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volume xxin-NO.
TIIK MUNICIPAL BILL.
thm miixa ratios a4ai auir jr
u Armer LtHOAuiMm,
Alllh Am.ndm.nts Alkad for tiylba LanrasUr
Committee lac erpnralea KirtptOns An
latareatlng lilieaMlen of a Uml
I Jrl liirNIMm HMtlm,
,Mfyt,
i a I
The tmy meeting of I he Lancaster Beard of
Trade Was held en Tuesday evening with
President Hager In the chair. The attend
ance wa net a Urge a at the former meet
ing, of the Imard.
The report nl the treasurer shnwed a balance
In hie hattda (if fisi.tl.
Dr. Wickeraham, of the committee en
municipal atlalra.repirted a te the legislation
at llarrl.burg atta'tlng Ltneaster city. In
company with Mr. Ilrnalu be went te Har
rlalmrg. The committee en municipal affairs
of the legislature gave them hearing and
agreed te ceitalci amendment proposed,
which, If adeptnl, and it la probable they will
be, will remove aeuie of the objection te the
municipal bill.
The general act allow one select and two
common oeunollmon te each ward without
regard te the population. The minimum
number of taxable te constitute a ward la
ana The Heard of Trade'a oemtnlttee auo aue
cueded In (retting an amendment te thla ec
Una providing that rr every additional COO
taxable there shall bean additional common
oeum'llman. ruder the amendment Lan
caatur's reprea-mtatlen In common council
will be about the name aa at present, except
In the Kirat ward.
Anether objectionable feature In the gen
eral law la the aeotlen providing for a light
ing and water department, managed by com cem com
lulaslener. Ily theamnndment propeaed It
i. dtscrellutmry with ceunclla te create aueh
department.
The hill aleoprevtle that all aeweraand
water malna ahall be laid at the expense of
the preperty owners, en the llneet aueh
ewer or pipe extension. This aeotlen was
alae amended by leaving the entire matter
In the hand of councils, aa te who shall pay
the cost of such Improvements.
Tun most nbjeclletial feature was the pre
vision In relurence te the opening of new
streets. That was amended by Inserting a
provlne lliat the law In force In all cities of
the state nllctti by the till I snail sua remain
In force. Under the law Lsncsster city pays
for damages te buildings by atreet openings
and the county for land taken.
The feature providing for a city controller
eel'Jctlmiable, but the committee Inalated
en lu Insertion In the bill.
The beard's committee made no ellert te
change the swtleti Iti referenre te the mode
of awemment e( property, as It was thought
an Improvement en the present system.
Dr. Ickersham also reported that the bill
taxing corporations would In all probability
pvs. Willi the section specially taxing
manufacturing corporation stricken out.
KI.KCTKI) MKMBKU.
It .bert Merrow and Win. J. Hese were
premised for tnembttrsUlp. The latter 1
tllvlilcn frnlglit agent and lives at Harris
bur, in his lolter Heeklug inemberahlp he
nut It en (ua ground that the Inlereats of the
railroad company and the city are Identical.
A quoatlen wu raised a te hi eligibility,
he net imiiiica resldeiil el thlscity.
In Mr. Housten's Judgment it wai net
liellcy te elect eltlcer of outside corporation
as menibeni or una nearu.
It. Frank llrenuinau favored hi election.
He lis charge of all the freight buslneaa
affecting Lancaatcr' shippers, come In con
tact Willi LamMsteiV buslnet men, and he
would makes geed member.
Tne rules worn suspended, and both appli
cant were elected.
THK IIIII.I.V NTKAV-IIKATINH SY1TBM.
V. - Mener said l)r. HUbep, of Leck pert.
New Yerk, a representative of the American
District company et steam -beating, under
the Helly ayatem, wa at the meeting, at
hi request, te explain the working of the
system. A charter was granted a few years
age te a company of l-anea-iter ir.en, but they
did net consider it prudent until new te urge
the Introduction of the syatem. Already
noarly-ene-thlrd of the capital required hed
been autwrlned.
Dr. HUhep was introduced and he ex
plained the workings or the aystein. He was
aware that new methods were received with
great caution and they should be, but the
Helly syxtem is net a new one, aa it has been
established beyond a doubt that steam can
be generated at a boiler beuse and sent any
distance. In Iockpert they have tix milts
of pipe and In home uther place the mileage
of street pipes runs aa hlgn as thirteen. The
aystem wa Introduced Inte Wllketbarre in
November lest and the people who have
taken It are well pleased. The system wat
etarted there with lour eubscrlbera ; the sea
'in ended with tblrly-elght and new they
h tve 150 applications ler next season.
The doctor went en te ahew that ateatn can
be carried, by the Helly system, te the satis satis
factien of subscribers and profit te the com
pany lurutablDg It. In Springfield, Manna
chusetts, last year the company declared a
dividend of 117-10 per cent; in New Yerk
city 12 per cent, and every place where the
system is In force a handsome dividend waa
reallrsd. He also argued that steam heating
meant an enhancement of the value of the
property in which it la used, and that It could
be supplied at the aame cost as ether beat la
new furnished, with the advantage of doing
way with the dirt and dust Incident te beater
area.
The steam Is carried through theatieela
at s uniform preaaure,and one or two pounds
Is all that la required te heat home. It
enters the house through regulator, there la
an electrical manager governed by a ther
mometer and a house can never get cold. If
heat la wanted at all times at 70 degrees the
Instrument la aet for that figure and aalt
werka automatically the temperature of the
room Is kept at the same beat all the time.
A number of (mixtiens were put te the
doctor in reference te the system, all of wbleh
be anawered. The first one waa by Mr.
Middle ten aa te bow the Joints were uecuied,
with reference te the contraction and expan
sion of the Iren pipes.
Tbe nest question waa by Mr. Housten
who wanted te knew whether tbe ateatn
furnished te these long distance from tbe
boiler house waa of tbe same beat aa close te
It, and thla waa anawered sffimstlvely.
Tbe doctor in answer te tbe next question
aid It waa possible te lurnlah steam beat for
engines and boilers, but It would net be pol
icy te de se nalaaa there waa sufficient de
mand for power te pay tbe additional expense
of coal burned necessary te keep up tbe
number ei pounds of steam required for such
purposes.
In answer te a question aa te what becomes
of the condensed steam In the beuse, tbe doc
tor said cooling cell waa placed at some
convenient place and tbe ateam passes
through thla end then paaaea oft aa oeld water
Inte tbe sewer.
Mr. Qelaenberger wanted te knew bow the
charges were made for beat and tbe answer
waa that a meter was placed la every eon een
aumer'a beuse and be was charged aocerdlaa
te tbe amount used. He was alae Informed
that a person could give tbe system a trial
and quit It at any time be aa proper, bat
be never knew of any one giving up the
system after It bad been fairly triad. la
answer te another query be aald there) eeatd
net be any explosion, but there night be a
breakage It tbe tbe steam fltUng la the boom
waa badly done,
W.Z.BseMKBaidbUebjeetlabrUglagtk)
paMv befera At MMtlag we te lTt U
214.
publicity, tie would like te aee many anb anb
serlbere te the stock of tbe company, lie
had faith enough In It te put 960,000 la it, If
he had that ration te Invest, and believed la
three years a dividend of T per eeat would
be declared. Whatever is dena aheuld be
done quickly and the pipes laid daring tbe
coming atimmer se that tbe ateam could be
turned en la Heptember. He argued that It
wa tbe proper beat te adept for all aobeola
and churchee, beeauae It removes a possibility
of Are.
In answer te a question as te noise In the
radiator, Dr. Hlshep aald that difficulty
could be overcome If the ateam fitting wa
properly dena
Mr. Hener announced that be wa ready
te receive subscription at any time. After
tbe meeting some nl the stock waa taken.
TIIK COUNCIL OKMHUKKD.
Mr. Hener called the attention of tbe Heard
of Trade te the nllerta made by a member te
Induce an Iren Industry te locate here and
that be was very mueh discouraged at tbe
action of ceunclla as te water rent, In Increas
ing rates.
Mr. Mlddloten ssld hlxpsrlene with the
city waa that tbe rate were doubled every
few year.
Mr. Fred. Hener read from tbe last report
of the water committee ahewlng that meter
were ordered te be put at the I'enn I ren work
and Watch factory and censured tbe action
of the committee and councils In singling
out these Industrial Institutions, for tbe pur pur pur
poseof making tliein pay additional water
rente. In hi Judgment It meter are te be
putat one place, they aheuld be placed at alL
Theclty could bolter allerd te furnish water
free of charge than te charge double rate
and drlve manufactories away.
The matter wa re'erred te the committee
en municipal allalra te report at tbe next
meeting.
Adjourned.
rua fur im emtmm umiLie.
X V.rdlct of Acrl.l.nlal itaalh Arrived at By
lha Jury The Tactlmeny of Trainman.
The coroner's Jury Impanelled te Inquire
Inte the death el l'eter Uelllg, whose body
wa found along the track of tbe Pennsylvania
railroad In ML Jey,Tu-adsy mernlng,flnlshed
it labors In tbe sfternoen. There are still
persons In that town who are net euro that he
came te his deatti by the railroad cars, a tbe
Jury found. Thl wa undoubtedly tbe
caws however. The point where Helllg'a
body wa ruund is immediately in tbe rear
of I'nlllp-A. l'yle's let and Juata short dls
tance around the oerner from the Kxehange
hotel, kept by Jacob K. I.erah. Against tbe
wall at the bottom of Mr. l'yle's fence stands
a box which 1 faatened. It is but a couple
of feet from the railroad track. Frem the
manner in which the body was lying when
found, and the wounds upon 11, It la almost
certain that Uelllg wa sitting en
this box when be wa struck by the
englne of a western bound train. He waa
knocked against the stone wall at the bottom
of the gate, where a considerable quantity of
bleed wa found. The man'a neck and Jaw
were broken and there was a badly contused
wound nn the right aide of the bead and a
slight one en tbe the left aide. Tbe train which
hit him must have been running slowly and it
is believed te bsvn been the 1'acinc Kxpress,
due something before 'J o'clock, which does
net run fast there en account of taking the
aiding te Isy ever, for the east bound train
due In Lancaster at -:Ti. A far as has .been
learned none of tbe men en west bound
trains knew anything of striking a man en
that morning. Theaiippoaltlenlsthat while
Helllg sat en the box be fell asleep and
leaned ever tre far te ward a the track. In
this position he could eaally bave been hit by
the large cress beam of tbe engine.
The empleyes of the train which discovered
Helllg'a body arrived at half past two yester
day afternoon and at 3 o'clock they were
called before tbe coroner's July In thecenncll
chsmtier by Deputy Corener Charles sllers.
Tbe tlrst witness wa A. M. Haines, a brake
man. He testified that all he knew of the
altalr was that eoen after leaving ML Jey
station en Tuesday morning the train was
stepped ; he went forward and saw the dead
body of Helllg lying along ths track with bis
face towards tbe wall and ni feet against It
The body was then quite cold and the man
mail have been dead several hours, aa the
bleed wa clotted en hi face.
A. C. l'aynter, who wa condnetor of tbe
Fast Line that morning, testified that after
leaving tbe station the train wa stepped ; be
get out and saw the body which was taken
te tbe station, but knew no mere about IL
Geerge W. Htrauas, tbe engineer, testified
that be aaw tbe body by tbe side of the track
Just aa he was quietly pulling out. He
stepped tbe engine and sent the fireman back
an J informed tbe watchman at tbe crossing.
He knew no mere about It a be did net aee
the body afterwards. Jeseph I'ennypacker,
tbe fireman, corroborated the engineer, and
stated that he went baek and aaw tbe body
lying theie. He knew nothing mere. U.J.
Wilsen, flagman, was sworn, but knew noth
ing additional.
Mr. Jacob E. Lerab, proprietor of tbe Kx Kx
ohange hotel, testified that Helllg was in bis
hotel for some time in tbe evening. He was
talking politics with several ether, it wa
after 11 o'clock when they went out of tbe
barroom. Alter talking a short time outside,
Helllg bade all geed night, and walked
across tbe street towards Heller's hardware
atere, which lain tbe opposite direction from
tbe place wbere the body was found. Heme
time before during tbe evening, while
Helllg was In the barroom, one et the
party went out te the water closet
When be returned te tbe barroom be said
that be had aeen three men en the railroad
track who ran away when be approached
them, alter that witness thought Helllg
seemed restless. Twe ether witnesses testi
fied that after Fast Line bad stepped they
aaw the body of Helllg. Dr. J. V. Zlegler
explained tbe nature of tbe weunda and aald
that he believed they were made by a engine.
They could net well have been made by a
atone.
The Jury found that the man came te bta
death by being (truck by a railroad engine
of the Pennsylvania company while sitting
along tbe traek, and they attached no blame
te any of tbe empleye.
Helllg spent considerable of his time
around tbe Exchange hotel where be attended
a gentleman who la an invalid. He was a
vary carelul fellow, and bla frlenda think
that after be beard of eeme men being In tbe
rear of Mr. Pyle'a let It worried blm, and be
fore retiring be went around te aee that all
wa right. While there be may have eat
down and fallen asleep,
Tbe funeral will take place from tbe reel reel
denee el deceaaed'a parent en Thursday
morning.
The Latest Oremsllen,
The body of Mrs. Cynthia A. Knapp waa
brought te Lancaster Tuesday afternoon In
tbe 2 o'clock train and taken te tbe Lancas
ter crematorium where It waa at once
cremated. Tbe deceased waa (II year or age,
a native of New Yerk, and a resident of
Philadelphia. Her buaband accompanied
tbe remain te tbta city, wa present at the
orematlen and will return te Philadelphia
this evening.
A Splendid flirt.
The gift or Dr. H. D. Cogwell of f 1,000,000
guarantee te California, at Ban Francisce,
one at tbe finest aobeola of tneobanle arte In
thla oeaetry. It will be open te boy and
Erie, la connection with the meehanlaal
tmaterle will be denertmenU for weed-
eamag, saeui-earTlng, eewlag, cutUagand
" ww.jae Basest or wa girl atadaai
ita.
'-Vwau m ireanwii e ua beurl et
true.
.BJBB
LANCASTER,
DOWN IN FLORIDA.
BtUKfL jr. aTfmv, or rata airr, re-
DiHI MM UMIMBm OttW.
A Nee lahaMtM by Akaal Twealy raaalllse.
Laaa eaeest aa4 eraage Onrves aurase
That will Beea Be la Bearlag-rUatr
I Oaaae aa4 riah te he .
Mr. F.. R. Klndlg and wire, who left their
Lancaster borne last November te spend tbe
winter In their Heuthern home, at Haines
City, Flerida, returned te Lancaster a few
day age.
In going Houth they went from Lancaster
te New Yerk by rail, theuee by steamer te
Havannab, Ua, thence by rail te Jacksonville,
Flerida, tbeoee by steamboat up the beautl
fill Ht Johna river te Hanford and thenea M
miles by tbe Houth Valley railroad te Haines
City, In Polk county, Flerida.
HsInesClty Is a new settlement, the tint
beuse In It being built about two year age.
It new baa a population of about twenty
families, consisting of fifty or sixty person.
Tbe new city 1 lsld ent in street and
avennee Intersecting at right angle. Tbe
avenue lettered from A onward run east
and west and are 80 rest In width, and tbe
street running north and south are named
First, Hecend and ae en, are 01 feet wide with
tbe exoeptlen of Tenth street, which baa a
width el bO feet, tbe same aa the avenue,
ma ruTuna iiemk,
In this new city, almost In the centre or tbe
great Flerida peninsula, Mr. Klndlg pre
poses making bta future home. In It be baa
two tracts of lands, one of them containing
100 acres and the ether 80 acre. He ha al
ready built upon his land a comfortable win
ter residence wltb tbe necessary outbuild
ings, and baa planted bundreda of young
orange tree. Within a few year be and bl
neighbor expect te be able te ship te the
markets north of HalneeClty, erangea,llmes,
lemons, guaves, figs, pomegranates per per
slmena, bananaa, and ether tropical trutta, te
aay nothing et early vegetable, which grew
luxuriantly. Kadlahea grew In the open
garden all winter ; onions, lettuce and pota
toes planted In December and January, were
ready for market many week age ; turnips,
cabbage and beet are planted In January,
and cucumbers and beans In Februsry and
March, and mature rapidly. Mr. Klndlg
planted only a few strawberries In hi new
ground, but these were doing well, and
when he led Flerida, a week age, he bad
watermolena a big a a man's bead, and
almost ripe.
HOW TIIK LOTS SKI.f,.
Town leta In Halnc-a City, 0 feet front and
100 feet deep, sell at from 20 te f 100, accord
ing te location. Mr. Klndlg baa laid out bla
lets en a larger scale, M) feet front by 225 feet
In depth. Land adjacent te the new city sell
at rrem f 5 te 15 per acre. What la known aa
"hammuck" land, la for the most part
covered with all klnda of trees, including
hickory, live oak, pine, magnolia, cedar,
palmetto, the Indian rubber tree, and many
ether valuable varieties.
Then forests are stocked with deer, rab
bits, partrlde and ether game. The Hem I
note Indians bring Inte the seltlemente venl
eon of superior quality and aell It at five cents
a pound, and .It can be had at ten cents from
the atere keepera.
There are tbree small lakes Tracy, Klsa
and Kva adjoining Haines City. They are
connected with each ether, and run eif, when
there 1 an overflow, into Peace creek.
About two mllesetr i Lake Hamilton and
four miles Lake Marieu. These are much
larger bodies or water and abound In fine
flab, audi a bass, lake trout and ether va.
rietles, weighing from one te nine pound.
Anybody can catch them without difficulty
or buy them for five cents pound.
DKI.IOIITKtri. (1I.IMATK.
Mr. Klndlg says tbe climate In and about
Haines City is delightful, and tbe Inhabitant,
composed et both Northern and Heuthern
people, of a superior class. Tbe city I lo
cated aeme fifty inlles south of Conestoga,
where a settlement et Lancaster people waa
started a few year age. Of course tbe
greater part or Halnea City Is aa yet en paper ;
but tbe Houth Flerida railroad runa directly
through It, and has built a convenient rail
road station ; there are express and telegraph
stations, and twenty or mere comfortable
dwellings, and dezena of young orange
groves. The site of tbe city has a better ele
vation than meat places in Flerida; It
Is almost beyond the reach of ice
tbe only ice formed In open veesela laat
winter being about the thickness et the blade
of a table knife. The orange and meat ether
tropical fruit will stand a much lower tem
perature than thla. Mr. Kindlg'a orange
grove contains about eight aeres. His tree
are alt budded. The second year they will
begin te blossom ; these blossom will alt be
pulled en te enable tbe young tree te make
weed. Tbe third year there will be mere
blossom ; these tee will be pinched eH. The
fourth year tbe tree will be filled with bio.
sems and a few of these will be allowed te
remain and come te bearing. Tbe fifth year
tbe trees will be allowed te bear aa much
fruit a they can without Injury, wbieh will
be mere than enough te make them profit
able. When Mr. Kindlg'a grove comes Inte prnflt
It Is bis purpose te build himself a sty 1 lab
residence en the most elevated part of bta
land, from wbleh he can leek down upon hi
own and his neighbors' orange grevea In and
around Halnea City which by that time be
expects will be a very Important and a very
beautllul settlement
A riMM MUTmMAUtMKHr.
Br ths Yeung foepls's Muateal Beesty
of
UtirUi'a Kvangsllcal Church.
Yesterday tbe Yeung People's Musical
aeclety el Cbriat'a Evangelical Lutheran
church, en West King street, was a year old.
In tbe evening tbe event waa celebrated by
an entertainment in the church. There waa
a very large attendance, and tbe affair waa a
great aueces In every particular. There la a
great deal or talent In thla society, and the
young folk a take a great Interest in their
work. Tbe pregramme waa aa fellow :
r-ABT I.
Prayer.
Addresa by I'wKJent-WIUIam Bchautn.
Dheru-" IU1I Hmlltng Hern "
aaaSrssnLtui.l,w"i.T;'.uert'8'8 aaiep'" "mm
Mr.r2.rr'HuVb,er?Th?,U lUr T-n,n'-"
SlleJl,,r" Tna "y u Advancing."
KmtiyMarfiw n r """ "lU" ne'" M,M
Cheru.-" Patriotic Ulee."
nte Ktetr'r0' ""n0' tn" "ecetary-ktlaa atln
Lui5ernKeeSU1 "10" BUa' ' tue Woodland,"
linfi?ber'!"Bee In the Garden," alia
Chorus-" te, the Bright Crimson."
TART II.
Cheru.-" Away, the Mern la Creahly Break-
Hecitatlen-" Keeping Ills Werd," Harry
Bletcntir. '
rheru-" Welti Seng."
Kecltatlen "Curfew Mult Net Bins To
night," Uertl Swenfc. " llr
cberua-" Hall Ifatry Queen."
Beading "The J Inert." Lather D.Bsed.
Ueneral Honiara, by the faater Bev. B. I.
Vecal Duet-" t Ring Because I Leve te Sin."
liaytuUWerandKellSalzlger. "'
Bocttatien "Help Me Acress, Papa," A.
Adam..
Inatrumental Sole-" fresh Life," atlas Emma
Adams.
Chera " Khren en the Balae."
Uoxelogy.
Where Mas aad Railroad ateek Agree,
from the Mew Yerk Herald.
CbeaUsU tell a that ninety per cent of a
bub la water, tee la meat of tat railreaa
PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY
rata harm Jamm sea-jur.
An Baalseat eateage Contractor Who Wa
Beta la Btraaberg, fhla uenaly.
The Intki.liebncrr ob Tuesday con
tained a brief allualea te tbedaath in Chicago
ea Monday et Cel. Jams Oewen, aa ami
aent contractor who went te Chicago from
Htraaburg, this county. He many year bad
alapeed since bl departure that the recollec
tion of tbe family had almost died away, bat
careful Inquiry among old resident reveal
that tbe deceased wa the third eon el
Daniel Oewen, who waa a Htraaburg aboe abee
maker and tbe father of a family of ten
children, four eon and la daughters, allot
whom were born In Htraaburg. Tbe family
left htrssburg and went te Gettysburg about
1832. Frem there they removed te Harris
burg, where a married sister still Uvea, tbe
ole survivor of tbe family. One of tbe sister
of tbe deceased, Harsh, waa a woman et very
remarkable beauty. Hhe died unmarried In
Qettyeburg.
CeL Oewen did much extensive work In
tbe mason contracting line, Including two
mile of tbe read bed of tbe Northern Cen
tral read, from the old Dauphin te the
Ileckvllle bridge, coal ahute In tbe
Patapaoe river, at Canten, Maryland, and tbe
government dam at Harper' Ferry, Va.
which wa abandoned at tbe outbreak of the
war. He assisted In tbe building or tbe two
mile tunnel under lake Michigan for
Chicago' water supply. Mere recently be
eettled down In the pineries of Montcalm
county, Michigan, where be founded a thriv
ing little settlement which new bear bla
name.
The father or Mr. Oewen was a brother of
the father el Franklin B. Oewen, ex-preal-dent
of tbe Philadelphia A. Reading railroad
company. The brother came from County
Tyrene, Ireland, and were strong type et
tbe tugged, forceful men who have done ae
much te build up thla country. It I prob
able that the tltle of colonel which wa given
te the deceased waa honorary, a he I net
known te have bad military tervlee. Tbe
house that he wa born in waa purchased
from bla father by Hobt Spencer, father et
Wm, Spencer, who new resides in Htraaburg.
Deetb el Uarbwt Bletter Blbs.
Herbert Metter Hlgbee, eldest son or State
Huperlntendent K. E. Hlgbee, died shortly
before 4 o'clock en Tuesday afternoon. He
bad been ill for a long time from consumption
and hi death wa net unexpected. He waa
In bla 21st year and before bl health be
gan te fall waa a atudent at Franklin
and Marshall college, where be displayed a
great aptness In classical studies, fore fere fore
abadewlng like talent with these et bl
eminent father. Eighteen months age. In
tbe hope of Improving his health, the young
man went te California. Thence be went te
Oregon and get a position en the Northern
Pacitie railroad. While there employed, be
waa hurt In a railroad accident and went te
Heaver Dam, Wis., te recuperate and finally
was obliged te go home. Last winter be
started again for California. On tbe way
out hla train ran off tbe track and waa de
tained 20 hour a In the enew. Yeung Hlgbee
waa much exposed during this time and
when he get te California bis physician ad
vised him te teturn home, as death waa im
minent Tbe young man came home in January
and has ever since been very ill. Tbe car
bonic acid gas treatmenl for consumption
wa tried upon blm and gave blm consider
able relief and undoubtedly prolonged his
life. His father waa unwearied in bia devo
tion te bla eon, and all that medical Hkill
could secure was used in hla behalf. Tbe
funeral lll take place en Friday in Kmtnitt
burg, Maryland, the funeral party leaving
Lancaster at f..--7 o'clock Friday morning en
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Death of cutis Klao Werat.
That death love a ahlning mark was ence
mere exemplified in tbe sudden demise of
little Newton Kelto Worst, youngest son of
I. DUIer Worst His death occurred en Sat
urday morning, after a very brief Illness, at
tbe residence or bis rather, at White Herse,
Sallabury township. Although only fourteen
years or age, be was far advanced In bis stud
ies, and was noted throughout the eastern
end of tbe county for bis excellent scholar
ship. When twelve year of age he received
tbe highest honors at Cedar Oreve secondary
school, in East Earl township, then one of
the best ecboels In tbe county. In mathe
matics be waa particularly bright By hla
amiable disposition and gentlemanly man
ners he wen a large circle et frieuds and ac
quaintances, who loved and admired blm for
bl many sterling qualities. Hi funeral
took place en Monday afternoon, and waa
attended very largely, notwithstanding the
inclemency of tbe weather. Ills remains
were Interred In tbe cemetery at Ht Jebn'a
Episcopal church at Cempassville,
A Keim.r Wsll-Knewn Lancaatsr Man's U.ath
In Kansas Oily.
Werd has Just been received In thla city or
the death et Edmund McCatlerty, formerly
or tbta city. He died in tbe hospital of the
Histers of Ht France In Weat Kanaaa City,
Missouri, several weeka age, and the cause
of bta death was dropsy. He was a son of tbe
late J ames McCatlerty, who resided en Vine
treet, and waa about 33 year of age. He
learned tbe trade el a woodworker in tbe
carriage shop or D. A. Altick. He left Lan
caster about ten year age, going te Phila
delphia where be worked at his trade for a
time. After that be received a position as
conductor en the Uirard avenue atreet car
line. Upen leaving Philadelphia be went te
Newark and Jersey City, where he worked at
bl trade for several years. Finally he went
te Alaska en a whaling voyage and thence te
Han Francisce. He also traveled through
New Mexico, Colerado, and ether part et the
Weat and Southwest Uls friend bad net
beard or blm for aeme time and were greatly
aurprised te learn of bla deatb. James Mc
Catlerty, a brother of tbe deceased, 1 a
printer In Philadelphia, where tbree sisters
also reside.
Death el an Octegcuerlan.
Mrs, Agnea Kluge, aged bO, who died in
Bethlehem, en Hunday, was a niece et Itev.
Leuis de Hehweinilz, father or Kt itev. Ed
mund de Hehwelnltx. Hhe was born In Sax.
eny, andwa by birth a Van Panacb, her
rather being a nobleman who was obliged te
leave bla native country in 1312. Mra. Kluge,
then a young girl, came te America wltb tbe
family or her uncle. In 1829 she was married
te Charles F. Kluge, and thj couple celebra
ted their golden wedding In 1S71. A year
later Mr. Klugh died. They bad five child
ren. Cat Ball Ills Nees Off.
Daniel F. KHz, plasterer, who lives at Ne.
131 Nevln street, met wltb an accident en
Tuesday morning while working ter Charles
E. Broeme, who la doing tbe plastering work
at Clarence E. U en woeb's beuse en West
orange atreet between Charlette and Mary
etreals. Rita wa using a trowel en a scaffold.
Tbe latter gave way and Itltz fell upon the
trowel face first and out half hla nose en.
Tbe wound U a aerleu one, but It is believed
tbe nasal organ can be restored. He lest a
great quantity of bleed by tbe accident Dr.
D. K. McCermlck attended tbe sufferer.
failure Blamed en tbe New Law.
Sherman .t Marsh, barbed wire manufac
turers, et Chicago, made an assignment
Tuesdsy. Liabilities, (118,000; asset, 250,.
000. HcbnabeWt Ce., of tbe same city, alae
barbed wire makers, were rerjerted te hava
failed later in tbe day for 1303,900, wltb 1175,
000 of aeseta, A member of tbe firm et Hber
man 4 Marsh attributed ita failure te the in-ter-atate
commerce law.
Happy.
Jeseph Londen, alia liuaeu, of Salisbury,
waa granted a Maatea durla the peat weak.
laTOaaawMrijaa Charlaa KeaaW Ua.
ge.Barry'aLNUBlay, Ml Jey, had LeTu
11, 1887.
MANY BUILDINGS BURNED.
tKTMuAL ABBIOV JTBM MM
OUVntMW AMD ABHVAtt.
rati
A Nsw llampihlrs Village Visited By tbe D-
atreilng Kltmsnt-A Kallreed uepet la
Minnesota With IM Oenunts Ce.
samsd-Leuss Eleewher.
HAVEitiiti.t, Mae., May II About mid
night last night a fire occurred at Newton
village, N. II , In the livery stable of O. H.
Uerltt Owing te tbe delay In getting the
Ore engine rrem Haverhill the fire extended
te the Twilight bete), Crall'e meat market,
II. E. Uallferd'a beuse and carriage factory,
all of which were totally destroyed aa well a
about 20 ether buildings. The less will ex
ceed t23,noe,
A Western Betsl tiara ad.
Hieux Citv, Iowa, May 11. The Mer
chants' hotel, one of the eldest hotels In tbe
city, burned yesterday afternoon, the lire
catching In the oil room from aeme unex
plained cause. A geed share et the furni
ture waa aaved, but tbe building I a total
wreck. The less Is felly covered by Insur
ance of 17, 000.
freight and Paa.rjct Depot Earned.
Owatek.na, Minn., May IL Owing te
tbe extreme dry weather, the spark of an
out-going freight set fire te the reef or tbe
Chicasa Milwaukee V. NL Paul mmmiih
and freight depot Tbe book and tickets I
and baggage were aaved, but the freight was
all burned. The amount of less could net be
ascertained.
Village and Hamlets Dcatreyed,
Vienna, May 11. Tbe village of SoeJteer
In Southwestern Hungary and Tepllcza In
Keuinania, andaeveral hamleta In Haxen and
Transylvania were partly destroyed by fire
en last Friday night The fires originated in
the forests.
Knitting Werk and Creamery In Aahaa.
Nashville, Toen., May IL At 1 o'clock
this morning lire destroyed tbe Dyaa Knit
ting company 'a factory and Rebin Jenes'
creamery. The Merchant exehange wa
also In flames, but waa saved with a alight
toss. One hundred horses from McArthur's
tables, In rear or the burning buildings,
were stampeded, causing a panic, but ae one
was Injured. At 2 a.m. the fire waa under
control. Total iesa about (40,000 ; Insured.
KMNTSVKt BAFVBLICAIM.
, O.
Bradley te Cemr.t With Oen. Bnckntr.
Rpllntsra Frem the Platform.
Leuisvillh, May 11. The atate central
committee of tbe Republican party met laat
night at tbe Filth Avenue hotel and discussed
the platform. The policy meat generally
agreed upon was like this:
Favoring tbe Blair educational bill ; against
convict labor and denouncing tbe Democratic
party for net properly beusing convicts;
favoring Immigration ; a conservative plank
en tbe dependent penalen bill, and if any
thing, te positively Indorse it; favoring a pro
tective tariil strongly ; a demand for the re
modeling of tbe state constitution. There
was much interest manifested in the general
all-around talk en tbe platform. On the
question et temperance there waa a geed
deal et discussion and the opinion waa
almost unanimous that the temperance ques
tion aheuld be let alone in the resolutions.
State Issue are te take the place of
national features. Tbe Republican conven
tion will meet te-day at neon at Masonic
Temple. A large crowd or tbe talthrul are
in the city and were busy last night In fixing
things for te day. W. O. Bradley, or Lan
caster, will be nominated for governor en
the tirat ballet having no opposition, and
General Jehn I'eland, of Uepkinsville, ha a
sure thing for lieutenant governor, if be will
accept Nomlnatlena for the ether offices will
be warmlycentested ter. The Republican ex
pect te make a strong light in Kentucky this
year. They claim that the Prohibition and
Laber tickets will take 30,000 votes from the
Democratic) party, and they are greatly en
couraged by tbe strength they displayed In
tbe fall elections, when they carried tbe city
of Loulsvllle by a small majority.
A LOMDUM fAPBB'A BBHSATlOl.
Calls In ailllbank PrUoe Balug Prepared, It I.
Alleged, for Paresmias.
Londen, May 11. The rumor published
In yesterday's Issue or tbe rail Mall Gazette
that the government contemplated tbe arrest
of the most active et the Parnelllte members
of the Heuse of Commens and tbelr Incarcer
ation in Mlllbank prison baa created a verit
able aentatlen, and In aeme quarter positive
alarm. Although tbe rumor is derided in
official circles, It I known that extraordinary
preparation has recently been made in tbe
prison for tbe accommodation of tbe grade of
prisoner known a " first-class misdemean
ants," in which category grievous effendera
against tbe dignity of Parliament are placed,
and no one believe tbe refitting and furnish
ing of sixty contiguous cells te have been
done aimlessly. Tbe theory upon which
many person seek te account for this sudden
activity en the part et tbe prison officials is
that the government, enraged and humili
ated by the superior tactics or tbe Parnelllte
leedera in the Dlllen-Timci affair, and
goaded te tbe point of losing their bead by
the masterful tight of tbe Irish leaden
against tbe crimes bill, clause by clause, have
reached the determination te evade turtber
battle with an enemy numerically weak, but
intellectually strong, by seizing tbe first pre
text presented te threw tbelr tormenters In
prison, heedless of tbe exhibition of weak
ness and cowardice their act would bold up
te tbe world.
IlDula Incrsaaa Impert Datlsa.
Londen, May IL Tbe new Russian tariff
schedule which Increases the import duty en
Iren and steel went Inte eflect yesterday and
manufacturer throughout Europe and mere
especially In Germany and Eegland must of
neeceealty, seen reel tbe burden this impose
upon them. Many contraeta for the delivery
or Iren and ateel at Russian ports yet remain
te be filled, and most or these must either be
abrogated or carried out at heavy less.
Sinking vTsavara Berrsndsr.
Wakk, Mass., May IL The weaver em
ployed In tbe O. H. Gilbert manufacturing
company's woolen mills, in GUbertville,
who (truck en April 20th because they
were refused Increased pay, surrendered un
conditionally this morning and a majority
returned te work. Tbe company will net
take back the leaders of tbe atrlke. The lea
te the village by tbe atrlke la estimated at
110,000.
m
Killed Wltb a Hee.
MoNTueMEitr, Ala,, May IL In Elmere
county, Haturday, Re Powell, a highly re
spectable young man, bad occasion te crea a
field where Mr. Fallln and bla two sons were
at work. In a short time be waa found dead,
bl skull crushed wltb a boa. Fallln escaped,
but bla two sons have been arrested. Tbe
origin or tbe difficulty la net known.
Striking coke Workers Desperate.
Greensdube, Pa., May IL The atrlklng
mlnera and coke drawers from tbe Mam
moth, tbeUecla and tbe United coke work,
te the number of five hundred, vlaltedthe
Mutual coke werka between 3 and 4 o'clock
thla morning and drove out the man at work
at the latter place.
April's KmlgraUen from Ireland.
Dublin, May 11. According te the re
turns made te tbe department of statletles
for the month of April, 1L8M pereeaa east
aPsaWtffOBi IxieadtelJBaUBiaaataiaad
tO AVVOBBO JOBOAB.
Jane W. Hratt, of Ceaasetleat, Apstelatsd
tnltad States Treaaarer.
WAHttmaTOK, May IL The president to te
day appointed Jaraea W. Hyatt, of Connecti
cut, te be United State treaturer.Tlc Jerdan,
resigned.
James W. Hyatt wa bera In Norwalk fifty
years ego he studied In the common eoheola
until he wa 13 year of age, and an began
an active buslneaa life. Htep by etep ha
rapidly advanced, and rren 1800 te 1872 ha
waa a trustee eieric witn tbe banking arm of
UOrand.Loekwood.tCoi, of New Yerk,
He returned te Norwalk In 1873,
and was elected Justice or the peace,
and also vice president el the Danbnry
. .. Mew"t llred company. The
latter office be held until 1881, when be waa
elected president In 1874 be waa elected
president of the Nerwslk Hene railroad
company, and haa been re elected each year
since. In 1975 and 1870 be representedftbe
town of Norwalk In tbe lower branch of tbe
state leglalature,and served en the Heuse com-
S.'.li?Lonn,V?ainl87eaolr' Ingereoll.p Ingereell.p Ingereoll.p
peinted him bank commissioner te fill
)h1 ?n17 'U,?J bJ tne "IfCnalleB of
the Hen. Geerge M. Landers, who wsa re re
,ur.n6ll..te Uenkres. This office be held
S5i,ll.JSbrHr3r J?87' "'Inn been reap
pointed by Gov. Hubbard, Andrew, Blge Blge
lew and Waller, discharging its duties
with rare fidelity. In 1883 he wa
elected te the Mate Senate, but re
signed after two months' aervice, a be found
that be could net well attend te tbe duties of
the two offices. In February or thla year he
wa appointed national bank examiner for
Connecticut and Rhede laland, whleh office
he new held.
Mr. Hyatt Is a straightforward Democrat,
I and 0DB 0 tn old school.
no ei ft ner
vpu temperament, a man or positive
vuBiKwr, jmca. te reseive ana act,
and a discriminating atudent or humsn
nature. He la strong and loyal In
his irlendsblps, and bl popularity la
shown by hi election te the state Senate in a
district ordinary Republican. He will bring
te the new office te which he has been called,
mature Judgment, and tbe reault or long ex
perience In public and buslneaa lire.
BATABVM AVBOBtXIOM.
A Canadian Official Deas Met raver HI plan
Fer tha SatUcmsat el Miner OUpntes.
Londen, May II Hlr Alexander Camp
een, k.. v. M.U., lieutenant governor of tbe
province of Ontario, visiting Londen te at
tend the colonial conference, said in refer,
ence te the fisheries disputes: "Mr.
Bayard, en behalf ct tbe United
States, has suggested that dispute arising In
the Interim before a final settlement should
be referred te two officer, one belonging te
me American navy ana the etber te ours.
The objection te this would be that disputes
would be left te a court composed of referees
who would find it extremely difficult te
meet Dispute may arise when the
officers composing the court were
hundred of miles apart Besides we think
that disputes should be dealt wltb by the tri
bunals of the country In which they anaa
Canada baa been extremely careful in instruct
ing her officials te give no offense and cause
no annoyance te the United Stater. Dispute
have arisen through American fishermen
neglecting te comply with Canadian harbor
laws, many of them seeming te think
themselves above the law. Whether
an Interim arrangement might net be ar
rived at en the basis of putting an American
juageoneneoi our men-ei-war with power
te aaiuageaiapuiesweuia be worth consider
ing, but that Is merely suggestion. The United
States government have behaved very well
In tbe matter. They are willing te have a
Joint commission deal with the question and
a presidential message waa aent te Congress
te mat effect, but no action wa taken by
Congress. The Impression Is that the pre!-
aent ana nis caninet are anxieua for a settle
ment" The Democratic Stat Committee.
llArtnisiitiKu, May 11, About 100 mem
ber of the Demccratie state committee met at
neon te-day in the Beard et Trade rooms for
the purpose of fixing tbe meeting of the next
state convention and te act en etber business.
Dallas Sanders presided. Tbe committee
agreed upon Wednesday, Augusts!, a tbe
time ter holding the state convention at Har
risburg. m
Ifali Prices tbe 8am aa Bafore.
PiTTsitune, ia, May 11. Tbe Western
Nail association met this afternoon and re
affirmed the present card. Trade was re
ported dull.
NKW8 AT A QLANOK.
Governer Hill, et New Yerk, baa vetoed
the constitutional convention bill.
Martin, alias " Fiddler" Neary, once a pop
ular prize fighter, ia insane in New Yerk.
Jehn U. Kankln, et Reading, haa been ap
pointed master car builder et tbe Philadel
phia &. Reading railroad.
Jarvls Griffin, colored, waa abet and killed
in Philadelphia, Tuesday morning by Gee.
Duval, also colored, in front of a liquor atere
at Twelfth and Lembard street. Duval and
Warren Williamson bad been gambling.
At Princeton, N. J., tbe aeventy-filth an
nual commencement et the theological semi
nary waa Beld Tueaday, when fifty -seven
student received their diploma te go out
and preach the gospel.
In the oil conspiracy trial at Buffalo the
New Yerk defendants, Jehn D. Archbald,
Henry H. Rogers and Ambrose McGregor,
were discharged, Judge Halgbt directing the
Jury te find a verdict of acquittal a te them,
saying that tbe prosecution had railed te make
any proof against them of tbe crime charged
in tbe indictment
Monre leg Fer Qsrnardt.
Jee Gerbardt left tbe Pole grounds yester
day Just aa tbe sixth inning wa being
played. He bad a bundle in bl arm and a
tear in bis eye. The New Yerk Sun say:
" A be came along with his bundle tbe
crowd saw blm. Never In tbe history of tbe
Pole grounds did a player get such a recep
tion a he received, and the cheer continued
long alter be waa out of algbt" At the aame
time Ewlng waa being booted, and be be
came se auury that be cursed the occupant
et tbe right field benches roundly.
There seems te be difference of opinion aa
te tbe alze or the crowds that were at tbe
Rnadlng-Allentewn game yesterday. Tbe
Herald aay a 700 and the Timet and Dispatch
runa the figures op te 1,800.
m
llarnum te Hoj lb rreneb Crown Jaw!,
P. T. llarnum went te New Yerk te com
plete arrangement for tbe purchase at auc
tion or the French crown Jewel. He aent an
agent te Pari aeme time age, accompanied
by an expert jeweller and a member of a I
New Yerk banking beuae, te ascertain tha I
exact weigut ana vaiae ei ine jewels, ana be
ha te-day received advice by cable of tbe
estimated worth of tbe collection. Ha haa
Instructed bis agent te proceed with the pur
chase U the Jewela can be obtained for 16 ptr
cent In advance of tbelr real value.
raying te Broken Premts.
Franklin Hewell, a banker et Borantea,
Pa, waa en Tueaday aued by a Pittsburg
lady for breach of premt, she claiming
176,000. About a year age, a Borantea lady
brought a similar ault against him and he
paid bar 110,000. He ta aald te have compro
mised his latest ault for 150,000. There are
doubts aa te tbe aanity of Hewell.
Felic cases.
Maze Tayler, who baa figured en a number
et occasions In police circle, waa arrested
late laat night for ber usual etreuae aruna
enneasand disorderly conduct In default
of bail Alderman Barr committed her far a
bearing.
William Davie, a professional tramp, wa
accommodated wltb quarter at the work
house for the next 30 days, by the mayor.
A farewell Bweaad.
Je K. Smith, who ter aeaie time past has
beaa connected with tha faneastar Ceuaty
hnnaa. rasbtaad that position ea Saturday te
accept one as clerk for J. K. GoedoMaattae
Ualen house, Reading. Laat evening tha
Wales's Island dub, of whiehMr. tsasttak a
har. with their baaa am hits sv
-p.. ..
PRICE TWO OJ
HIGH LICENSE AWKI
ar.
raaaajrara v
$$M
ram mtam
IWIttwrlff,
ft.
stvr
Barbara's Bahama Bat at
Tae Oeaeral atavsaa
te Cen reran
Bill Net atediflea
I VI, J M
2:5L:a
At Taeadaya aassiea the 8i
I
ceeded te the oeaslderaUoa of Ua
high lleenae bill. On motion of Oemb
vote by whleh it passed aecead malaai
reoenlderd, and tbe action la Mtvar a(
rennaiwny amendment for a peeal N
waa reversed. The vote waa yea Ml
10. Sraaten Mylin aad Stehasaa vata
tbe minority. The vote te atrtka Ml
amendment waa yea 23 ; naya 17.
' noun ro-eonaiaerea tna vote a?
uioneimo out previaing iet aa i
law Judge of Chester county waa
ana men peasea it finally. fry
xiAHHiauuHu, nay it in the B
aay ueuae bill were rennrtai fa'
regulating the practice of homeopath!
"uj, eatauiuuing county Deard of
providing for civil right for persons
tea of race or eread. Macfarlane move
the elevated rallwav bill t mi. t,. ..
order for te-day, te morrow and Friday. IUV-;
burn and Grady onneeed the mntrn. JZlL:
Ing that there waa no necessity ter Bavtaatt-.
the bill considered out et order. MaefarlaaaaC
- -" u..u luigm crew n i
out GradvaaM IHapa n it..t. . a. &V
passage of the bill, and Maefarlaae'a aaeva-
ment would create the impression that than iV
m iK.im.UIam . !... .. .... . .,"v
order motion wa agreed te yeaa 30, naya t:i
uoein eiierea, and the Senate agreed la. KM
concurrent resolution dlrecUnar thaadlaaaaai?
general te orenosa medal am -.-- '
mem te aoneraoiy discharged Penaay.vxsBv
soldier In the late war en the Davmeat at a -'i
fee of one dollar. The Senate insisted em MK 3
amendment te the general revenue bill aaeY-5;h
a committee et conference ordered. fyli
Tbe high license bill having been naA.1
Rnhnm nftiMit .. . .HhalliHi. Li- km -fi5
vlitlne tn Ih. I..n. ll V. 'V,1
- B .i nil u. uuouaea BnOST BBA'J
dlreotien of a commission tn ha .nmiaui a-wil
the atate treasurer at a salary of 14,000 a TtBfcfn
ineiuDsiHuie was aereated yeaa lLaaMt
m. uruner enerea tbe bill, atetlng that aV'Sv
was aimply traab. The bill naaasd final!- 3
yeaa 30, naya IL ijgHJ
,. et.ub lia.aMHI
JJ.....17B. w. u.a.u Lafceineni. 8rrsaBBaBvriv!
-.--.. m u,w.K .u D.u.iinnnm Bsai'j-mvfl
displayed a number of book bought for Hi 'X
ana fw wnicn ne claimed should hava beaa "-i
purchased for less than a dollar. Wherry Xm
and J-aunee replied thst tbe seller bad effaresl JM
te take back tbe boeka at a greater price thaB&'.-
uienawuUiHUlur UIOU. i OB HOUBB 111111 BB r
Investigation Inte the alleged extravagaaee r
of the state librarian, but the Senate iavi-i
featad it -JjL
.. .7
tur. 3ietzger euerea anameaaaaeastai
distillers', brewers' and bout- bUUBSW
In- that tha HcenaaS-ln S Me et the Bret, I
end and third clasaea be tMsJKTmcrmm''
and in boremrha. S2rM aa.raxUL. " -
ships, ioe. The amendmeaT
aeieatea, yea 18, naya aa
every distiller, brewer, bottler, i
and agent of foreign firm dealing in tatai
tate win nave te pay a yearly license et WM
if me bill passes in its present shape, Tha
Heuse concurred In the Senate amendmaaai
te the high license bill by a vote of 122 veaa
te37nav. Mr. Mackln aneka amlnat a. 'fi
amendments. He aald they were tha ira
dnct of a scheme between high license advew
catea, temperance apostle and the asaaar
from Delaware, Cooper. "Tbe latter" aafct
he, la new en the fleer of the Heuse whip
ping tbe member into line."
Tbe concurrence of the Heuse la tha
Senate amendmenta leave the measure
practically In the same ahape aa whea it
passed the Heuse en April 12. At that tlaw
tbe full text of the measure was printed ta
thfl ITRr.MflRNfKB. Hmn.nr iha Haul !
amendments te tha bill maria nn TnmmAmmfii'-Si
. L . .. 'r ,
vnra n nvnnwn inuMiH & . i - j
hotel, inn or tavern" in tbe aeotlen WBaBsfp
nrevldea that ' anv hetiaa. rnrtm n. r1mn hH
V-V.W. .1 A.V-MU.U, lUWIIUI. IU.
wbere liquors are sold or given away la vhp
.mwu v. .. aunt mv ymiuw
By Macfarlane making it a mil
for a physician wilfully te
as a beverage any Intoxicating liquor
te a
person ei Known intemperate
BvHennlneer that Delatiens for or.
tbe granting of a license shall be baaed OBMsal
necessity of tbe saloon. Bv Tavler aa amaarl l
ment directing the mercantile appraisers h fc
(.ItlAfl nl IhA nrat Alse tn Mim . th aIW "A"
ihm AAlll-t rtt nnmrtMV .wlnn. ttia H.mH jjlk. Hti..
hw ww. w. -, H. wm ,.. MV UUB1 V. WmW lifi
vputa ui luiunuHu aaiuuniL, mm! irqwraag &&
the district attorney te prosecute tbe TlnlattrB p
ui uis law. ay iieiK-r, wai uoeasos VUUBK "&
previous taws anau agt ne grantea later ImMMiii,
j nne se or tnia vear. tub Dili new anaa sat i
the governor for signature, and be will
- ., .- ,j
ably aign it Ees. Intelliekncmr,
KBBXVVKl'S BBBBW.
A Great Crowd at tha Itaee The Traek ta I
Condition,
Leuisvillk, Ky., May 1L The
opened bright tbla morning with
a law.1
scattering clouds and tbe weather preas!
te de an mat oeuta ee aesirea. The I
in fine condition and the sprat wm
Kentucky derby will be an avast ti
mere than usual Interest this season. Tha M
atreet cars were crowded aa early aa boob,' 'gS
and tbe reads are covered with vehicles am-'&l
route for the race, and an immense thfOBBic-.l
win ee en nana te aee tne apert retemaavs
.... . ...... . ..-3
Ht Valentine have been scratched. UaAaw m
slight indications of ralaClariea la davaaf .j-fe
ins lute a mud horse and will ha hhJ"r
freely. Lucky Baldwin U backing hla BBlry Jf,
Pendennlt heavily In tha boeka aadaae- -?J,
tlen peels. Under agreement bet we tha .,
boekmakera and jockey club there will b a 5s
anntlnn tmnla anlff tfwlav aft Hi ImaI mmA 4hua V
22 bookmaker and tha mntuela will1 Ilia.
In all tha money. 'A peel at neon at tha Tart flf
exehange aeld aa follewa t Banburg 80, Fas Ai
riannla BIIL flnM Bt.1. Junhln 1 In Vu .!
120, Montrese 5, Clarien W.
A Town BaaT.rlas rrem rise.
Ht. Jehn, N. a, May 11. Tha
alnnv lha Mt. Jnhn rlva e-mara afwat. VeaaUtl
erlcktewn la in darkness, we gas
being submerged. Tbe school sad
are all closed. There la great i
flooded districts, and the
aent one of tha Frederiektewa
beat te assist ta removing tha lira a
the high land. Melting saew aa tha i
at Tnhn la faarilne? tha nana. ..-H'.-
. . -"fs. 3
" ."HtlS1". i
. Al M
-r-
Ghioaeo, May iL-uaAHasa, wows www
ni Indletad OB fOOT eaaB ensjaaj saw
velvfng ,0fl0 or ttgft fr?'.y
.-.. .. Hnerdaf Traaa a wheat bb
V., " - - - - . . . m - m - i i
oenfldeatlal oeoa-aT- ! mJm$s
JedgeTuiey "- "ey-yn
ssaiieaesa " J" " "u,,,," """"""afW;
k. nthan balsa JiSSllSSItli .;
"
.law Oatnajea Ai
Pksth, May L-AaJwlsh
curred at Kejelia, Mefavia, aad at
navUtacUv. yesterday. Maaaaa
aaeked aad Jswa BBhJtattl avBty
efladlgally.
aSXR
1
sTaTAralBJi jfWMItawa J
P WiBTOsrswa, p. q, May ttHB
TvtM wa s)sawsr mSSnI
aW waBBBJ aBBBBBBBB) ..ymammmm
1
M
WWWfMMftM ta Ml I
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hs ,
. crl.rf. .i
.aa-fetaa
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