-JW. r : j.t - tit . ISilirWiMM'X-' ' -, . J,. iKV . t! " -- - SMarreYflsmHllTHrlu rv ""' T--i' v Wml? W. .. fyt yanite mux n; fttfcrU J , ,vl j's VOLUME XXIH-NO. 228.-SIX PAGES. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1887. SIX PAGES.-PRICE fctii 1 FREDERICK BRIMMER DEAD. ma paaisnar eaa or AJaejaraA's lUf KOa CitlMMMM. A rer Hey Who HaM te resltteu of High Ke.peet IsThlsOetnmeslty Maker, Uv- sty rasa aad rrtead el la rewr aad Oppreeeed-Hls Family. Frederlek Brimmer, the wall-known and popular liveryman, died at bia residence Ma Lis Km! CliMtnut atrwit Friday evening at tf o'clock, el drcpsy, from which be had Buf fered for mera than a j ear, but whleh bad net been regarded aa very aerleua until about eight wetke ego, slnre wblcb time ha waa unable te attend te file business and only left bit home occasionally for a ahert drive through the city, Mr. Hrlmmer wssanaitveef Wlrtemberg, Germany, where ha waa burn April 21, 1827. Hla lather, Jehn Hrlmmer, having leet bla wife, emigrated te America with bla four aena and one dauiihter In 1837, and aettled In Lancaater. The lemlly waa peer, and the children had te aid their father, te auppert the family. Frederick waa pnt te work en a frm near thla city, and earned hla bread by the aweat of bla brew. He used te tell bow he went bare footed nine menllia In a year, and bow en Ireety mornings, when he waa aent te the fields te drive In the cows far milking be would warm hli feet en tbe spot en wblcb the cewa had been lying. On leaving the farm hecame te Lancaater and learned the trade et a baker, with a Mr. Ilannum, en Wial King atreet, and when that gentleman waa steward of the altnabeuee Mr. llrlinmer assisted him In baking bread Ter the warda or the county, and later en worked In llie atne catmclty ler Btewsrd Markley. Mr. Brimmer waa twice married j hla Drat wire was Mlaa Christie Point, by whom he bad eight children, el whom only two Jehn and hurry survive. Moen alter bla mar rlage Mr. Hrlmmer went Inte the baking business en North Water atreet. and tome yearn later benghla preperty en North Queen atreet ami carried It nci successfully for many years, la ly'.l hi tlrsl wile died, and late In M2 be married Miss Harriet Lively, who survives him. IN TUB MVKUV HUMXKSS. In 1-73 Mr. Hriminer aeld hla bakery te hla brother and went Inte the Hvery business with Jehn K. arid Jacob Zcber, tlil llrra having bought the property 1M North Queen street. A year or two later they failed, and the property was bought by Henry Daum garduer, and the place wai re-epened aaa livery by Meurn lWumgardnerA Hilmmer, alnce which time a very aucceaalul business baa been done. A lew yuara age the old stable wera turn down and large new brick atahlea erected en the Christian atreet front of the let. A year age the old building en the North Queen atreet front waa tern down, and a very handsome throe-atory brick building eioeted. . . . , Mr. Ilrlimimr hud the contract for carrying the mail between the Lancaster poateRlce and the railroad depots :or about four yeara and two yrar age he formed the Lancac ter trauster iumiiy for the conveyance of pseesers ami baggage te and from the J'anii.J 1 anle railroad te all parts of the city. Mr. Hrlnmier was a member of Latnberten ledge Ne. 470, F. and A. M ; of Lancaater ledge Ne M, K. of I' ; Metamora Tribe, Nail, I. O. of H. M ; and of Trinity Lutheran eeuieli. A CHAIUTAItl.l' MAN. lin waa a man el meat charllatile Impulses, and will be gristly uitssed by the peer and nredy, net only of thla elly, but by helpleaa and lieiiils"trsngers who happen te be atrandt-d lu our city. It la deubttul whether any ether u.au lu I.ncater did eeniuch real charitable work In thla direction aa Mr. Hrlmmer. Whenever he aaw or heard of any one In want, bla own puree sup plled roller; and If the aum needed waa tee large ler a single puree, be waa prompt te head a subscription, and circulate Itameng bla friends until the necessary amount waa received. Many a peer family In caaca el alckneaaer death were helped by him, and many a peer traveler stranded here baa been helped te bla home In dUtant perta of the country through Mr. Brliutner'e liberality. In hla clay a of prosperity he never forget that be wan oneo peer, and In bla heart there wai ever a warm apet for the needy. TI CHAIKMA KUTirlMU. Official Nelle. Ulv.D at Jamb B. Biullh'a Cen. trt (or 1'rUOD-Ke.par. Candidate Hinltb baa aecured the allldavlta of 125 vetera of the Hlxth ward that tbey bad voted for him, and ha will net make any fur ther ririrt te get algnera. Tbla morning bla oeunxel aenl a communication te Percy Hbeck, chalniMn of the lnveitlgatlng committee. It Beta forth that Iraud baa been proved In the Hlxth ward ; that Joeb H. Huilth waa returned aa having received alxty vetea, that 123 allldavlta el cltlxena have Iteen taken who voted ler blm and rtqueata blm te elllclally netlly the prealdent el the beard of return judgee te reconvene that body In accordance with the rule governing ltepublkan primary election Tba communication la algned by twenty.eeven ctlicene of Ibe Hlxth ward. Among them are Dr. M. L Ilerr, Dr. J. B. McCaakey, Frank L, Hprecher, Jehn L. Metzfer and T. Park Quthrie. They apeclally requeat the beard te be reoenveoed ae that Jacob H. Hcnlth may be declared tha nominee for prlaen-keeper and bla name placed en tbe ticket. Mr. Hboek will netlly Chairman Kvana en Monday, and then tba tlma for tba next meeting of the beard will be arranged. Chairman Bcboek, of tba committee en oenteats, waa in town te-day. Ha bat noti fied tba membera of tbe committee te meet Id the orphan' oenrt room en next Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock te bear evidence In regard te tba Hlxth ward election. m AH OLO LADf MUOVMH UM4T0. Mr EllMbath BlaurT.r reaad Dead oe Bar llrd-Roem Fleer by a Ntlghber. Mra. EllcabelbBtanfler, living at Peters burg, waa found dead In ber beuaa tbla morning. Bbe waa laat aeen alive en Friday avenlng when aba called upon aema of ber neighbors. Bbe went borne early, and tba auppoaltlen Is tbat aba died aa aha waa about going te bed, Tbla morning tba beuaa waa net opened at tba mual hour, and Adam Dietrich, neighbor, forced open tba wiudew and entered tha heuie. lie leund tba lamp burning la Mra. BtactTet'a bed-room and thai lady dead en tbe fleer, near tba bed. He at once aummened tbe neighbors and noti fied Corener Benaman. and tbat official went ent te bold an inquest, Mrs. Btauffer lived alone, Bba bad net complained of feeling I1L Bbe waa nearly aeventy years old, and burlad ber hutoaae, laaae Btauffer, about a year age. Ball at alt. Jey. Mount Jer, May 28. YasUrday at 4:15 p. m. tbla place waa vieltad by a rain and ball Blenn laaiing about 15 mtnutaa. During tbat time there was a large fell of water and ball, tba ball being tba alia of aa ordinary cherry, stone. Ne datnaga la reported In taalnaaa dlata vicinity, tbeagh It la quite probable tbat tha tobacco recently planted will be aaert or lasa damaged. Will Get n BrMge. Tha county oemailasioners en Friday vlalted tb-'lclBlty el MUlway te view tha alia of n brWge, pauueaan sar. ever araak. Tbay deetdaa te ttMi tht krMaa Ma m wwri tfftwim m ran flaaetaanp PAUtt. Why II Oagbl te Wia tMrere tba asasrleaa reepte la laaa. rmin the Mew Yerk llerald. Tha Sun Indulged yaslerdsy In tba predlo predle predlo Hen tbat Mr. Cleveland will net ba n can. dldata In 1881 Tbla Is ae contrary te tba general opinion, and Indeed te tba general wlsb, tbat wa are Inellned te aak for tha facta oe which ae odd a prophecy la baaed. Wa refrain, however, lest wa remind our neigh bor of bis fallibility In aueh matters, and that would ba needlessly distressing. II we had predicted that tba land reform whleh the president la ae vigorously pressing, for Instance, is fast becoming a national lsua which will rend or bla renomlnatlen Inevita ble, that could be easily understood. Or If ba had asserted tbst tha clean and honest government which tbe Amerlean people ara enjoying la creating an appetite for mera of the same sort, that would ahew that ha re cognizes the drltter current el public opinion. Net te aee such a drltter current la te ba strangely blind, and leads us te fear that a person si prejadiee hat been mistaken for tba prepbet'a mautle. The political altuatlen, aa we view It, Is peculiarly enoeuraglng, and may be summed up aa fellows : The people of this country see clearly that a Democratic ad mln titration meana peace and oeuimercUl preaptrlty. It la evident tbat tba bulneaa oeuiinunlty In every part of tha continent la net only .stlntled w Ith the present order of things but will decree Itscentlnuance. National alUira are conducted en tha lines et a policy at oneo oenrervatlve ana patriotic, inhere la a lack et tbat dangereua brilliancy which weuldentangle ualu foreign complica tion, there la an lnrreae In tbe publle aenae of security. Confidence prevails everywhere. Ne deubta or leara or suaplclene lurk In tba air. There Is no prevailing feeling of un certainty te Interfere Willi commercial enter, prlae and adveutura When we take an account of stock we Bud that our political boeka balance, and thre Is no dreaded crisis te wnleh we leek lerward with trepidation. The country la oe Ita feet, with cool bleed and a level head and the plvaient consciousness of health and atrreKth. Tbla la what the Damoeratlo party Is doing for the people. It Is distinctively the people's party. It gees slowly, perbsps a little tee slowly for aems of our mere aggressive citi zens, out It carrles a besvy burden of respon sibility and does net propose te dump It into a ditch. It Is better te hsve a reputation ler looking before you leap than a reputation for leaping before you leek. The mere partisan, like Blaine, might make a brilliant adminis tration, but It would be persons! rather than nstleusl and Its brilliancy would be at the ex pense or tbunstlen's bspplneu and welfsre. f he man or mere aeber counsel, who regsrds publle olUce as a public trust, who la the peo ple's aervant and unl a monarch with a lour year term, la the only tit parson te become tbe executive et the republic We are net a war loving race. We have a great country te develop. We are eliser hed lu tbe manipula tion or our material reaeurcea. We are mak ing ue or the oppertunltlMi for wealtn wblcb are everywhi re ollerod te the Industrious and presurlng. WhontheadmlnUtratlen te which we dclegate the oversight et our national Interests honorably ateers clear of foreign entanglements, keeps ua free from In testlne contusion and cbecka encroachments en the rlghla of any section of tba country, It aehlevea tbe leltl-at victory and wins the hlshaat renown which a reeubllc affords. That Is what the Democratic party and the executive have been doing for mere than two ?eara. They have served the country ibiw ull v. and the oeuntrv roeosnlzea tbe fact. Tue Itepubllcsu party was overthrown, In aplte of lu desperate use of patronage, by au arouned and an alarmed people. It bad fallen from iu blub nrestlite of great moral ldes, and while It retained the garb el tbe patriot It entered upeu tuullieei tnospous tnespous tnospeus insn. It wss born of love el country, It ended In love of power. It began by serv ing the whole, but It ended by serving Itself. It Is new the Jsnebtn party in A mer Ian politics, while Ibe Damecreta represent the conservative, cautious Girendists. Mr. Blaine Is an ideal Jacobin leader. He la tbe restlnas head of a reatleas party. He wanta place at any cost net for tbe nation's sske, but ler bis own sake. He Is the most desperste politician of the age. Andtherelere the nue levt te be trusted. The het Jacobin bleed Is In his velus. He la perilously atnbllleua. He has ambitious followers, who have red en the treasury, and like liens who hsve tasted bleed, they are eager ler another cnance at tbe publle crle. The Jaceblna talked most about patriotism when they possessed tbe lesst of It. Their profekned object was te asve the country ; their real purpose wss te enrich themselves. Tbey beantr-d or the rights of the people, but tbey bad firebrands In tbelr bands and their eyes were llxed en vaults containing valua bles. They were tba prototype or certain Kepubllcans of tbe present day. The Repub llcan haa come te be a Jacobin party. The tlirendlsts were progressive, but cau tious. The flambeau waa net te their taste. They were constructive and consistent. Tbey effected ensnares bv lesltlmate mesne only. They never ran for ducats, but for the public geed. They were slower than the Jaoe bins, but thev set there all tbe aame. and there was neither lira nor pillage In their path. In 1881 tbe people Invited tba Jacobin eartv Ui retire. At the asms tlma tbey In vited the Ulrendlst party te take possession of the White Heuse. Asa consequence tha oeuntrv Is outer, prosperous. Its peente ara one pmple. North and Houth are aheulder te aheulder. The paat ia dead. The future la hopeful. A Democratic administration baa given the country what It wants peace and plenty. And tbe country has steed by this administration, and will stand by It tu 1688. II H lT-3tUHD AT AMCBMmMHTA. lieir the Lsncs.tar People Will Enjoy Tbsru, selves en Tbla Bender. This year Wblt-Menday and Decoration Day come at tbe same time, and the pros pects are tbat it will be a big day in Lancas ter. The band-organ and balloon men bava already put In an appaarancn, and among tbe new atreet "lakea" tbat bava arrived Is a band consisting of a bsnd-irgu and two oerneta which ara played by two men and a woman. Tha hucksters of tbe city have laid In an extra supply of peanuts, lemons and water. Aa Is alwaya tbe case en Whlt-Men-day, tba cotton mills, Penn Iren works, watcb factory and ether Industrial establish ments will be closed. During tba afternoon, many of tha ateres will be closed for several hours, and the Decoration parade will take place. Tha principal features of tba day In the amusement Hue will ba tbe raeas at Ma Qrann'a park. There will be two running and ena trotting cantasta,and tbey premise te ba close and exciting. Tba Knights of Laber, of this city, with their friends will spend tha day at Paeryn, where tbey will held a monster ploelo. This will ba tba opening event of tha season and It premises te ba n big affair. The special train will leave tha uppsr Reading depot at 8 a. m. but tbe ttekete will be geed en all trains. Tha MllleravlUe band will aowmpaey tba axon rslen lata. At Telia Haln the Hwepes will held a pic nle and there will ba ether eventa at Wbat Qlen and tbe Green Cottage. A Vacant rnnelpalehlp. The Yerk aoheol directors will saloet Prof. Breneman'a auocasaer as prlnelpil of the high aoheol there In June, the present la. struoter having beau reesntly ohesen .county superintendent. Among tba applicants ler tha position ara T. M. Blser, or Frederlek, Md., graduate of Franklin and Marshall; F. W. Perter, graduate et Mlllersvllle Nermal, and Grant W. Btremlnger, alto graduate of MlllBrsvllle Norms!. rust Bsferaaed Obareb. Interesting services were bald In the First Reformed church yesterday. Four young bentlemen and flva young ladles warn re. eatvad into full communion with tha church by oeonrmatlon. Ona young lady waa re re aelvea en oartlleate, making a total addition of tan paraena, In onaneetie with tba Man. anmeaB ptaanratery te tan tWBliUrJ svlay ' REVIEW OF THE SEASON. raa Amvmmmn at wottew epmma autrea scaur raa imam. Thirteen Oesspaalea nay n Wean Bean -large Aadieaeas Attswa All tha nraveiass At- liaetleaa nevarat Treapse Dfahaad Here-opera Well ratrealsad. Tba amuasmant Bensen at Fulton opera beuaa enda tbla evening whan tha Amy Gerd en opera com pany closes Ita engagement During tha summer tba beuse will ba given n thorough denning by Manager Yeeker's corps of aaatatanta, and next season will open In August Many attractions hava already bean booked. Tba Bret ahew In tha season past waa Wilsen Rankin minstrels, who appeared here en August 13th. Probably mera performances was given In the beuaa tbla season than in any previous one. Than warn thirteen cempanlea here tbat remained a week each at low pr lese during tne eeaaoe. White meat of these troupes warn geed and worth the prleaa, aema of them warn rather light. There wera quite n numeer or very strong attraotlena Including Kdwin jsoetn Arthur Reban'a "Night Off," Temple Theatre and McCautl'a opera companies, Rebert Mantell, James O'Nslll, Frederick Warde. JehnT. Rtymend, Frederick Bryton, New Yerk Casine opera com piny, Kate Forsythe, Tne.Troubadeore, McNisb, Jehn eon & Blavln and Hsverly's mlnstrslr, Aa These were all largely patronized and It was clearly shown tbat Ltncaster people will turn out te aee strong attractions. Manager Yecker reports tbat the season aa n whole waa quite successful. Belew will ba found a complete list et tha abewa wblcb appeared here with their dates and kind of business done. It will be worth preaervlng for future reference, as It la correct, having been taken from tba fllea of tbe Intelmeenckb and Mt. Yeeker's date book : August 13th. Wilsen k Rankin's min strels. Small audience. Aug. 2Mb. Moere A Vivian In "Our Jonathan. " Fair house. Aug. 20th. H. Deel Parker's company In Bound te Succeed. " Small house. Aug. 27tb. Arthur Reban'a company in 11 Nancy A Ce, " Small audience. Aug. 28th. Lily Cley'a " Adsmleas Eden. " Fair house. HepL 1st and 21. Jane Coembi In " En gaged. " Small beuse. Hept. 31. Temple Thestre oeaipany In 11 Little Tycoon. " Heuse packed. Sept. 0th. Walllck'a Ctttle King. " Au dience very large. Sept. leth. Florence Bindley In "A Heroine In Rags. " Small house. Sept. lltb, Geerge Burten'a minstrels te big business. Sept. 13th te lS-.b. Llllie Hlnten In " Fun at Saratoga," "Clouds and Sunshine" Member of Parliament, " " An Unequal Match, " " Civil Marriage, " Leve Cbaaa. " Buaness big exeept Friday night. Sept 20:h te 2Tib. Moulten A Baker'a opera cemrtanv In " Olivette. " " Ulrolle-Glrells, " " Patience. " " Pirates of Penzinee, " " Chimes of Normandy, " " Mikade," and " Tbe Masoetle." I.srge beuses every night. Sept. 27th te Oct 31. Leonze Bretberaln "Brether Against Brether," "Tbe Deg Hnv. " " Msv's IDvotlen " " The Planter's Cnild, " " Bek Frem The Dead. " Very large business. Oot 4th. Frederick Bryton in " Fer al ven. " Lsrgb audience. 0.'t7tb, Rebert B. Mantell In "Tangled Lives. " Large audlenee. 8th and l .h. James O en O Cenner, In " Hiahelisu " and " Othelle. " Small beuses Sept 15th. Pat R-ney In " Pat's Ward robe. " Large audlenee. Oct 10 h. Meduli's Opera company in " Tbe Black Uusisr. " Very large beuse. Oct 18.h te 21st. Hsrdle-Ven Leer com pany In "A Brave Weman," "Camllle, " " Our Bays " and " Cerslcan Brethers. " Busness Urge first n'ght afterwards smsll. Oct 221. Hsrrigsu's "Twe Barneys." Large sudlenee. Oct 23d. James Nelll In " Itsnch ia " Large Jieuse. 2itb te 33:h. Louise Aroet iu " Hidden Hsnd, " " M'llsa, " " Child Stealer, " "Leab. " "Twe Orphans," "Fun en the Potomac, " Very large houses all week, Nev. 1st te 3i. Cerlnne opera company In " GlreBe lilretls, " " Mikade " and "Capers." Audlance small first night, large the etber two. Nev. -lib, Harry Mlner'a company lu " Tbe Bilver King. " Fair beuse. Nev. 5th. Ida Slddens' burlesquers. Me dium audlenee. Nev. 8th te 12. Teaebera Institute. Crowds all week. Nev. H'.b, Herns s-iew for Kalghta Of Laber. Audlenee very Urge. Nev. lV.u. Oliver Diud Byren, In "The Inside Track. " Iitrge audience. Nev. lO.h and 17th. Tne Tourists, ' with Charles Klrke and Harry CUrke. Fair business. Nev. ltlth. Msggle Mitchell in " Maggie tha Midget " Large audience. Nev. 20:b. O B Sheppsrd'a oempsny In A Night Off " Fair beuaa, Nev. 221 te2l'.h. " Condemned te Detth " with R. J. Dillen, leading. Peer buiiuess first night, after that fair. Nev. 25th. (Thanksgiving) C. A. Gard ner In " Karl, Tne Peddler, " te Urge house. Nev. 20th. Liusa Lltta with O. A. Dcbsen in " Chlspt. " Very peer beusa Nev. 29 h te Dm. 1st Agnes Wallace Villa cempsny lu Leve's Martyr, " " Orphans of Charity " anil " Freu Freu." Business very light. Dec, 3J. C. L Andrews' company In Mlebael BlrogetT. " Fair house. Dee. 3d and 1th. Frederlek vVar.ie in "Vlr glnlussnd " Rlehard III." First night (under K. of P. auspices). Lirge audleuee ; second night but fair. Dec 6th. Gllmere'a " Devll's Auction. " Large beuse, Dee. 7th. Reland Reed In "Humbug." Fair house. Dec 8th. Csllan, Usley and Callan's mln atrela. Peer business. Dae. lO.h. M'lla Risiln " Tne Widow. " Fair house. Dae. 13th te IS'.h. Oray A Ste.ibens, with dogs In "Ssved Frem the Storm" and "Driven Frem Heme." Very large bust, neas all weelc Dea 20th te 21th. Starr's Oaira company In "Princess of Treblzmde, " "Mikade," " Tbe Baren, " " Tha Gelden Hen " and "Chimes of Normany. "Business geed, beuaa packed oe closing night Dec, 29.b. J. B. Polk In " Mixed Plekeis " Peer beuse, Dee. 30th. Monlten A Baker'a " Black Creek." Large business. Dec. 31st Edwin Beeth, In " Hamlet " Whole house aeld before opening. Jan. 1st Moere aid Vivian (return visit) In " Our Jonathan." Fair house. Jan. 31 te 9 b. Ida Lewis In " Lady Aud ley's Secret," "Resedate," "8s of Iee," "Jane Eyre," "Cynthia," "Twe Orphans," and "Ten Nights In a Bar Roem," Jan. 10;b. Cantata, Olivet BaptUt Church. Large beuaa. Jan. 13. Llllie Hsll and Fannie Bleed goed'a females. Large beuaa, Jan. 14th. Jehn T. Rtymend In 'The Weman Hater." Vary large audience. Jan. 15th. Frank Jenaa In " Bi Perkins." Jjarge nenaa. Jan. 17tb te 231. Atkinson A Cook with Miss Mauds Banks aad E. P. Bulllran In "Leve aad Meney," "iBgenur," "Canaille," LMOn Kntlljr," "Lady of Lyesa," "alew bw atew," tmm, " uivvrM" mandena, aspadally toward oleaa of week. Jan. 25th. Havarly'a mlnstrata. Very large audleae, Jan. 2th rraderick Bryton In "Forgiven," (return visit). Large audience. Jan. 27th. Temple Theatre company Ne. 2ln"LltUeTyoeon." Heuse orewdad. Jan. 31H te Fab. 6th. William Davldga, jr., and Msggle Uareld In "Tba Great Dl Dl Dl vorea Cawe," "Between Twe Fires, Pink Dominoes," "Ticket of Lava Man," Play ing with Fire," "Aurera Floyd," and " Leng Strike." Business fair. Fee. 7th. Resa Llata'a oempsny In "Colleen Bawn. Geed alzed audlenee. Feb. 8th, JamaaO'NaU In "Mente Crlate." Vary large audience. Fab. 10. Eva Fay, aplrltuallst Packed beuaa. Fab. 12th. Mad Fralley's beeeOt by borne talent Large beuaa, 'Fab. 14th te lPtfx. Watte Comedy com, pany In "Tha Danltes," " Tba French Spy," "Black Diamonds," "Tha Heney Moen," The Geld King," and "Hidden Hand," Business Large, exeept Friday night Fan. 2L. Till family of musleiana (benefit of Geerge H, Themas pest O. A. R). Geed house. Fab. 22d. CecllUn aoelety concert. Full house, Feb. 24th. New Yetk Cartne company le "Ermlnle." Whole et down atalra and nearly all of gallery aeld before doers opened. Heuse packed. Feb. 25th. Gus Williams In "CspUIn Mlsbler." Very amsll house. Feb. 20 th. Wltmer Brethers' home enter tainment Smsll house. Feb. 28'.h te Msrch 5th. Jane Coombs company in "Bleak Heuse," "Engaged," "Camllle," "Lady or Lyens" and tbe "Stranger." Business very peer and com pany disbanded bare. March 8tb. J. C. Stewart and Paul Dresser In " Ibe Twe Jehns." Large house. March 10th. Concert by W. H. Sherwood and Mlaa Anna Wallace. Fair beuse. March lltb, lltb, 17th and 18th. U. U. Re gen, atereoptleon for Y. M. C. A. Large beuses. March 12th. "Lights of Londen." Fair audlenee. March 15tb. Salisbury Troubadours in "Tba Humming Bird." Heuse large down stairs. March 21st Flaber and Hassen's "Celd Day" company. Geed house. Msrch 22J and 23d. Miss Kate Forsyth In "Faithful Hearts" and "Msrrelle." Small audiences. March 25th and 20:b. "TheBatUeefGettys, bnrg" en canvas ler Admiral Reynolds Pest, G. A. R. Large beuses. Msrch 29lb. Charles A. Gardiner In "Karl, tha Peddler." Fair house. April 2d. JebnL. Sullivan and athletic, company. Large attendance. April 2 J. McNlsh, Jehnsen it Slavln'a minstrels. Large audience. April 7th. McCsutl's oempsny In "Ruddy gore " with Dlgby Bell and ethers. Very large audlenee. April 9th. Gardiner company in " Ze Ze," with Blanche Curtlss and Geerge U. Adsms. Fair business. April 13th. McCaull'a company In 'Talks." Lsrge house. April 10;b. Helland's company In "Uncle Tem's Cabin. " Business peer and company disbanded here leaving membera atranded. April 18th. Milten Nobles in "The Phcu nix," for the benefit et Knights of St. Jehn. Business big. April 19:h. Edwin Theme's company lu "Tha Black Flag," without the star. Small est house of tha season. April 21st Fortieth anniversary of Mon terey ledge I O. O. F. Great crowd. April 25th te 30th. Mel vile Bisters Ce., In "The Galley Blsve" "The Octoroon," "Esmeralda", "East Lynne." Large au diences. Msy2dte7tb, Ida Lewis, (return visit) with same plsys. First three nights smsll audleneea; improvement te vards the close. May 9th. St Jeseph's hospital concert by Mioaeerchor aad ether local talent Very large audience. May lath. Anniversary of Gu.'.bean society, (free.) Packed beuse. May 10:b. Geerge C. Benllace In "The Streets or New Yerk," Very light house. May Win, Haverly'a minstrels, (return visit ) Fair audience. May 20ib. Dlagnetblan anniversary, (rree.) Crowded house. May 23 te 28th. Amy Gorden opera com pany in "Glroile-GlrefU" "Mikade, " "Fra Dlavels, " " Grand Duchess, " " Princess et Treblzende, " and " Olivette. " Business geed. Base Ball News. The League gsmea or yesterdav were : At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 0, Indianapolis 0 ; at New Yerk : Detroit 11, New Yerk 9 ; at Bosten : Bosten 8, Chicago 3 t at Wash ington : Pittsburg U, Washington 8. The American Association gsmes resulted like this : At Cincinnati : Athletics , Cin cinnati 5 ; at St Leuis : St Leuis 5, Mete 1 ; at Louisville : Brooklyn 8, Louisville 5. Johnstown defeated Wilkeabarre by 8 te 0 yesterday, and tbat was the only game in tbe State Association. Tba Athletics wen for tbe third consecu tive time yesterdsy. Tbe Indlsnspelis bad but tour bits oft Casey yesterday. Barney McLaughlin Is net a first baseman, aa we stated last night but plays second. Higgles is getting f 250 a month In Lewell. Iu tbe aupplament of this paper will be leund exeellent pleturer, with short sketches, or tbe two leading first basemen and batters of this country. Tbe Active club went te Mlllersvllle yes terday and were auecasslul by tbe following scere: Active A 1 3 0 1 0 J S 0-11 Mlllersvllle u OOOU70UO-7 Brrers Active u, Mlllurnvllle H. Hue hits Aetlve 13. MlllBrsvllle . A game et base ball will be played en tbe Ironsides grounds, Meudsy arternoen, be tween n nlna selected from tbe Lancaster Athletic club, and one from the Inquirer printing establishment Bitner andllsrtman will be tha battery of tbe former, while for the latter Cummlnga and Schlott will occupy tbe "points" and will be supported by sueb old-timers aa Davis, Brown and Wlckeraham. Jacob B. Llcbty baa oensented te umpire tbe game. A nominal admission fee will be charged. Tba Letbsrau Mlulsterfam el Pennsylvania The Lutheran minleterluui of Pennsylva nia, which met In K as tee last year, will held Its 130. h annual meeting in Z ten's Lutheran church, beginning en Tbursdsy of next week. Tbe synod numbers at present S3S ministers, 418 congregations, and 1)1,010 con firmed membnra. it added last year by con firmations 5,178 members ; by sdult baptism, 283 ; rrem etber denominations, 351. It re. ports 430 Sunday schools, with U 850 teaebera and 00,312 pupils. Tbe coming meeting will be an Important one, as tbe Mloptleu or a new aynoJleal constitution and ether Im portant topic will be discussed. There will also ba a memorial aervlee In honor et Henry Melchelr Muhlenberg, tbe father el tbe Lutheran church In America, wbe died In 1787, Oa Thursday evening, Dr. Help, will present tba claims or Mublsnbarg college te tba ayned. Oe Wednesday evening tba ap ap plleanta ter ministerial appointments will be examined. "Monterey" te oeto Mlddlstewn At a meeting of Monterey Ledge. Ne. 212 I. O. O. F. last evening, n committee consist ing et Meaere. O. O. Harr, Jen, M. Krelder, Henry Auxer, J. P. Baydar and K. J. Kris, awn waa appointed te make arraneementa ter tbe ledge te attend that dedication of tbe new Odd FeUesrV hall la Mlddtetews, July 4, Aa Monterey has nnaanbarahlp of 80S It MonaeeiMiHiM toaet aw will aoaemnany MftMfsartlalManMte. TUE PAGE ANNIVERSARY. A VALA MrBKIKB At tHK MILLBMB. Tlhtm MOBMAL MOBOUl, Tblrtrsacead Tear of a Most Bacestslel Literary octets-A Large Audience, Pies Head rsg, Most Excellent Mule and Ad- drsaess of Notable Character. The Page Literary aeclety et the Millers villa State Nermal aoheol, held ita thirty, aeoend anniversary in the aoheol chapel en Friday evening. Tha friends of tba aoheol began te gather at the school early In tbe afternoon. Se many bad come by supper tlma tbat there was net suniclent place In the dining room te accommodate them all. A large number bad te wait for a second supper. The aocletlea assembled In the chapel earlier than usual. Belore 7:30 tbe large chapel was Oiled. Tbe oflleera of the evening were: Hen. Jehn H. Land Is, of Mlllersvllle, chair, man, and Mlas Lillian Wlckeraham, or Lan caster, secretary. Tbe following was the order el exercises : Prayer-Ker.J. W. Ooefllln, Mlllersvllle, 1-n. KalutAtery Address by the freatdent-Uen. Jehn II. Lsndls, Mlllersvllle. fa. Mule-"Oh t IUU Us Ye rree," (Verdi), Page fllne CJleti face oration-Prank 8. lller. Fvcrett, Pa., "A Heuse of tarda In the Untied States " Mente Vecal eole "Una me foce Fa," (ltelnl), Miss ttenrlette lll(1wie Jewell. Itocl'ailens-rrof (lee II. MaSunn, Phlladcl phte. Ph., "aeng of the Mystic." rather Jtyan. 'The White squall." Thackeray. Muslo-Instrumental lrle "debet," Lohen Lehen Rrln, Wagner. I'lane. Miss lleinpsily; organ, sills Jewell i violin, Mr. Hhares Hrhy. Honorary Address-ltev. J. n Wilsen, Phlla del ehla, 1'a , " Heroes Hung and Unsung " Mnsle Vecal Cole " Cavatlna Krninl In vnlaint," (Verdi), Un. Chai. 11. Wevld, 1'hlla dclphta, fa. K-ctt ttlen frer Goe. II. Makuen, Philadel phia, Pa., " A Uuergla sonnen " Mu,1n Vecat liiict " L'Adaie," (Slcelal), Mrs. Weevlll anl Miss Jewell. The president In hla salutatory address ex tended a hearty welcome te 'all present and then spoke briefly of tbe principle upon wblcb tbe society was founded, tbe growth and bow It has entrenched Itself aa a factor or tbe state. Tbe speaker aald thst the Psge aeclety can claim as its members these who are prominent In the educational movements of the state, a host of successful ministers, and a number et Ita most able Jurists. Mr. Miller, In his r-rstlen of " A Heuse of Lerda In the United States," spoke of the for mation, the intended course of action and tbe misdirected power of the United States Senate. He showed tbat most of the errors te which this body has been subject have been caused by its present plan el formation. His plea was tbat the election of its membera abenld be left te tbe people. Prof. Mskuen Is the first gentleman reader tbat has appeared before an anniversary at tbe Nermal. Previous te this it had been customary te procure lady elocutionists. Prof. Maknsn's resdlng met with such gen ersl satisfaction that he probably has broken down tbe sex line drawn here. Prof. Ms kuen wss encored seversl times. Te mske an abstract of Rev. J. O. Wilsen's honorary address would net be doing the speaker or reader Justice. He took for bis themes "Werk ler yenng people while young" and " Wbat young people are geed for." He prefaced his remarks by show Ing wbat part of the world's work waa done by young men and young women. Among tbe many geed thoughts thrown out be said tbat tbe great men of te-day are these of right thought and noble action. He pointed out hew from bigoted an unherote thinking many evils have arisen. He urged young people net te wait until great oppor tunities arise for tbelr application, but that young men and young women of self mas tery sre wanted at all times. Mr. Wilsen's address was received with close attention by all In the audience. His address was one of tbe best that waa ever do de do Uverod at the society anniversaries. Tbe musle pregramme was very geed. The chorus by tbe Page glee club, conducted by Mr. D. A. Lehman, a member of tbe senior class, and Mrs. Weevil's sole merit special mention. Tbe custom of having musle by the society club bsd been tUspeneed with for seversl years owing te tbe dlillcultles that are always met in msklng preparation in connection with tbe school work. The club deserves praise for reviving this interesting feature of tbe pregramme Tbe anniversary as a whole was a complete success. The society onters another jear et Its work under most favorable circumstances. wbbck ua raa frnmnartrAKtA. Peer Men lastanily Killed, iwe Fatally In jured and a Number of PaMtngeia tiert, Friday night as the Fast Line wtst waa nearlng Klttannlng Point the wheel of a car en a freight train east burst and tbe care crashed Inte two passenger cosehes with ter rible eflect, killing Instantly four men and Injuring many ethers. Telegrams were im mediately sent te Alteena for physician, and all that could be procured were detailed te tbe wreck. The killed are as rolleva : Dal Graham, eon el ex Speaker Graham, Alle gheny, Pa. ; J. U. Htautler, el Lswiavllle, O. ; Wymer Snyder, a one legged man et Sbamektn, Pa. ; Jehn Derrls, a newsboy or East Liberty, Pa. ; Frank McCue, or 75 East Thirty-third street New Yerk city, will die; Cbarfea Beldelman, of BrlnUeld, Neble county, Indians, Is dying. The injured are : A. Agen, Fayetteville, N. Y., head and side, net serious ; Clsra Albert, et Flint, Mich., slightly injured ; Rev. Jehn Alferd, of Besver mUg. slightly Injured ; Usttle Luckett colersHaLAlexHodria. Vs., net seriously; llev. lBBerter, of De troit. Mich ; Edith Gelse'aaBBBting with ber mother, was prostrated by uSMIieck, but was net Injured te any extent Ne passengers occupying sleeping or par lor cars were injured, Tbe accident wss an unavoidable one, and the worst tbat has hap pened rer years en tbe Pennsylvania railroad. Tne Injured were brought te Alteena and made aa comfortable as possible. TWO MOHF. DEAII. PtTTsnune, Pa, May 2S The train tbat met with tbe peeullar and terrible accident at tbe Herse Shee bend, en the Pennsylvania railroad near Alteena last night con cen alsted of an express car, baggage car, smoker, three oeacbee, parlor car and two sleepers Tbe careened freight car first struck tbe side of tbe smoker at an acute angle, and plowed Ita wav In this position until It passed Inte the fourth oeaob, where it pulled around and ateppe J, ptrtly thrust through tbst coach at right angles Comparatively few passengers occupied tbe forward oeaobea or the numbar et deaths would have been appalling, as tbe Interiors were com pletely wrecked. Tbe deed and wounded received Immediate and careful attention at tbe banda of pssssngers and trainmen. Of theae reported Injured tour bava alnce been reported dead, but their namea are net stated. Tbe trainmaster at Alteena thla morning aald the accident waa unexplaln unexplaln aele. The wheels were of the best make and bsd been Inspected twice after leaving Jehns town. It Is supposed tbat an axle breaking caused tbe accident, rather than n burst wheel, although alter tba wreck both were feuna Diexen. At tne piece wnere we acci dent occurred are switches, end it Is net un likely that the axle bad been broken pre viously, but did net cause any accident until tba awlteh waa reached. Frank McCune, et New Yerk, and Charles Beldelman, el Brlnd field, previously re ported among thi Injured, died te-day from their injuries. They had been removed te Alteena. 'xetai ae-ttna, six. Wbe Will Be Lancaster's Deputy T Ex Senater A. H. Dill, when be ahsll as sume tbe ofuee et United States marshal, will bava tba appointment of live deputies. Tbey will receive 1-1 a day when the United Btateaoeurta are in aaisleu, but tbsy atay aaoure additional compensation by serving write, In addttteMr.lllwUl have reap pointment of deputtMat Ljasw,HArrla. NMiTaslallssiaswMb mmmebmaL ba umtmmrAKar. Arraageaaeats Oeasaleteal by tke Lecal dread Arsay resit, Tha final meeting of tha committees et Geerge H. Tbemaa aad Admiral Keyaelda Pests te make arrangements for Memerial Day waa bald en Friday evening. The sobcel children and tba publle art re quested te bring flowers te the Duke atreet entrance el the court beuaa en Monday mera Ing between 8 and 10 o'clock, where the Ladles' Aid aeclety will receive them and hand them ever te tbe details appointed te decorate tbe soldiers' graves. Tha pregramme aa finally arranged la aa fellows : Decorating tbe grave of Governer Themas Mlfllln, at Trinity Lutheran church, at 9 o'clock a. m.t addresses by Comrades J. K. Bsrr and Jehn B. Leng. Decorating tba soldiers' monument, Centre Square, at 9:30 o'clock ; addresses by Com rades D. B. Burak and C. H. Faanacht At 10 o'clock the graves In all the cemeteries except Woodward Hill, .Ien and Lancas ter, will ba decorated by details of tbe local Grand Army Peita, Tbe parade In tbe afternoon will move at 2 o'clock ever tbe renta published In Friday 'a IisTEr.t.jeKKCicB. At .'en's cemetery tbe aervlcea will be held at the grave or Henry Short, where addresses will be delivered by James E. Crawford, Dr. J. B. Hmltb, R, C. McDonnell and Jehn B. Leng. At the Lan caster cemetery tbe services wilt be be held at the soldiers' let, and addressee will be de livered by Capt Denues, H. R. Brenemsn, A. V. Hurst and Dr. J. A. E. Reed. In the evening the ceremonies will be held at the opera house, te which all ara Invited. Tbe opening prayer will be del I v. ered by Rev. J. K. Pratt, chaplain or Pest 405; tbe choir of tbe Duke atreet Methodist church will sing, "Gather Resea of the May"; E. Oram Lyte will deliver an oration ; Miss Amanda Landes will recite, "Gettysburg" ; a quartette will sing Sleep Sacred Dust of tbe Neble Dead" ; Dr. J. B. Smith will de liver an oratleu ; n chorus will sing, "The Glorious Chief," te tbe memory of General Jehn A. Legan ; A. C, Leenard will deliver an oration ; tbe choir will sing, "Wa Left Them 'Neath the Resea"; Mlaa Amanda Landes will recite, "Night en Hhlleh," and next en tbe program me Is a tableau, "Alter tbe Battle" ; tbe cbelr will alng "Requiem of the Dead" ; Tbemaa Clark Wbltaen will de liver the closing oration ; the audience will sing tbe doxology, and Rev, J. E. Pratt will pronounce the benediction. XHM ALT.UO MD WOBABOVa. A Place Where Tramp. Are Allowed te Oe as Ther Please. Charles Fischer, a man who aerved ten days In the workhouse of tbe county, and was released but last week, has aent a letter te the Intklmeknckr complaining about the working or thst Institution. Tbe letter Is well written, and it is plsln tbst tbe man is about the average tramp In Intelligence. He says thst among the men in tbe work house In one who Is la a bad way. Ha was Injured en tbe railroad laat year and haa net been well sines. While en his way from Baltimore te Reading recently be waa ar rested and 'Squire SelUer, of Ephrata, com mitted blm tejalt Three weeka age he waa released and while walking out Duke street he sat down, being unsble te walk any fur ther en account of sickness. A policeman arrested blm and he was taken before the mayor. His honor told him tbat no had no power te send him te tbe hospital or he would de se. He sent him te tbe workhouse for thirty days. Wednesdsy of last week be refused te work en account et alckness and be was handcuffed and placed en bread and water. Fischer says tbat tbe workhouse la loosely managed, and some men, especially "Baltimore Jee," are allowed many liberties. Oa tbe day Bam u in was here four of the prisoners, who were supposed te be working, walked Inte Lancaster and, after seeing tbe circus parade, went back te tbe workhouse In time ler dinner. Quite a number of men have run away Irem tbe institution recently and although tbe officers knew it tbey msde no attempt te bring them back. The day officer at tbe workhouse is David Kepperllng, and our Informant says tbat for a week or mere before the primary be waa ae busy electioneering for the office of coroner that be came te town every morning and left tbe men in charge el a boy. Since bla defeat he la sour at tbe tramps. Tbe writer of this letter is net tbe only party tbat baa complained about the manage ment et tbe workhouse and tbe peer direc tors (it tbey are net tbe poorest) might lesrn something by Investigating tba matter. The men wbe write te tbe Ihtkllieknceb seem te bave been In a position te knew mere than outsiders. Several daya age we stated that a number et tramps hsd;tett tbe Institution, yet no effort waa made te recapture tbem. . If it Is true that men are liberated before Ihelr aenlencea expire it Is certainly a -bad state of affairs, A gentleman of tbla city asya that he baa frequently seen Inmates of the work werk work beuse in full striped sclts at tbe entrance te the almshouse, begging money from people wbe pass along the Philadelphia turnpike. Pltcner Presentation. Mr. J. H. Lewis, et tha Peun Iren works, having accepted the position of assistant su perintendent of the Diamond State Iren com pany or Wilmington, Delaware, waa te-day tbe recipient of a bandsome farewell testi monial from tbe empleyes of tbe Penn Iren company. Mr. William Alrleb, acting aa apekesman ler tne men, presented a vary handsome swinging silver ice pitcber and goblet bsarlng In front a cbased shield with an engraved Inscription aa fellows : Presented te Jacob H. Lewis by tbe Em- ?evtB of the Peun Iren Company, May 28tb, 687. The pitcber and goblet were purchased from Wm. Feebl, and will be highly valued by Mr. Lewis, who esrries with blm the best wishes of many frleuds. Deited Hretbren Meeting at Nefftvllle. There will be a meeting of United Brethren idfliiiA tn.merraw et mere than erdi nary interest it will be tbe 121tt anniversary of tbe cbnrcb which occurred In that vicinity In lTfxJ at a great meeting at Isaac Leng'a barnat wb'ch Rev.. William Olterbeln and .?:..,- M,hm m.t mr tba nrst tlma and Martln Ueehm met for tne nrst time ana united In a work of evangelization tbat haa given te tbe world n denomination el 2,200 ministers and about 200,000 oemmunloanta. Bishop J. Weaver, D. D , el Dayton, Ohie, will be present and officiate, aaslstad by many etber prominent ministers of the U. B. church In Lancaater and adjoining counties. Kicked by a Herse. A seu of Charles Walts, residing at tbe oerner of Church and Lime streets, made i narrow escape Irem death about neon te-day, He waa currying a horse and when about leaving tba stall, ha waa kicked in tee face above the right aye and a deep gasn was cuu Dr. Geerge A. King dressed tha boy'e wounds. They are net considered le be dan. gsreui. Sued for Blender. Kate Bar, by her father Philip Bala, en Frldsy entered suit ?B?,?.,BIea pleai Tagamet Jehn Elatey for ateader ;. Her Smdnyitaete forth that aWay etrenlAted perta affsoUeg bar eharaetar, whareby she JXalLeV) ds-iga 'J-''"te by tbe sheriff and gave bail ia the warn of raaerat of Mra Oeswn A.lheer. Tbe faaaral of Mra. Sarah A. Sheer, wfc of Wan. a F. Bhaer, took plioathwafterneon from bar husband'a realdonea, He. 48 HenUt Dttkt atraet. Tho.njrvteae wart aaf Hid wf urn Oi u fry mm m, awaaa, 220 MINERS JMcira am axt LtBBW an t reny-rrte assasesad aaVamaVa)aV Dhjgtsg as UkSsMs) ! Cries Is A Gr-AAfieW, May 28. A omtrredte-etyktk UdateayMT tee aeatt tanning te tee nti m up wiu denna, aateniMag m Fertv-nva et the antenabad been recovered from the npfar UOIWO PIS, VBW OS brought up and nil the nth no Man) mera or laaa from the effeeta of ami uia aneck occasioned or tae i Aoeees te tbe lower seam la and tba Uvea of the 140 mln working there at tha tlaae of inn are despaired et Udeten Is altaaaad of tha roughest mralan dlatrkaa ha an Oelllera hurried from the anrrenadlaa j help rescue tha unfortunate man. Tami ei ana pit surrounded by Weepla and children. Tha axDloslen eaeai lowest eeam where aeventy man sjmm iur, an ei wueui, is ia nana nave I Later. The reaeua vnlnnteerai shouts Irem tba entombed men In tMI pie seam crying come, help naqna Thereupon tbe volunteers went iisa te work, seen bringing ent Ave dead ml and are raeldlv clearlna the ansa baas them and their unfortunate brethren. v m r . Three KlUed by Llahtaatg. i-"S? Babateqa. N. Y Msv 28. Three were caused by yesterday afternoon's In thla vicinity. About S:30 o'clock Harris, a tenant en tbe Greenfield the Hen. T. B. Carrell, waa Instantly by lightning whleh struck hla beuse In which ha had taken reTdfO the storm. The wagon heuaa waa tfai 1800. Harris learea a family. At Mi tcsvllle Charlea Warren was struck atantly killed by the electrie fluid worn in uriey uewen-a Darn, in Washington county, white Ira Wi three aena ware engaged In cutting tateea in tbe storehouse of tbelr thunder belt entered at tba corner et building, killing Henry, aged 15, a nlng tbe etber three who, however, covered. gfi' a. . a k. or l. eimavtAM- Tbe Assemblies Asked te Tete ea Twe 1 set QseeUens te tbe Order. PnitADKLrutA. Msv 23. A Beer tar el the Knights of Laber aoeomrjaalaavi printed copies et the revised nnnaiimma 1 the order ana laws governing national I assemeues was aent euv te an ine local I biles throughout tbe world from the neaaqusriera at sitxserin nreaa week. Tbe assembllea are te vote an or disapproval en these two an The most important changes raoema are these debarring rum aellere from bersbip in tbe order, abolishing tlMK minute discussion en labor en at assembly meetings and subsUtuUna-1 It tbe rule requiring the coeveutlonM a menthlv meeunsr for tne sela db educational toples ; establlshlnn.themaOl quiring every iecsi aasemDiTis. mission of the district saaenaMy t en m atvika: and. lastly, res) VHrr. .it i .hinti membOTa bava I fnM Hn Itnw'fesV tO AttACk htKhW ( n, mMniiamii thA&oseaMl OaTseattalFO I '.-in... Tbe New rrencb OaSli Loxdek, May 28. The Times pub a dispatch from Prts. statins that M.I baa succeed in forming n new ministry i lows : Minlslsref finsnee. M. Renvter 1 1 ter of foreign affairs, M. FleUrens; muleer justice, aa, spuuer ; minister or interior i puoiie wersnip, jh. jraiuerea ; miaii war. uenerai Haussisr: minister or Admiral Jauree ; minister ofagrlettltenyj xjoviiie, uiiuviwr ui iuuuu wuraeyT- rstienne; minister ei pests ana isiw, M. Cecbery; minister of publle inati m, itertneiec. - x,w,; A German BmeggUng Teessl Belted, If ' Bam Francisce. May Mi customer. yesternoen seized tbe German bark Nautl recently irem nameurg, vine veaset searched and KJ.000 worth or Hava and French brandy found. Tha brandy 1 contained In boxes labeled "salt perk.'' , searcn win oe continued te-asy, numeer or arrests win proeaoiy de i !e it- A Nearly rear Slecks of Balldlsgs I New Orleans. Msv 28. Yesterday i neon a tire broke out in front et tae I district of the old city et Jane beet nart or four blocks warn Thirty tenements, a aoheol heuaa and terv wera burned, and a ureal deal of i Rreperty waa burned. The amount of I i 1500,000 divided among thirty faaril someet whom owned their hemea and- everything. Uettaa. Mllla cm Afcars Tfaaa. ''&. Mahebestkr, May 28, The cotton nera or Ashton-unuer-Lvne nave the example et tbe Manchester aplnnan I will run en anon time in eruer te i .... . fM 1 wMA, .V uwy mw .mn, Mevpms. Tenn.. May 28. The tha Natchez cotton factory at NslcbtB, exploded tbla morning at 0:45 o'clock. . of the empleyes wera niuea ana uj WMAtHMB tMBlCAXlOma, L"- -S-', -r i Waihimotew. D. C Mat m T BMtan Pannavtnnl TJahtl'l rains, nearly stationary variable winds, generally nerthwtaterly. : TELEClKAfHIO TAM. Archbishop Gibbens will sail from Qn town rer Hew xetk te-morrow ujtamt hln lTmhrfa. Jehn a Wylle, of Macen, Ga., WM4 appeintea a posiemoe tnspecwr. ..;, , Tha forest tires of Mlebhran bave f7,oeo,ooo weith of property In two Wsafeg In Chicago, Hermann Behulta wai vinted of msnslsusbter ana aanb aeven yeara In the penitentiary Uste I for klckina hla wife le death cat Maw A band et masked man wMpye ttammone, n waauuy wmemr ea county, Ga., for UjfT itetnw aneut a young weaaasm The Indian ecboeiear Feri lnH.wuharasd te UK erraand afternoon. "Jf I I I P. OO Recovered aad IU la the The examination et the ruuta of the.' I Oeinqua, In Parte, for thjj r- 1 oenUnuan Tlgorensiy. Twenty bedlw leund In tbe dwloarreoak1 vietlma bad mat deatn by aunesaa flreman aaw ether bodies but WON webtham. It la believed taat lateral bodies in tbe ruins. - j The roll call et theattaaheaefl made te-day abewa that wswataai empleyaa are missing axalnslvoef nnmeratiasL Who WBTO they were naadad aad of According te anetBaMwaaH j bad been reoevewe rosniae J nnnmlnneaaMl OSsesB J V.HW w....- m -- , HIBO. . . . Oulall Tba municipal eetiaeii, m f ""ZL 10.000 franca for the mum ass lira. Frem tae aeraalea atepabHaan. Taere appears te noaaerow naaalln tha nemlaattea of thla year, or rather R m ar affladj i Last Saturday tat wtaaarr snaw held In Laaeasar aad ramanmt corruption arl;iaagabe In ff4 TSg Tbla e'aleak a la Ja QUI etaii aai wen TBHM MNI . JT. - MsaMaveWiis, wnwas ts&&ii i. Si 4-UiSj . i'TA'iilC Aji , it.' f! . m - - ;:- I.' . ..'j ji j -r ija ne -j.