sw m ma$mc Jf .. r$t W- VOLUMirXXUI-NO. A IHJLI.tf IN 1113 LMAIN. Jl UmturJIIHKtUK.M'l.MKVMBrMmCUVKtt uuLuHHn imp, TNjt rivrim. Hhelln Ihsllead Aueva lh l.n KrallrWII Ham Miirar-Nlerr el lh Tragedr In tt tkniir. Jehnsen's Mether l.ltlng at Christiana. The West Chester frjmMfetn publishes the billowing scceuiit nt a tragedy occurring there Wednesday night : Kast Market ntroel waa ths scene of a tragedy last night, such a ime a vVeat Ches tr haa net had for year. It waa Jtlat eeven minute of ten o'clock when a latel abnl rutin out en ths atlll night air and a roan dropped en the pavement at theater leed Inic Inlelhn ollleeof Heew, Hre. A Darling Darling ten, directly npptnlte the Market atreet ata ata tlen. TIieiih near the spot noticed man leave the fallen one and run hurriedly out I'.tat Market street. William Devenshire, a young colored man, and hla aunt, Lydla llrewp, were standing en the ether hUIe of the railroad track and notlceJ two men standing together at the place mentioned. There waa a Hun, a report of a platel and one or the men dropped, Ibe ether ran tiy them rapidly en hla tiptoe. The runner waa recognized aa William (lever, allaa "Mmlhy." A crowd rapidly gathnied and the wounded man waa disco v ernd te te Grant Jehnsen, a atalwart oelored man, who has own working; In Knna Heeds' livery atahla The hullet bad entered hla head Immediately evor the left eye, and waa bleeding profusely. Alter aeme delay Dr. Isaac Maeney arrhtxl at the spot, hut could make no examination of the uian'a lojurlea thorn. A Imnch h procured and he waa carried te Heeda' livery "table, where Drr, Masaey and llcwklna prnlett for tbe ballet. They found It waa ledged In the base of the brain and that It could net lie removed. The pnjalclanssnld atnnrn that the man would die, hut Just hew aoen they could net deter mine. KKAIM'IIINd I'OH tiik vrnDKHKH. A large crowd atoed about the stable drawn there through rurlealty. One of the first te arrived was Hherlir lloepea, who en learning of the facta of the rase went te the telegraph olllce te telegraph te Philadelphia, Wilming ton, Chester and ether places The first named city was the only one that could be reached by telegraph or telephone. The aherlfi" then procured a team and attrtad en the search fur "Mulhy." Ill home waa found near ihe emilne house, and waa thoroughly searched from top te bottom, hut the criminal was net te te found. Aa there were no clut-ael his whereabouts tbe aberlll returned te town. Meanwhile District Attorney Gheen had been summoned and an Interesting aeeiie waa taking place in the harness room of the sta ble where the wounded man lay en a blanket. When hnuasshet he was considerably under the influence of liquor, and Itaellect was atlll very noticeable. (ifstien alter queslleu was put te him, se.im of which he answered, and aeuin he did net A reporter standing by caught the following answers te questions put: "Mud by shot ma Had no quarrel with him. Don't think he did It en purpose Don't knew what he shot me for." It was ery difficult te get him te say any thing, aa heappeired te lie In a atupir, D Msuey who wna staudlng by said : "I I make little dltlerence what he aaya new, aa he cannot knew lituiai IT what he is saying. The billlet Is in the brain and he cannot tell definitely what hat happened, or what canned If ANOTIIKIl AITOl'Nr. Ilrakenian Itend, en Conductor Keech'a train, which lest m Market atreet station at ten o'clock, sal he was atanilini; Hluut fifteen feet away when the shot was tired. He aaw a wwihm there, mid saw her run. llecatuht hnrsnd held her, ler Keveral mluutee, hoping an rlllcer would come. Ilia train waa about te ltave and he released the woman te get aboard the trsln. He thought the woman had shot Jehnsen. The man who whs shot Is Grant Jehnsen, a cnleieil limn, sppsrsiitly alsmt thirty jearn of sue. Iliihhs Imii working for Mr. Needs aeveral weeke. He bus appeared like a quiet luntleuaiwi itTfceii while there, it apars that he llvril In Oxford tiefore he came te Wet Cheater. He was arrested there, tried In Chester county court and found guilty of stealing chickens. He was sentenced te eight months Imprisonment, which he served tn the ('hinder county Jail. He Is originally from Lii-ater county, and hla mother new Uvea near Christiana. TIIK Ml RIIKIIKII, William Mever, allaa '"Mud by," la well known In Wist Cheater. He haa hung round the livery stables of tbe town for years, and has done riding of running horses at the lair rsttH He atanda olieut five feet, eight irches high, la well built, weighing about 170 jmitmlN, haa a full, pimply face, thick lips, large iiiniub and Isqultedark. He wera a tight mlxid aull of clothes, and a light hat wllii black band. Cever la a rough character and haa been In Jail several limes. He get out nl Jail about three weeka age, hav ing been aer Ing a term for stealing silver born tiele iglng'e ihe I. lb my Cjrnet hind. At I o'clock this morning Jolmten was mill alive, but appeared tn be sinking. The physicians say lie will die, though no may live ter horns, possibly days. They think aa anon as Iho itlecla of tbe liquor werka Mt of bliu he will sink ery rapidly. Hi: cannot Rce i:u. BptClsltO Iho iNTrLUULKllK. Vkit CilKsruii, May 2ii. (irant Jehnsen la new lying lu tie Cneater ce.inty prl.r.n, where be was admitted lu the absence nt a hospital, aud net having a home here. He la In a dying con oil Ien. Tbe d'etera pioneunce blmaluklng. Ilia assailant bai net yet betn caught. m uuitumnu tbat tub qubbh Lirms. Mr. Patrick U'llrtsn llaeg. lllack Htrasiusrs Frem liar Heom A Feli.ral. At New Haven, Connecticut, Mrs. Pat rick O'Hrlen, of Ne. 2M Hamilton street, created a aenaatlen In tbe lewer section of tbe city Tuesday by celebrating Queen Vic Vic eoria' birthday In a very peculiar way. She draped tbe entire front of ber beuae in black, and black streamer ornamented a portion or tbe Interior. Hue la tbe meat patrlotle Irish woman in town, and meant te bave all tbe neigh bera understand that aba baa no respect for tbe queen. Tbe front of tbe house waa alie decorated here and there with large mottoes net complimentary te tbe queen. One of tbem read : Ued Save Ireland from thu Widow of .lob u Urewn. Crowd! gathered in front of tbe bouaeall day and night. The atreet was Impassable for a block in tbe vicinity of tbe beuae. Tbe crowd waa oempoaed of tbe Irish elemeut throughout, and Mrs. O'Hrlen was cheered lime and again. Tbe celebration wound up by tbe burning el effigies of the queen and of Lord Lanadewne. A huge beunre waa built, and while tbe clUgiea were being de de atreyed tbe crowd bowled in joy and dis charged an abuudanea el tire crackers Tba eeotien of tbe town In wblcb tbe allalr oc curred la populated by Irish residents, and no Oiangemen were brava enough te abew ttiemaalvee te pat a veto en tbe proceeding. Tha police ware en band te prevent unneooa unneeoa unneoea Mtry disturbance. Oaula Grewara Combine. A Ht Leula paper publishes a report et a scheme, originating with tba Wyoming Bleck aaaoclatleo, el Obeyenne, te consolidate alt tbe cattle Interests or tbe Northwest and form a company which shall coetrol 115 000, 000 wertb el cattle and grating lands. Tbera are said te be connected with the enterprise Mesara. Bturgla, Lane, Carey, Davla, lime, and Clarke, or Cheyenne, and Ulricba and Havemeyer, of New Yerk, together with a number of Hoetob and Eegllsb eapltallata and aeme Irem Bosten and Hmladeipbia. Tbeae gentlemen already control fully bair et tbe aloek in Wyoming, and nave tbe euppert of nearly all tbe rest of that territory. Native el Laanaater. Henry Funk, aged 00, died at bis borne ea Kalrrlew farm, near Waynesboro, raeenUy falQBgiltSNa, KtWMbefltUaUlftlrf, 220. VLVMIMU WUBK UV TUB OOKrBKTIUK. the Nasi Meslleg te ba lleM at WUIlaautewn, Haepbln Cenaly, Tbe Hunday school convention of Ilarrls hurg oenferenoe of tbe Kast Pennsylvania synod or tbe Lutheran church closed Its work tn Mllleravllle en Monday. Kollewlng are tbe proceedings of the morning eeaslen : The devotional exercises were dispensed with, Dr. Hhatili, principal of the Nermal school, bad aent tn an Invitation en Tuesday morning requesting the conference te attend the chapel exercise at;the school. Tbe Invi tation was accepted, and tbe conference at tended the opening exercise at tbe school In a body. At U o'clock the president, He. J Klsh burn, called the convention te order. The exercise were oiened by praysr by Kv. H. Dasher. A business aeaalen was next, in order. I'mler the mlecellaneeua btulneaa the place of holding the neit meeting waa decided. Twe Invitations were received ; one Irem Wllllamstewn and one from Col umbia, A ballet was taken te select the place. A preference was shown for Wlll Wlll lamseown, Daupaln county. A discussion followed en the subject, ' The mental and spiritual qualification of the teacher." Rev. J. V. Kckert opened the discussion. The question waa further ventilated by Revs. Hoeker and lloileway. Dr. Hbaub, in re sponse te a call from tbe convention, gave some Interesting remarka upon the question. The questions that bad been submitted during the aenlens oft he convention were new answered by the members appointed. Twelve questions were answered. Neme Interesting lnqnirles In relation te the Hunday school wnrk were presented. Alter this tbe committee en rtaolutlen reported. Tbe resolutions set forth Iho appreciation of tbe hospitality of the membera of tbe Bethany church, of Mllleravllle, and tbe kind atten tion shown by the Nermal school. A resolution was pttaed that hereafter all absent ministers ar.d delegate must present a written excuse te thn convention, stating the reasons for their abience and that no member of the convention shall leave before tbe final adjournment unlea excused by tbe convtnllen. The time for adjournment having arrived Kev. J. Klabburn pronounced the benediction and the .convention atoed adjourned. The attendance thl year was quite aa geed as that of previous years, but all felt that very Intereitlng and profitable seaalena were bold. A. M B. Pulpit Appointment. The stadena of the tllty-mntb annual con ference of the African Metbcdiat Kplacepal .Ien church closed In Philadelphia en Wed nesday, Bishop Lenex announcing the fol lowing appointments : General Missionary and Intellectual In structor William Heward Day. l'irat or Haiti mero District Wesley .Ien, Washington, N. (I. Dyson, I'. K ; Uulen Wesley, Washington, S. M. Wale; Jehn Wesley, Washington, J. W. Smith; Ual hralth, Washington, J. II. Andersen ; Ar lington, Va, J. W. Water : Laurel, Md., M. J. Snow ; Keckvllle and Oak drove, Mid Mid illeten, Md , C. II. Wje; Uulen Wesley and (llbaen tireve, Md., William 11. Wright; .Ien church, Baltimore. Md., M. II. Keaa; I'each Bettem circuit, Yerk county, l'a.,(Jee. Hesley;Cillsle,J. K. Prince: New vllle, J-W. Davla ; Hnlppenatiuri;, Tayler Brown ; Me chanlchurg, James Stocks; Chambersbutg, H. K. 1'l.iiMilx; WlllUmspert, !..(. Mitchell; Hill iiibMien, S. T. It. Urtce; Wcat Harrla burg, lleinen lluller. Second or I'hllailelphta District Wesley ion, J. 1. Tliouipien ; Krankl ird, K. II. Norten ; Newtown, Thomaa II. Kcett ; Wil mington, Dal,, J. il. Jehnsen ; Media and West Cnestnr, K. S. Dane ; Heaanna and Avendale, J. C. Brown ; Middlntewn aud MarletU, (!. W. A. Telbert; Wesley Union, Harrisburg, () W. Olley ; Yerk Station, l'a., It. J. Danlela; (3ttt)al)urg, l'a ,U. M. I'ayne ; Kesa l'ulnt and Salisbury, Md., Bal timore, mission, A. J. Spencer ; Sea brook, Md , M. Stubba ; .ion chinch, Haiti mere, Charles Heles ; Marlboro lul-len, Md., S. W. Jehnsen ; Washington mission, D. C. K M. Jacobs ; Union ion church, l-'itth and l'alrmuuut avenue, W. H. Tilghman ; Mount Olivet, Agate atreet; L. D. Blackseu : Meuut Calvary, West I'hlladel phla, J. W. Hall; LoublelandSteelten inls inls slen, J. K. Iltngerlleld ; Jersey Shere and Leck II i en, H, Frlsby ; traveling evangel ist and oenlerence agente, Legan Jehnsen and J. It. Saunders. Transferred Te Kast Tennessee cuulerence, M. M. Bell ; te New Kngland oenlerence, Daniel Davla ; te Cali fornia oenlerence, J. II. Hecter. I HUH MMH TAKM A BTAHD. Iliait Furnaces Hill lUlualn Ittli full I the I'rlce or Coke la Itsclacad. The pig Iren manufacturera of tbe l'itla burg and Wheeling district and the valley a of Shenango and Mahoning held a meeting at the Monengabela house In l'lttaburg,and for mally nelitted tbe coke operators of tbe Con Cen nellsv ille region that the blast furnaces would remain Idle until tbe price of coke la reduced from f 2 teff 1 M per ten. Tbe coke operators are taken entirely by surprise. Tbe furnace men argue that they bave been already In jured a much by tbeatrikeaa la possible. A majority of them, en account of having no coke, bave been compelled te bank or blew their lurnaeeecut. 'We will net resume operation until coke is reduced," said one, "because tbe condition of tbe market la auch as will net admit us doing business except at a less. Tbe pig iron insrket is dead aa a deer nail, and prices are en tbe wana Mill Iren 1 new Belling for f 18 en four month tlma Tbl 1 a reduction of ft a ten in tbe past six or seven months." 11 In this three cornered tight, remarked a coke operator, " I gueas we'fl just withdraw and permit tbe coke workers and tbe manu facturers te fight it out if we were forced te reduce tbe price of coke te f 160 per ten we can net stlerd te pay the rate et wages against wblcb tbe men are sulking, let alone an ad vance." HBAfft-D AHUVHU A HHAfT. An Employs of tba Yerk Haven Papar Hill Badly Injured. Frem the Yerk Dally, Jebn Kiaher, or Lancaster county, age about 18 years, received serious Injuries at tbe Yerk Haven paper mill yesterday morn ing about 0 o'clock. Kiaher, wbeae duty It was te oil tbe machinery, waa caught in tbe belting and wrapped around one of the shall until tbe engines were stepped. The bones of his rlgbt forearm were broken aa also were tbe two middle fingers or tbe rlgbt band. He also bad three large scalp wounds, one coining well down en tbe forehead, and bla left arm badly bruised, besides receiving serious internal Injuries. Dr. M. J. McKln McKln nen waa telegraphed for, who proceeded te tbe place and made tbe patient as comfortable a poaslble under tbe circumstances. It is quite possible that tbe right forearm will bave te be amputated, Tbe accident la aup paaed te bave occurred tbia way ; He threw tbe band oft of one of tbe engines, for tbe purpose of oiling it, and the band striking him threw him against tbe band of tbe ether engine, wblcb caught blm. ixtr Thousand Children Parading, The eighty-eighth anniversary of the Brooklyn Sunday Scheel union was cele brated In that city Wednesday, when the little enea wbe attend the Sunday schools paraded through tbe streets, the girls wear ing white dreasea and carrying liandseine silk banners with geld fringe. James 8 Case, grand marshal, perfected tbe arrangemema and bad about 00,000 children In line. Worcester Kaderssd. Frem the Jacksonville (ITa ,) News.) The business of maddened levers going about pistol in band killing their sweethearts b cause tbey refuse te wed la getting te be ratbsr tee common for comfort We under stand bow why Worcester's dictionary pro nounces the word "suitor" aa If It were spelled "eboetsr." Baraaan'a Big Bailee. Fllteen tBeuaead people attended tbe after after after oea psttsfsjus of Barmtua'a elreus la WmumtmWimmiBj, MANY KILLED AND INJURED. A VABIB tBBATBB BVBHM WBiLB AB VPBBA MM MB rBOBBBU. People .lamp from WlBdews sad OUiars D- veurad by the naaaae-RielMd Crowds Around tha Knlas la search of Mlaatag rnands-lge Death Uat taeraaalag. fire broke 12 In the widely-known theatre, the Opera Combine, In Paris, during the performance Wedneadsy night. The theatre was crowded, and at the first alarm a rush was made for the exits. The fire spread wltb great rapidity, and many persons sprang from the windows te tbe ground te avoid being caught by the flames only te meet death by contact with the pavement Fourteen et the persons wbe threw them selves from tbe wlndewa were Instantly killed, and forty-three were picked up mere or leas Injured, some el tbsm fatally and many very serleualy. Tbe probability tbata large number of persons have been crushed te deatb In tbe galleries and en tbe stair waja is very great, but tbia Is ss yet uncertain, it Is, however, almost beyond question that several occupying seats near the stage were caught by the tire and burned te deatb. Little attention was paid te saving tbe build ing, all effort being directed te rescuing tbe unfertunste Inmates whose cries filled the sir. The fire broke out during the first act of the enera "Mlanen." One of tbe wings Ignited from a gaa Jet snd tbe entire stage waa imme diately enveloped In flames, wblcb s'en spread te tbe whole house. Madame Mer gullller and MM. Tasquln and Bernard were en tbe stage when the tire broke out All the actors ran out In their stage oeatumea, Tbe audience get out easily, but tbe gas was turned oil before all bad left tbe building, and it Is feared some were left in the upper tiers. Tbe reef aeen fell In. With tbe ex ceptlen of Madame Selller, wbe perished in tbe llatnes, all tbe actors escaped, although several of tbe supernumeraries were Injured. Five bodies terribly burned were conveyed te tbe Nstlenal library. Among them was the body of a woman clasping a little boy In ber arms. Tbe money receipts were saved and deposited In the GuuteU ofllee, Tbe Mil itary club rendered great assistance in tbe work of rescuing people from tbe building. An artificial tire apparatus, whleb had been placed In position in readiness for tbe burning of tbe palace In tbe second act, rolled down from Its place near the root and ex- fleded below. Women half clad and carry ng their costumes lied from the stage screaming. Supers and membeYs of tbe cheru were terrified. Heme of the latter lied with nothing but tight. Tbe flamea apread with auch rapidity that In fifteen minutes the stage waa a vast furnace. Several actor escaped by climbing te the reef of the aide en tbe Rue Marlvanta, where tbey were rescued by tire escapes. M. Tas quln implored tbe audience te remain seated until tbe exits were opened, which they did. If tbey bad made a rusb ter the doers the less el Ille would bsve been terrible. Tbe police outside were unable te restrain the crowd, wbe besieged the building Inquir ing for frlenda Inside, until a military cordon waa formed. One man wbe wanted te rescue hi brother and sister raved and tore bla hair and menaced with a stick tbe man wbe res trained him from rushing into tbe blazing building. The scene outside waa one et the wlldeat excitement Falling emhera atruck heraea In tbe surrounding street, causing them te plunge and r.ar. Flamea shot out of every window, forcing the crowd Inte the narrow streets, where thu crush was terrlllc. A figurante aaya there were 1.7) persona en the atage when the fire broke out She heard the glaaa falling like a hall-storm aud told the ether girl net te mind It, but while she wasapeakliigacoliimnef lUmeburat through the wings with a rear, and all rushed pell mell from the stage. Mauy ellceman were Injured. It la atlll unknown bow many persona were unable tneszapefreui the deemed build ing. Only a fortnight age M. Steenackera called attention in the Cham tier of Deputies te the dangerous condition of the Opera Cemlque, which waa thn eldest theatre In Paris. Vdre also called atleutlnn te the same thing alter the rtcent twelve-hour ben efit performance. The audience was delayed a few minute by dense atneke aud Insulllclent light The director of tbe .Vefnf, with hla wife and two children, escaped without injury. Tbe killed include fourtlremen. Tbere;waaneta frantic rush in the theatre, but It I believed that the ataircsae became blocked. Tbe Pavaa Newa Agency, of Paris, place the number of peraena killed at aluy. The theatre waa completely deatreyed. KaKuleg lbs Victim.. Pahis, May 2(1. The icenea at the ruins of the opera cemlque this morning are most distressing and heartrending. A strong military cordon encompass tbe ruins of tbe burned structure. Outside the cordon are crowds or excited people crying, wringing their banda and calling aloud the names of missing relatlveM or friends. Many bodies of the ballet-dancers bave already been taken out. Tbelr remains were round lying in heaps. Tbe firemen assert that a number el bodies are lying in the upper galleries. The deaths, it is cow stated, will greatly exceed the previous estimates. Tb Latest Base Ball Maw.. There waa but one League game yesterday. The Chicago were defeated In Bosten by 4 te i Mike Kelly must bave felt geed by de feating his old companions. He took Bur Bur deck'a place at second and played a magnifi cent game, btatdea leading the batting with two two base hlta. The Association games of yesterday were : At Philadelphia: Athletic 6, Cincinnati 4; at Baltimore ; Baltimore 13, Cleveland 7 ; at Leulavllle: Leulavllle 5, Brooklyn 4; at St Leuis : St, Leuis 10, Met 3 Tbe Baltimore club is new second in tbe Association race. Tbe St Leuie has a big lead. Tbe State Association game resulted as fellows yesterday : At Willlamapnrt : Allen town fi, Wllllamspnrt 1 ; at Bradford : Brad lord 10, Reading 14 ; at Alteena : Wilkes barre 5, Alteena 3 ; at Bradford : Jobnstown Jebnstown Jobnstewn Scranton rain. Tbe Allentown club seems te bave a great pltcber in young Beaten. The Athletics and Cincinnati each bad six hlta and three errors yesterdsy, Seward and Send were the pitchers, Tbe Brandywlne club, nl West Chester, has diibauded. There seems te have been trouble about the management. In a game between Mount St Mary's col lege and the Frederick City club, en Tues day, tbe latter wen by 0 te 8. Kdward Rellly, of tbia city, played left field. HI record was tbree bits, two tuns snd three stolen bases. The Detroit club lias nineteen games wen snd tbree lest. The Bosten have sixteen wen and six lest Tbe aeries between these clubs next weak may put them very close together. The Athletics wen in a fine game wltb Cincinnati jesterday. TUB HBW LtVBMBB LA W. A Probability of the Abaudenmsnt bf lbs Com mon w.altti of Iho Old Oases. District Attorney Weaver en Wednesday received a certified copy el tbe new license law. He baa handed it ever te the court, wbe desired It, se that tbe question raised by Tbea. J. Davis, esq,, attorney for Geerge W. Benedtet, Indleted for violating tbe liquor law, might be Inquired Inte. Benedict waa returned te tbe April aeaalens for selling liquor without license. When tbe case waa returned the old law was In effect The new lew provides a different penalty from tbe old and repeals tbe liquor law, and Mr. Davis' position is that Benedict cannot new be tried. That alae appears te be the view of number or attorneys who were spoken te to te dsy en the subject. There are en the list for ulsl at tbe adjourned sessions In June number el ether parties charged with similar offenses, and if tbe Benedict case falls, tee ethers will also fall. Tbe district attorney wilt ask an early decision from the oeurt,and If there can be be oenvlotlons, the cases ea the list wUL te abandoned and vardleta of weimfitttjmaXBtBi, LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, BBVCUm tU BLBVt BIM. Jsceb . Smith Haa Hseared BaHleleat Vete tn the Bixtu Ward Wat Ills Pares, Jacobs. Smith Is atlll making a canvass of tbe Sixth ward In search of parties wbe voted for blm. At neon te-day he had passed tbe number required te give blm the nomination but he Intends te stick at it until be has kc' cured se large a number that bla nomination cannot be questioned. Aa the pay of the prison-keeper Is (1,200 a year and the keep of hi family, Mr. t-mltb la of the righteous opinion that be should net be cheated out or the place te which appar ently he haa been lawrnlly chosen. AmesC. Oast, candidate for director of the peer, waa credited with 49 votes In that ward. He believes that be carried the watd and his frlenda asy that he Intends te mske a canvass of the ward teaacertaln out of hew many votes he waa cheated. Step the Pravallleg Demoralisatien, from the New Era. Everybody who favors honest olectlenisnd a lair ballet abeuld lend every assistance In bla power te these who propose te Investi gate the men and methods employed at the recent primary oleetton. When men'a vote are counted or suppressed at the option of election officers, It is high time that an effort be made te preserve tbe sanctity of tbe ballet inviolate. A few examples, promptly made, will go far te step tbe prevailing demoraliza tion. Tha Heg la Petltlas. from the Iteidlng ll.ruld. The Heg Rlngfbaa besten tbe Bull King In Ltncaster county. Thl is but snether evi dence et the Increasing eupremtcy or tbe hog In modern life. Formerly be steed no chance agalnit that mere noble quadruped, tbe bull. The ancient Hebrew repudiated tbe beg for perhaps geed reasons, and he waa long re garded with but little esteem by the human race, and te call a man a hog la even yet In meat place regarded aa a term et reproach ; but In spite of tbe drawbacka the hog ha forged te tbe front, and In Cincinnati and Chicago he la the foundation or many magnifi cent fortunes and should properly appear en the coat et arms of many a noble family In these places. The prospects of the hog crop snd the fluctuatlena lu tbe price et hogs sre matters or great Interest te theusanda of people. In fact be la much mere loekad after snd much mere sought after than any ether member of tbe animal creation, and new we perceive that be I getting into politics. He bas been In politics for a geed while hut hitherto be bas been seldom openly acknow ledged. But our Lancaster neighbors, with a frankness that does them credit bsve nsmed one of their factions after them, and It suc cess shows tbe potency of hog methods la po litical centtahvThe Bull King steed nocbance agatnat the Heg faction. We de net knew wbetber we ought te rejoice at tbl or net We are alwaya glad te aee tbe bumble rlse In tbe world, but we are net a yet prepared te say that a statesmen should be gauged by the amount et lard that enters into hi com position. JrJSP. UIOHABO HBWTUN O II. Death el line af tbe Meil IiUllngelthsd Dltlee el tbe episcepal Church. The Kev. Klcbard Newton, D. D., well known a an eloquent divine, and tbe author of numerous Sunday school books and ser mons for children, died en Wednesday morning at bis residence at Chestnut 11111, Philadelphia. Dr. Newton u an energetic and tlreless worker tn all branches of pastoral labor, but in Sunday school work he was without a rival, and his sermons ter children combin ing wonderful simplicity snd clearness with absorbing Interest, and earnest delivery, msde children anxious te hear blm, snd what be told tbem was Impressed In a way that could never be forgotten. He would enliven these sermons with graphic description and thrilling incident, and from each well-told story draw a pointed moral. His voice, even In old age, waa clear, strong and sympathetic; bis speech and gesture spirited and graceful ; and whether e dwelt upon tbe beauty and purity or a diamond, or the terrors el a storm at sea, he commanded tbe breathless attention et vait congregations of noisy children, who revered the white-haired noble-faced old mail a though be were a prophet of old. Dr. Newton was the most prominent Prot estant Kplacepal dlvlne of the Lew church party lu Fenuaylvauia, and oue of the bes: known clergymen In the country. He has seeral times been beard in Lancaster aud is well-known te many of our people, hla last appearance here being en the fiftieth anniver sary of tbe founding et the Moravian congre gation, when be delivered an address. He waa born In Liverpool, July 25tb, ISl.t, but was brought te this country wbeu very young, and was thoroughly American lu all hla sympathies. He worked bia way te tbe University of Pennsylvania, supporting biui atir at a labor achoel, and after grad uating from the university passed tbree years in study at tbe (iaueral Theological seminary, New Yerk. HI first charge was a church at Weat Cheater, but hla lilewerk was principally divided between St. l'aul'a and the Church et tbe Epiphany, In Phila delphia, 22 years at the former and lu year at the Kpiphany. Retiring in consequence of ill health by aeme error hla obituary waa EublUbed in several New Y'erk papers, hut e recovered and took charge of the Church or tbe Ceveuant He was an active supporter of missionary work. He leaves two sons, both prominent clergymen, the Keva. K. Heber Newton and W. W. Newton. He suffered a severe blew in tbe less of bis wile a month sge and baa been sinking ever since. Hla death waa due te failure of the heart jvm turn v. v. a. jr. A iwpaiy Stat Councillor l.lls Slriuburg Ceuuclt Oa Wednesday evening about a deien meinbera of Empire Council, Ne. 120, Jr. O. U. A. M., of tbl city, accompanied Deputy State Councillor II. Well Buaar te Slraa burg, tbe latter going en an official visit te Slrasburg Council, Ne. 05, of the same order. Deputy Buaer exemplified the unwritten work of the order and made a few remarka, expressing his pleasure with his first official visit te the council et Slrasburg. Kemarka were alae made by the Slraaburgera and by Kmplre'a members, after which tbe visitors were Invited te an ante-room, where a splendid set-out had been prepared, and all did full justice te it Ne. 05 baa been very suecesslul. About 11:45, p. m. the visitors left for Lan caster, where at ItlTt Deputy Buser took tbe train ier Hummelatewu, bla place of real real denee. Seme member et Kmpire will make an effort te raise a sufficient number te re ceive tbe Oriental degree of tbe order, and when tbe required number haa been reached tbe deputy will bring a corps of officers te town and confer tbe degree upon all wjie wlsbte receive It Deputy Buaer will pay Empire council an official visit en Friday evening, June 10. Tb New Council .lr, O. IT, A, M. The Shltller Fire association met last even even leg In O. U. A. M. hall, for the purpose of perfecting arrangement te form a council of the Jr. O. U. A. M. Geerge M. Ksuffman, tbe president of the association, called tbe meeting, alter wblcb about 60 applicants stepped forward and paid tbe required fee ( L60) fixed by tbe association te become members. A oeinmllteo was appenited te apply for a charter, and after some prelimin ary remarka the meetlug was sdjeurned te meet again next weuneaaay evening at the aune place. Knight el Ihsdeldtii Ksgl. The eighth annual sessleu of the supreme council or the Knights of t!i Gelden Kagle is being held In Brooklyn, There waa a pre. cession with 2,000 tngn In line. The compe titive drill of tbe different oemmanderlea took place Wednesday afternoon at Waablngten park. Tbe first prlz, a beautiful sword of we neest steet witn a highly ornamented acebberd, waa awardea te True Knights oemmsodery Ne. 2, of Philadelphia, Capt, J. a O'Nielt The second prise, a sword of exquisite workmanship, with a decorated scabbard, was captured by Cceur de Leen mSSBiWBmB1" U MAY 20, 1887. A NEW LODGE FORMED. J BBVAmfBBHT BO. 14 OB TBB YBTBBAB LKOIOK. VB1V nmrer In.talled and tha Nw Organlralldn Mlarta With Stnch P.nthaalasm-Penjr Mem bet r.ernll1-tlatHat and Hpctth Mak. lac- Hllila Presented by (I. W. Child. Wedneadsy afternoon at 3 o'clock thnefll. craand memtier of Kncampment Ne. II, Union Veteran Legien, met In O, A. It hall for organlrttlen. J. V. Altken, Inspector general of the National Encampment et the Uulen Veteran Iegien, wss present slid Installed the follow ing : Colonel Commander J. A. K. Reed, Lieut. Colonel Commander Jacob K. Burr, Majer Daniel M. Moere, Officer et the Day U. H. Breueman, Chaplain A. C. Leenard, Sur geon a T. Davla, (tuartermaater James Nlm Nlm lew, Adjutant James C. Biggs, Officer el Ouard J. D. Land la, Sergt Majer J. F. Suter, Quartermaster Sergeant II. A. Brady, Color Coler Celer Bearer James M. Aument Sentinel J. Beecber. After installation an adjournment waa had untH 8 o'clock p. m. when the encampment assembled ler muster. There were forty officers at-d men present and mustered. I nspecter General Altken made an address and exemplified tbe unwritten work of the order at some length. Adjutant Biggs, in behalf of Geerge W. cuitus, presented tbe encampment with a very handsomely bound copy or the Bible The elegant gift was received by Capt Wm. D. Staufier, en behalf of the encampment, and a vote or thanka was given te Mr. Child. The encampment then adjourned te Capt A. Settley's County house, where a banquet bad been prepared ter the veterans. During the banquet speeches were made by I nspecter General Altken, CeL Cem. Heed, Lieut Cem. Barr, Chaplain Leenard, Officer nt the X)xy Breneman, Adjutant Biggs, Capt Win. D. SUutler, II. Clay Miller. Tbe festivities terminated at a very early hour this morning. As stated In the Intklmeenckb, the Union Veteran Legien la composed entirely ofelllcers and soldier or the Union army who served two or mere years, or who were wounded in action before two years service. Tbe new encampment starts out under very favorable conditions, and will no doubt rapidly Increase its membership. It will meet en tbe second Wedneadsy of June, at 8 p. m., for the reception of proposals for membership and ether business. Teledo soldiers Mr Take Flr.t Prle. Wasiiiniitex, May 20. The enormous grand stands wilbiu the national drill enclo sure were packed this morning. The princi pal feature was tbe drilling of the Teledo cadets, and a superb exhibition et tbe man ual at arms it proved te be. Tbe move ment required el this company were mere difficult and complex than any thus far ahewn In the drilt Vociferous applause greeted tbelr every action, and the cheering at times was se great that the Judge were forced te order alienee ae that the captain's command could be h'srd by the cadets. The Impression la universal that tbe first prize will go te Teledo. SnnVrlng Frem Hallway Monenlr. WlNNirr.e, Man., May '-Vi The largest and most enthusiastic mass meeting ever held here gathered in Trinity hall last night te pretest against a continuance of tbe Cana dian Pacific's monopoly in Manitoba and the Northwest territories. The mayor of many towns throughout tbe province were present it was declared tbat the Cana dian Pacific charges four times as much for etrrylng wheat from Winnipeg te Pett Arthur a American line charge from St. Paul te Chicago. Tbe resolutions Inderce the local government deciding te build a read te the boundary and scarify Sir Geerge Stephens, president of the Canadian PaciEa Bathed la MelsM. Prim Kiex, Minn., May -il Seven men from Brighten went te the beuse of a man named, Beach, in Mile, Monday night, Imund and gagged him In bed and then poured mo me lasseanverbim.Tbeythen seized Beach'swife, whom he had recently married, and brutally assaulted her. J. Desbaw, two bretbeia named Creeks, Charles I.ewls and J. Ncu man bave been arrested. Twe are still at large, but strenuous effort are being made te capture the villains. Tbe woman is 'beie under medical treatment and in a very criti cal condition. nig Striae of Street Car P.uipleres Isni.vxAt'ei.ts, Ind., May 20. The street car drivers' strike last night assumed a mere serious aspect A conference between a com mittee of Knights of Laber and the street car company concluded at 11 o'clock without an agreement being reached, alter wblcb the committee announced that It had been de cided te call out all empleyes of the ecru pany, including trackmen, carmakers at.d drivers. The strike will alae be extended le Brooklyn, Cleveland and St Leuis, wheie tbe company controls lines. Arrested ler Snlurtllug. Dam. t, Texan, May 20 W. I). Lewis, late president if the Colerado Cattle asroc'a asrec'a asroc'a tien, baa been arrested at San Angele en a charge of swindling tbe Exchange batik, of this city, out et 6,500. it is alleged tbat he borrowed (10,000, giving tbe bank as security a trust deed en 2,000 bead of cattle branded 172, and that a diligent search has brought le light only 318 head of cattle bearing that brand. Important times Filled. Washington, May 20. The piesident thla afternoon appointed L W. Held, et Vir ginia, te be assistant register of tbe treasury, and Nathaniel H. OJel), postmaster at Tarry town, N. Y. Capt Andrew J. Terry, of Vir ginia, waa te-day appointed custodian of tbe interior department. S. D. Luekett, of Indiana, will he appointed chief of contest division general land office, which will seen be established as a new and separate division. Kllbrtd Fer Parllsmcul. Lonhev, May 20. It Is stated tbat Mr. Parnell Intends that Mr. Kilbride, theevlcted Luggacurran tenant, who is traveling In America with Mr. O'Brien, shall succeed Mr. Blake aa a member of Parliament for G leuces tersblre. Presidential Appointment., Washington, May 20. The president this afternoon made tbe following appoint ments : K. Henry Lacombe, te be addition al circuit Judge lu tbe Second judicial circuit; KIchatdN. Scboeley, of Kech eater, u. Y., te be commercial agent at Pert Rewan, Canada. PatreUum Vessol mown by Dyesmlte, Odk.ssa, Msy 20. The Nebela' and tbe Rethschilds' petroleum conduit near Ba Ba eon m have been destroyed wltb dynamite. Tbe outrage Is said te be the result of trade Jealousy, N.w Yerk's Hsuate Arijesrn. Albany, N, V., May 2a The slate Hens! te-day adjourned sine die. Tbe movement te confirm the nomination et Cel, Fred. D, Grant for quarantine commissioner, and Gen. Daniel K. Sickles, for emigration oomais eomais oemais alone r, again failed. O'llrl.u la Albany. Ai.iianv. N. Y.. Mav 20. Editor William O'Brien arrived here' early this morning, AlluQni,ttePetjllwKeBtresl, DBVUMATIUB It At fBUOBAmUB. Hew It Will be Observed In Ml. Jef-Ths Kiaspiieu unurcn Beginning the Rrectloaefa Panensg. Mount Jer, May 20. The members of Lieut David If. Nlssley Pest 478, U. A. a, have decided en the following pregramme for Memerial Day. On Monday next mem bers will meet at their pest room at 730a. m., and form in line whencs thsy will proceed up Mstn street te tbe council chamber where the committee appointed for tbe occasion, as sisted by the ladles, will supply them wltb Mowers, sud detachments or soldiers win bosenttothe Mt. Jey, A, Lincoln and tbe llenry Kberle cemeteries. Aftordecorat Afterdecorat Aftordecerat tng the graves of their comrades they will return snd at 12:10 p. tn. wilt reassemble and with white gloves, cane snd memorial badge will proceed ever a short route le tbe H. Kberle cemetery where tbe ceremonies aa laid down in the G. A. It. ritual will be gene through with, after which they will adjourn te the borough park, where the clergy of town wilt deliver addresses. Capt L. D. Gallagher will be chief marshal. Fer some time past the mombershlp or the Evangelical chureh have been considering the advisability et building a paraenage, and have new decided te de se. On Monday or this week tbodigglnget tbe cellar waa begun. Tbe size of the building, which will be a two story frame structure, will be 23x10 teet with an attachment 10x31 feet Jehn S. Hamaker wilt erect the building which la te be finished as quickly aa possible. Next Sunday evening Lieut D. II. Mas ley, Pest Ne. 17S, O, A. K., will attend dl dl vleo servlces In Trinity Lutheran church, en Seuth Barbara atreet, when the Kev. Jno. II. Umbenben will preach a sermon suitable the occasion. Saturday at 7:15 p. m. Kev. II. B. Dehner will bold his first session of the Sundsy school institute In this place with sessions en Sunday at 10 a. tn., 2:30 and 7:15 p. m. These services will be held In St Mark's U. It church and premise te be Interesting and Instructive. Kev. II. It Dehner, wbe con ducts these Institutes, is the general secretary and normal Instructor or the I'.ist Penney 1. vania conference. On Tuesday morning lat Philip Frank, proprietor of tbe.Mt Jey malt beuse, accom panied by bis wile and daughter Minnie, left Mt Jey for Philadelphia and In the after noon left Philadelphia for New Yerk, where they took passage en an ocean steamer ter an extended trip across the Atlantic. They expect te be; gene until fall, and will travel through France, Germany and many cities en the continent VMDBB TBB HBW MUNICIPAL LAW. Hew Will It Affect tha Lecal Flical Vear and Appropriations T Under tbe law governing tbe city of Lan caster, prier te tbe passage or tbe municipal bill, the fl'.cal year began en tbe first day of June. At tbe May meeting of ceuncila the ordinance appropriating the moneys for the fiscal year ending Juue 1, 1SSS, was intro duced, referred te the finance committee and by tbem reported afllmatively. Tbat ordi nance comes up for action en next Wednea dsy evening. In tbe meantime, however, tbe municipal bill baa become a law and tbat provides tbat tbe fiscal year shall begin en the first et January. The question arises, what will ceuncila de wltb tbe ordinance new pending? ltlstbeoplnien or members of councils, wbe have given the matter some consideration, tbat nothing can ee uene at me J une meeting but Introduce new ordinance making appropriations for the balance of this year, snd in December next Introduce an ordinance Iippreprlating tbe puDiie money a for the fiscal year ending January j, im'.i. Aa all tbe appropriations for the several departments will be exhausted en the first of June, there will be some Inconvenience, for a lew weeks, as no money can be paid out until It is regularly appropriated. These affected financially will be the city em em peoyes. The next few meetings or councils will no doubt be busy ones, as It Is required te pass ordinances te carry into effect tbe previsions of tbe municipal bill. Among the ordinances te be considered will be one In reference te the city controller and bis salary, tbe election et a city treasurer by tbe people, the elec tion of a city solicitor for a term et two years, tbe number of policemen for tbe force and some ethers. Under the new law the mayor Is net obliged te appoint constables te tbe police force, but councils determine the number, rank and compensation. The new bill makes it a misdemeanor In office for any policeman te ask, demand or receive any ether compensation whatsoever for hla offi cial service than hi regular salary, Tbe general Impression Is tbst prevision will net be made for a water beard at present, tbat feature of the bill being optional with council. If souieof the ward politicians, nowever, nave uieir way mere will be a water beard te provide place for four et the geed workers. Aatotbe lighting department there is no pmbibillty el anything being done, because tbe bill euly refers te these cities that own lightning plana and furnish light te tbe pub lic. Ten l-ijurrri by fla. Explodleg, Wkm.ivii.m:, Ohie May 20. A terrible natural gas explosion occurred at New Cum berland, Tuesday evenlng, and eight men and two children were terribly burned. Following is tbe list of injured : Richard Duncan, badly Injured about bead ; and face, feared be will die. Martin Flanni- gan's feet were badly burned. Martin Kelly's bands and face were burned and bia body bruised. Michael Beye bad one feet crushed, an ankle broken and hla face and head badly burned. Four Italians, names uuknewn, terribly burned about the face, heads and hands. Twe children, names un known, badly burned. A Urge stable near tbe spot, in which were a number of buggies, was tern te pieces snd tbe vehicles deatreyed. Physicians were summoned from here and neighboring towns te render assistance. On" Fer ihe Adirondack. Wasiii.no.tem, May 20. Tbe presidential party, consisting et tbe president and Mrs. Cleveland and Cel. and Mra. Lament, will leave Washington en route for the Prospect house, Adirondack mountains, at 4 o'clock this afternoon via tbe Pennsylvania railroad, Tbe United Press will be represented at tha Prospect house, and will turnlsh dally tele graphic reports during the stay of tbe party in the weeds. MBtUBBOBBJBDMAtB. Twe Bems la the WstCaa Bbrended by tb VUltef IMath's MDgr. Within tbe past twenty-feur hours two deaths bave occurred in tbe heusea or next deer neighbors, Ne. 500 snd 608, West Chest nut street In the first beuse lives Edwin H. Trlaaler, whose wire Louisa M. breathed her last at an early hour this morning. She was taken with a severe cold last Saturday and it led te Inflammation of the bowels. Tbe de ceased waa a daughter of tbe late Hewy Miller and her mother resides In nuadel phis. Hesldea husband Mrs. Trlsslsr leaves tbree children. She was 30 years of age. The funeral takee place en Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Next deer lived Jebn Byerly, who died yeiterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Deceased was a carpenter by trade and worked for different persons in this city and also at Mlddletewn. He was 9 years old and leave wife and several grown children. Be had beenrtc for " "T I trttplaBrturdayaex(rt8!i been sick for eemeUtae. The raaetei will PRICE TWO CONVENTION OF BR1 TUB VBitBB BtAtBB JaWMMl MBBTtnm IB BAtTlMBAW.ii- S : Mosey ApsroprbMed te rtffct Trads-Ovsr 3,0OO,eeO Krswsd Last aad N sat MssUag Pats 0 It' !. IlAf.TIMORB, May 20. The Uasaaa Brewers' association met this nimstM eft- nnlw,lr. Tha mmmIIIu ah .1 ..-. ... wuwnn , iwiwmj periea several aeains during the yean inuens or respect were adopted. A from tbe literary bureau reeea tbe appropriation of f 0,000 for the tbe committee for the eesahtg wssaaeptea. rne report or the en restrictive legislation KoemsaeBwMI. spproprlstlen of f-5,000 for the Mt brewers, (5,000 for Texas and 13,008 1 neasee te fight tbe people who are break up tbe trade. Adopted unaaii The finance committee's report shows! at me issi report or tbe the assets were 17,M1t ree ing the year 111,033 ter lulu etc;, received from local 0,910. Mr. Clause- , of New Yerk. : totter from Richard Walruff, of Kansas, l uu ubu iwn unven irem ins nema for b Ing beer. Severs! ether similar letters i read. It was voted te make an extra saeesav ment for the aid of such cases, a resolatlesV offered by Mr. Ernst, et Chicago, m adopted, mat in view et the centlnuaaes K S of labor troubles tbey reaffirm their pledge! f made in St Leuis last year; tbat ,''?; 'j in case or trouble In anv eltv thaar. retrain from furnishing goods te any tTBe5? In that city except tbelrewn customers. ThViJ ', lllDSIUnil IVW N IVfAJIb ruuhiux WSl fOT BBJS) . i vesr ended Anril 30. 1937. "1511.42.. Innal' of beer were brewed In the United Ssatwl against 20,391,655 barrels tn the year. The following officers were for two years: President, W. A. MUssyV New Yerk : vice president. Hanrv fll.n "! I- Ua- Vt M,t fPI.1-. T r -. wa-ZTh'i.' j.., i-.e "ii -u" m , j.aieua, vB;-,;i- cige; treasurer, j. u. u. uupei, Mew Terxtjj' ine memeera et rxnru et trustee., vlgllsaesV,! committee and advisory committee areahesjt;."' IhAlimflulutvMr. Th ivuivanllnn - ' adjourned te meet In St Paul, Minn., aexl . 'xfj Twe Palmon Fl.hsrmsn Mortared. et three trap fishermen by seine fisha at Hwace bas resulted in bloodshed. Tuesday nlgbt A. E. King, owner of a t nery at Hwace, Albert Green and ArebJsV Rmi Awn.,1 rtt tnra BtavtA.I Ant l,K 1 .w W-MV-- v- .--,'-, M..WU. n.MHHA. te guard a large let of web, wbteh Is SMSsl?: in traps. Tne watcher ssw two dim flguras approaching In tbe darkness and command. thorn tn halt Thn nrAAl- nnt hlfi AM I they followed the Intruders, wben uddil-,l , I .11 .1 I . Lu.' U.WU. UW.M HW v.uw. aaw. .WV...B, VMJ.,,n anu ireui aevurai uirwuuua auuua werv nasar. and Koae tell dead, and King severely'? wounded. The executive committee Of I fishermen denies all knowledge et the i and it is theusht that tbe men were st mistake for, Intruders by another be' watchers. v Killed St. Paul, Minn., May 20, bert, who Is thought by cards and his person te be a travelling man for a i ufacturlng company at 08 Lake street. cage, was found at 1 o'clock tbia morning eav tbe back steps of a block occupied by a oei. ered woman or ill-repute In a dying oeadl ttAn ITa SBBrmss tnlBn IA nnas-.llil - --" """ " " uvej'iwii waej,i liA itlAfl an hour later without rmnwmrtmm'r consciousness, luroe coierea women were) XS arrested, but pretend te knew nothing of tl crime. A watch belonging te Gilbert, wasy however, found en one of them, and handed.V: ever te tbe police. Death was caused by a fj uiuwuu uiu ucuu. rii Usnght lh Pickpocket. Londen-. May 2a Sir Charles KuaselL-??: Gladstenlan M. P. for the Seuth Hackney. uivibieu ui xahiuuu, wuiie aiioeauiKc saw,! Derby at Kpseni yesterdsy, was relieved est- hla Hietnli kiln PhnslAi, fA.nl I (-& .. WWL? " um wf ntue ui4 vuwiidh auvmuK IUKM Ma' chain immediately grabbed for bla tlme-plm;- but it was gene. At tbe aame time he a man who had Je tied him making oft all haste. He Instantly gave chase and ceeded in capturing the fugitive with watch In bis possession. Hlr Charles the thief ever te tbe police. He wee ssy',; alftiAt Irul.e.ntl iiaiiliiimml In II,, milfcWr .-... .., . r.. "-it. imprisonment. v A Mexican OmcrOirs. 'j Laredo. Texas. May 20. Sheriff S.e.SJ chese arrested Lieut Jese Cortex, of theiiJ Mexican array, yesterday afternoon, charaj-i,y- leg aim Willi viuuuiuk l" w ei lus. Mn Mmln.flM.,llll T.lAIlt f?irt V.A fafe A beat near tbe American aide, firing at 4V serter from tbe Mexican army. Hssur Rafael Varelss, the Mexican consul, BtiC manded the release of cerier,,. JnMsMM Wlnsiew released tbe lieutenant ea nal bend, pending instructions from atate authorities. Warm Afgbanlslan Londen, May 20. The Indian government is Informed that tbe ameer's troops turfw recently fought a succession of desperate; Dames witn iue maurgenia, near ianaeaexv meat of which have resulted In faver of sksT ameer. The fighting is still going ea aaet threatens te extend te Candahar. Tbe bas notified tbe Indian government that alan soldiers are occupying portions el ! frontier net included within the lisMB asF demarkatlen hitherto observed. 't 4 DUcevarsd N w HI vv . ' Tnxinnw Mn 9rt It m Malait that Vaafca t- -"'"""-l " -- - aan,J Pasha, whose rescue from host 11 natives) VJ; Central Atrica Mr. Henry M. Stanley M BtmM en his wsy te accomplish, baa written alette-, wnicu uas ieudu tut way tu iunaauaepie'! stating that he had, discovered a rlvtsT.; SlUUBUt IU U1V AlUOEt 4yaUS 1BS.V, UDWISSSY from the south. Me tntsreeane tMtwssa Franee aad Paris, May 20, Tbe strikes have tbe Inhabitants of France along the frontier and tbe French prefect bave the frontier te all persons coming fro glum. The frontier garrisons naTr- strengthened and every precaution taken against tbe spread or w French territory. v&l AUealle SI QUKKSSTOW.v, May fnr Kmm Yerk. i.-sCe,- Nkw YeBh-, May Stt-Arrtffd, Georgia from Glasgew: Msraaw an burg ; Rotterdam from ReMerdes j . imm Havre. Southampton Arrived, Tmt Yerk. m aiadstea MStm I d e&K Londen, May 2a Mr. GlsasteM te-dsy for his country seat M Wale KarielHeaihOsa. Londen. Mav 24 WUtlam I Earl et Meatb, died te day. 1803. -' m BBA9BMB MBBt WABsnXwTOsT, Mnayiv WMswsVsl spssm! eaelwtfrsdgjN. Mtasja k itanMninj, . ';vw.v: sMsWsxssV'-' D, GL..lnTs1 hi vMBa r.i 3E v; ?! fj ? t&3 $rt m fe. '' . , . fumr - ' -JEW x- &ii-i,--v'"s . rr&j- 4.vfr. a j -srs ' - . -!". yjj I ,-v VJt-iJ? -. ,, ,". lr- jrij 'H4 e. . -v. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers