-- I fj-y" " &A;Sp f ' VWTjC, i,' VYMaaaaafl S15cfe Vv JBmf ? '-Rf8 veLmnu xxm-NO. "GYP" SWINDLES IN TOWN, iiirrin;rjfiii, iiri(Mv. Tim Tula nl a flrl.f strltken Uriitnw Wllh lures tuMrll Hrlua; Man tlerieitien lu .aiiceeter-Tlie tlarae Twit Man anil WiitnanWers I'ls'lue;, It appear tliat Lancaster, a well aa Phila delphia, New Yeik and ether places, la rlllleled at times with (de crooked borne duster who atu t-nmtiieuly known aa "Gyps." Twimfllitaclaiaiir Individuals were operat ing In Ihlaclty itiuliiK thu past two weeks. The following Is a correct copy of an adver tisement which has Hrpiarrd In the Harris burg, Pittsburg and Heading patmrs and In theAltoeiia 7'nin It was In the columns of the Inst named lnj-tr no later than Monday et llil week : A ItAlti: OPPOKii'NITY. widow lady Kill mil inr IKOiu-li, lur hind iHiiiiii liltli-iml, last tinning unit rimil mare, "Lilly lliirnil" nliftt liy Hareld," aim el " ItjnOlrhfM ll-ttiihliittmlan i' il nil, " l.n1y Ilex tnr" full M-I.ir te 1. jmr." 1m by Hlydlcks ilsmhtctiiiiltn irind dam, M i lara." hy ee lev's "Aiui'iliim Stir;' lhlrd dam. " McKIni lt)'i Mnw,' Oil i n(' Bhsrk " "I 1y Hareld" ln bright, rli li mini, forded Maj III. IdiV, In I'S hiii In Mull iuhI wi Itttia !,l") pounds; l "uly biilllnii 1 viny litiivy, has a lung flow ing liui n unit lull i clean I'tnhiand sound li'rt bin gwat cmiriyti mid imdmaiice, and Uauat urnl iiuvdaturnl ten lnllc an lumr aim hui u tlin it strain r IiIihuI Iii her Mill' u ran Im limi'il te Hiiy Heller lit the agu i shn showed Uiui'inm ndle liiat tbr' jears rge when my (in biirbaud pimlinsid liai. In 1M, 'tM and '' l Mleny renl, omrtie county, w erk alutii, driven by Mr Unuu nr, and will be war unu-d te trot bister new. Mm has unvei trnt lid Inr nieiiHy, ru lm no public n cord; needs nehiMiisnrlisiwt'lKhlaiir nny kind when trim luir Mm ilii'i nut shv nt ntntiuli's en the mad uml cun bn ImrnurKid and drlvun by a lady wllh IM-rbi.tMifrty In tpt rU l n pntlict 1 h i ml my lululiiubind l,l(' and t u much bettrr limif new than wlii'n bn purcbanml bcr eh la a inlifi turanyRi'iilluiiMii wantlnic a aafn nilla. .Ne lHrtHi run Jiii1jh Hhatallmi anl illilll tbtiv ciiliii) ttliil rlduallr bur. I in i iiiiuy aiiiiuiii anu iai nmniir cembintii nnai ine In will war mui nt r nntuid, kind and Km(le In evury partle nlar. i U mild rur no fault, only 1 lout my ImilMtid 1 1 tbn lain railroad dlaattur and It l new no illinium ler m tedilvii. 1 would pr liTtuxll tmr te iMiinii purmm who would takn bur away I nun tbN city and Kltii bur a uued bmiiii Iwlllallew thirty lni lilal te rnnpen rl ilu pirtlxi If n mii I red ui tint bur pued and i Ihcr.imlUli.H l.ir lillltii't 1'iirlleiilrti call en A I -nl, my Kniiiiu, at in) prlvalu ntablv, UI tiiltmi Mum. i. iic iilpiiv.iln umIiI-iku. UI .Siiuli 1 1 inn niii t, l.nnuiih r, l'a , two ' uru fcemdtfjMit. li-tt 'I'liniidMirtl-uMii'iit w rt-ad byaKtratutim tier of pneplti In thute cltlt"i, ami tliere were many luipilrltH about thla vnliuble borne which waa te be neIiI at Nucha sjcritlce. Hi-mthI partlfH cainti te thin city Iretn lUrrln burg, Ktmlltig nml Altcena te ece Uie uiiliiml. On Tiiea lay V. S llntlvr, of tbe latter town, cauiu te I.iiichi!it and wtmt at ei ca te thu Mlabla u n tbe inare ai said te be iiinrturtil. lid feiiml the alable locked ami no enn about, rpen inquiry he learned that Mich a horre bud Imeu there but had Lhuii lakeii away, Tbe itteple rtwltllug in ihotieluhborhtHHl nald that a frat many per per eiih hail nillcil nt tbn ctable toaeo tbe herae within a null, Tlmaiiitnal had been trotted up nml down tbe stunt by the men who iiiviI licr, but hbu hail net been hitched (Hi. flili imirnlnK oue of the eillteiM el i he Imi:i,i,hii:mi.ii iictlved a letter (reni IHiml In v Uihiii.i, Hbe asked hltnleK" uiImeiiiii iiitre, a liiwHhedle HI re ae hrr ler lili rtiiuibti r. l.'ii:le-d iu the letter w a ex (i el ttm aiHertl-i'inmit from ,MriulV Alisens 7'iuiri A well known nteuilHir el tbe tar alie root h at a letter from u lileml in Ctatllilil county who wauled II. h berMs It w is almi leuml that there who t-iu.ral l?li rmiiK cm ciri Iiik the hertMi at tbe Vi c-ili'ii: I'nlun ti ltf:ia b i lllce iniiiiiliii; ler ' .Mlmrt," llm iutniiileua I rx)iu, but (hat 1 in 1 1 Idiial itnihl ma lie Iuiiii t, tbe h'iiIi e ii b ebeil, I lull I O.N TUB Mr.ri.KV. Thlf iiieintiiK an Imki.i.kikm i it re porter nUrted out te tlnd wliatbe nuihl con cen cerultiK tbu blKb-prki'il lierMi ami Ibe uiya tericiua " widow ' who ewiiiil the iiulinal. It aiiaii I hut en M 11 a iiiun who gave lit li (me &i ( S iinura, ami hi, reihlmice New " urk, i -iiiiii In tliM i.ilv ami Htuiid at tbe Ki'i miiiiii hi iimi On the Friday follow fellow lug hiieIIu r iiihii i'uiiiii and it filtered aa H. It l'raiil.. lie m ioi.iiimiiIe I by well ilri'fjb'l woman who le mid wai hli wile. SeiueiH wai a xliiul man who wat p4ably well uriKl ai d wote a blxh bat. The ether man bud mi ter clntbini; ami wat mum. thlliK et a iludti in Hpiearaliie. Ibu tu into teul d Hi nut iteiitN ceiiiernlt K their butilnet, iiiitt aid tbut tbe bud net known each ether pitivieui te coining here. This lurne 1 out te b-i untrue, hoeur, and away f ma tbe hele I they nient limit el their time lOethtr. Alter beliiK areuuit the town for novel al iTiij without itein any biHtic9, they puichHiil ireiu Henry Weill a aerrel inam tvhluli be bad bought from J. C Martin for i'e Tney ll.vml ibe animal up, and placed ber In tbe a'ablu en I'll I ion Htreet, which they rented Irem theeatalu of A. V. Itni.K.1. They linenlnl the alery about tbe e widow" and liadtbiialertlyiiietit lniertcd In tbe pipura et the Htxiiecllli-a. Ibe woman with i'rauk van probably used te luiporiiou luiperiiou luiporiieu a.o thu widow. The remiltwa that numereua cuatemera tia came. When they called at the house, 1S1I North Lime atreet, they leund that no one waa there. Thla hetiae la owned by Fred, erkk Weehrle, and baa net bten occupied for wniiii time. '1 lie klatile la In the rear. A lumber of lelka railed at the atable, and miiiie of them rode behind Ibe animal. They Boen found that alie waa net what waa repre Bented and did net purchase. Ou Friday or Haturday thu ' uyim " aucceeded In getting rid of the animal. The man who swallowed the bait wan Iretn IIurrULurg. Yesterday alternoen the mare waa shipped te that city hy A U Whelper, te whom alie was con signed, Ou .Saturday alliirnoen Frank and hia cm patiien Hiitlituily disappeared. They paid their bills In the Htternoen, Frank said he wanted te catch the train ler New Yerk, and Homers gave out that he waa going te l'ltti. burg. It la said that the latter was aeen In Lancaster en Sunday evening and later. THK FIIVU0 COSFIHMEU. A telegram Irem the Altoeua Times re ceived at the l.NTKi.i.liiKNL'P.n cilice this afternoon states that the advertisement waa sent te their paper by a woman who gave ber name aa Mrs. H. U Farrlngten. They bave since discovered that she la a fraud. The ln ltlala are the same ui these of Mrs. Frank, if such she was, and the last name had been chauned. At present tbere Is a letter at the Keysteue house, from New Yerk, for Mr a. Frank, The "gyps" have new made their escape. During their stay here they associ ated with the local horsemen, seme of whom treated them oeolly,a tbey thought tbe busl waa "crooked". Tbe "gyps" bad Intended te remain In this city for some time, but their business did net turn out aa well aa tbey bad exiMcted and tbey left alter one transaction. Tbe following from tbe Heading Umts or this morning tbrewa further light en tbe game : Nearly Caught by Oypa." Yetterday morning there appeared in thla paper an advertisement which stated that a lady in Lancaster would ssll her husband'a handsome blgh bred, fast trotting mare. 11 Lady Hareld," ler 300 cash. The mare was represented te bave a private record of 'J8a;, and could be aeen by calling upon tbe lady'a groom In the above city. Aa might be expected, there were plenty of people wbe wanted te buy a .". herae ter 1300 cash, and the advertisement brought numerous visitors te Lancaster. Walter O, ltuland and Daulel J, OrlaoeU went ever from tela elty( but arrived loe lata te make Uit punt. A Pltuberg bum bad. tlmij 225. been en band and bought the valuable animal, which they Herward Irarned waa nothing mere than an old home fixed up by the "gypa," A copy of the Bdverliaeinent which appeared In the rime bad been printed In a Pltulmrn paper atieut m week age aud the purchaser came te I.tneaater at nuee. The mar waa liltehed and abewed a geed quarter. The pretended grnnm received the money, after which be could net be found. The new owner barueaaed the mare for a mile drive aoeu afterward, but at the end nfa half mile the mare bad leat her wind. The man la new anxleua te aell cheap. avnutt mvmvui. utirmnrieK. HarrUbargCeafarsaee at Ibti Ksst fenasylva la Haed nt I ha Luthsreu Ohurcb. Mll.LKRSvn.t.K, May 21 The third annual convention of the Sunday choelaof tbe Usrrliburg conference of the Kaat 1'enn sylvanla synod of the Lutheran church eiened Ita session yesterday evening. During tbe day ministers and delegates arrived from Mltlersburg, Usrrlsburg,. Wllllamatewn, Htrelten, Msytewn, Mlddlr. town, Lancaster, Manhelm, Lltllr. and Col umbia. Tbe pregramme for the evening called for a maw uiantlng. At a little before 8 o'clock Key. J. fiahburr, of Mllleraburg, president of the convention, eiwned the meeting by announcing a hymn. This was followed by a prayer, led by Itev. M. Hellnway, et Middletown. Thin wat followed hy another hymn. Itev. V. I'. 1 Ivans, or Columbia, who hsd twen appointed con cen ducUir of Hie evening's ex'Tcua, then took charge of the meeting. Alter a few prelimi nary remarks In regard te the nature of tbe meeting, Mr. F.vsns delivered a flue opening address upon the Impertance of hnnday school work. He gave a short account of tbe origin, growth, and present relation el the Sunday school work te the church. He made a touching appeal te the church te take close Interest in Sunday rchoel work. Mr. Kvans then called upon itev. S. Dasher, of Uarrlsburg, a member of the pregramme committee of tbe convention. Mr. Holleway, of Mlddlelwen, was then called upon, wbe gave a brief account of bis visit te tbe borne of Martin Luther. Kev. M. Lewera,of Lltltz.tben responded te a call. Mr. Lewers is a member of the Lsbanen conference and he gave a reiert el a Sunday school convention recently held In that con lerenee. Kev. Mr. Kemig, of Wllllamatewn, the last speaker of tbe evenlng, waa then called upon. Mr. Hemlg gave a very spirited address upon "Conscience In our Werk,'' Tbe attendance at the cm vontlen was quite geed. Many delegate have net jet reported, but are expected te be present by the morn ing session. Tucitlny ilernxnij luvotlenal services were held from S-M until 0, comJucted by Itev. S. Dasher or Uarrlsburg. At 'J o'clock tbe progrsmmeef the contention was opened by prayer by Kev. Lettermau. The reception of delegate was next la order. Delegates from nearly all the cbargea were reported. The reports of tbe.scboels ei Lancaster conn cenn ty were then received. Blanks bad been sent te the dllferent schools. These were filled aud returned, containing a detailed account el tbe working of the schools. The retorts showed an Increase In attendance during the year and a general reviving interest In Sun day school work. The regular ptegramme waa new set aside and acemmlttee appointed te re ceive any questions that might be submitted by the convention. The discussion for tbe morning snicden was then takin up. The following are the delegates In attend ance from St. Stephen's church, this city: Mrs. Melster, Mrs. Anne .Stauiui and Mr. Christ. Stertz. The discussion for the morning was the relation of tbe Sunday school te the worship et the sanctuary. ThlHillscusaieu wasnpened by Kiv. Holleway. lit) wat followed by Kovs. Kemlg, Lelterruati,Uoedlin and ethers. At the close of the ilNjuitiea thu convention adjourned until 1:0 p. in, ViiMifey Aterueun. The first half hour was spent In devotional oxerulsea led by Kev. Hoeker. The ilrst work of the conven tion for the aftorneou wa the report of the schools el Dtupliln county. Se no very Hue reports were received, such that Lan caster county may envy. The dismissien fur the afternoon was " The test Method of Keacbing the Masses." The discussion was openod by Kev. l'eter, el Manhelm. Tbe discussion was continued by a number of ministers and delegates. This was followed hy a clan drill, conducted by Kev. J. Fisbburu. Mr. Fishbum took the lessen of last Sunday "The I'assever." liu used tbeconveutlen for a class and conducted tbe lessen aa be would teach a class lu Sun day school. The convention then adjourned until 7:30. Tbe evening pregramme consisted of a children's missionary meeting. The chil dren of the Suuday school assembled in tbe church for the evening exercises. Addresses mieu missionary work were made by Keva. Hecker, Shertz, Kemlg aud Fiahburu. Tha r. & . Centennial. The Kefermed cburcb claasls closed In Huntingdon en Monday. With respect te the centennial celebration of Franklin and Marshall college, classls approved of suitable celebrations te be held within the bounds of classls, and aa far aa possible special centen nial observances by each charga On motion of Kev. C. U. Heilman, of Alexandria, the following resolution was adopted : " Tbat tbe pastors of thla claaila be requested te bold special services lu each congregation during the classical year ; that the fact of tbla being tbe centennial year of the educational work of the cburcb be brought te their atteutlen, aud that each member be privileged te make a free-will ettering ler the endowment of Franklin and Marshall college. Tbe super intendent of the seminary endowment el synod reported tbat evor ? 15,000 had been secured of tbe f35,000 needed, and urged the speedy completion et the whole amount Tbe sesale'n of tbe Maryland classls or the Kefermed church, which Is holding Ita annual meeting at Walkeravllle, was devoted princi pally te a continuation of tbe reading et parochial retorts. At the session Monday night the Interests et Franklin and Marshall college and theological aemiuary were dlf dlf eussed by Kev. J. S. Kiefer, D. D,,of Hagers town, Kev. Dr. Kscbbacb, of Frederick, Keva Kesslter, Clever and Firer, or Baltimore, and ethers. Growth ettlie W. O. T. V. At tbe recent meeting or tbe Lancaster county Wemen'a Christian Temperance Union, tbe following statistics of tbe organ ization were given : The W. C, T. U. of Lancaster county baa 30 unions, 'M ei which are in an active condition. It has 021 mem bers besides 200 contributing members and 700 children under its care. Almeat 11,000 haalieen raised and expended during tbe past year. Unions bave been organized In 10 out of tbe 40 townships. m Complaints imposed Of. Annan 1st Uerner,rbarged en oath or Jacob Haumgardner with assault and battery and drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was discharged by Alderman Hpurrler en pay. ment of costs. Uetlieb Miller, a chronic Inebriate, arrested for drunken and disorderly conduct was this morning oeuimlttod by Alderman Mo Me Conomy for 15 daya. A Burglar Held Uf a flitul. Tbe beuse of William A. Campbell, at Shickshlnny, waa entered by a burglar early Tuesday morning. Tbe robber waa speedily captured by Mr. Campbell, wbe covered him with a revolver and kept him In tbe room until tbe polio arrived, lie waa taken be fore an alderman and committed. The pris oner, wbe le described aa .well dressed and goed-lookbag young man, glvee hta name as vWlea ntMfr, tfTUlMthl TlIK SIXTH WARD FRAUDS. PMOmtMMKf MMiVflLIOAHI MKJDt fO BVBBUMM fUB i'MUBMCVTWH. OeadMate for rrlsM-Kespe amlth Has M- csra the Affidavits f Bajhti Voters Wbe ewsar Thtr Voted far Him. Though Bat 00 Were OeaaUd. Tbe Sixth ward election frauds la the topic of conversation everywhere and publie opinion Is decidedly against any compromise. Many of our leading citizens have expressed themselves as willing te give liberal contrl centrl contrl butlena te the Lancaster County Anll-Corrup-tlen association te aid tbem In bringing te Justice the parties who msde the fraudulent return In tbat ward. Milten Weeds, one el the emeers of the association, it la said beada the list of aubscrltwra with a contribution et IlOO.and among ether large Republican con tributors te tbe fuud are Geerge K. Keed, Dr. J. It. McCaskey, Win. D. Mprecher and Frank L. Sprecher. Te an Iiitki.i.iiikuc'bii representative Hanker Geerge K. Kted aald tbe prosecution ought te be made In the Interests of public morality, and be would give f 20 te the fund for carrying It en, Tbe Sptechers, father aud eon, are equally Indignant and declare themselves ready te lend ptrunlsry aid te a movement te protect tbe aacredneaa of tbe ballet. SMITH HAH KI'IHTV AFFIDAVITS. Jacob S. Smith is still canvassing the Slxtb ward for voters who cast tbelr ballets for him. Up te neon be had secured tbe afll davits of eighty voters ; twenty-five ethers told blm they bad voted for him, but did net care te make affidavit at present and he baa en bis Hat ever a hundred etbera whom be baa reason te believe voted for blm. Aa be needa bnt te prove 11 fly-five additional vetea te tbe GO counted for blm, there la no doubt but tbat be will go ou tbe ticket as tbe can didate for prison, keeper. It la believed tbat many el these who de cline te sign Smith's affidavit document fear tbe results te themselves of Incurring the wrath el tbe prominent people wbe are rep resented In tbe suspected election beard. Seme of the friends of Shirk, his opponent, wbe were talked te te-day In reference te tbe fraud, aald they believed that Shirk would voluntarily retire from the ticket when It was shown that lie was net the nominee fairly. Ne prosecutions iiave as yet been entered, nor Is it likely tbat there will be any until after tbe beard et return Judges are called to gether te declare the result and change tbe ticket se far as the prison-keeper is con- cornea. Alrlender Smllh said this morning tbat If enough fraud could net be shown In the Sixth ward, be knew of another district, Indiantown, where the return waa doctored for Shirk In the came manner as In the Sixth ward. When tbe prosecution is entered it will be a bonanza for tbe etllcers te whom tbe busi ness Is entrusted. After tbe execution or tbe warrant subremas will Issue and en tbem will be placed the names or these wbe made allldavlt te having voted for Men'zer and Smith. As there will be several hundred in number, and the ellicer gets 15 cents for each person every time he sub lenas bim, It Is net dilllcult te calculate that the case will be worth te the c Ulcer as much at least aa a few months' vatary. JOHN II. I.A Mils' IIACKllO.NK. "Hew Is jour backbone," queried an 1m Ki.i.iKNinn reporter il Hen. Jehn H. Landls,the president of tbe Anti-Corruption society, who is loekttl te te begin the prosecution of the Sixth want election elll corn. "It Is still and strong, " umlled the Maner statesman in reply, "It Is the belief tbat your association will be afraid te tackle the Sixth ward corrup tion," sa'd the reporter. "There need be no feara of mich result," said Mr. Land Is. "Our association Is gath ering evidence net euly In Lancaster but elsewhere In tbe county, of fraudulent elec tion practices, and it proposes le Bee that the guilty shall autrer. We will net make a move until we bave our plans perlectly lermed. We will net Jump Inte Ibis investigation till we knew exactly where we will land. Out tbere will be some surprising results from our Investigations." Se saying Mr. Landls bought a copy et tbe 1ntki.miik.nckb te read the true Inwardness of tbe election news, and hied himself in a homeward direction, ONK or "I1UBKE'8" IIKKAT 1UTS, Candidate Durkbelder was tbe most liberal patron of tbe Jeb printer In tbe past cam paign. In addition te tbe hundreds et large cards bearing the large red rose be distrib uted 0,000 blotters, and ever 30,000 small cards, en which were a small red rose. Kvery band in tbe county waa furnished by blm with satin badges, and about 600 were put out. Se popular baa Ibe red rose become that a candidate for register in Jierks county haa adopted It, and be bas ordered tbeusanda or cards from ene of Lancaster's printing oftleea. The rrtsbjicrlan Assembly. The 11 fib day of tbe Presbyterian assembly, at Omaha, Neb.,- opened witb Moderator Smith presiding. The committee en obureh polity reported adversely upon a triennial session and the 'report was approved. A Berlesef resolutions was adopted proclaim ing te the Christian world the principles by wblcb, In tbe Judgment of tbe assembly, practical church unity might be realized. These are : That belief in Christ constitutes one body mystical yet real ; tbe universal visible church throughout the world consists or all who profess the true religion together with their children ; mutual recognition and recip rocity betweeti thedillerent bodies who pro fess tbe true religion is the first aud essential step towards practical church unity. The committee nu home missions, through Dr. Hays, of Cincinnati, reported showing 1,405 missionaries, 175 new churches US.KH) communicants, X schools and 212 teachers. He strongly urged the raising of (800,000 for next vear'a use. The report waa discussed by Dr. Kendall, secretary of tbe heard ; lira. Schsff, of Kansas City ; I'hraner, of New Yerk ;Turrowa,er Ilosten ; Cameren, et Don Den ver, and Shelden S. Jacksen, of Alaska. ' Fined aioe ana Costs. Yesterday Justice 8. B. Kussell, In West Chester, rendered bis decision in tbe case of Jeseph H, Breslus, president of the Cheater County Creamery association vs. tbe Cochran Creamery company. The Judgement was agalnat tbe defendants, and waa te the effect tbat tbey pay f 100 and costs. Tbla la tbe penalty provided by tbe prohibitory statute of the state wbleh la new In force. In thla particular Instance tbe claim waa net tbat the creamery waa In any way adulterating their butter product, but tbat they were In troducing a neutral Inte the cheese manufac tured. Thla act waa net directly denied by the olUeera of tbe creamery, wbe apparently were net aware tbat their course was Illegal, but aa they were clearly violating tbe law, tbe decision or Justice waa aa noted. There will probably be no appeal. Probably a Btelea Team. Last Friday nlgbt a stranger, baring in bla possession a bay berae and falling-top car riage, registered at tbe Veranda beuse, Nor Ner Nor rlseown. Bezt morning be offered te aell tbe team for 15. but found no one wbe waa will, leg te purchase even at tbat email figure. It la worth about 1250. On Saturday tbe man disappeared without having paid bla hotel bill, and alnee then nothing baa been heard et blm or of tbe ownership of tbe team, whit la ttlU at tee betel. v w ,B" W"B,, LANCASTER, 1A., WEDNESDAY, TUB KHlUHTmrmmVLMK l'AMAttm. Lancaster CemasaBtferr lias Hsvetity-Elaht Msa lu l.liis-Kale Pretests a Largs UsmoastnMlen, The annual parade of the KnlgbtaTetnplar of Pennsylvania took place Tuesday morning In Philadelphia, though tbe rain somewhat Interfered with tbe success of the pageant. It waa estimated tbat there were 2,:W0 Knights In line. In tbe altorneon tbe thirty-fourth annual conclave of tbe Orand Cemmaiidery waa opened at tbe Maaoule Temple, and In tbe evening there was a tnurnel and recep tion at tbe Academy of Music, which was at. tended by eeveral thousand Knights and ladles. Tbe psrade formed en Seuth l)read,Spruce and Pine streets, and was In charge of Kuil nent Sir Jeseph S. Wright, grand Junier warden, wbe acted aa marshal. The line moved at tbe appointed hour, and some con tusion resulted at tlrst, but tbe dlllereut bodies were seen in their places, and the pa rade marched ever tbe first part of tbe route without a break. A few oemtnanderles did net Jein tbe line at all en aoceunt of the threatening weather, many mere dropped out and sought shelter from the rain, which at tlmea was heavy, while only three com cem manderlea, Corinthian Chasseur, Pittsburg and St. Jehn, moved ever the entire route. Very Eminent Sir Lne H. Smith, of Pitts burg, tbe deputy grand commander of tbe grand ledge, led tbe line, and the formation was as fellows : First Division Ietil M. ChasUau, com manding; Corinthian band, mounted ; elllcera of tbe grand cetntuanilery ; Corinthian Chas seur Commsndery, NaiM, M men ; Past eminent cemmsnder, W. P. Peddle ; geu geu ersllnime, P. J, Umstead ; ciptaln general, William Clark ; buglers, Harry Hamilton and Willlsin U. Chambers. Athletic band, 20 pieces, Pittsburg Commandery, Ne. 1.100 men ; H. C, Matthew M. Fllker. Wec Wec cacee lnd, Philadelphia Ceminandery, Ne. 1 ; K. C. Harry W, Quick. Mounted detachment, 30 men ; let) members en feet. Oa-leshy baud, Cheater, St. Jehn's Cemmsndery, Ne. 1, Philadelphia, l:il men ; K. C, i:. P. Knlpe. I'uleu band, 30 pieces, SU Jehn's Cemmsndery, Ne. 8, of Carlisle, 45 men ; K. C , Samuel 11. Cleudy. Sheridan band, DeMelay Cemmanilmy, Ne. 0, Kead lng, 20 insn ; K. C, S. V. Huber. 1'axten band, or Uarrlsburg, Pilgrim Cemmsndery, Ne. 11, Uarrlsburg, 39 men; K. U, Luther K. Kllker. Mountain Commauderv. Ne. 10. 45 men ; K. C, S. J. Fries. Second Division K. Sir William W. Al len, grand generalislme, commanding. State capital band, of Uarrlsburg, 20 pieces ; Lancaster Ceminandery, Ne. 1.1, 7- men. K C, Sir Jeshua J. Lyte ; Ueu , (leorge II. Kethermel; Capt. Oen , Geerge A. Marshal, I'tinnlxvllle military band, Jerusalem Com Cem mandery, Ne. 15, of Pciuulxville, 25 men ; n. v., jaceu u. Jiever. lieu., William Uenry Biting ; Capt. Geu,, Geerge S. Cancaden. Thistle band of Pittaten, Northern Couiman Ceuiman dery, Ne. lit, of Tewanda, 0J men ; E. C, Jehn McGovern ; Gen., William 11. Hick man ; Capt Gen., Lealle A. Codding. Dow Dew er's band, Cmur de Leen Ceminandery, Ne. 17, of Ssranten, 31 men; K. C, Charles M. De Leng ; Gen., Jeseph K. Play lair; Capt. Gen., C. L Van llusklrk. Catasaiiqua band, Allen Ceuimandry, Ne 20, of Allentewu, 2.1 men ; K. C, Jehn It. Davis ; Gun. Henry C. Wsguer ; CspU Gen., Jeseph A. Weaver. Third Division. Eminent Sir Terrenco C. Hippie, grand captain general, command ing. Flske Cornet band, Wllllatuspert, 22 pieces. Ualdwln Cemmsndery II., Ne. 22, Willlamspert, 40 men ; K. C, W. II. liloem ; Gen., Alexander Heede ; C. G., IL 1. Adams. Perseverance band. 21 pieces. Hermit Com Cem msndery, Ne. 21, Lebauen, 40 meu ; E. C , Abram Uess ; Gen., Ctlvln W. Browne ; C. G., Jehn K. Kaudnnbuah. 1'ranklln Comet band, 18 pieces, Ksdesh Ceminandery, Ne. 20, Philadelphia, 100 men ; E. C, Jehn Stir ling : Gen., A. U. Bolten ; C. G , William A. Fester. Norristewu Cornet band, 22 pieces. Hutchinson Cemmatiderv, Ne. .12, Norrlstewn, W men: K. C, William. F. Sllngluff; Gen., W. E. Perry ; C. G., S. D. Crawford. -Star band, Coatesville, 27 pieces, Allegheny Ceminandery, Ne. 35, Allegheny, 50 men ; i:. C, W. II. Slack ; Gen , Jeseph T. Nevln ; C. G , Geerge C Johnstone. Fourth Division H blr Jehn J. Wads worth, grand senior warden, commanding. Kiuggeld baud, et K'imlliik:, I, plects, Alary Cemmandery, Ne. 3d, 2.,0 men ; K C.,, Krra S. Bartlett ; Gen , Tbeini J. Itelvllle ; Capt. Gen., Arthur Muth. L's k Haven baud, 20 piecef, Hespitaller Cemmsnder, Nu. le, el Leck Haven, 40 men ; K C, l.ierge K. Mc Crea ; Gen., Rebert S. IUI.ci ; Capt. Geu , Edward I). Thump, jr. Washington Grata' band, 20 piece, Sl Atbau'n t'einiiiauilerr, Ne, 47, n5 men ; K. U, Llviu Klautr-cbtck ; Gen., Geerge P. Wilsen ; Capt. Gun., Jehn K. McFetndge. Altoenu bind, 25 plix'i". Tancred Cemmandery, Ne 4-, of PJttahurg, 4S men ; K. C, Alexander M. KepHd ; Geu , Jamea Kerr, Jr ; Capt. Gin., Jamea S. Arneld. Alexia band, 2. iiIivim, KetiHlin: KetiHlin: ten Cemmandery, Ne. 51, UK) men ; K. C , Charles C. Tull ; Gn Geerge W. Martin, M. D.; Capt. Gen. Matthias Seddinger. Heck's Philadelphia bind, 20 pm-eH, Ai-calen Cemmandery, Ne. fj'.i, et Allegbuny City, 20 men ; K. C, Jamea Wilaen ; Geu., James McNeill ; Capu Gen., James M. Sprague Warren Cemmaiidery, Ne 03, of Warren, Pr., 40 men ; E C, .!. M. Clapp ; tien., Nel Nel eon Moere ; Capt. Gen., Geergo L Friday. J'JIt'JAUIT OF THK VUKH hffUlVATf. It Is Coeilriertnn Whether te Km ploy Mew Mee IIUDsarlaDH Tiki Treublriiiine. PlTisnuKfi, May 25 A plan Is being con sidered by the members el the coke syndi cate te Introduce new men In tbe coke re gions. Sereral meetings el the syndlcate operators have been held in this city and tbe matter Is being thoroughly canvassed. They claim tbat they are dally recclv lng applica tions from scores of tlrst class meu who are willing te go te work, lu cace they decide te put new men te weik the erter. ence will be given te native Americans Eng. Hah, Irish, Scotch, Welsh and Germans. They bave found Hungarians tee troublesome te make any uiore experiments with them. They will also make every pievlslnn te pro tect the new men and prtsorve order. On the ether band the labor organisatiens have ar ranged te circulate Information and data with regard te the causes of tbe utrlke lu all of the Industrial centres of the country. Asa connequence el the strike the ship, tnents of iron ere from Clorelnud and Ashta bula have been almost eutirely suspended. Action of the night Werlby Uramt Laden. Sauatoea, N. Y., May 25 Last evening tbe K. W. G. L , of Knights Templar went Inte committee et the whole en the question of reunion between the right worthy grand ledge of tbe world or " the English seceders" and tbeKlght Werthy Grand Ledge, A series of elght resolutions containing the previsions for an amalgamation were unanimously adopted and a committee te confer with the English body, composed of Past G. ('. Templars Chase, or Pennsylvania, Hasting?, of Wisconsin, Hickmau, of Missouri, Kat.ensteln, or California, anil Jenes, of New Yerk, were appointed. Tbe grand ledge of New Yerk gave tbe mem ber et tbe K. W. G, L, a Jubilee reception last evening. Tbe body was addres aed by J, N. Stearns, et New Yerk ; Kev. S. P. II. El well, of North Carolina ; Dr. D. II, Mann, of New Yerk ; K. W. G. Templars J. 11. Fin oil and W. Q. Lane ; the Hen, J, J, Spellman,or Mississippi; Amanda Way, of Kansas; tbe Hen. Nelsen Dlngley, of Malue, and thu Kev. 1). D. Themas, of Indiana. Steps were taken toward the erection or a memorial monument ever the grave el young Gambrell, et Mississippi, who la referred te as the murdered victim of the liquor Inter ests:. Editor tVlirlsn Did N'.u Drrllue. NiAd.viiA Falls, N. Y., May 25 Editor O'Brien rested comfortably last night and reports bimselt asleelingceuBlderably better tbla morning. Hewaasbewuthe Londen dis patch containing tbe statement el tbe Londen A'funcfani te tbe effect that be bad declined the seat lu Parliament te which he waa re cently elected, and was asked ir the state went waa correct Mr. O'Brien replied that the statement waa wholly unauthorized ; tbat be bad neither accepted nor declined tbe aeat and will take no action until he tint has a consultation, with Mr, Parutll, MAY 25, 1887. A NKW MUNICIPAL LAW. UUVBMSUM I1BATBB HI (ID 3 TUB BUt. fub uttrmBniHe vitibk. An Abitrsrt of lis I'rovlitens-Ths rjwstping UhangsaThst Will Its KfTttted In Lan- caatsr A CUT Controller and Beard el Aiseasers lbs Offices Creater. Haiiiuhiiiiiki, Msy 25, The governor signed Ibe following bills to te dsy : Dividing the cities ei the state Inte seven classes; the luter-municlpal bill; te en able read commissioners te purchase neces sary and Improved Implements; te provide for licensing and taxing foreign dealers In merchandise, and tbelr agents In cities aud boroughs. Under this new municipal law Lancaster becomes a city of the fifth claw, being In population lietween 20,000 and 45,000. Here after select councilmen will be chosen for lour years aud common councilmen for two two j ears. Each of the wards shall havenne select and two common councilmen, and lu case the taxable Inhabitants of any ward shall nxceoe six hundred, for each additional three hundred taxable inhabitants there'sbsll fie one additional member.ef common coun cil. At the first election under this act the members or select council from odd num bered wards shall be chosen for two years and these from even numbered wards for four years, and tbe members el common council from odd numbered warIs shall be chosen ler one year and these from even numbered wards for two years, there after te be chosen ter four years and two years resectlvely. The fiscal year In cities el the fourth, tilth sixth and seventh classes will boreal ter begin ou the lirst day In Jan- usry in every year. The mayor shall be chosen for a term of four years, and shall be ineligible te re elec tion ter the next succeeding term. Councils shall Mix by ordinance tbe number, rank, regulation and compensation of the city police force. It shall be a misdemeanor for any policeman te ask or recelvive any ether compensation or reward whatseveer for his efllcial services rendered In behalf et such city, te be followed by dismissal from dIUce. Policemen shall be ex-ofllcle constables of the cltv. Each ward shall elect one con stable te serve for three years, and each elec tion district shall annually elect one registry assessor, one judge aud two inspectors of election. The city treasurer shall be elected by the qualified voters and shall held cilice ter two years. He must have been a resident of the city and elector thereef for at least three years. He shall receive all moneys payable te the city Irem whatever source and pay all warrants duly countersigned by thecity con troller. Tne city controller shall be elected by the pcople aud serve for two years. He shall superintend the fiscal concerns et the city, audit aud settle all accounts In which the city is concerned either as debtor or creditor. The controller thall keep a regular set of books, shall have the supervision aud conUel of tbe accounts of departments, bureaus and efilcers or the city, and shall audit their respective accounts. He shall countersign all warrants upon the city treasury and shall net permit any appropriation et councils te be over drawn. Tbe city solicitor shall be elected by coun cils aa heretofore, and shall serve ter two years. A water and lighting department shall be cseated, councils being empowered te divide the city Inte three districts and te elect a Imiird of commissioners, ene commissioner from each district. It shall be tbe duty of the beard te laKe charge ei tee water ana lighting department et tbe city and by their sole authority te employ and dismiss at pleasure tbe empleyes of tbe department. Tbey shall also have the purchase of all ma terials and supplies. The commissioners shall have the power, with tbe convent et councils, te fix the rates te Ira paid, the latter te be fixed annually. This prevision Is optional, j Turee persons shall be elected and duly qualllled as a beard of city assessors te serve ter three ytara. Notweot the assessors shall 1k resldtuts el the same ward, and at Ibe first election held under this act one of the assessors shall be elected ler one J far, ene for two cars aud one for three yearn, aud thereuller one assessor shall be elected an nually for the terui et three yeaia. The terms of olllie of pnseut assessors onvse with tbe election and qualification of tbe tlrst beard of assesaera chosen under this act. The beard shall during tbe tlrst yearel their service and every third vear tbeiealter have authority te appoint as sisiant a-srssera net exceeding one from each ward, te serve for a period et net exceeding slty davs, te be removable at thu pleasure of thu beard. The beard shall during the first j ear and every three years therealler make a lull assessment of all the property within the city subject te taxation ter city purposes. II shall be their duty te revise aud equalize the assessments iu respect te properties lu the same ward and te se modify such assess ments during tbe year succeeding the year of tbe triennial assessment as the cbaugus et ownershlp or improvements thereon shall require. The annual assessments shall lie completed en or before the tlrst day of April In each and every year aud tbe dupli cates placed in possession of tbe city treas urer en or before tbe lirst day of June. On the first day et September live per centum shall te added te all tuxes remaining un paid, and en tbe tlrst day et each and every month therealler ene per centum shall be addtd. Ou the first of November the city treasurer shall place duplicates of unpaid taxes iu the hands of collectors te be ap pointed by him, who shall rci'elve such com pensation as may be autherised by councils. IITIIBBT UAILWAV tXtKNtUVH. A ltrge llrlck llulldlng te Ha L'teited aa a liable and Car Heuse. Weikmen are new engaged laying the rails for the extension of the Lincaster street railway trucks Thu turnouts and curves are being put iu tlrst. It Is expected that by July 1st the upper station el the Heading railroad will be reached by car. The com pany has purchased of D. B. Ueatelter a let lu size 01x12s feet opposite this station. On It will be erected a large brick building te be used as a stable aud car beuse. This will be tbe main depot and the stablea at McGrauu's park will be abandoned. Eight new cars have been ordered for tbe line, and when everything is gelteu In order, csrs will be ruu both ways. The turnouts will be used for this purpose. It is understood that nearly all the stock of tbe car company has been taken. Called Ont audHhet te Death. Ned alls, ArU , May 2S. On Suuday night assassins called out Sennr Escobosa, of 1 mures, 30 tnilea south or this place, and shot bim te death, Tne affair occurred about 2 o'clock, and the assassins have thus tar eluded pursuit, Efcabesa waa a man or ma ture age, and one or the leading lawyers or Senera. Witb a certain political element be bas been unpopular aud bis tragic death la attributed te thla fact. The "Star el llethlebtm." Li:imiten, Ky., May 25. It la reported here that Prof. Klein, tbe astronomer at Hartferd, Ky., sighted the reappearance of the " Star of Bethlehem," Monday night. It is quite brilliant and la new In the north western heavens. This heavenly visitor makes It appearance about every 300 years, aud astronomers everywhere have been leek ine; ter It ter some time. i Directed Ills Bedy lie Cremated. The will et Hebert U. Hare, who died two weeks age in Philadelphia, bequeathe tbe estate of f250,000 te his wife. The will directs that bis body ahall be cremated and that bis wile continue his archioelcglcal researches. Itepnbllcaus Itafase te Caullrin Kredtlrsnt The Republican senatorial eauscus in Albany, N. Y by a vote of 11 te 0 agreed te imstpene Indefinitely action en tbe confirma tion of Messrs. Fred Grant. Geuerai Slekles , aud etbera for the offices for wblcb they have been nominated by inegeversan TUB VOAt. rtifJL atm. A frsllmluary Isjanctlen Is lienled by .ledge Simen ten. Judge Slmonlen, of Uarrlsburg, haa handed down an opinion In the coal peel suits, refusing the preliminary Injunction asked for by tbe commonwealth against the coal-carrying nempanlea in the bill filed by Attorney General Casaldy. A mass et testi mony was taken and examined and at the bearing numerous affidavits were tiled by the defendants, In efleel denying that they had at any time entered into any unlawlul combination for any purposes whatever. Tbe case waa ably and ex haustively argued both for tbe common wealth and for tbe defendants, and eeveral very Interesting and most Important ques tions were discussed. But the Judge takes the ground tbat at this atsge nl the case It la net necessary te consider these questions. Tbey will come upon the Dual bearing. The only question tbat tbe court considered was whether the commonwealth, assuming that every lact lie found and every Inference be drawn In ber favor which the case could possibly warrant, la entitled te a preliminary injunction. Says tbe Judge: There Is no room for doubt that It is part of the law of the land that injunctions may be decreed before llnal bearing; but tbe right and the power se te decree Is excep tional and warranted only because necessary In tbe given case te prevent a lallua el Jus tice. Hence any party wbe applies for such an Injunction must show that his cam cornea within the exception. We think the com cem com menwoalth bas failed te meet this require ment In the pre ssut case. There Is no aver ment te tbe bill nor proel In the testimony that tbe defendants threaten or intend te de any act while the case Is in progress which will In any way change the status et tbe subject matter of tbe controversy or 'render the final decree In favor of the commonwealth any less effectual than it would be If It were msde new. The motleu et tbecommenwealtb, when stated In plain terms, Is that a decree be new made granting the substantial roller prajedferin tbe bill, and te be continued uereaner it en nnai neanng it be round cer. reel. In ether words, we are asked te re re verse the usual order et Judicial procedure and te render Judgment lirst and hear the case afterwards. The only reason given for adopting tbla course is that if the action or tbe defendants be wrong It ought te be speed. Ily restrained. This might be a geed reason for an early trial, but could hardly Justify tbe court In pronouncing Judgment before the trial bas taken place." LVCAL DIAMVHV BBW. The Anmtear Bass Mall Club el Lancaster Felly Organlied. The gentlemen wbe are interested in base ball bore held another meeting last evening aud decided te call their organization The Amateitr base ball club of Lancaster. The following etllcers were elected : President, J. Hareld Wickersbam ; vice president, W. W. Grelst ; secretary, J. II. Llchty ; treas urer, William Hendersen ; executive com mittee, C. H. Brown, Chester Cummlngs, Fred Fisher, U. C. Dcmutb.Jr,, J. W. B, Bausman. Nothing besides tbe election was done and another meeting will be bold en Friday evening next The Allentewu club, which is one of thu strongest In the Pennsylvania State associa tion, wants teplay here en June l'tth. Nothing bas been decided aa yet in regard te the matter. The League games of ball played yester day resulted as follews: At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2; at New Yerk: Pittsburg 5, New Yerk 1 ; at Bosten : Bosten 8, Indianapolis 7. The Association games of yesterday were : At Cleveland : Athletic 13, Cleveland 12 tat Louisville : Mets 5, Louisville 4 ; at Balti Balti eore: Baltimore 4, Cincinnati 3; at SU ix)uis;Ht. Louts 9, Brooklyn 2. Of State Association clubs Scranton and Bradford alone played. Tbe former wen by 11 te L Casey pitched splendid ler Philadelphia yesterday. Cleveland seems te be about the Atliletlc's Sl.P. The Mets appear te bave braced up. It leeks as though the St. Leuis Browns would run away with tbe chain plensbiptasily again. The president of the Plttsburgu has Just visited New Yerk aud given tbe boys a shak ing up. Yesterday's game showed tbe result. Barney McLaughlin, the second baseman who has bee-u playing such great ball In Charleston, has bueu secured by Philadel phia. The Indianapolis gave the Bestens all tbey could de. in Sullivan Chicnge has u great left fielder and strong batter. Te I'ltrh fur tbs SI eta. San riiAM'iNce, May 23 Jan.ei McMul len, el thu Pioneer base ball club, signed a contract j esterday te pitch ler the Metropoli tans, of New Yerk. He leaves for tbe East tn day, A tllxauiltt Kipeied. Colonel Frank A, Burr, tbe well-known Journalist, is the central figure In a rather remarkable episode that occurred at the Hoff Heff utau beuse, New Yerk, Tuesday night, fit Involved a threatened attack en bis life. whiobpbewever, baa yet te be put Inte exe cutien. Ills assailant was Geerge D. Lawaen, a man who haa done a geed deal et newspa per work. He la said te bave four wives living within 200 miles et New Yerk and he was about te marry a tilth out In New Jersey in the course et a tow weeks. It was through this last enterprise that his trouble with Cel. Burr came about, for tbe colonel, knowing Lavvsen's previous career, deemed Itbls duty te Inform the young girl's parents, and, as a result, the marriage bas probably been broken oil. Merry Wedding Helta at Slatlnglen. Frem tbe Beading Times. The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth G, Vaughn, formerly of this city, with Mr. Benjamin F. Stauller, of Lancaster, waa selemnl.tHl at Slatlngten, en Monday, Kev. Jehn F. Scott, of tbe first Presbyterian cburcb, pronouncing the ceremony. The eveut took place at tbe resldoncnef Mra. Alexander Jacobs, aalster of Mia Vaughn, and In the presence of only a few of thelmmediatefriendaef the contract ing parties. The Mines Annie and Llzz'e Vaughn, who have just gene te housekeep ing en Seuth Filth street, are daughters ei Mrs. Stauller. Mr. Stauller baa a summer home at Lltltz, Lancaster county. Mr. and Mrs. Stauller will enjoy a wedding trip te Hamilton aud Ontario, Canada, and Niagara Falls. J HO vutKAMHB riaar. They Ue Dagger and a Hatchet and Deth Are Killed. Union Citv, lud., May 25. This morning at 4 o'clock, Patrolman Patcbell heard the cry of " murder" from a small room eccu pied by the Chinese laundrymen,Uew Heng and Chang Lung, ou Oak atreet The olUeer went te the deer but found It locked and everything qulet. Procuring help, he finally forced an entrance and found Chang in the kitchen with a horrible wound In hia fore, head and hia head nearly backed from the body. Near by waa a bloody hatchet. In the partition recess lay tbe body et Bew, till struggling, with gaping weunda In tbe threat and a two-edged dagger by bla aide. Tbe roema looked like a slaughter house. The two had a quarrel last evening, and it la supposed Bew, who la email in stature, at tacked Chang, a powerful man, In bis sleep, and finding bimselt caught In the act, cut his own threat. Bew was' the head of the estab lishment and had been in ill health for some time. He baa lauudries In Logansport and Peru, Indiana. Chang waa Bew'a uncle. McCabe Ite.plled le Juas 30 UAitiiMBtrnn, May 25 -JameeF. McCabe, the murderer et Mlebael Kellly, in Wayne county, who escaped from Jail last week, haa been respt wiil JunB M Be"U Me Cabe'a execution waa fixed for te-morrow and tbe governor hat erUclally extended thla lease of life te avoid any complication that might arise by the failure te hang him to morrow. If tbe fugitive does net turn up en tbe day designated for the execution another respite will be granted.. PKIOE TWO B TAKES TOE DERBY SUI xfauiar mAMvreB wmm irimsMH et7 at LBKtirmm. &- iAi' M'l The Great Kaellafe Usrfey i ittl uewaa-auay rsaskle AM a-nasa or walea as Otsts MayM'. Msmbsrs WllslMBasw,'g Londen, My 25 Today, Xfn uawneu ginemy anu inraanuwg. a evercas'. ana rain inreateaa. morning crowds bave bean leaving or ispeem Downs, xne miaa course are packed with people, reada are crowded with oeareyataMlit descriptions nued witn perttee aa wituesa tbe great turf event of tbe Ten teurlu-hands left the Hetel a popular American resort, for the at an early hour containing partlee af cans, while scores of ether Tnhtelti with similar parties left ether frequented by American sojourners. the four-In-band, waa driven nsr Frederick C. Pentleld, the late YtCsVeeMaa the United Slates te Londen. The Hal at wales, tbe crown prince et Denmark ether members el royalty and nebtUtr prevent at the course. The track la llgtstf heavy. $, Just prev ions te the start Mr. Fern'e brewavS ; colt, the Baren, was exeicUed, and alWwwt ; in geed form. Aiutree aud Merry HamiejeaV . were, however, heavily backed by the taV tacbes of their respective atable. ' The start was a capital one. Porcelain MlS- tbe Shannen colt lirst showed in ad vane?' "imiiw H.u i,uiuaiuiu tutluwlUH, UW 0SBSaBWA? A l.tMU B.l.l L-UlllaHi...! l-ll l-a .111 I T II ymliA , fMOswsWSst iu merry nampien coming next. rONaV 'V . mm buuu uiuppcu uacs, me onannesi een vs , keeping the lead with Martley last. At'; mile poet Eirldsperd drew up rnJMUsWV i level with the Shannen colt followed Bf-Jt, Blancblaud, Grandison and the IUiem.$ nt.-....!.. ..... .1 ui i. - . tr unc(;ujr uwr tun euauuuu mil pvs WSX BV Aintree and dropped back te last pttMkt Blanchland and Eirldsperd were IkaNtTv, lengths ahead et the Baren and Man- HaanavA ten entering the straight stretch. Jockey OBBp; v tten, wbe rode Baren, here urged bla neeja,,y piy ing wmn anu spur vigorously, n mnnasaf and FIrldsperd fell back beaten. MeWJfe uampieu men ioek me ieaa witn Mertte;v. ana Aiuiree ueauing tne etners. Tne rJeremuv. ran with utmost gameneas but failed te jMft'fsl . .: f.. - "- r' " sxtp-r witn Aiaiuey two lengths behind tb Bar, jl Aintree finished fnnrth and Rtrlrfannn , vH with tbe Shannen colt la-t ' 'i'J'A KILLKD THBIH INaAHB fAtlBBT. The Ai)Iura Physicians Bay Bis Caused by Broken Bleed Vessel. tVlut.Dnn Til ftf.. ,11? ft tA n r HI.1U3UII, Ann., Aiiay mj najr ass n ass iJ&Vf Peatlree, a farmer, died as tbe Southern tft fit saue asyium ,i Anna, ins, wnere neaasa ? beeu se ler treatment. The cause of death $ assigned by tbe physicians of tbe Mylutv'. was from a broken bleed vessel. Frem wi''-3 appearance et tbe body, and en aeeesu stories from ether patlenta te the eflee Peadree had been very harshly tnata body was exhnined and an autopsy mmm.,, yesterday. It was ibtAJtd that the left OhMat none wascrusued ana taken out. The right was foil broken completely ou and the sented a horribly bruised and laceral pearance. Numerous etber contusions found en tbe body, and altogether It was a sickening spectacle. The blew en thefce-'1 waa enough te cause Insensibility, If aef ! death. A careful examination waa made te 'g' UA If rlAMfll waa ilAlluut hv m hmba MmJ tfi. vessel, but no such evidence waa found. Laea '-i last night a corenor's jury retained a . 0j uicv iubv ur, reaurua came 10 nu esaun ITOOB wounds luiMcted by tbe etllcers or attend $q anm iu cnarge ei the southern hospital for .;1 the Insane at Anna, Ills. Twe Hen Killed by Unitary Wolves, LlTTt.K Kocic, Ark., May 25 Jatnea Smith aud Jehn Hewell, wbe were riding inreugn i-uiieu county, oienaay, were saw ."jy tacked by a pack or hungry wolves. Twev", the neck, weundlug blm se seriously that lid died. Smith was dangerously wounded, bat M. succeeded in escaping te tbe beuse CT Jaeat'jV-' Arueue. ciceeiy loueweu ev m wmvaav. ' Krnm thurA rlmv srnnt tn m nrAAlr ma Kw mXfX. attacked James Thompson, one of a tUalaft nartv.latallv weundlmr and seriously lnlnrt:?i- companion. A party bas started out te huavt ill tbem down. , &'u War en Trap-Flthers. Asteria, Ore., May 25. Salmen neat id men are making war en trap fishing whlea 'ti' 1 tbey cleim la taking the bread freatMr'W'3 mouths. Monday ulghtamMkedandataeej"'-' party captured three trap flabermea astie en a scow In Baker's bay, opposite thla etty.", Tne party set ure te ine scow wmce, wna a pile driver alongside, was burned. Tansy, then compelled tbe three men todeetrejaftv' oral impa iu uie uejr. ai, is uDiievea saw awewn;)! ermeu win continue the war until trap aaalagp Is given up. Tbe value of the property aa Btreyed ta about 5,000. ratal Conflict With Oeavleta. Tahlkquau, 1, T., May 25 Twoeoavleai wue eseapeu irem ine national prison aaaen lime age, auu wue uaa ueen jemeu ej iw;v j tmrfta IhlAeaa viam nva.lalran In fnA - -" " UU.BW U.V. WW, n V.W W. W. M.HWM M " tains by tbe sheriff and a posse, and erderat--;!' te surrender. Tbey refused and a beetle ftfaV lowed. The sheriff and one of tne sMBasl- were killed, also one el the oenvlota aad taaf ether mortally wounded. Tbe home taltteni'i escaped. ' Afl A Veang Man Ulewa te rteeaas ' i?il Hei-K, Dak., May 25. Jehn W. ftaaVl, aged 23, a native of New Yerk, nasally at" Minneapolis, leat bla life yesterday ay aaf premature discharge et powder eartrtiaw which he waa sinking te bleat a reek ta' am' arteslau well eight mllea were blown oil and he waa dlaembewelaa, f O'llnenWIllNvH Londen, May 25. The Af a tbe Parnellltes nave reeel from Mr. William O'Brien, tbat he will net accept thi aeat for tbe Northeast division which he waa recently elected. m t ' Becoming Atari ad, Londen. May 25. Mr, Jeseph lain. In a lettar published tkUaCaMMtt k. ...n.i.r. nt the tMtsarnaieatPn -Isasai - policy te erganise, etherwlee they will.ia 4- UrVljr WsVWMe Atlaatte New Yerk, May 2S-Amyia, Krai Londen. nkw YeBK.-AirtvetJ, KhlnelaM Antwerp. lenimjn. May 25. Tbe Beagiaa Waesland from New Yerk for AatweVf rived off tbe Lixar tbta Bteralag. ent el Baegar. Viksna, May 25. Dr. Billroth, taeeaal nent pbyslelan, who ana bata enaeaily 111 for tbe last two days, la ataaeaaeaa cat af danger. , " - s . , WMAtUBB AMttdBmt i WAanaaTwS, 9, ULi Ubb lausawa rmMBBwmmi nan p 'nearly alatlaaaryv aswerall wejawlfri ' fitanraflrUaaaaaal fcew tafliMiav-J? i " -"'' f etatria-.i taaaaaaaaaaK. "- BBBBBaWUkT.i.x 31 V&1 :m m ih 2' m SB M m 'Jfal &M tea & I &$y Ltft4iM3K:'r: -b&l 1 J'Vr I'WA.g . SMI' 'K J.t"wr5SW- ,fsv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers