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volume xxra-NO.
A HOOK RECEPTION.
turn axuia nt turn mAutmtTA
r. jr. v. a. uh titvuittAt.
Ilium. Mup.nil..l and Ilia Town Atlanta the
ltrr.illini-l he Pregramme el Miulr, an
Adrlr... anil an Kuey (Irfatty Kn-
J,ij.t-Many lik. OnnltlliiH.il,
Mauiktia, May 27 Te a stranger In our
town yi-ntmdny and last ovenlng thosUnd thesUnd
nl el Intelligence would have seemed te lie
very high, ss ecry ene had a bonk or books.
It looked llke an Immense Institution el
learning where hundred of students ar
continually muti with It.mk In hand. This
was preliminary te a Imek ncoptlen given
last ti ttuliiK ' the V. M. i:. A. It has been
thsohlelnvintnt I hi) season and great Intel
"t hat been maiilfisted by alt classes,
lielli In and mil of thn churches. He
great Iihi been I tin Interest that tlie bust
ik si men closed tnelr stores last evening
ler thn occasion. At wm anticipated tlie
riewd lrgau toaeintiloat tlie hall long be.
lore tlie exsrelsts Isigan, each one bringing
a book. H'xni there was a hoapef boeka en
both allies elths etagn. Among Ibem could be
seen Shsknspeart., llurns, Macau lay, Dickens
and ethers two iiiiiiiuniua te innutlen. Many
bonks eamn were Irimi abroad. Altogether
there woie morn than three hiindred received
wllh many morn te come lu.
The pregramme consisted of iiitisla by the
orchestra, lttversldn Cllre eltiLi and tlie choir
otttie Y. M. C. A. Miss i:. Jessie Llewellyn
gavn an excllent recitation eutllled " Story
et Virginia." (1. M. McCauley, eti , of Har.
rlshurg made an address In bahalf of Y. M.
C. A. work. He Mid : t am better able te
manage a rolling mill than te make an ad
dress. eh Hint tint pMepIn el Marietta take
a great Interest In thn Y. M. C. A. by the
great collection book here.
We arn advancing Inte the suhllmnst el
ages. Y m mnl 1 urn placed In this world te
pertoriueur dull". We arn proud nt our
church and for Inlltioneos. Anionic thn ad
vance agencies et reformation In the Y.M.CA.
sent out by c.hurehns. 'Pruly.lt In called the
leadliiit movement of thn It) h century. Tlie
Y. M ('. A. tsdnlugawnrk which thechurch
cannot da It hut Its disus npen everyday
wiuie me rniircu in opened mil once a ween.
It dnseriesynur aid and support In It neble
work. 1 tell J nu, my IrlendH, we have a re
sponsibility lu It work. Te rough tin In tin
euen euni men are wived. l'n we return
te our ImiiH'M and cIenh the deer en the
world T I (Mtitint oem-elvo of mieli a.thliiK,
Diytiy day we nie thrown lde bynldea-i
liuainem men. Cm wonallzeeur Inlluence?
lUvn weatiy reApnnnltilllly 111 thin matteiT
We lime. We ined lie men, whole aetilei
men InthHdnylhu world uoeda ntral)ht,
uprlKhl Innlnrm men.
la there any need of Christian limlncm
men? 'llmre U a necfwNlty for them. 1
uiiJersUtnl there are live hundred yetinic
men In MarlettH. 'I hern are a lri;e number
or pl"w tlittt lead yeimu men from virtue
mid itmlllnerei. I uneuly one place where
tti(uuvll liillueme'H are couuteraoted. (loecl,
lame, lirod-"heulilored iun make tl.e beat
Clirlntlmn. Yeu mutt Hiip,icirt till" move
ment. Iit U1 ll kkx1 anil Mrtueun
Cinl-tUn lUe.
Miiw Nile (irel.li r, of Mt. .ley, aam; a beau
tlful nole and Mli ICalle Wltmer, of thn
riui'i plncet ilelhenil a rt'cttallun entitled
Thn Cnrltenln " with i;reat cre.Ui te her
eel'. It brought forth loud applause. )niv
lutienn were ndnptml tlmnklni' Mr. Mr
Unuley and ntliem ler their luvaliuhleaa.
HUUnce in.it the'ii who cnnlrlbuted tlie
luxikx rim nvenltiK ptwed oil ry pleiw
autly Hint till epr ted tliiii-ilvei t highly
plitil.
Urreratlen liky Kv.rclex,
The(ir.inil Army I'eit hore will he buy
nu DiiiiMtl&ii IUj. In tl;n liiernluK It will
precet te M.tylewn, prnili) and dweeratn
f-raVHi lliM-e. In t'i aderiirvin tliure will Imi
n pirale here. IiiterentltiR programmea
have U i n prepared for drcerutliif; at both
place. Ilev. J (Imlmm will prea"li the nor nor
lien te thu I'onten .Siimlny evenluK Ht SU
Ji.Iiii'h pirhh. (ion. Uehln, of I.ohitnen,
will deliver the oration en Monday evening
In Ccntrul hnll.
TlinMliery xeli.rl,
Thu lecnl aNtroneniera of Dtrktnwu liare
lieen much iiKltiited ever a nlngiiUr plio plie plio
iieiueiioii In the northern lieavenn. They bo be
lleveltU 11 larKH eltvtrle lamp which tlie
icoed npleef Wllllam.pert put up every
night and take It down cetweeu II and lu
p. 111. One until I nit a "eream" with hla upeusu
that It wasaHtar Sim ald It wa. an "eleo "elee
tlk'MlKlii. Thn niynlery win aelved, how
ever, when a Market etriK'l M. I) wm con cen
aulteil. He told them It was "Wenim, the
eveuinntil'ir."
llnrnnj;Ti .w. In llrl.r.
The tlh cniiimlNKlen haa put a Urge amount
of spawn of iwliiieujn the canal at this place.
Tem Seett, landlord of the lUllread house,
recclriil a Urge trout salmon I mm lake llrie
the ether dy. It measured three loot In
leiiKth and weighed twenty peuiulH. At n
npfclal supper It wanaerved whole. A Irlmid
ent the llth te Mr S-ntt as a present.
The M. i:. c'liirch will glve n atrawberry
fextlval en .lunn II In Central hall.
The Cnderiia Creek CamiliiK club will on en
campat McCall'H I'erry, or near there, thin
aeaann.
Our editeia are peculiarly fend of pcK
Editor (Joint hat a parrot that niakna m much
nolse an a Halvatien Army, l'.illter Sheck
ha a horned toad that Uvea en khad tiles, and
which he caresses when net Hlioetlnic eU.
H. It Stlbgen will go te O-eau drove next
week te take charge ei the Marietta cottage,
Mlna Annie Nimley, of Hutnmelatewn, w.u
Tlalllng her alater, Mr. J. U Ilrandt.
Our Urn company will go te Columbia n
Uke part In the paraJe next wesk.
The tlrnt party of the Btuien w at Wild
Cat lat Monday.
The uhicken thloves have a harvest In the
lower end el town. Hciroely a night pissna
without somebody minting their plump
poultry. The bfat are ulwaya taken, tea
Town Clerk Naylor bad aeveral taken from
film thn olher night. Jehn Preston found
two dynamite cartridge under his barn. Jt
ia auppeed they were put there by the fellow
who left lila lingera behind lu a trap Heme
time age while atealtng chickens.
1. H Haellner, of Untie City, Mentana Ter
ritory, is vlnlllug irlends In town.
The farmers are busy planting '7 tobacco,
Nerman Htienrk, the little boy that waa
kicked In the forehead by a mule a few daya
alnce, 1II0J yesterday et lock-Jaw.
Becae.e lla Waa m T.uip.ranc. Advocate.
J.awjer Frank C. Smith, el Hridgetnn, N.
J., an oeunael for the Law and Order aoelety,
jireaecuted llijuer dealera for Illicit selling at
the last term of court, was attacked en thn
atreet about midnight en Wednesday by
three men, who, alter treating him te a vol
ley of rotten eggs, kicked him Inte innensl.
blllly, In wblen oendltlon be was letind.
HI. Injuries are aerleus, he having remained
uncoutcleus throughout yesterday.
rraitijtsrlau U.n.ral AMsmbly.
In the I'reabyterlan general assembly at
Omalia, Neb., the report of the committee en
jKJucaiien was read, showing that the nutu
ber of candidates new under Ita control are
Ml mere than last year, making in alt CM.
There la a debt of J15.00O Tula U attributed
te the falling oil of legacies. The net Increase
of churches last year waa 188. The net In In
ereasnef mlnistera waa 1,92-j after tilling va va
caaelea caused by 101 deaths.
m
WagMT's OempUnsau te Ulgbaa.
Frem the Philadelphia Time..
Director of Publle Works Wagner did net
care yesterday te mak answer te Huperin
undent of Heldlera' Orphans Hchoel Hlg.
bee's statement In answer te his report aa
latoeetor of the department. I nave neth
ing te aav," the ex inspector remarked 1
"beoauaeldenotwUh te add te tue old
r
liiSMian m HtutmiffiMitmm
227.
TM UUtH I'KMt MAILBOAO.
Mum a la.lde lll.lerr of an Imperunt IUII-
read OnrpnralleB.
Italph llagaley In IMtttburg IMipateh.
What la new called the Seuth 1'enn rail
road originally, under another name, be
longed te Dr. Hosteller, the Philadelphia and
Keadlng Hal I read company and myself, In
equal Interests. This was about eight years
age, end aa the Cnnnelsvllle coke- belt was
being rapidly bought up by frienda of the
Pennsylvania Hall read company, new known
as thn coke syndicate, thn doctor and I felt
that unleas we bought coke land the railroad
would have neon of the trallln when com
pleted, becsuae thn ownership of the land
would tm oentrollnd by competing lines. We
purchased In all ntieut l,'J acres, Intending
te Innreasn the amount te 0,000 acres.
"At the time mentioned the elder McCa).
mnnt was still In vlgutnua health and In con
trol et the (leading railroad property. He
waa a very able huMnexa man and made no
mistaken that I knew of with the one excep
tion of buying Heading company coat lands
for bends Instead of fir stock, because the
former bore 1) er cent. Interest and the latter
was then paying 10 per cent, dividends. It
Is this mlMakeef Mr. McCnlment'e, who con
trolled the prepnrt v and could de as he pleased,
that has knowingly been credited te Frank
lin II (leweii by the lattvr's onemlos. The
elder McCalmont wan heartily In favor el the
new line te Plttalmrir, and looked upon It as
the means et converting the Heading system
from comparatively a local read Inte a
national highway, lu a position te compete
with Its rivals suit obtain a absre of the
general busluin.i or the country Instead of
lining subject te the depressions and lluctua lluctua
tletiH el thn Iren and coal Industries.
" Almut this time thn elder McCalmont lest
his reason and was placed lu an asylum as
liepelenKly Incurable, 1 1 is vast estate fell Inte
the hands el a younger brother. This young
man Immediately oemmencsd the destruc
tion of his own property, Hn atelutcly re
fused te neenpt ageiKl cash niter ter his entire
holding of shared In the Heading company,
which was a pracilual control, but Instead
made nun move allir another te destroy Its
market value, until hn had depreciated It te
less than one hall the cli ntler previously
made him. Then he sold, and by his own
uctn lii"t millions.
'At this time Mr Oewen found a new ally
In W. II. VaiiiterbllL He asked thn pnnnls
slen et Dr. lletetter and myself te present
the Meuth 1'enn project te him. I feared
an alliance with -Mr. Vanderbllt, and stated
my fears Iran kly te Mr. Oewen, because of
Mr. Vanderbtll'a large Interests elaewhere,
which he mluht bHComtsilled te nretect at
our cost, Mr. llewen, hnnover, fell that Mr.
Vanderbllt's word could be relied upon, and
that with his laruH Interest In the Heading,
the i'itlsburif. McICc-sihiN A, Yntiuhleuhenv.
the Pitlsniirg.t Lake Krie and Lake Shere
reads, he 0011 Id net atlerd te abandon this
cempara'tvely shurt read which would cou ceu cou
uect them.
"Thn public am familiar with mibsnriuent
events In the Seuth l'enn, and It Is net worth
while te recount tlicin. Thn most recent
move, however, was te secure the passage of
a bill at llnrrlstmrt: te admit of thn Seuth
l'enn linn being sold In mhmIeuh, which bill
was happily detested by thn prompt action or
Messrx. Jenes, Challant, Watsen, Hesletter
and ethers. 1 have heeu told that the true
Intent of this bill was te iimke It legal for the
dominant psr'y In Smith P01111 te put up that
Kirtlnu of the lltient auctleu that lies between
.ML Dallas and Nowvllle, about 10 tulles;
have some one In thn Interests of the Vandor Vander
lillls buy It lu lr a s'ini;, complete It at a cost
net exceeding fiOoe.ooo, probably much less,
and then lease It erpelually te the Pennsyl
vania railroad cuinixiny ler t-100,000 per an
num, which luuy tiller en It, or 5 percent, en
(0,0(10 (Ml
"Had this scheme snccednil the Vanderbllt
family would hate retired from thn Seuth
l'enn with a handsome profit ; the Pennsyl
vuula railroad would control 11 valuable and
profitable wlill'l n te their present system
and the Seuth l'enn project would liae been
as tttcctually killed us though the formerly
attempted hell-out had Isxin accomplished.''
TIIK TIIKJtiCK CtiMIQUK niBABTBU.
luy lleillrs U.cntrrpit Frmn tlie ltnlnTwi
llinulrcit I.Hi-s lletlrteil te Hate
Iteeu I.1H1K
The Indies of ballet-dancers who lest their
11ms by the burning of thu Opsra Cemlque
In Paris en Wednesday iitglit are lying
In lienps in the ruins of the theattu. The
firemen anert that many bodies are lying In
the upper gal.erlus. The uuuiber of persens
killed greatly exceeds the previous estimates.
Au excited crowd surround the ruins, whleh
are guarded by a military cordon. Many
distressing scenes are witnessed.
Up te lour o'clock Thursday alternoen
forty bodies In a terribly mutilated condition
had been recevered from the ruins. The re
mains are prlnclptlly these et billet girls,
chorlstera and machinists. Five of the bodies
are these of elderly ladle, and one of them
Is thai of a child. Thn tlremen are lowering
souieoflhe bodies from the leurth story ei
the theatre by means el ropes.
The remains et three men and two women
were leund lu the stage box, where the vic
tims had taken refuge from the flames It In
ascertained that many iKXliea lie burled In
the debris lu the upper icallerles, whence
escape was exceedingly ditllcult. Tne govern
ment proposes te clese aeveral of the Paris
theatres because of their dellclency in exits.
L,ste in thu alternoen the bedlt sef eighteen
ladles, all In full dress were found lying
together at the bottom of the staircase leading
from the second story. These ladles all had
oscerfs te the thoatre, but no remains of men
were found any where near where the women
were burned te death.
The walls of the theatre began falling In
the evening, and tbe search for bodies had
te be abaiidenei for the day. The library at
tached te the theatre was ontlrely destreyed,
with all its contents, Including many valu
able scores. Six thousand costumes were
burned in the wardrobe. The work of
searching for the bodies was resumed at
night, and a number mere were exhumed
The elllclal s.alemeut says that titty
bodies have already been recovered.
M. Kevolllen, a deputy, speaking In
the Chamber of Deputlei en Thursday
alternoen, estimated that at least tc hun
dred persons lest tuelr lives lu the lire. Over
l.'iO missing persons have been Inquired ler
by relatives. They ate supposed te have
pirlslied in the lUuies. The bottom et the
theatre Is Heeded with water te the depth of
live feet. Sixty bodies have been found
Meating in the water by the firemen. The
finding or ebarred remains still continues.
The remains are recognizable only by means
et trinkets. Thn Chamber et Deputies has
voted a credit, or Uoe.000 francs for the relief
otsulTerera by the Opera Cemlipte tire.
A LAUUB AVDIBMCE.
The lrii-(l union Veinpsny Itaniter the Opsra
La tlrand Uuchaua " Very Well.
The largest audience thus far this week
saw the (Irau-Gorden company last evening
In " , Orand Duchesne." Tbere were lew
seats vacant in the parquet and circle, while
the gallery was crowded, The auditors were
very demonstrative, and the opera moved
along as smoothly as could be desired. M Iss
Kthel Lynton, as tbe grand ducbeas, was
acting and singing her best, having been
compelled aeveral times te respond te en
cores. Her costumes were rleh and much
admired. All the characters were without
fault. Tbla company has been strengthened
by several new members, and the chorus
was last night heard te geed etlecf. The
Liberty band played with the orchestra in the
second act.
This evening "The Princess el
Trebizonde " Is the pregramme There
will a matliiee Saturday altorneon and at
the lastappearaiicent this able company en
Saturday eveniug " Olivette " will be sung.
1'rete.t Against Columbia' Huperliitcintrut.
frointhe HarrUburg t'atilnt.
On Weducsday a pretent was Hied In the
department of publle instruction, signed by
two school directors and eighteen clilzsns of
Columbia, praylug for an examination of S.
H. Hedman, esq., who waa elected superin
tendent of the soheols of Columbia en May
'i. The algnera claim that Mr. Hedman is
net competent te till the position, and the
school department will take the necessary
action III the matter under the law. Mr.
Hedman will be examined by Dr. Hlgbee
and two ether persona te be selected by Elm.
Tbla la the only pretest se tar sf alnst the
OlWtlftw el my wperlateaatanU ,.
WHY HE DID NOT DIK.
UmVltm MKACttMB A MVMDMBBM
wHiLm uh ram BOkwuthe.
Jacob l.eggslt Taken frem Jatl at Hsld.stll,
tlsnrgln, and While SurrnunrlM by
Largs ttrewd tb HbtrlfT I laUrmpt-
ad by the Murderer's Attorney.
(levernnr Gorden's respite of Jacob I.sg
gett, the wife murderer, who was te have
linen hanged in Heldsvllle, Tat nail county,
(la., en Friday, tlm l.'llh Inst, reached the
sheriff of that county Juat In lime te save
I.eggett's neck.
Thn respite was net gtanted until Thurs
day morning, the 12th Inst., but as Heldsvllle
is forty II ve tulles from the nearest railroad
eta' Ien and there Is no telegraphic communi
cation with the place, the question which
bothered the governor was bow te reach the
sheriff. A telegram was sent te Johnsten
station, en the Savannah, Flerida it Western
railroad, snd thence bad te tm sent by mes
senger about forty-live miles across the coun
try te Its destination. Aa s double precau
tion, Colonel Cllltoe, Leggetl's attorney, wsa
telegraphed at Savannah te start for Holds Helds
vllle at once and deliver In person the order
te suspend thn execution of the sentence.
He started en Thursday afternoon by rail ler
Johnsten station, and thence began his ride
of forty-live miles through swamps and low
lands and dense pine weeds for Heldsvllle,
TH llONOt.NII TO TIIK IfAMII.VO.
It was generally understood throughout
the county that I.eggett would be banged In
the forenoon. The sun was net two hours
high when people began arriving In Iteids.
vllle, eome en loot, elheraun horseback and
many In the cracker carts. The sea Held bnd
been erected In s Held a quarter of a mile
from the village. Thither the crowd moved
and steadlly grew In numbers. Ieggett took
breakfast al 7 o'clock and seen afterwsrds a
clergyman was admitted te his cell. The
ceniiemned man talked nt the murder of bis
wile, said hn was sorry for It and expressed a
hopeot forgiveness, ilebsd net received any
Intimation that a reprieve would be granted,
and be went about preparing te pay the
(tenalty of bis crime. At HhlO he was nand nand
cutled and, surrounded by deputy sherllfs,
was driven te the scatleld. Fully l,rj00 per
sons bsd collected there and an immense
crowd followed Leggettand his guards from
the town. Dozens of men and boys had
climbed up Inte the trees te get a better vie w.
Hundreds mero swarmed ever the carts,
standing Uxm thn wheels and seats, any
where and everywhere that a foothold
ollered.
As the prisoner aveniled the scitfeld a low
Ini7z or exolte t comment arose from the
throng. After a few minutes et prayer and
a short confesslon from tbn murderer the
sherlir slipped the noose ever I.eggett's head,
carefully tlitlitened the rope around his neck
and adjusted the knot. '1 lien the black cap
was put en and pulled down ever his face.
Hn had walked up en the gallows with a linn
step, and showed lltlle sign of nervousness lu
his voice as he sang and prayed. He did net
falter when placed en the fatal trap, and held
his hands quietly behind his back te have
them tied legether. His ankles were next
bound tightly with a stoiitrepo.
UMPION'N TIMKI.V AllllIVAI..
Colonel Cltlten was lu his bed In Savannah
when he receive 1 the telegram from Gover Gover
eor (5 jrden granting a nspite. He took the
train ler Johnstown Station, en the Savan
nah, Flerida A Western railway, and from
there lie had forty-live miles te drive through
a country net noted ler Its geed reads. Tee
breaking of a trace or an axle or anything
happening te either of thu horses, or any one
ni a minur-Hi nccuienin, was name te uelay
him snd prevent his reactilng Heldsvllle
belore the trap was sp-ung. While Legged
waa watching through his cell window the
first gleams et dawu his faithful lawyer was
urging a swift pilr of horses across the
country at a gait that covered them with
foam. Tne hours sped by with equal rapidity
te the prisoner and te the man who was
hastening te s.ive his life. The sherlll had
just turned te step down oil the scilleld pre
paratory te cutting the roje which held the
trap when Colonel Cllltea pushed bin way
into the crowd and shouted : "Mr. Sherltl, 1
havu hore a message from Governer Gorden
dlrncted te you."
"Cema this wav and let me see It," an
swered the sherltl
Fer a moment net n whisper was Ottered.
Kvoryene held his breath. The crowd di
vided and made way for the lawyer te pass
te the toot of thn gallows. The sherlir
glanced hastily at tbe telegram and dropped
the hatchet which he held in his band.
Ge up en the scatleld, ClHten, and read It
te us," cried a thousand voices
Tatnall Is the attorney's native county.
1 : very body down there knows hltn, and there
was net a man lu the crowd who did net roc rec roc
egul3 his tall, breul form as he elbowed his
way totheshorlir. Taking ex Senater Mat Mat
tex by the arm, Colonel Cliften atepped
briskly up en the platform, and, without
walttug for l.fggett te be unbeuud, read the
dispatch from Governer Gorden granting
a respite for thirty days. He read another
telegram, addressed te himself, te the elltct
that a reprievu had been granted. He then
read a third dispatch, inquiring It the ilrat
and second had beeu received.
Tbe telegrams had a magical ellect upon
the crowd. .Leggett steed at first as though
paralyzed, being unable te believe what his
ears heard. Then, when It dawned upon
him that be was net te din be made franlie
etlerts te be released. The cap anil noose
were quickly removed, and be fell down en
his knees and poured out tbanka te Ged and
bis attorney. His bends were cut and be
was led away, declaring that he loved his
lawyer morn tban anyone In tbe world. The
scene was 0110 net witnessed twice lu a life
time, except In the last act of some dramas
en the intuitu stage where a courier rushes
en breathless from the wings aud bands the
heavy man la the play a pardon for the here.
The crowd was disappointed, but perfectly
well satisfied that thn atlalr had taken the
turn it did. Mr. Cliften was a sort of here
and In less than au hour potltiens weru being
signed asking the governor te commute
I.eggett's soiitence te imprisonment for lite.
UHlfslttMK FtlLIXll.
raiu.ll a l.ltliiE (lnre, anil II uus Ittile SHU
HaiiK.lii His Italanrn.
Louden Special te PltUburg DWpaUh.
The rising of Parliament naturally suggests
a prlef retrospect of the gains and les-es dur
Ing the past session. On the wliole thn losses
of the home rule caime strongly predomi
nate. "Time Is en our Hide," said Mr.
Gladstone en a famous occasion. Hut time
has been bis chief enemy this sosiieii. It is
Impossible te see him and net Is) struck
with the Inroads time Is making upin him.
Ilia wonderful voice is gene, Bnd his pierc
ing glance Is no longer what it was. When
ever a provincial Liberal, who has net seen
Mr. Gladstone ler a year or two, comes te
town aud meets htm face te lace, he can talk
or nothing elan for days but the fact that it Is
no longer possible te count en Mr. Gladstone
te till his old placa All this has been In
creasing very rapidly of late.
Mr. Parnell leeks like a living corpse.
Without changes almost tee great te expect
he will never lead bis party again. "Disease,
advancing years and the prospect of death,"
says a leader writer this morning ; "these are
the trinity which buoy up the hearts of
coercion Ui a with hope." They may save the
paper union yet There Is a curious story,
by the way, circulating about Mr. Parnell,
according te which his own private physician
docs net knew the exaet facta about bis III-nei-s.
Mr. Parnell has Irem the lirat relused
tell hltn, but has consulted a specialist net in
Londen, going te him privately under the
name of Charles Stewart. This specialist,
the story of course adds, does net knew who
bis distinguished patient Is.
Want the Sluuanileah I'o.temes.
Slnce tlie paragraph appeared a day or two
age describing the astonishment or the post pest post
elllea department olllelata because there had
been no appllcatleDs received for the post pest
mastership at Shenandoah, Pa., made vacant
by resignation mere tban four weeka age,
there have been tlve applications received at
the department for the place, and it Is be
lieved that all have net yet been heard from,
Mr. Nathan Smith, who It in charge of theae
applications, ventures the prediction that by
the time the president returns from his vaca
tion ths spplicatloes received for tbla office
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, MAY
VLBTBtAKD UJT BLBCT1UM MBAVttt,
The Clear aad Vigorous Language In Which He
Uraennesa Thsin,
rrem (he Baltimore Sen,
In denying a pardon te a man nsmed
Stan ley ,oenvlcted of fraudulent registration
and sentenced te ninety days' Imprisonment
at St Leuis, President Cleveland has struck
a blew In vindication of the purity of the
ballet-box that will strengthen the bands et
Justice whenever such cases come before the
courts. "I cannot pardon," he says," a
crlmeagalnst the election laws, except It be
In a case presenting; unusually strong con
siderations for clemency. 1 consider such
offenses the worst et all crimes, and I knew
of none the punishment of which Is mere
Important te the public." Iu this short but
vigorous paragraph the president In
cludes aud denounces, in language
se clear and bold that Its purport
cannot be mistaken, all eUensea that
have a tendency te pervert the will of the
people as ex pressed at the polls, and thus J us
tides bis right te be at the head efsllslrs,
whlls Jelng honor te the party that put him
there It will be admitted by all rtflectlng
men that what the president rightly and
broadly styles "crimes against the olectlou
laws" have been charged and sometimes
brought home te both political parties, and
that they have been perjxitrated net only by
Individual motnbers of thorn, but also,
directly and Indirectly and en a larger
scale, by corporations having schemes
of a questionable character te tllect.
It Is as much a ctlme for corporate
bodies te send their operatives te tbe polls
with the tacit, If net open, declaration that
iney ilium veie ineir employer's ticket 11
they wish te leel secure In their places as it
is for the lower order of politicians te stuff
ballet-boxes and falsify the returns. The
most gigantic crime in the political history
of the United States was the stealing et thu
presidency In 18711 from Mr. Tilden, and trans
ferrlng it te Mr. Hayes. It was a plot devised
by Republican leaders and carried out by a
manipulation of the vetes of two Southern
states through collusion with their returning
Isiards. The result of It was te keep the
Democrats Irem their rightful possession of
the government ler eight years longer.
There ate very low hentnt Republicans who
can leek back new 011 that shameful act with
complacency, and history has jet te deal
with it aa It deserves. Hut the condemnation
by tbe president nt even these miner crimes
against tbe election laws is as forcible and
strong as It Is Just and timely. They are do de
moralizing ; tuelr tendency Is te keep power
lu uh worthy hands aud te bring a scandal en
our free Institutions. They elluud the public
conscience.
" (led Have the Commonwealth "
1'rem the Columbia Herald.
In Columbia thore was less open purchas
ing of votes tban usual, but newrtheltas the
customary amount or money was illegally
expended in places where It would de the
most Reed. The darkey rete lustead of be
ing bought at the polls at fl.r0 a head as It
was last year, was contracted for In a lump
and the money paid lu a single pile ostensi
bly for the purpese of re lurnlsblne a lodge ledgo lodgo
reom. lu Lancaster fraud and corruption ran riot
and teii"e thoUuguage of the A'cw lira, a
Republican organ, "the county la ausln tils
graced by a carnival or fraud which has
probably never been exceeded In the history
el our primary elections." Twe corrupt com cem com
blnatlens composed or " boedlors" and Illegal
"fee grubbers" ergaiilrd and drilled for ex
press purpose or cheating the voters end rob reb
blng the tux-payers this Is the stale that the
great ? Republican party et Lincasler county
has reached. There are enough respectahle
law-abiding Republicans In this county te
purgj the party of this corrupt element, but
they take no step te remedy the evll or ob
literate the dUgrace. Ged save the common
wealth. Te Slake an Kitmple el theaallly,
from the .Vew l.ra.
It is stating it very mildly te e.iy that
public feeling was nevorse pronounced en
election frauds as ever the disgraceful occur
rences of last Saturday. There is nothing
but condemnation for these engaged lu thorn
and tlie determination ence for nil te make
an example of the guilty ones seems univer
sal. Although the ward politicians show up
se unfavorably, the masses el the voters have
no participation In this political debatichment
and demand that it shull be rebuked and
punished.
Ila.e Hall A.s),
The League earnes yesterday wern : At
Philadelphia: Philadelphia '., indliuapells
7 ; at Itnsten : Chicago :), Bosten 1 : nt New
Yerk : New Yerk 7, Detroit r. ; at Washing
ton rain.
The Association games resulted as fellows :
At Cincinnati: Athletic 0, Cincinnati ij ; nt
St. Leuis: St. Leuis 11, Muts,r;nt Leuisville:
Louisville 1.7, Hroeklyn 0; at Cloi eland
rain.
The State Association games of yesterday
were : At Johnstown : Se ran ten s, Johus Jehus Johus
tewn 1 : at Uradrerd : Hradlerd hi, Heading
11 ; at Willtamspert : Wtlliamspert 0, Allen
town 5, at Alteena : Alteena !, Wilkes
barre 7.
The Detrntls were semewhat surprised at
their reception in New Yerk yesterday.
Hebby Matthews was put in tlie box bv the
Athletics yesterday, and he pitched a geed
game aeaiust Cincinnati.
New Yerk Just new has a big held en third
place in the League.
The Philadelphia papers talk as though
Harney McLaughlin, the Hrst-baseiiuu that
Al Keaeh secured, lu Charleston, is a new
man. He Is much elder lu the profession
than the majority of the Philadelphia team,
and a better plaver. This season fin did the
best work et bis base ball c truer while iu the
Seutb.
As Renten and Detroit both lest yesterday
their positions are net chau(,eJ iu the League
race.
Harklns, of Brooklyn, was terribly pun
lsbed yesterday In Louisville, when thirty
two hits were made oil blm. Yeung Grer
bad four hits oil Ramsey.
Hilly Hoever, who lias been playing contre
Held for the Wllkesbarre the past two sea
sons, and has managed the team this year,
bas Just been secured by the Iudiamipnlln
League club. He Is a heavy batter and Hie
tltlder, aud formerly played with the HalU HalU
merns. Keystones of Philadelphia (Colen
Association), Trentens aud ether cluls.
The Wllkesbarre will leel bis less.
40,000 people at a liar tin ue.
Thursday morning the members of the
National Hoteliers' association assembled at
Central Musle ball, Chicago, and after a
street parade, beaded by a band nt music,
proceeded In a body te Cheltenham beach,
where a grand barbecue was held. President
Armour reported ever lerty theusaud tickets
sold.
The barbecued meat and fresh bread were
served free ami au elaborate program 1110 of
athletic sports added te the enjoyment Mon
ster train leads of people were coming and
going throughout thu day, and a crowd num
bering -i.Oik) was constantly maintained en
the grounds In the afternoon. The total at
tendance was fully equal te the number of
tickets said te have been sold. Fitly beeves
and a hundred lambs weiu roasted en the
beach.
Thinks He ts Net 811 llaitly hnlmllfd.
rrem the llarrbbuig Patriot.
Mr. Al, Welper, who purchased thn horse
at Lancaster a few dayH age Irem the "gyp "
swindlers, aud ei which there lias been much
published, said te u reporter jeslerday: "I
don't think I am se badly .twltidled as thu
newspapers imike It out. 1 11 the first place
they de net knew hew much 1 paid ter the
niarp, aud beside she Is a handsome looking
animal, such as any person would llke te
own. 1 haven't timed her 3 et, but of course
I don't ex pect her te de what they said she
would. I'll run her In a lew dayv, and then
I'll leave you knew her record."
Franklin aad Marshall Aluiuel.
At a meeting et graduates et Franklin and
Marshall oellege, Lancaster, In Bethlehem
en Thursday, an alumni association or the
Lehigh Valley waa formed. The following
elllcers were elected : President, K. J.
Schwartz, Allentown ; vice president, Kev.
H. M, Kinder, Kasten ; aeeretary, J, s. Hess,
Hellertown j treasurer, Kev. N. Z, Hnyderj
(south Bethlehem. Ot the eeventy-ttve irad
uates la the Liblgn Valley thirty were pre.
27, 1887.
OVEIi A MILLION LOSS.
BTHBKT VAX HTAIIt.KII AKI TBHBMMMB
MVUHBII MM MBW 1VBK.
One Theu.smt Una Hundred anil Fitly Horses
I'.rUli-A Weman lllrs nlNlrangalatlen.
The Car Company liuurisl Fer
One-Third el lla l.e..
Nkw Yerk, May 27. Tbe largest (1 ret lint
lias taken plsce In this city for many years
brokenut at 1:10 n, m. te-day In tbe car sta
bles or the Helt line hnrae railroad, en the
west side of Tenth avenue, between fa J and
frith street. The car stables, with all their
contents, were completely destreyed. Over
1,000 horses perished In tbe (lames. One
hundred and thirty cars and a large quantity
of haniOBS, leed and ethor material were
burned. Only 10 horses worn saved out
of nearly l,r,00 In tbe stables. The stables
occupied the whnte front of the west
slde et Tenth avenue and extonded down
Flfty-tblrd and Flfty-feurth Btreets half
way te Eleventh avenue. The building was
tbrco-sterlea high. The II re was discovered
in the cellar In the extreme western end el
tbe stables and spread an rapidly that It was
Impossible te enter the building te nave the
horses. When the Hremen arrived tbe whele
building waa In flames, aud tlie beat was se
intense thai the tlromeu could net approach
clese enough te be of any service te save the
premises from destruction.
The heat set lire te a row of fratne tenements
and stables en the south slde of Fifty-third
strcet and In a low minutes the whole row
whs blazing. Then the Hunts leaped across
Fifty-fourth street and set Ure te the six story
silk factory ei Jacob New, a new building
winch extends through te reth street,
A row of Hats and tenant houses, ent of
the silk fa ,ery, next took Hre, and the
flames spread se rapidly the tenants barely
escaped with their lives. In some cases the
firemen weru compelled te tear down back
fODccs te enable tenants te eacapp, at it was
impossible for them te leave by tbe rrent
doers owing te the Intensn heat. The five
story brick tenement en the northwest cor
ner et 51th street and Tenth avenue was
next destreyed. A row of frame buildings,
eight in all, and from two te tbree stories
high, en the east slda of Tenth avenue, wero
the next te be licked up by the dames.
The Urst alarm was sent out by a watchman
in the car stables aud this was seen followed
by tbe "tbree sixes" signal, which brought
engines from every part of the city. Cbiet
Shay was In command, asslsted by chiefs of
battalions Hresnan, I.ally, Gicquel, McGill,
Heevesand Fisher. The men under their
com maud did their utmost te stay the flames
which weru assuming alarming proportions
and Bt ene time looked as If they would bar bar
He tlie tllortsef tlie whele fire department.
Fortunately the western wall of the ntable
was unusually thick, built especially for the
purpese of resisting Hre. This staid the
llatues from extending bayeml the stable te
IV.uveuth avenue, it was impossible te pass
through cither 5'Ubr Mth street lu a line
with tbe lire and the Uremen made their
stand In the rear of the buildings en Hre te
prevent the Hamea extendlng te fieth and hlX
streets.
The buildings destroyed besides tbe car
stables and silk factory are a row of apart
meut houses en Gtth street, aud the frame
buildings en Old stroet and en Tenth avenue.
The entire equipment of the Helt Line rail
road Is destroyed, and the less te the company
will reach nearly 300,000. The ether losses
cannot be computed, but the value of tbe
ether properly destroyed will amount te as
much mero.
MKsfl ie SOME Ol' TIIK HOUSES.
When the Hre breke out the ontire stcck of
horses owned by the railroad company,
both sick and well, were in their stalls en
thu second and third floors of tbe building.
The empleyes of the company who were
about the building made deperate efforts te
reloase them se that they might be driven
into tbe street, but the rapid spread of
the llames proven ted this. The watchmen
ran up the runway and in the few minutes
time tiiey hat released and drove Inte the
street about fifty of tlie lrigbtened animals
and tbeu they were cempelled te abandon
the horses te their fate and fly for their
lives. Thore were 130 cars en tha lower
fleer, the ontire equlpnu-nt of tbe read.
These, wltii all the harness and nn hu hu hu
monse amount of hay and feed, were
destroyed. The II re en the north slde of
Fltty.thlrd strut stepped at the western wall
of the stable. All buildings en the south
side et the street opposite the stables were
destroyed. These consisted of small wooden
buildings occupied by peer families who
were wllh great dllliculty diiven Inte the
street In time te tave their lives. The streets
In ihonelgtibjrlieo I weru blocked with house
hold goods which the tenants et the burned
dwellings had succeeded iu carrying Inte the
streets when they lied. The hnmeltss people
steed around guarding Huse household
goods aud bemoaning tbelr losses. On the
north slde et Mth fctroet a'l of tbe
buildings, which are tenemtnt houses
from threo te five stories high, were
destroyed. All thn inhabitants of
these escaped. O.i the south slde et
51th street the lire did net extend beyond
the western walls et the ntablts, but the ten
ants in tlie buildings for some distauce fur
ther up moved out. Family ufier family
were driven Irem their home as the Urn ex
tended. Se far as could be learned no lives
wero lest, although some reports circulated
shortly after the Hre broke out were te the
Uttct that soveral persons bad pjrlsued.
Tbe tire was extinguished at S:",0 a. 111.
Only oue liiu was lest, that of F.llzabeth
Walsh, who resided iu a shanty near the
stables. She died from strangulation.
The losses of the railroad company are:
Stable aud machinery, $.m0,000 ; teed, fr.,
000; harness, (7,",0i.itl ; ene thousand ene hun
dred and Hfty horses, JOjOUO ; cars, flsO.OOO;
total, 51, ObO.000. Insurance nbeut one-third
of that amount.
TlIHF.i: flillsO.Ss KM1WN TO 111! VICTIMS,
The engines surrounded the block running
from Teuth te Kleventh avenue from Mil te
Mth streets are pumping streams of water
en the smeuldering ruins of the car stables.
Anoderof burning Hash meets tbe nostrils of
the great crowd gathered lu the vicinity. It
Is new stated that three persens lest their
lives by the fire, but only one Is knenu te
have dltul-Kllzabeth Walsh.
Kjtreet Car Htaht.s In Cincinnati Hum.
Cinci.nnati, May 27. Fire breke out In
thu'hay lelt of the Hrhf hten street car stables
at Harrison and Celeman avenues at I o'clock
Ibis morning Irem spontaneous combustion.
Threo alarms were turned In and for a while
It apnea red as If the tllerts of the firemen
weru lutlle. They succeeded, however, In
confining the Hamas f thn upper Hear, used
for thu storage of feed. The two hundred
horses were turned loose In the streets and
scattered all ever town, but none parislied.
The less will reach $19,000 en feed aud f.1,000
en thebulldlug; iully Insured. Much dllli
culty was experienced In recovering tbe
horses. Oliver William llurke was badly
Injured by being kicked la tbe breast by one
et the animals.
Falsi Kallway Accident In IHketa.
Devil's Lmck, May 27. A broken switch
caused a wreck of a freight train running
west 13 miles east el Mlnef, yesterday
merulug, ditching the euglue and iiine csrs,
and killing Engineer Miller and Brakenan
Bratawd.
DB. ItHUniT WAH LBtT.
A llerks Cennty Physician lists the l'e.t Thai
the Warwick Man Wanted.
Governer Beaver en Thursday appointed
Dr. II. H. Brusstar, of Birdsboro, Berks
county, Lszirotte physician for the pert of
Phlladepbla. ,.
Dr. J. C. Ilrebst, of Warwick township,
was an aspirant for this position and his
friends had strong hopes that he would be
appointed by tbegovernor. His petition was
slgned by many leading citizens of Lancaster
county, be had the editorial endorsement of
the Kxnmincr and tbe unanimous Indorse
montef the Republican county committee.
Among tbe resolutions adopted by that com cem com
inltteo at their meeting en Monday, March
M, was this one : "We respectfully call le
the attentlnn of his excellency that Lan
caster county having received no recognition,
notwithstanding the great insjerlty It gave
him, Dr. J. O. Hi oust Is, In the Judgment of
this committee, entitled te the position."
Lancaster county net having beeu ricog riceg
n'rfd in the appointments made, referred te
the failure el the governor te appoint eitLcr J.
Hay Brown or Marriett Breslus, both of
whom were pushed for the attorney general
ship. The resolutions endorsing Dr. ilrebst were
taken te Harrisburg by Senate Clerk
Cochran, chairman et the county cemmittee,
and handed te the governor by hltn. The
Hrucstar nppolnment is credited te Sonater
Coepor.
BTlltBSCB AUAINHT IIAUVLAY I'KAK.
The Metlicr el Kslls Andersen He fore the
Mount Helly .lery.
t'p)ti the resumption of the Peak murder
trial at Mt, Helly, N. J., en Thurad-, the de
fense was assisted by Dr. Charles K. MIIIb, of
Philadelphia, the specialist In nerveus dis
eases, who made suggestions from time te
tlme with reforenco te tlie expert testimony.
Thore was a hustle or oxcltemont through the
court room whin Mrs. Johanna Andersen,
tbe mother of Katie, Andersen, took the
stand. She said she went te Peak's
house In company with Alva Celkltt,
who had told ber hew Katle bad
been found. On reaching tier daughter's
bedside she leund her with ber eytw closed
and meaning with every breath. Hhe was
thou aroused. " De you knew mt?" asked
her mother. " Yes, mamma." Then Mr.
Auderseu said: "Katle, this is bid." "I
knew, paps, but 1 couldn't help It," she an
swered. A day or two afterwards the girl
was removed te ber own home, and wher
Dr. Hrowncameen Friday he Informed her
she was likely te dle at any moment, and
should therefore make a full and true state
ment of who her assailant was. Her mother
said : " Katie, you are going te die, aud you
should therctore tell the truth about who
shot you." The girl burst into tears and Mid
she would tell the whele story. On cross cress
examination the prisoner's counsel asked If
Katle did net say she was sorry she had shot
herself. Mrs. Andersen's eyes Hashed as she
responded : She said no such thing."
Professer W. II. l'anceast, et the Medico Medice
Chlrtirglcal college, of Philadelphia, next
went upon the stand and gave te the court
and jury a detailed account of bis professional
treatmeut of the wounded glrL After death
It was found that the degeneration of the
brain had progressed steadily even when the
patient seeined te be doing well. The ball
was et twenty-two calibre. Dr. l'anceast
Bald be had experimented with a twenty-two
calibre pistol upon a body In the dissecting
room at the college, aud leund that at a dis
tance of four tout the Hash was burned, and
positive evldenceef powder marks left en the
skin. Ue had questioned the uirl in regard
te the sheeting after having Urst informed
nor mat iue operations aueut 10 ee performed
might result fatally. When hn asked her If
she shot herseir she said no. When he asked
"who did sheet you?" shoanswered, "Bart"
I'anlc in narnum'a Circa..
Harnum'ssbew exhibited In Allentown en
Thursday, te two immense audiences. Just
before the clese or the afternoon perform
ance, and while the races were in progress
a terrible wind storm nrose and struck
the tent. The canvas Happed wildly
and several of the tall (Kiles were pulled out
et the ground and sway ed te and lre. Frem
the elevated stage in the centre tliearrnounco tliearrneunco tliearrnounce
ment was madu that the performance was
evor, and that the crowd should leave tbe
tent quickly, as a storm was coming. A
panic ensued and there was a mad rush for
the exit. The thousands pushed and Jammed
each ethor desperately, and women and chil
dren cried wllh fear. Uundreds escaped by
lifting the canvas.
Te add te tbe terror tbe elephants and liens
reared wildly and, with thu heavy black
clouds overhead and tbe wind blowing
fiercely, thu bee no was one of lutense excite
ment. Fortunately no one was seriously
Injured and in ubeut live minutes the people
were out in the open let aud 011 thelr way le
town. Thu only injury reported lsasprained
aukle te nn old lady. Many wemuu and
children lest their lists, which weru carried
oil by thn wind. Fer a tlme alarming reports
were current aud the excltement in the city
was great.
Kxpto.leii lu a Mine.
About neon Thursday there was an explo
sion of gus in Ne, 1 slepe of the Susquehanna
Ceal company ut Nantlcoke, resulting iu In.
Juries te Jehu Cosgrove, a miner; Jeseph
ZoIehUI, a laborer, and James Sheeban, a
timber man. Gas bad been noticed in the
chamber where the explosion occurred, bul,
as it clung closely te tbecelling aud out or the
way of the miners' lamps, no danger was
approhendod. At tbn tlme et tbe explosion
James wasengaged iu fixing the timbers at the
mouth of the chain ber, aud it Is thought this
work must have changed the air current,
forcing the gas in contact witli the naked
lamps or the miners. Toe men were hurled
against the Bldings and bruised and burned
almost beyond recognition. They were taken
te their bonus, and it is thought tbat Cos Ces Cos
grevo and Zoleskl cannot recover. The mine
is thu saniii In which twenty six men and
boys were imprisoned en the 18th of Docom Decom Docem
bor, 18s'), und whose bodies have never been
recovered. Miners In ether portions el the
miDU were net injured.
Norrl.tewii llruue.t. le Charily.
The will of Louisa Hlttenheuse, who died
recently at Norristewu, makes the following
bequests : SU Jehn's Protestant Kplscepal
church, of Norrlstewn, ?l,f00; Christ Protest Pretest
ant Episcopal church, et Swedesburg, fuOOj
SU James' Protestant Kplscepal chuich,
r.vunsburg, fJOO, and Calvary Protestant
Kplscepal church, Conshebockeo, (GOO.
riearo-rneuiueiiia'a .lavages.
The entlre herd of cattle belonging te Jehn
II. Hey, a fanner, residing ten miles north
el Mecbanlcsburg, Pa., are quarantine I, suf
fering from a malignant disease supposed te
be pleuro-pneumouia. The farmers In the
north side of the ceuuty are greatly excited.
Themas J. KJge, secretary of state beard el
agriculture, bas been netlHed and Is expect
ed te make a thorough examination et the
herd te-day.
m
The Hener Men at Drslnes.
The senior examinations et Urainus college
closed at Cellegevllle, Thursday with the
following assignment of honors aud appoint
ments; First honor, W. Albert Koru, or
Mertztewn ; second honor, G. P. Fisher, or
Geuglcrsvllle ; third honor, C. K. Wehler, of
New Oxford ; leurth honor, W. Hemberger,
el Cellegev Hie. Mr. Fisher was appointed te
deliver tue salutatory, Mr. weuiurine puim
snphlcal oration, Mr. touiberger the scientific
oration and Mr. Koru the valedictory.
Honoring a Mead Band leader.
At a special nieotliigef tbe Spring Garden
band apprepriata resolutions were adopted
regarding the death of tbelr former leader,
Harry Eluisr. Tbe committee preparing the
resolutions were; Levi Ssnger, Lafayette
Hamilton, Martin Heuders, Meuben Altiieuse.
m
A Hamburg failure.
The sherlir of Harks county has levied en
the general merchandise store of J, F; Med
lar, at Hamburg, in satisfaction of executions
aggregating I'J.SOO obtained by James Moore Moere
bead and Charles Banner, et Reading.
price two;
m
A SHOVEL FOR THR 0T
1 '
AMD BVVKtBUr worn tmMMBi
BAttmeAB r ifiiMi':!
, &&Vt
1 BK11.U.. .. x. rr?V-.
SIlKUHIiniMf
evsrassr, Twe Celers BJesj
Shield the Mardsra ut tte
rirss ana Kuis Twe,
m
Hatavia, Ohie, May 87. 1
tejjt iiguurnu n. we cenvics wOfSjsn 4
the Kentucky side directly oppeaHtV
Richmond yesterday afternoon. 'Air
point are located tbe dwellings et 1
convicts at work en tbe Uuntlngteei 1
.Mr. Marshall, the overseer,
1 cm 1 u 1 uuiw who a aneves ' esVi.
back of the head by a wMM
adding a second and third blew.
fearful gash. Te prevent the 000 v rots' 1
irem sheeting tbe assailants of Ma
ether colored convicts' runed ferswVl
aitempted te get botweon tbe mat
convict and the guard. The guard
mem 10 step aside, whleh being ten
urea upon mom. But ene shot
and yet Its work was ellecllve. The
was leaded te the inuzrle with buckshot 1
by a slusle discharge all threo of the COB
wero wounded, two or thetn mortally.
or the colored convicts was shot threns-h 1
1.....1 ...... .. .... ! ...
i.eau, mu una going ciear tureugb, kU
nun almost Instantly. The assailant
snot through the lungs and will die. HiVS
m arsnati is unconscious. I! Is physician says'
iuuiu is uu uupu ui uis recovery.
VltBXBB rUH CLBVBLABD.
The Train Itsarlng the Presidential Pars
by Crowd, at Havers! ntatleaa,
Al.tiANV, N. Y May 27, 3:30 S.
ident Cleveland and party arrived here siSttaV
a. m. They left Immediately by special
en the Delaware & Hudsen read, and
Jeined by Dr. Ward, of this cltv. i1?
Himt.iNtiTON, Vt., May 27. Pi
Cleveland and party passed through
city en a special train at 0:10 this mera!
A step or a row moments was made'. PreaV
dent and Mrs. Cleveland anneared en lks
rear platform of their ear In company 1
Collector Smaliey, and were greeted wHaV''
entbuslastlc applause. The presldent aaad'
no remarks. "j
St. ALDANs,Vt,Msy 27. President OleW
land and patty arrived hore at 10:30 and
enthusiastically greoted by a large crowd',
citizens. 'Ui'
The train was baited a lew minutes and
prcsldent and bis wife appeared en tha
platform te acknowledge the popular aTatsW,
ings. iney were presented with tweeli
Douqueta by a ceuple of children and
train moved out savers! giant te;
sounded salutes. The parTV will proceed
rect te Mnlrs, whence they will branch-1
into the Adirondack region.
m.rien.st Hetel Bell-Seys.
Bosten, May 27. Three et the bsll-i
employed at the Uulted States betatV
arrested last night en a charge 01 1
Dnrinp theastvear thore have besni
oreus cimplalnML-fretn guests et tha 10
articles from thelr rtStflsJb and the pn
el the hotel has also been
search of the rooms eccupldd by
the Vest End, revealed property vau.
f 1,000 or 51,200, which had evidently
stolen.
Acknowledges Ills llabkreptcy.
Londen, May 27. Lord Celin CampM!!
tvlm watt ..fl.nlln rf.rtl.nul a , .,. M
....u ..nd .nui.t.jr ucwtttuu M MUi.IUIS WB1-J
tue petition 01 tee uuke or Marlborough, ,
iiieu ins consent te me decision or tbe
tegether with a statement of his aflalrs.
liabilities are 0,000, Including 0,000 U
costs in the cress suit for divorce In whisk?
the Duke of Marlborough appeared aa one at r
the cc-delendants, Lord Celin being 1
by the court with the duke's costs.
Iteliearlngnl Maxwell Iantl drant BafQaaaVU
str. ,,,. r r -m.-tt....-AJ
1TA-1III..IIIU.1, lUjr ,, AilO UilllVUDtaSSV
supreme court met at neon te-day. Tfeli
decisions were banded down, and that
adjourned until October next. Ne da
urern remlnrnil in thd Inlnnlintia ,. i?2$$
. ,r. .,'..",.; r ";.r. . .s
liiu uuuiv ui-uajr ueuitai a rcueariDB; lavl
iii.Anui,auu(jinu,uHim 24h
f-ltttvt ...a. .hn Mm. IV.-- a J-?
. .... ... ....... .... i.-,.,,
UAtiHisia-iui, May 27. 4. chatter
granted te-day te tbe Lltltz Water cempear,
capital ?i,uju. rue directors are isaa
Remberger, Jehnsen Miller, Israel G.
Jehn U. StaulUr and Samuel Seaber.
Wen the Oaks Stakes.
Londen, May 27. The ra03 for tbeOshsV'j
stakes was run te-day and was wen by .
d'Or, with St. fleleu second and Frs
luiru. f."i
Hentenced le be Hanged J" ' -!
itnoeKLV.v, May 27. Jehn GreenmdLi
tc-day sentnnced by Judge Moere, lev
court of sessions, te be banged en
July 1.1th next, ler the murder of Lyi
Weeks.
Atlantic Steamers.
Qur.uNsiewN, May 27 Arrived, Wyei
from New Yerk.
New Yerk, May 27. Arrived, lndl:
donte from Modlterrauean ports.
rr.SMrii.01. mulOAtlOBB,
WAsnisoTetf, 11. 0., May 2T
Kasiern Pennsylvania : Light ;
rain?, variable winds, generally 1
..w, ........ ,,..-.. . ..?
ACUb..A. UU .Ca. C
Sioux city. la,, has been visited bt;
most severe hail storm known for yearn, -i?
roe new lorpeuo ueuua in Kngiana W
which experiments have been making;
centl v has proved te be a failure.
Thu strikers attacked tbe troops at
a mining mwn in inn province 01
Tbree soldiers, belonging te a cemrjaavi
Lancers, were wounded. -;$,-
At st. ignace, Michigan, yesterday
lnir. fire destroyed ten business heuss
ether property. Less, $13,000 te tiO.000. '
Irjsuranaa less than one-third. -i,
. i&J
Men Vila Alauaxa Iha lrnii naraa-s
Chauncey it. Uopew's aldress te le
-- - -.
U1UU,
The two greatest anil-peverty 1
knew of are tbe Brotherhood of Le
Engineers aud tbe Brotherhood ei 1
Firemen. Yeu can't arxuian
spouting. Yeu may pass rsseinUaa
smallpox and tbe measles, Dal ,.
snd the measles wilt cerse jaffi
They tell you thai tne new aa
that money goeste the capitalist tJ
-..llvrw.l AIRII KILUJUUW J I
There Is f K,oeu,wu oeiur --
gees ler supplies, 18,000,000 gees
rr,.J.f,!r. Finally von And IM
has out of hUfs) 1.000, 000 only ,
bleat en, SOU wueu jruu enuiun 1
there are tesbarelt tbeydoe'tn.
Yeu would net think they war I
much If yru could stand ta tb j
room auu near mm wey cxpeut. ;"
- ' Sr,
will Held eir for xwe Tsars.'?.- ;
r'em the New Yerk San. tti
I have made my will, deiaV
man said te his wife, I'aMyesu
everything QaoeadlthMMlIaV jaHMli
last request le auke, and that te. AMI
net marry again for .weysafCji.Z-
" new Buen m me w nasi 11 1
Ineulred tha weeDlna-tadr. '
Aoem sixteen nuaarea shm
"WslL Jehn." she
that you assy possibly dta 1
heart, ant your last wenejaag
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