can be materially lessened. T.rribl. It.anll of a Rensway. BunLlMiTe.v, N, J., May ".-While return ing from a funeral late yesterday afternoon tbe horses attached te the coach of Mr. James Llpplnoett became frightened and ran away ever turning the coach which rolled down a steep embankment Mr. Llpplnoett escaped uninjured, but tbe three ladles who occupied the coach with him were badly Injured. Tbelr names are Mra, Whitney, et Philadelphia, Mra. Zelley, of Mount Helly, and Mrs. Jehn Cendlt, of tbia town. Kmtllier Werk, tfnrnsd. Baltimeub, Msy 7. The fertilizer werke of AL Deraey at Higblandtewn were de stroyed by fire tbia morning. Lem en buildings and stock about 100,000 ; Insur ance, 50,000. The Bpanlah Mlnlat.r Kspatlsd. City of Mexico, May 7. The Casine club haa held a meeting, discussed tbelr troubles and adopted a resolution expelling the Span lsh minister, Saner Yercere Armesto, from the club. Beach and H an Ian te Scell. Mklbeuhnk, Mny 7. Beach, the ersman, bM signed articles and deposited for a race wltb Hanlan en tbe Nepean river en Ner. 20 ter 500 a aide. TEtEOUf UIO TAPS. James Dunne, tbe keeper or the Droeklyn city hall, wbe pleaded kullty te an assault ea Inspector MacKellar, wm te-day fined 250. Paul Gettkrau, tbe notorious seclsllst leader, wm sentenced In Milwaukee, Wis., te one year in the Heuse of Correction for participating in imi Maya riots. In Londen a hansom in wbleh Henry Irving wm riding te dsy collided with a van aud wm overturned. Mr. Irving wm for tunately net hurt He succeeded la crawl ing out el tbe wreck en all fours. The Charge Met Pressed. Chief Smith hM received a telegram te bsve Bsmuel Ryan released trem custody. Ryan waa wanted at Canten, Ohie, te answer a cnarga el seduction, but tha presecutrix hM reconsidered her Inten tien te have blm brought back. He will be taken before one et the judgM probably ea Mendsy, and releaaed Item oustedy. Buried la Beading. Tha funeral el the lata Mra, Dr. A. J, Sbulze took place la Reading thla morning. A aelsma high requiem bum wm sung by Ret. Father Beraemaa, SMlsted by Ret. Xatkan MaNulty, el Pallartelpala, aad Rtt- rSSfci rata RUJtar emak mavitAt. The Meadelssefea dab's Qrsei Migat-aias retts' fine Meglna. Tha First Reformed church should have been packed te the doers en Friday night, for a rare musical treat wm offered at a very low price t but wa regret te asy that the audi torium wm but half filled, and the gsllerlM net crowded. Tha chancel wm tastefully decorated wltb tropical plant and ferna. Gentlemea well known la eeclety formed aa efficient and oeurteoue oerps of ushers, and when the Mendelsaehn club and tba members el the grand oherus had taken their plaeM la the choir gallery, en either side of their leader, Mr. Walter Bausman, there must have been a general feeling of regret that LancMter could net better encourage the development of her local talent, or honor the tameus organ ist, Mr. A. W. Berst There wm nothing te mar the perfeet success of the entertainment and the audience, though observing tbe decorum proper te a place of worship, showed thorough appreciation el the following pregramme : March BelJalBiue Uutlmant. Andante, f rem " Surprise Symphony,". lUydn. "Unfold Ye Portals' from Kedemptlen," FanUjU-i'th Storm." Le"nmen: wedding Munlc from " Lohengrin,". . . . W.sner. i Mterue.in u Majer, a. W. Uerau Communion, In K li.Gttnnn. .iwjiv --nina: aii liionena," narnn b i translation irem inn ureek, by llev. J rantnila O SanctlMlrna.'' " Intlamtnatus kat." from Stubit Utter.' .Lux. Overture-" W. Tell," Ue.alnl. The "March Rellgieuse" wm marked by grandeur and dignity, and In tbe celebrated Andsntejef Hsyden Mr. Berst showed great skill In manglng the steps. The third aelec aelec tlen brought out the grand chorus, grand In fact m well m In name, for tbey sang remark ably well, though they have net been long training. Lemmen'e Fantasia" Tbe Storm," tested the powers of the ergsn te tbelr utmost limit, and proved the wonderful skill of the organ tat Tbe heavy rumble or thunder, tbe rush and whistle of the wind, and tbe rear of the storm, were all given In a way that required but little help of imagination te make people wish tbat they had brought tbelr umbrellas. Wagner'awedding music was given with much spirit by the Mendelssohn club and wm repeated te the evident satisfaction or tbe audience. Mr. Berst's Pasteral Is beautiful and simple, end ths Communion in F, solemn. Then followed s rippling melody, net en the pre gramme, being s eerie et brilliant variations en a familiar theme. The grand chorus came In again In King all Glorious," Mr. Wm. Jenes, tenor and Mr. Heward Hayes, basso, singing their sole parts with care and finish. Tbe "Fantasia" wm powerful and Inspiring, but tbe event et the evening wm the splendid rendering of tbe "Inllammatup." Miss Marguerite Potts, tbe soprano, sppesred te be In excellent voice and ssng with vigor and clearness. Her clear, sweet voice, rising and falling m the oecMlon demanded and the ease with which ahe Meended tbe scale te hlghC, made It almost Impossible for tha audience te restrain tbelr entbustasm. Tbe club wm In perfect sympathy with the organist and leader. The lnflammatus" wm kindly repeated. The familiar overture from Tell wm rendered by Mr. Berst with skiU and power, making a graceful finish te a most delightful entertainment Mad Cemm.nt en Lancaster's Taste. Editors op iNTKM.teBSCKR. Lwt night the citizens of Lancaster were given an op pert unity of enjoying a rare musical treat 1 mean tbe organ recital at tbe First Reformed church. 1 My, given the opportunity ; but, trem tbe limited number present, tt is evi dent tbat very few availed themselves et this opportunity. Surely, a city with 30,000 in habitants bM mere tban .100 musical people, or levers of music, within Its precincts I This wm about the number present last night, in cluding tbe cberua or 80 voices. I feel aure tbat these wbe were present will echo my sen tlment when I say, tbat an entertainment such m this was, deserves far better patron age; and Mr. Walter Bausman, wbe se ably directed It deserve better treat, ment from tbe citizens of this city. He hM been among us long enough te claim our confidence and feel assured tbat wbat be undertakes and the talent be engages from abroad, will in no wise dlssppelnt or prove te be of an interior order. Men de net generally engage in business enterprises for tbe mere fun of doing se, and unless they receive adequate support, they abandon tbelr projects; se tee here, If tbe people of Lancaster are In tbe future de prived el such musical treats tbey will bave no one te blame but themselves. I felt constrained te-wrlte thus, net from any personal Interest, but because I feel tbat Mr. Bausman and the Mendelssohn club deserve better treatment trem tbe citizens of tbls city. Truly Ycurs, PLonen-Bov. Lancaster, May 7. IitaLswU Company. Ida Lewis' company played "False Celers, or Leve's Revenge " at Fulton opera beuse last evening. The audience wm again very small, but the performance geed. Miaa Lewis wm seen te advantage in tbe character of Vane, and W. U. Cooper assumed the dual role of Kilgar and Henri Dunois. Tbe performance concluded with "The Rough Diamond." Thla afternoon " Tbe Lightning Flash "wm given at a matinee, and tbe en gagement will be closed tbls evening with Lucretla Bergia." Envelope Contract The postmaster general hM awarded te tbe Uolyeke Envelope company, of Holyoke, Massachusetts, the contract for furnishing the postal service with registered package and etber official envelopes ter tbe year ending June 30, 18SS. Tbe estimated number re quired is about 50,000,000, and upon this teals tbe bid of tbe Holyoke company amounts te 184,143, or about 1,700 lees tban lMt year, Barry Reynold's Sentence Postponed. Te-day wm the time designated for tbe sentence of Harry Reynolds, convicted of beating old man Lebr out of 250, by the confidence game. He wm is court, but ea motion of his counsel, sentence was post poned until Saturday or the adjourned quar ter sessions court A County Farmer Blasted. At a meeting el the peer directors te-dsy Martin Zimmerman was elected farmer for the remainder of this year te fill the vacancy caused by the death et hla father, Iaaae Zlm merman. There were Mversl ether candi dates, but Zimmerman wm unanimously cbeaea. A number of bills were approved, i i Went Oat el Bmlnsss. Jehn Q. Dunn, who ler a number el years has been proprietor of a 99 eant store la the Stevens beuse, has retired from business. He disposed of all bla stock, and this mera lag left for WMhtngten, D. C. He will go thenee te San Franolseo. Heavy Onlckan. Kphrata township Isys claim te raising the heaviest chickens In tbe county. On Friday Frank Cever sold three te Jehn Ulbshmen that weighed thirty-six and a half pounds. m Oemmtsalea Bscetved. Thsoemmlsaloa otJebn Kckmae, Justice el tbe peace or Provldeneo tewashlp, tuts been received st the recorder's office. Baler a Meyer. The mayor this morning Mat a tewa drunk te JsU ler forty-eight hours, a bum te the workbeuM ter thirty daya aad dis charged two drunks. m Treabte la Abysstate. WASHiiiQTOw.May 7.-The secretary sMtMBiVBN was ft ssasa ai i TsUlBil,sfJass1, aw--f ,,"!5-i"---'t-lf-4-5- SIX PAGES.-PHICE TWO MANY WIDOWS AND SM' 'MBIaTw Tma TltTUU veiuMBiA mum mxm -it ft The Reseasr anally nmnu Werk by rnsss est as j Bransjht oet-Met eae af erne Wilt Be covered Aire, Kanaime, & C. Ma?7.-ThellesBl Jt ligatien ahewa tbat 101 waits, aMTft nsMweretauiesainaetUa Usja sj plosien and the report el tba isiitnilaa i wue went into te mine TasaawaBS brought ent 40 bodies, shows that fasts tne imprisoned men will be teas. The report Mya tbst tha party weal i msln engine tilsna nearlv aa Israel level where there WMsnpneasd taaa I men at work; they found tha mast) I Knecsea out and the wall cavaa I crawled through but found that damp wm ae dense that the Itrnm uum uii urrainina was dincnlL tms-i their way Inte an air course, and there) . I uuuu me ueuie ei twenty-three iueu anu zi uDinese. These were iu. aurisce ana another ess party went down In tbe afternoea u. i mine. Tbey- penetrated into tne sum and found two white tniillam ' a us aiier uamp overcame two of tbe reseeJaat party and they all returned. An effort aM also msde te reach the men In Ne. 5 and twa"; oeuies were leuna out me umt ovsrpewsr.. iug aiier uamp waa met wun and the raseweW ' were compel led te abandon the search. Oat ' m - at. II . . -. s m .eiv ui iue uuuie were uruiseej or ai ured ; the rest looked m II they had I gently te sleep. Tbe work of exploration will be rapleW'l 1'u.ueu. i u city council ei v icteria I prepriated 1,000 te aid In the work of i There are 47 wldewa left, most et have large families. Many hemM era I pieieiy Dreaen up, ana tbe city la la i cloth and ashes. Most of the men came Cornwall and from Wales, and a lew I Neva Scotia. The fearful character oft plosien cannot be exaggerated. Over U$ orphan children have already been ceaataat, and their misery appeals te tbe symsaaav-i anu cnaniy ei me worm. i,. Big Wreck Canssd by a .Landslide. 'ti , Springfield, Mass., May 7. A frejgat jl train wm wrecked by a lsndsllde Bear asfvl uepet st Miners rails last night Jehn Hsu, J J uiiuuuu, w aiiira ana William UlxaBi tne nreman, ana will ism Parker were tnJarMr. but net Mrleusly. Thirty of the cars wan; thrown ever the embankment One braka',: man is missing. He Is probably bartec under the debris. Tbe engine IsawmpssaaH' wrecs. xne engineer and nreman their Uvea by jumping. Tbe cars are 1 smashed and both tracka temporarily t A large gang of men are engaged la away the wreckage. Ne tratna have i hare since 11 Olsat nlahl Tha I mtMlnff m.n 1. TntiB-i, " Tha wm caused by recent : Desperate Attempt te I KVAN-BVILI.B, Ind., May 7. Karly morning Jamei LmwsIL from LMwelL la stepped off tbe train with a drawn rereiv In his hand and opened fire upon Cfceilea BV? Greeliua. wbe waa atandlntr en tha ritaUnM. s .1 Grecllu fled with LMwell In het pereaM. emptying his revolver st htm,but without j."rj 7V UaTCaiua mm., IAJ UJO WUQUal aUKI. fJaf , Mtwwi. ThAPAiiM nf thn timnrar1 iitiirrlngr '11 was the attempted elopement el GreeUati Tv wuu iiuweire daughter. An ArkantM Blver Overflowing. Littlk Reck, Ark., Msy 7. AdvteM rrem Clark county sav the rise tn tha-'3 Ouachita river at Arkadelphla yesterday 15 feet under water, and a fearful overflow tmpending. People are moving te M liAlntifa . .,.. ..A , ..H.I.... .. M AH A.B i.' uv.ju, mum uiuui uva.iuuwvu w pcwu.au jSh- uu iuck u icarea, especially we taller, aa ,;. stock is in the bottoms and can net bedrlraai -' out in time. M .m Express Companies cutting Bales. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 7. Tha WasV between the southern and Baltimore cc expreM companies bM new fairly begua. Aw few daya age tbe Southern cut the ClncIaaastS rate 35 per cent, and yesterday the Bsltlsssia: lj s Ohie cut tne isutern rate te Fhlladeisaav J and New Yerk te L50. It Is expected taaaVJ the war will be carried te New Orlaaaa aaAv all points reached by the two eempeetesV?i! The Southern promptly met the out. yAi tmn dmw-.- u.tuvn ui nxst. ' &... Ok.as KS b W. - " Albuquerque, N. M., My7. Cumberae,! eieasa is seventy miie west or Ateuquaraua, ., en tbe Atlantic A Paoine railway, aatl a rugged upland occupied by eenntlMa fteaaaV,; ui mjevv, huku hd Hum ivr uj iiiaea. i Shortly after the earthquake Tuesday aa"-? dead bodies of three herders were teaaa,, wne naa presumaeiy aiea ei ingnt, m.rlr. nf vlnlnncA nr Inlnr nf ttmA i j w ... j .1.-1- tJL.. m uuiuu in iuuuu uu tuvu wuifl. r &d Large tire in atarylaad. Baltimore, May 7. A Mrleus firs breka out at Hlhlandtewn, Baltimore county, a 1" a. m. In tbe Higblandtewn chemical whlcb Is completely destroyed. The swept away JamM liarseys time xuns aaet Yesirer's grocery store. Wlessenw's brewery 1 is tn the fire's path and It U feared tuf hejj destroyed. Xi Say Tn.y r. Leaded. Londen-, May 7. Tne Standard allegations ei serious import nave neea iebbsjsv.;; in tne rtouae or uommena in oeaceouost warn' .'j iue inuuuiw uidbbuha, UU AUHIiliy .fJWWM gjn the coercion but The petitions aad lM4$J avIiUnivi innsjarnlriB fttiaanra ata rtaramanlgaaa A33 WT.taweww etww. ...., -. waawz s.-vw, u . , m Fatally aealdea. Galena, Ills., May 7. A large kettle el boiling water wm upMt la tbe beuM et.vjii ErnMt Qrlble at Gorgen's Ferry, Iowa. Thureday and Mra. Qrlble and her two MKM33 children were dreadfully scolded. Tb);J3 youngest euiiu is usau. Tha ethers may aa j w - . cover. KIUd H.r Ueabsnd. b'roaseftj oitei; a well-known and respected cituea place, wm shot snd slmest Instantly by his wife, about 8 o'clock thla BM The oeunla bad been MDeratsd for aaate I Tha woman mvs Ged told her la AIU I husband. fySt - :- .-&& TO liOlM m U.IWMJ ii i -,iL u.vi.iTuirv. Ofile. May 7, esati i.niiitinir. for tha Ohie SssaUsra .u..ii.Mnua(iiiaw were a yMterday by tee heard of The ts te be dose by JMuary 1888. Oae Beadred B pbth. May 7. A frightful nMviiad at Kpertas, Hungary, destroying 100 boesm aad lajurlsg persons. The pecuniary mbb ts yery f5 r Wa. Ika JaalHO Londen, Msy 7. -Toe reMlec sae'J stakes, 3,000 guineas, at tae jaauea t KamDiea nark te-day wmweb ay with Martiey sseeaa aaa Tyreaa saaw. If It" ItMk ' -2. Zi iiisSi Qrkensbuku, Ind.,May 7. Jehn VtemrnVSl wBAtmrnm tamAmsnim, WAOCTBfSMs, P. ft. JmmfjT, saaaaaaasasta ' sataaalaW taai M