VOLTOFE XXIH-NO.
MEMORIAL DAY.
"After IiifeVi Fitful Few They
Sletpj Well.
WHITSUNTIDE AND DECORATION DAT.
tuva rei'Nmi mm i murmur 11mm
I HI IK A.
A Detailed Arretinl ill Ida Mfrranrlsl ..Mice
at the lliy linMll-.-Tlie Ber-
C-5 rl.fi In lh I lMiiclM-iTtiinl."l.fr
C'lng Mi I'armtn of Ilia n Nul
""tlery I'mifaiiinia Tu-.NIght.
Memerial Day this )r foil nil Whit-Monday,
tnr tliu first lima allien ttila beautiful
custom of strewing Dm grave nf soldiers wan
Inaugurated. It will mvuragaln In Mr A
WlilNMntiday latum nf the favorite holiday
el Lnraslnr count) 'a young pimple the city
was full nl strainer 'Ihmla) wasnrlglnally
termed I)icorien I My hut for the past few
yours It In atllml Memerial pay In accordance
with the Grand Army ritual, nut It In a ques
tion aa te which Ix the mint appropriate name
te call the tiny.
'I he elHervane" In Lancaster ha alwaja
been general, nearly nil place et business
being closed, whlln the ixnrclse are being
held In the hhivmI cemctenes.
'I'll 1 1 year the committee of arrangement
for the day of the local (Irani! Army I'uata
were : J, K. lUrr, chairman ; Jehn II. Leng,
miretary ; Dr. J. A. I. Reed, chairman ; C.
It Kainacht, Tbtie WendltE, A. V. Hurst,
(tee F. Hprvnjrer, A. C. Keinnehl, llenry
Bltrkenilerfer, I). M Iturxk, Coe. W. Clark,
W F. Haiibrlght, t) M. Keepertsand J. M.
Miller.
Fer liaaera! 11-JueM.' dratr.
Aa la their annual custom, General Hey.
nnlda Pest, Ne. 71, pf Philadelphia, aent a
haml.ome tl ral tribute tn this elty.and It waa
placed en (Inn. Reynolds' grave In Laucas
ter cemetery en Sunday. The tlerat plow
mint l hI Kin t tliriHi feet long and two and a
half feet I1I15I1 Un the top la a cannon, below
the cannnu cmm Hwertlaiind the werda "Gen.
Reynold Pest, Jvn. 71," and in the lower
right hand corner la a block of red, white
and blue Mower.
The monument te (Jim. Reynolds, In front
of the publle building", Philadelphia, waa
dicerated by Pest- le. 71.
Ilil Morning Kicrtlwa.
The school children or the city, and many
dUaiiis sent donations et Unworn te the court
heumi this innriiliiir.aiid the Ltdles' Aid soci
ety hi re ke i tinny In making them Inte
Ik k in-Us and creM.ni. A early a 8 o'clock
detail id the Grand Army Pests started with
tlineni tetll tlinifmieleriei In the city, ex.
cept Linraster, Woodward Hill and Zlen'a,
ami IiUimhI Hiwpm en the KrveHef their
fllfii eimradtt fi elr taak was net com cem
plet'il until nixiu
Tl.e tlrm xeri-lntnit llinday were In Uie
yard biIJ Mnnii: TrlnlO l,iitlirii church At
ttie urm'i of ( WHrner TMoieah Milllln a
llalliNiiimi! inl iIhI.H M pl'it. U waa
deiiub.ul ti lr. h I' l)l The only ad
dreiniH a ttil k;rave w,n by Aldermiu
lUrr U i rt-'errnl uillte priuuipil evenU in
the 111" e thi- I v.loKUlilied seu et I'diuiDyl
vnnU A till? rt ill i pUnled uvr the apet
where Hm rem ti i el (S ivnru ir I'uei. Wlur Wlur
teu, jr , almeun of I'oeubvH inU only giv.
ernern, urn hurlml The 11 if vr put In jk.
Hen by Mr. J ihit 1' Hahner, dl Trinity
I'hurcti mtry, mnl Iih In Uriel addrena ru.
i-eunbKl the Iillery or Ilie Hie or thli gev.
eritur.
Al'J.Wtlie Nalillnr'a meuutueat In t'eutre
Hipmre wai decer.iifil by the committee In
charK of the Memerial l)y arranxementa.
I). H. Itumk nnd Majer (.'. II. 1'annacht made
addrenxOH. They referred te the monument
ertcted by the cltlrana e! I.ancanter te the
uieuinry et tlnwnwlie IehI their llta In the
war or the rebellinu, called attention te the
bountiful cuiteiii or honeriiiK the de.td of the
war, Uy Btrewlni; tlulr K'veb with tlewera,
and uleied with a heju that the practice
would net cHAe until nil who hail taken part
In the ureal con 11 let had panned away.
Al Hieu.' 11 rata.
A Joint eniiiiiitttca of the two jieat, con cen
HlntitiK or A. C. l.wnitid, K C. Mcllimuell,
J. H. Wmilti and J. C 1H(!K, visited the
grate nf lien. Tim Ideus Steven, tn Shrel Shrel
lier'a cemetery, till morning, wlieie they
plac"d, with appropriate caremeniea, hand hand
aeiue Milk 11 iK that had Ueen aent for the pur pur
nete by NttivetiH I'eat, or New Yerk. i:ch of
the enmradea made abort addrese,aiid Com
rade I.oenard ulleied prayer, alter which A,
U. Maxwell and I'eter Woedn, a committee
from 1'eit Ne. 4s7, el ChriHtiaua, arrived en
the ground and planted a number of beauti
ful tleweia lu the urua at each end or the
tomb.
The Farailr.
The line of parade formed en North (ueeu
atrei t and at 2 o'clock It moved lu the follow fellow follew
liiK order :
Chief marshal, V. I'. llainbrlnliL
A Ida, D II. ileltvhu, T. C WhiUen,
Diiniel M. Monre and A. U. leeuarU.
Liberty band.
Comiiiltteeel arrangnmenUief local peata.
1'iml bl, O. A. It , L'apt. Uenuea, command-
liiK.
i'eat 4Ue, Jaraea K Crawford, coinmaud ceinmaud
inu ICreldnt'a drum corp,
Waitilnnteu (Jamp, Ne. 'J7, l'atriotle Order
Konaef Amerlj.i, A. AL Albright, couimaed-Iuk-
lieaiau vs it li iliwera.
Carriages oeutaiulii); veterans.
The route of parade waa from North Queen
atrtet acrena tbe Square te West KIuk, te
l'rlnce, te Coneitena, te Seuth Queen, te .'.en
and Woodward Hill cemeteries. At Zlen'a
cemetery aerlcea were held at Ihe grave
or Henry Short. The opening address waa
made by Jmncn K. Crawford, commander et
I'eat 405 ; Ituv. J. K. fratt, chaplain of Pest
405, ellereil a prayer ; tbe Liberty band
played a dirge, after which shVirt addreaaea
were delivered by Dr, J. S. Smith, K. C. Me
Deuell aud J. It. Leur. At tbe oenclulon
of the exerelaes here the line was re-formed,
and the parade marched te Strawberry atreet,
te Seuth Queen street, te Kast King, te Lime,
te Jaine street entrance of Lancas
ter cemetery, te soldiers' let la that
cemetery where aer vices were held. Capt.
DauuM delivered the principal address here
and after a dirge by the band, Iaaae N. Slean,
chaplain of PoatBl.elTered prayer, after which
abort addreaaea were delivered by O. li. H.
Hreneman, A, V, Hurst and Or. J. A. K.
Heed. This ended tbe exercises et tbe after
noon, the proeemion waa reformed and
marched te Lomen street, te North Queen, te
I'enn Square, where tbe several organizations
were dlsmlased.
This evening the ceremonies will be held
tn tbe Fulton opera house, and the pre
gramme published In Saturday's Intkli.i
(iUNUKit will us carried out.
A M MMVHUU. MBMMUN.
The Uraeit Anuy of tha Kepablle AtMnd In
lluha Ulraat M. K. Cbereri,
At the Duke Street &L E. cbureb In tbe
evening, special services were held In honor
of IbeO. A. K. At 7:40 tbe beya In blue Hied
In and occupied the main body or tbe edlfiee,
which had been reserved for them. Rev. J.
H. T. Gray preached a most eloquent and Im
pressive sermon from tbe second Epistle of
Paul te Timethy, 11. 14, Of these thlnga put
then la remsmbraoee,"
The ipeakw Mid, ukwc eUmt Ulafe,
fflyt artfagttf
229.
that as the years roll en these annual ocoa ecoa ocea
Ions become mere ami mere Important.
Year by year the number Rmw small, al
though there la an Increase of membership et
former comrade ami younger sena The
time will seen reuie when no mers will HII
the ranks. Net many years hence Ihe only
answer will be tbe nuttn of the flowers and
leavea ahexe the grave. In Uie year that baa
passed, death claimed many lives. Many
changes have taken place. We are thank
ful that the bitter feelings and resent
ments of the great struggle te upheld
the Union have parked away. We are thank
I ii I no voice H rained in ailvncany et fiirclble
or iwaoeful disrupt Ien of the Union. Where
is me man, whatever ma political conviction
may lie en the question el sla ery, wl nls net
glsd that It has leii demonstrated that we
are a nation, net bound tegnthnr by a rete of
"and, but by a band nf steel 7 The aiaker
then highly pralaed and complimented tbe
Grand Army of the Kepubllu because of the
dela el valor exercised by Ita Individual
mainbeia Twenty two years havrt paed
away since the clesu or the war aud the stir
ring event el four bbsxly yeurrtliH tears and
hna ; the victories anil deleata seem like te
many as a treuliled dream, Who et us ha-i
aa keen an appreciation new of what it coat te
save the Union as 'JO years age? The popula
tion today are tee young te understand It.
The sHakr then said that our adopted cltl
Irsna were among the braveil defenders of
the Union. Ne man knows, he continued,
the bleasedneas of pe-uyi aa lie who has passed
through Hie horror of war. Whecaiieatlmste
thealiieefJ7.Ki,4'Jl,74 and yet this wai
the total debt lelt ax a legacy of that conflict,
rids was what It cost lu treasure te ave the
Union. Hut what did It uet lu human live. ?
Twe million six hundred and lllty-stx
thousand four hundred and fifty-three men
were aiaughtred. or iheni ;wi,;iw died lu
battle and hospital; "Vi,rl' were discharged
aa unfit te serve through emnia ami disease.
Five hundred thousand men gave their Ihes
that our nation might be saved from death.
Frem the time of the llrnt shot upon
i'ert Sumter In lSill, until the last organ
ized battles or the contending armies in 1H0."
l,MM days "J( men en each f these l.WO
days died in ilerense of the nation. What
an awful wnsln of human life I The tescbera
in the public schools ought In teajb tbe
true in anlng et nwnratleu l) and observe
It with as much reverence aa Indeiendence
Day. The war debt Is being fait liquidated
until It Is a mete nominal sum, but the
precious human Uvea can never be restore
rtieae who fought uuder the stirs and ba
were in rebellion against the constitutional
government. Had tbey been victorious we
should bate been divided up Inte small and
Insignificant governments and present the
same sorry aijiect aa does Seuth America.
Within our etale there Is a b.ittlc-tield of the
rebellion. Thore the veterans of the Armv
or the Potomac met axlu the veterans or the
Army or Virginia. Fer time dale, ainoke
rolled ever the hills and valleys. Fer thiee
dsys the btttle rag"! Theu cjme that
famous charge. Hucc-ma at (Jellyiunrg rer
Army or Virginia would burn meant -what 7
It would have meant the devastation or this
beautllul country desolation and destruc
tion, indefinite prolongation of war.
Tim reverend gentleman then adverted te
the i tlerls nf the memorial associatiena which
could net agree upon sites and Inscriptions
at Gettysburg. Hud tliu inscription "Died
in defense et their country" been permitted
en the Southern monument everlasting re
proach would be outs. If these men died rer
their country what did the Union soldiers
die for 7 On that battle-Held It was lerever
settled that one government abslt control alt
aud that one flag shall tl wt ever all. They
died net ler but against their country
Hepe of victory at times grew very faint,
but at last it waa gained. The last man lu re
twlllnn laid down his arms. Are we net in
danger et forgetting the tact that Ged was en
our aide 7 Are we net prone te favor our
material mere than dlvlne aa-ilstance ? lie
closed with nn Impisiiened apKal te the
soldier beya te put their trust in Ged and
hear the divine call.
The sermon throughout wai listened te
with rapt attention.
Among the notice r ad by Mr. Gray waa
one calling a meeting et the church beard te
consider the advisability of building a new
church.
nmTslinriint hkh ivbk.
Harrainrnl al Trinity and (Iraca Lutheran
O ll urctl. Trinity's Sunday Scheel Prailval.
At the Trinity Lutheran church there was
ii very large congregation at the luerulng
service. The holy nacra'iient or the Lord's
aiipper was administered te a very large
number et communicants by the pistnr, Kv.
Charles L Fry, assisted by Itsv. Jehn K.
l'lltt, et 1'hllaJelphU Uev. 1'lltt preached a
sermon en the descent et the Hely Spirit.
lu the evening the Whit Suuday lestival
of the Sunday Hchoel waa held, the church
being greatly crowded. The pulpit was
handsomely decorated with flowers, vines,
and ferns, aud lu froutet it shone the word
11 rKAiK" lugaMjttH. The services opened
with the singing of the anthem "Praise ye
the Lord," lollewed by the liturgy and Te
Ieuiu, the creed aud hymn -10. alter which
lie v. Plitt preached a sermon. A large
orchestra participated In the musical pro pre
gramme. Tne fiatival ellenngs were then
tuade and tbe service closed with theauthem
"Ob Praise the mighty Ged," and the sing
ing of hymn 7 by the uingregatleu.
At Grace Lutheran church there wasa very
large attendance, the sacrament was admin
istered, and llev. Houpt, the pastor, preached
the aeriiinn, and Miss Nelsen sing the sole
Gutdu Me, OU Theu Great Jehovah." The
Meral decoration of the pulpit was very
pretty.
The servlce atthe First Kefermed church
Included a very large communion served by
the pastor, Hey. Dr. Tilzel, aabUted by He v.
Dr. Hlgbee. Nine members were added te
the church eight by continuation and one by
card. Dr. Titzul preached morning and even
ing. The pulpit was very prettily decorated
with orange blossoms.
At the MeVaviau church tbe service rer
Whit-Sunday was followed by the baptism
of the little seu or Mr. aud Mrs. Martin
Stark, the child receiving the name of
Magaretta Uarr Stark.
Brrilcsa lu the College (Jliapel.
The holy sacrament of the Lord's supper
waa administered In the college chapel yes
terday, Whitsunday. Kuv. J. S. Stahr, Ph.
I)., prea'hed. Text of bis discourse waa
Acts 2:4, "And they were Oiled with the
Hely Ghost, and began te speik with ether
tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance."
Tbe attendance wai fair. Uaptlsiual service
was held lu tbe afternoon at 4 o'clock. Kev.
Geerge V. Mull's child was baptized. Dr. K.
E. Hlgbee had charge of these services.
Kev. F. A. Gast, D. D., preached hi St
Paul's Reformed church yesterday morning.
Kev. Jeseph 11. Dubbs, D. D , preached in
tbe chapel of the State Nermal school at MIL
lersvllle, yesterday afternoon.
President Themas G, Apple had been un
well for tbe past tew days. He la out and
about again.
81. Htephen'a Lutheran.
At SU Stephen's Lutheran church there
waa special mission service en Sunday
evening. Tbe floral decorations were very
line and were made ireui tbe individual con
tributions of tbe Sunday school. The ser
mon waa preached by Kev. K. Meltter and
the musle waa by the Sunday school assisted
by a double quartette. Today part of tbe
tlewera presented were sent te tbe Memerial
Day committee and tbe ethers te tbe sick of
tbe congregation.
nor what it vaen ru nm.
Vtblt-Meuday rail tu Ilraw lbs Crowd, as of
Yere The Aiuu.em.ula.
It seewis that Laneaster Is no longer attrac
tive en Wblt-Meuday for tbe country folks.
Of late years the crowds have gradually
grown amall, but te day it la the tblnneat
seen here In many years. One cause et this,'
however, may be that the weather looked
threatening, and another la tbat many of tbe
class of country folks who usually come
te town en Whit Monday were here at
Barnum's circus. Although tbe atrangera
are net plenty tbe streets present a lively ap ap
pearanee. Meerly all or the ab.ep, factories,
ta, la Um eity Imt been closed and the em
WtyMsWaJtrtagUlSssslYM by tklBa
holiday. The usual number of hucksters
have atands erected In Centre Square for the
sale of lemonade, peanuts and cakes, but
their business Is by no means as brisk aa
formerly. The peddlers et balloons, whistles,
pep-corn, Aa, complains of peer business,
but the show next te the postefiloe with Its
noisy blowers and striking pictures Is draw
Ins; well.
Hamilton Assembly of the Knights of
Laber are endlng tbe day at Penryn,
where they are holding tbe II rat picnic et the
season. The special train ten this city at 8
o'clock, taking atmut 300 people. Many
niore went out at neon, ethers will go as late
aa ft o'clock this alternoen. Prof. Llppett
and the Mlllornvllle band are among the
amusement features for tbe day.
Tbe Ranger club Is holding a picnic at
What Glen and the Swiss Uruth association
Is at Tells Ualn.
Many of tbe people are spending tbe after
noon at McGrann'a park wbere three horse
races are being held.
There Is very llttle drunkenness en the
streets, and hut few of the stores were closed.
Urcoratleo al llrownatewn..
Tbe Evangelical association Sunday school
turned nut at 7 o'clock p. tn. and went te tbe
Evangelical association graveyard where a
number of soldiers are burled and placed
some tine flowers en their graves. The Sun
day school sang some suitable bymns. Ad
dresses were made by I K. Brown, superin
tendent, J. F. Lelb, esq , and W. J. Ksfreth.
ummmtAHT kehi.mah of as.
A Well Known Naloen Keeper el the Seventh
Ward Alter iwg Illnre.
Bernhart Kuhlman, a well-known saloon
keeper, died at hla borne 509 Rockland street,
about 7 o'clock last evening. He had been
sick feV ever three months with neuralgia of
tbe stomach and liver complaint. Tbe de
ceased was 01 yeara of age. He was born In
Manhelm, Heaae Darmstadt and came tn this
country in 1850. At first he worked en farms
but was employed aa a brewer by Charles
FUllnger. Fer mere than twenty-five yeara
past he bad been a keeping a saloon. He
wasa member of tbe Seven Wise Men and
the Gutlenberg Sterbe Kasse Vereln. Be
sides a wire the deceased leavea four sons
and three daughters. The former are Benja
min, Geerge, Edward and Michael aud tbe
daughter are Mlaaes Mary aud Margaret and
Mrs Christian Oblender.
Heddriily Ualled
Misi Hannah Desmond, a domestic In tbe
employ or H II Reynolds, eq., Nil. l- North
Duke street, died suddenly en Saturday
evening. She had net been In very robust
health for some time, but had been attending
te her duties until after the evening meal.
Then she was taken violently ill and was
removed te her room, dying net long
afterward. She was a faithful domestic
and had lived many years lu this city. She
wasa member of St. Mary's Catholic church
and her death was announced at the morn
ing services.
Prsnailn ana Marshall Alnmnt.
from tbu Alleutewu IUjui.
Franklin and Marshall alumni of tbe Le
high Valley and vicinity had a meeting re
cently In Bethlehem, ler the purpose of
forming themselves Inte an association,
whose object shall be te advance the social
and educational Interests et its inembeis aud
thus advance tbe cause of thelr cimuien In
stitution Franklin and Marshall college
The meeting was largely attended and many
prominent meu were present. They organ ergan organ
ized temporarily by calling K. G. Scbwartr,
esq , tn the chair, aud electing Hen. J. S.
Uea, secretaiy, and afterwards organized
permanently by the adoption et a constitu
tion aud hv-lawa and the election of tbe fol
lowing eltlcers : President, Kli G. Schwartz,
esq , Allentown ; vice prtsidenl, Kev. U. M.
K teller, lUiten ; secretary, Hen. Jere H.
Hess, Hellertown; treasurer, Kev. N. Z.
Snyder, Seuth Betblehem; executive com
mittee, James Ii. Deshler, eq , Allentown,
Rev. I K. Loeh, I) I) , Bethlehem, Geerge
W. Gitiaer, esq , Lasteu; auditing minmlttee,
Kev. H. G. Wagner, I). D , Riv. W. R. Hof
lord, H. II. Renluger, esq , Allentown. They
adopted the name aud style of " Franklin
and Marshall Alumni Association or the
Luhigu Valley." There were enrolled sixty
seven members and It is probable the mem
bership will exceed one hundred. Frem all
Indications tbe association will tie strong and
useful. Among Ihe graduateti or tbe vener
able Institution living In thiacitv are Rev, Is.
H. Straaaburger, Rev. W. R. Hellurd, Kev. 8.
G. Wagner, D. D, Rev. A. J. O. Dubbs,
D. I)., i:. 11. Reulnger, esq , Rev. J. C. J.
Kurtr, Kev. K. A. Gernaut, Rev. T. N.
Reberaud Rev. M. II. Diefenderter.
Seveuti-riva Killed lu Ud.tuue Colliery.
Forty bodies have been recovered from the
Udstene colliery at Blantyre, Scotland, where
the explosion occurred Saturday. Tbere Is
no hopeof reaculug any of the Imprisoned
miners alive. The dead will number about
seventy-live.
Oi. vsnevv, May 30 The exploring party
In the Udsten mine disaster at Blautyre is
projecting Its work et search for bodies with
all possible speed. Thus far 02 bodies in all
have been recovered. Today's work baa
baen se successful tbat hopes are entertained
of recovering all the bodies in the mine.
Fatal Belter Explosion.
CeitHi.AND, N. Y., May 30 A boiler In the
Hitchcock manufacturing works exploded at
!:15 this morning, demolishing the engine
room and part or the blacksmith shop, and
burying several men In tbe debris. U. A.
Webster'a body was taken out at 10 o'clock.
Life was extinct. He was one or tbe lire
men. Frank Scott was round with bis bead
crushed and cannot live. Cllllerd Fuller
was dangereuuly lrjured, W. P. Ballard and
a man named Couch, were seriously Injured.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Bricks and large pieces el iron were thrown
.100 feet.
Terrible Kuuawy at a funeral.
Pauucau, Ry., May 30 While the funeral
precession of the late Dr. W. W. Wilsen, a
well known New Orleans physician, who
was burled here yesterday, was en-route te
Mount Kenten cmne'.ery, a runaway horse In
the cortege overturned the hearse containing
the body, and smashed things up generally.
Twe ladles, named Mrs. J. H. Jehnsen and
Mrs, U. H. Jehnsen, were thrown from a
buggy In the confusion and seriously In
jured. The hearse waa wrecked aud a new
one bad te be procured before the precession
could move.
llrlek Company Chartered,
HAKiusuuRa, May 3a A charter was
granted te tbe Henry Martin Brick Manu
facturing company of Lancaster! with a capi
tal stock of 1150,000.
The tlrm will manufacture brick machinery
Tbe directors are : Henry Martin, Gee. U.
Martin, The. U, Brown, Jas, Prangley and
T. B. Uoleban.
Te He Court Marti tied.
Londen, May 30, Hunbaesl Benaasawy,
who was with Gorden at Khartoum, Is te be
tried by court-martial at Caire en tbe charge
of corresponding with El Mabl, and conspir
ing with Farlg, tbe oemmandsr et tbe regl
nient guarding tbe gate, by whose treachery
the Araba gained entrance te Khartoum and
slew General Gorden.
A Htearaer Mlatlng.
OAi.em i-a, May 30. A stearter with 750
persona en beard which haa been missing
since the receut oyclene, la Sir Jehn Law
rence. The Teg and Crew Leet.
Londen, May 30. The tug Retriever,
while towing tbe Gedlva, sank with all bands,
The Gedlva la safe.
An Bx-Bherlfr Dead.
Harrisbdre, May SO. Ex-Bherlff Hen".
man died this morning after a llnsarlag ill.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY. M AY JiO, 1887.
HAVE A HIGH OLD TIME,
war tamum ruuxu man ruex run
VUVKTMt MUVUK.
They Cams te Lancaster. Lead Up With Liener
and Then mart te faint Ihe Town Red,
Picked Up by f IIIIsh Pellcemau.
Tbey Drive m Team Keckleuly.
Theexcitement which three yoiingcountry yeiingcountry yoiingceuntry
men caused In the central part of this city en
Saturday evening was almeataa great aa made
by liar u urn's circus. The trio were having
a geed time, but It Is probable tbat tbey don't
enjoy their situation te-day. The men reslde
at lllrd-tn-Hand and vicinity and their name
are Abraham Utnck, Jehn Muckel and
Edw. Bewman. Tbe two last named came te
town Saturday afternoon In Bewman's team
for a keg of beer, and at the Leenard hotel
fell In with young Ranck, who bid a horse
and buggy. The three seemed te be pretty
welt nnder the luflttence of liquor and Rauck
said he would take tbe ether two out te
Rleker'a brewery, en Went King street for
beer. The three get into tbe buggy
and Kanck whipped up the horse.
They dashed down East King street,
across Centre Square, and out West King
street at a frightful rate of speed. The streets
were tilled with people at the time, and
everybody stepped and looked In astonish
ment at the reckless speed at which
tbe young men weiogelrjg. Fer sonic time
Centre Square was crowded with peeple
They did uet have te wait long te see mere
fun, for as seen as the countrymen had se
cured tbe keg of beer tbey started back to
wards Centre Square. They came down
West King street st a breakneck speed with
Ranck standing up In the buggy. All along
tbe line pellceinen and ethers tried te step
them, but without success. They dreve
through Centre Square and turning Inte
Seuth (ueen street, drove down the bill as
fast aa tbey could go. They then succeeded
in escaping ter the time.
O fllcer I'yle, llelis aud Kellly seen get
en the track of the men and learned where
they balled from. They learned that they
dreve down Seuth Queen street te Church
and thence te the corner el Kast King and
Lime. Here Bewmau get out of buggy and
tbe ethers started ler home. Bewman went
te the Leepard, and, alter securing his team,
followed his partners. At Wltmer's Bridge
he was Joined by two ether young men.
The whole party met somewhere en the
old Philadelphia read ami began fighting.
Pistols were fired and several of the meu re
ceived ugly black eyes. Yesterday morn
ing the three elllcera above named, after
making ceaiplaiut against the three meu,
went te Bird-in-llaud for them. Kanck fur
nlshed ball, and, although they did net find
Bewman at the time he came te town this
morning and entered ball. Muckel in ado an
attempt te get away. I'yle and Ueiss
went te bis father's house and told
tbe young man what was wanted. He
said he would go along, but wanted
te go up for his hat. He Jumped from a sec
ond story window te a perch reef, and thence
te the ground In the rear et the house. He
waa trying his beat te get away, wheu lie ran
into the arms et Olllcer Kellly, who had been
stationed outside of the house. Muckel was
greatly surprised wheu he round who Kellly
was, and consented te go along. He was
brought te this city and gjivu ball this morn
ing. The meu will Iks heard before Alderman
McConeuiy en Thursday en charges of fast
driving, drtiukeu and disorderly conduct
and cruelty te animal. The herse which
Ranck was driving was badly used up.
There was great iudfgtiutioiiRiiieng the people
who witnessed tliu conduct or the young
men, and eeveral persons made narrow
escapes from being run ever by their ttam.
HBAUI.Xf.t rWAI.LBNr tilt!) IHMtl.
Tne Ite.nll el April' ?et t-.nrnlngs Maulfe.ta
an lucreaee liver April IH8ii el ;i. 1,031,
The long looked rer statement or earnings
rer April el the Reading railreid was giveu
out yesterday, and is uiore favorable thuu
the most sanguine expected. The re
sult of tbe month's bustuess shows net
earnings et IMS 817, against Hsl.Si'iln the
same month last year, an Increase of ('iXlisl.
A considerable Increase was expected, but it
was net thought Uv any ene tint the nut
earnings would 13 se large.
Tha traltie statistics show that iu April the
read transported bOlJu.! tens or ceai, 71."i, lib
tens el merchandise, aud 1,152.171 passen
gers. As compared with April, 18s0, this Ih
au increase et '--'.1,000 tens el coal, a de
crease et 50,000 tens et merchandise and a
decrease of 10.1,000 In the number or pasaeu
gera. The less in merchandise tonnage is
attributed te the operations of the inter state
commerceact, a large amount et freight hav
ing been ler warded lu March which other
wise would have been held back until the
next month. The tucreaae lu the coat ton
nage mere thau counterbalanced the less
el merchandise and passengers.
The operations et the railroad company
alone show an Increase iu gross earnings el
f.T.i-,6J0, and a dtcrease in expenses of f HI,.
717. This decrea-e In expeuses can only be
attributed te geed management, for there was
a gain of 170 000 tens iu the uiueiiut et coal
aud merchandise transported. Mera busi
ness was, therefore, deue ler less money.
Tbe Ceal aud Iren coin pan v shows a pretlt or
$.11 219 against a less et f-iiJ,101 In the same
month last year, au improvement due te the
better oendltinn or the coal trade.
Five months of Reading's present fiscal
year have elapsed and the remit is net earn
ings of H0!4,00a It Is well known that these
five months are the poorest In the whole year.
Ouly iperceut et Reading's net turnings
last year were made In the first 11 ve months.
Carrying out this proimrtteti would glve net
earnings for Ibis year of ever f lli,000,000. It
is net at all probable and indeed uardlv pos
sible that such extraordinary results will be
attained, but it Is oeutldeutly expected thai
the net earnings will exceed (l'J,000,000.
Even If tbe ratujer the tirst Uve mouths be
net exceeded the net earnings will amount te
f 10,000,000. The tlxed charges down te the
stock under the reorganUiiien plan are about
$8,750,000.
Tbe llcb for lleldtug untce.
Fiointbe Lancaster If vaiuluer.
OlUca la sought ler se eagerly In this county
because there la se much stiallug through
illegal fees. Ne one knewa hew much is
stolen, but the fact tbat se many are anxious
for renominatien and ethers who knew hew
the thing Jumps want place se ardently,
proves tbat a goei term makes a saving man
comfortable ler lire. As we live uuder a
"paper constitution" of doubtful value, we
have been ruled out of one reform at least.
Secondly, mere officials should be appolnted
and fewer elected. Fer instance, tbe pre.
tbonetary, register, sherltl, recorder, clerk et
orphans' court, clerk of quarter sessions
all term portions et tbe machluery In the
administration of Justice. These clerks
should be appelnte I by tbe court. I am
well aware tbat If our court dLtrlsuted
patronage aa It makes discrimination In
tavern licenses ita ability for tbe trust
would net meet with public approval,
but all courts are net alike, and se iu a gen
eral way 1 think It would be mere beneficial
te tbe public te have our county efllcera
tilled by Judicial appointment than by the
lying aud corruption of a primary electleu.
A prothenotary, or any ether clerk, cau say
with Vanderbilt " The publle be damned."
But be would net aay tbla te a geed court,
nor would he steal before an observant one.
We have net gained much by having our
Judiciary elective. Tbe best man doe net
get tbe prize because he will net steep te the
tricks of the demagogue or ward politician.
i would rather trust tbe judgment of Gen.
Beaver In giving us a j udge than tbe passions
of a se-called Heg " or ' Bull " ring. Gov.
PaUlsen made three Democratic appoint
ments In Republican Philadelphia and Alle
gheny which proved se admirable that bis
aaa wen tooted by big majorities.
mntdiMPi&mm
A UMBAt UAT nWMOLB,
The Cumberland Valley Kaldsd by a Uang of
ingenious Sharpen.
Carlisle Dispatch te Philadelphia Prou.
This county or Cumberland and the ad
joining counties of Franklin and Adams are
all greatly excited by the success et the Bo Be Bo
hemlan eat swindle. The sharpers, who
have already operated with success In ether
parts of Pennsylvania, notably Berks coun
ty, first began their raid en the farmers'
purses In Ohie. Tbey were driven out or
that state by newspaper exposure and by
the denunciations of tbe Ohie grange. They
ejieuly beast, howevor, tbat they have never
round a region se easily milked of cash as the
Cumberland Valley, and they declare that
they will defy tbe law aud carry out their
plana elsewhere in Pennsylvania when tbey
have finished there.
In brief, the mode el procedure of the eat
sharks Is as fellows : They carefully select a
rich rarmer et Influence among his neighbors.
With oily speeches and wily tongues, they
etfer te sell hi in ten bushels of seed eats of an
alleged marvelous quality at 110 a bushel.
Tbe farmer la astounded at such a price, since
the best price for eats be ever heard of was
only thirty or forty cents a bushel. The
swindler, however, explains that if he will
buy these ten bushels and sew them be can
sell twenty bushels et the yield at (10 a
bushel ereveu the entire crop at fl a bushel.
The swindler draws up a contract binding
himself te de se. The farmer sees a big
profit in such a transaction and censeuui. He
gives the swindler his note ler (100 and sews
tbe ten bushels of eats. The swindler hss no
difficulty in getting the farmer's note dis
counted. Then he works another leading
farmer In another township in the same way,
and continues until be has ciptured a goodly
sprinkling of prominent men through the
county.
or course, the eat seller has already reaped
a big Loedle, but he does net step here.
Away be him, presumably te the city te
enjoy hlmt-ell alter the fashion of hla kind.
In the fall, when the eats are harvested, back
he couies. He proposes te fulfill his contracts,
and be does it The ilrst fanners are de
lighted. They tell all their neighbors or this
new and marvelleus way or making a fortune
by selling eata at (10 a bushel. In tbls way
the swindler is easily able te buy all the
crops of his Brat victims and sell them ever
again In small lets for seed te the neighbors,
l'er doing this he charges tbe first farmer -1
per cent commission. Thus, tbe first farmer
gets back his original (100, In the form et a
neighbor's nete payable te himself, and
another note for (tee, less fie cash which be
pays te the swindler. When the third year
Leiuesthe swindler does net appear and his
coil tracts te bjy tha crops at fancy prices are
dishonored.
This method has several variations, but tbe
above is the general plan. The eat aharks
begau their operations In the Cumberland
valley in the failBf 1SS3.
They folio wed up their scheme in 1SS0, and
by this time It Is estimated tbat they have
taken out el the three counties about (500,000
lu cash. This means that business haa been
paralyzed throughout the valley : that collec
tions of all kinds are slew and difficult; and
that the coming fall will see widespread dis
tress aud many cases of absolute ruin.
Soeio of the eat-swindlers are still there.
Their names are James Boyd, who leads the
gang ; C. K. Klutz, W. L. Rogers, Geerge F.
Bailey aud Henry Keller. They are just
new turning their last harvest et notes into
cash, giving the enormous discount 40 or 50
per cent.
The Cirllsle banks have refused te dis
count tbesu uetes because, although perfect
ly geed and given by tanners et property,
the bank directors decided that tbey were
obtained by fraud. Consequently tbe swin
dlers are exchanging the notes ter horses or
almost anything else that can be turned Inte
cab.
Fer mouths these men have been shocking
Carlisle by their wild orgies They dress
expensively, put up at the best hotels and
display large rolls of bills at tbe bars,
which they liberally patronize. Pistols are
tired out or windows, flashily dressed women
brought there by them parade tbe streets,and
generally the gang conduct themselves in a
iashleu te outrage the sonse or propriety of
ail the better classes. They are reporteu te
gamble and are accused by rumor et ether
crimes even worse. Boyd, the leader et the
crowd, has worn a long black beard, but
recently hu has cut this oil it is supposed for
the purpose or assuming another name and
1 lentity whoa he leads a raid tute another
region.
The valley Is flooded with the farmers'
notes, which have resulted from dealings iu
com meu eats at fabulous price. Taese notes
have beeu hawked all about the country and
when they fall due many of them will be ills
pulud and much litigation will result. The
uiakorsel the uetes will claim that they were
obtained by fraud and that the present holders
bought them with that knowledge.
Unless the Hivludlers cease further opera
tions ami leave the region the district attor
ney of Cumberland county will hunt for
grounds el prosucutieii.
in mi (.euNrv.
I n Lancaster county a Bohemian Oat asso
ciation was formed in January this year,
with thse officers : Ezra Grlesamer, presi
dent, Uriesemervllle, Burks county i S. J.
Hill, secretary, Pricetewu, Berks county;
Goerge K. Lerau, Brumtleldville, Berks
county; R. W. Shaerer, superintendent,
Msiiatauy, Berks county; Chiistlan
Mussel, assUtaut, New Helland. Mr. Musser
was ene of the directors et the company at
tbe time
HHAKBX iir BAUTUIJUAKB.
Tbe City el Mexico anil Ihe Itlvlera Ul.turbrit,
Caa. lug Much Gunlu.len.
At exactly ten mluutes te i Sunday morn
ing there was felt, net only lu City of Mexico,
but in suburban towns, a violent shaking of
the earth, or sort of lifting motion, which
lasted live seconds. Next there came pre
faced by a low rear and accompanied by a
still breez?, a violent oscillation of the earth
from east te west, which aweke nearly every
one, and lasted thirty-nine seconds. Houses
swayed as if they were ships at sea, and per
sons rising from thelr beds were in many
oises thrown with lerce te the fleer. Bells
were rung iu tbe hotels, aud everywhere
doers were forced open. Then came another
oscillation of much violence, proceeding rrem
uertu te seutn. During tins shock crockery
was thrown down, aud picturea demolished
in several houses.
Thousands of perseus dressed themselves
and did net gote bed again. Reports received
by Governer Ceballes, et tbe Federal districts
de net show any fatalities as tbe result of the
earthquake The residents of suburban
towns report about tbe aama sonsatlena as
were by the Inhabitants of tbe metropolis.
Secretary Ugalde reports that the seismic in
struments at the Scheel of Mines showed
that a heavy Bbeck had taken place.
Deers were opened all through the Scheel
of Mines, aud tne night watchman reported
the swaying et that enormous building. 'Ihe
water In tbe awimmlng-tank used by the
atudents flowed out ever tbe court yard.
Clocks everywhere were stepped and there
was general consternation. At tbe office of
Governer Ceballes It is reported that the
shock was much mere severe than tbat of
1882. Tbe governtnent Is taking measures
te ascertain just bow widespread the earth
quake was.
DIspatehes from tbe Riviera, Italy, report
a renewal of the earthquakes there. Tbey
say that It is Impossible te telegraph reports
et all tbe shocks, which since last week cave
recurred daily, and often several times a day.
Seme were very light while some were sharp,
and. theuuh they have caused no dauiaee. all
are alarming and unsettling. Such alarms
were greatly increased by the se vere storms of
Sunday and Monday last.and especially by the
great numbers of large waterspouts passing
near the coast westward at the rate of about
thirty miles an hour. As uiauy as twelve
were counted at one time. The tubes were
hair transparent, and the rotary motion
could be plainly seen, accompanied by a
great rearing et tbe waves out at sea and
foam Hying many feet Inte tbe air.
Four shocks of earthquake were felt Sun
day at Teal, one being of great violence.
Shocks were also experienced at Anoera
01 Uedlt Ileeevsrad.
Paris. May 30. Ninety-one bodies have
thus far been recovered from tbe ruins of the
Opera Cemlque. Tbe donations te the relief
fund new amount te WO.000. The Oemte Da
1'ai-la aiiliinrHvawt KJIUl anil Ihn llarOQ Reth-
i Child WOO,
Duta rmem mm diamuku.
What Is Mew is taeOreat World of Haas Haa
Old Lancaster Player.
The League games of Saturday resulted aa
follews: At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 10,
Indianapolis 8 ; at New Yerk : New Yerk II,
Detroit 7 ; at Bosten rain ; st Washington
rain.
The Association games of Saturday wen :
At Cincinnati : Athletic 4, Cincinnati 3 ; at
Louisville : Louisville 5, Brooklyn 4 ; at St.
Leuis: HI. Leiilaia,MetMl2j at Cleveland :
Baltimore II, Cleveland 3.
The club or the State League played
B sines aa fellows en Saturday t At Bradford :
iradferd I, Allentown 0 1 at Altoens i Horan Heran Horan
ten 10. Alteena 0 ; at Johnstown : Wilkes
barre 10, Johnstown 8.
The New Yerk club has braced up wonder
fully and the reception tbey have given te the
Detroit has made tbe iieople et the metropolis
happy.
Weed has been hitting hard for Philadel
phia and leads tbe team In home runs.
Tbe Athletics did better work In the West
than any of tbe Eastern teams aud tbey
deserve great credit ler the manner In whicn
they have Improved. Tbey wen tour straight
gstnes rrem Cincinnati and that club la badly
brekeu up ever It. The Athletics have the
honor or being the Ilrst club te win tour
straight games rrem the Reds en their own
grounds.
McGsrr and Lyens, of the Athletics, are
doing work that It is seldom excelled, both
with the stick aud in tbe held.
The Louisville open In Philadelphia te-day
when two games are being played with tbe
Athletic. Between tbe games the Ath
letics gave a banquet te the press represen
tatives and the vistterr.
Allentown seems te have a prlre In Beatln,
their young pitcher, who allowed Bradford
but two bits en Saturday.
The State Associations people are complain
ing that Bradford is tee far out of tbe way
and they want te give the town tbe go-by.
They would like Lancaster te take her place.
It is said tbat tbe Johnstown club la In a
very shaky condition.
The Auburn club or Philadelphia has Ave
O'Dennells In it.
It is predicted that the tactics of Burns, of
Baltimore, will yet start a riot en some ball
Held.
The following players lead their respective
clubs In batting : Darling, Chicago, .545 ;
Carrell, Pittsburg, .500 ; Thompson, Detroit,
.101; Daasley, New Yerk, .453; Nash, Bos Bes Bos
eon, .411 ; Ullllgan, Washington,. 432 ; Glass
cock, Indlauapjlls, 400 ; Fergusen, Philadel
phia, .303.
Newark leads tbe International League
with twenty games wen and but two lest.
Jack Helland, residing iu Washington, is
likely te be made a League umpire.
I'yle is pitching great ball for the La Cresse
club. In tbe first game against tbe Oskeah
tbst team made but six hits and In tbe second
tbey bad eight.
HofTerd, formerly of tbe Ironsldes, Is tbe
winning pitcher of tbe Utlcaa.
The Philadelphia Press gets Allentown
and Alteena badly mixed up in their head
lines.
" C'ile " Hotlerd was tlned (15 by Captain
Ileugle, of the Uticas, for net obeying orders
in the morning game at Terente May 24.
Cincinnati broke their long string of de
feats yesterday by winning from Baltimore
by 12 te 5.
The Athletics are tifth, but tbey are close
enough te Brooklyn te make it uncomforta
ble ter tbein.
U. C. Fisher, manager of the bcranten
club, has resigned, and Fogerty, the tirst
baseman, takes hla place.
The Savannah club, of tbe Southern
League, has disbanded after losing (2,000.
The Columbia club went te Yerk ou Satur
day and played a game with the Y. C. I. club
of that town. Tbe result was aa fellows :
Columbia e 1 1 e 4 1 e 5-12
x.U.l t e l e e 5 J 1-15
A Geed Game at Columbia.
The tirst et a aeries of five games between
tbe Housten, of Chester, and Bear'aclub
wai played en tbe Columbia grounds Satur
day alternoen. The weather was very
threatening, keeping many persons from at
tending, although a geed crowd was present.
Several innings were played In tbe rain.
Helllnger waa put in te pitch for Bear's club
and was pounded Ty the visitors for six hits
iu the tirst two innings. Aided by several
errors the Uoustens gatned seven runs and
wen the game. At the third Inning a change
was made, and tbe battery was Dlvlt and
Rhodes. Rhodes pitched a line game, net a
run being scored etl'lilrn and only three safe
hits. Tiie visiting clnb is composed of tine
players and tbe game was well worth seeing.
IIKAKS.
H III re A
Dlvlt, lp-... e t te a
Mil If, 1 ... I) 0 II O
Keulz s ... 0 0 0 2
hewy, r 1 l e e
Kii-h uAiu 1 1 J J
ltbndes m p 1 1 en
A.Kbnles.2 0 1 1 I
hwlngler, 3 0 0 2 .1
llel'gur, p I 0 0 n 3
net stew.
nlnre a
eittarfrey, 3.. 1
1 Itolil'sen, in t
(Mtiilp. t t
u t'ry.s 2
2
3 0
II 0
1 0
3 0
1 0
0 0
Conneban.l 0
(ir'nwald, 2 0
rtouldea, r. e
striae, p.... 0
Graul, c... 1
I 11
2 11 0 1
Total J 5 2127 l Total.... 7 9 20 li 9
llfaU out -In.erlerlng wkh batted ball.
Unat's 0 3 000000 0-3
Housten i 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 7
Earned runs Housten, 1. 'Left en bise
lien's (; Housten, u. Struck out Hear's, lu ;
Housten. 15 lwe base hit Cennnhan. liases
en balU-liuar's, 1. liases stolen lU'esey, Con Cen Con
neu'in. Tn-tay' Oame.
As Ibis is .holiday throughout tbe country,
It is always customary for the clubs te play
twegameaeacb. The League games of this
morning were very line. Tbe scores are as
fellows :
TIIK LKAUUK.
At Piltsbitrg :
Pittsburg e e e n e e n i e-i
l'hlladeliibta 00000001 1-2
lllts-l'ltttbnrg, 5; I'rtlladelphti, I. Errors
I'liisinirr;, 1 ; l'blladulpbla. 0 Uatterles Ualyln
and Miller; Fergusen and Clements.
At Bosten :
Itestnil 1 00000000 0-1
Detroit 0 00100000 1-2
lljsn hlts-llnsten, 9: Detroit, 12. Errors, Uoi Uei Uoi
ten, 3; Detroit, l Hat te rtes Kadbeurne and
Dully; Weldmiiiiand Brleay. Umpire l'earce.
At Wasbingteu :
Washlrgten 1 fl 0 0 0 2 S 0 1-8
IndianaiielU 0 0 1 0 0 U 0 0 0-1
llase hits Washington. 10; Indianapolis, a.
Krrers Washington, 2; Indianapolis, 4. liatte-rlis-Wullniy
ana Mack ; llealy and Arundel.
Umpire Power.
At New Yerk :
New Yerk 2 10 0 4 3 0 1 0-11
Chicago 0 0 13 0 0 2 0 8 12
Ults-New Yerk, 17; Chicago, 21. Krrors Krrers Krrors
Xe Yerk, 7 ; Chicago, 9. Pitchers Ucorge and
llalawln.
AMEHIOAN ASSOCIATION.
At Cleveland :
Cleveland 0 0 3 6 0 0 10 0-10
Metropolitan OOOOOIUOO-I
. lltse hits-Cleveland, II ; MeU.. 4. Errors
Cleveland, 1 ; Mala ,u llatterlei-Morrlnen and
Hnyder ; Cushuiau aud Denehue. Umpire Mc
Quuld. At Philadelphia :
Athletic 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 3 S
Loul.Wlle 0 110 0 0 0 0 02
lla.su hits -Athletic, it; Louisville, 3. Krrers
Athletic, 4; I.oulsWle, 7; Pitcher-Weyhlng
and Crumberluln. Umpire Cuthbert.
At Brooklyn :
llrnnklvn 0 00280300 07
at Louts 1 02311000 1-8
Hit Brooklyn, ii; St. Leuis, 13. Krrers
Brooklyn. 2. buLeuU, 2. Pitchers-Terry and
Uarrutner.
OTlIKR OAMF.S,
At Jersey City :
Jersey Cltv ......0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
ttuwark 0 0 0 3 0 0 10 0-3
At Manstield :
Mansfield 0 S 0 1 1 1 0 0 0-R
Kalamaxoe.... 0 2 118 0 0 0 x 7
Hits -Mansfield, 15 1 Kalamazoo, 10. Krrers
nansueia, ei aaianiazoe, e. uenes Alexan
der and far Wauen aud Dillen. Umpire
wuriuu.
At Bull ale Buffalo, 15 ; Terente, 10.
At Oswego Oswego, 4 ; Syracuuse. 11.
At Rochester Rochester, 10 ; Hamilton, 10.
At Bingham ten ilinghamten, 20 ;
Utlca, 11.
At Ojlumbus, O. Columbus, 10 ; Bleu Bleu
benville, U.
Itebbed Ih Andrew
VlBMMA, May 30.-A W'"lt.?
Zaiewkl absconded from here dTAkteg
with him bank notes the amountef 15,000
nerins which he hsd stelea from registered
letters In bis charge. There Is no traeaef
tbe thiel.
The Blver's Dykes Broke.
Pestu, May 30. The river Theiw -
broken IU dykes tad Inundated a Urge ana
lueluding twelve villages,
-a?.' r.vyK"J
wvxyywifwti'iw
, rx ? j
1 W
i SjiLSj :
PRICE TWO'
HANGED FROM 1
?0
axnareua aoeaarar, s MM1
.M Kt
ara.ii- m - , JdH
.. mi.v iMiiii, ineeaiai '?
Treasles M Ceaisuia ess seal
Officer el Ihn -
m
lien and aa Astlvs )A.'lV''-:
?
lUnmsntmn, May 30, atejif
racuenaey nsngeu nimseit ibis
his office In tbe Telegraph bulla lag. y
He hanged bltaselfabeat 11 JO a. wMI
deer In the ofHee of U Maw AlTtellMt
society. Mr. McCoekey waa Maw' tsr'saw
streets about half an hour msiltaasJ ggei;
seemed te be In excellent SBjrtaV.
troubles is thought te be the causa or Mat. ,T j
nir. nicivenKey was correspenainc Mswess
of the State Agricultural amlatvnailnMIJasl
IT flit fArts. Iheniinlinili . astattak TnAleaaW a-jat-aB-kaaw .
"w""".
nuvrnaa tlliuuuuui DUVJ WtsnUtTf aYStVaJJJJ essaTsTtWTjajB, "
lour yeara as resident elerk or tha 'HeMg at ,. i
Representatives. '"S1
Elbridge McCoekey, who was abeai ,, J
years of age, was one of the east luJir:'.J
dingus ei uarrisburg and bad a very-WW -V
acquaintance tbrongheut tbe state. Hal
originally from the neighborhood of "
Chester, where his widowed mother
resides. He was educated at and graduatst B
wa.M.-.tl llll..tl ... . ... C5il
--.uaiiigu li, l!ll, DUCKUaUS, OI US' IWUfMfJi
auu un resiueu at me stale capital for aaaa g
jV...c ... .ut,wuu&ejr we turn lung uuraiSJSr jftM
VOar. M m ...l.m.l- .-a .... -a .. CSV
uiaieiy asseciatea wun tne management
direction of the state fair. He was an
Democrat and frequently secretary of
state committee and of state oenveutloaa of
his party. In tbe session of 1875 and agalalB JM
18S2 wben his nartv controlled tha Henaa ha Jti
held an important clerkship In that beir. !&2
His large intelligence and splendid te lea uy
amply qualified him for the position. BM ,
wuenas been ler some yeara afflicted ka''Ja
mental Infirmity; and this, together with J
financial troubles, It la believed deranged Ma k$
mind and led te his rash set
. jEa
Change In ih French Cabinet. JM
Londen, May 30 The .Standard oennrsas ral
Ilia. firma-fM. tt frtia Una-la.. mUI - jAa
hw .u.u-av.vu u. .u lluuflDl ftUIUlaWy B. I
aescrieeu, except tbat Feren becomes i
ter of war and Barbe minister of marine.
Auouewcauineiinei I'resiaeni urevy W .jf
day, aud held a conference. Tha eabiaet tt ffM
In an unsettled condition as vet. sad mAmwbm
fears are expressed as te Ita contlnnanea. M. -Hfg
uereuia, wue was appointed minister ar Vs-?
puuue werKs, uas uecunea te serve la
capacity, and the cabinet In the dilemma I
combined this office with the departmeat of ..it;
the minister of commerce. The ministry M ;
sun incomplete, ana lurtner resignations i
expected.
BVPHBHB CO 17a r VABBt.
Nunber
of Idtnca.ter County Op I
All Were Afnrraed.
-.n....e.ui.u, aiAl. 1IW aunveOaBe g
I a ti niuuiin.. ir... -m 1-.... ,, inn .
court acieu upon ine xoiiewmg ijaaeaeewsii
county cases : Walten's appeal, decree aali rj
ed ; Landls vs. Neff, error oetnmoa M-KV
Inilsmant.mrmnd! WlatVaaxacntara-nk XWkYl
ker. ludzruent affirmed : Dlehl vs. Lee, JtMf &C
ment affirmed ; GrielVeTW-t.lJOrtapDeeV-j-W''
- .i- a - ..-. . -Saaaaiaat I i
uiire muruien ; OlSDar'S SppexBJvi i
affirmed ; Myers vs. Frltx, error
pleas judgment affirmed; Green'aexeeal
appeal, decree affirmed. In the case of MM 4?
TlAlaWtaPA Ifla-Ae- .O LaHaaatae "-" " "'
v'""u """ fc Muuwwi AMIUMH1 aiMP ajH
pany vs. ReirUnd, error of common pltaa f P'$
uaeater county, tue fudjrme.it wai affirm. tz-2
Nlabbed Ula Wile te Death.
Del Rie, Texas, May 30. The Mexleaa.. ;.M
poruen or me cay was staruea Dy cries Of 33
"murder" early Saturday morning, and m S3
citizen -breke open the deer of a room Wkaace SJ
me cans came, ine ueuy ei eupa uarcw feUr
into his arms. Tee woman was stabbed Uuse
tlmea with a large dagger, and any of U0
wounds would have proved fatal. She lived
tn the house with her husband, Jeaa GareJA,
and au aged couple. Tbe latter testified that
111 frl.il .llrelifr flm.. aa,..... b avn l. am ..a. I. .1..
aa. auw aa.au. luv num anauivuni VJ MW ?$&
ing. Then they heard Fellpa'a cries. BUM. M
frl.n Lrllllnv Titan fl.v.i.a li.a Jla.nM J .-
Kuiiie suu lud miuuu ui ui.n vain . -i
...w nuiiu arum. vav.iBi um v. bm;fv. Uv. t!?Q
irtSj
Killed a Heek .sent. "3
IViUuiniVA TVaar Ulan HA A Iwul. - - 3
A. G. Hill, representing a Cincinnati flr,.3
called at the house of Mr. Terri, about IB ff'
mites cast ei this place Saturday. TlwumtrM
no one at uoiue uui Mr. Tsrn'a"i
daughter, the book agent entered tha hetist .
without invitation, and It la said. rnaalla.'ff
ailllfll IhA VAlintF 1nm.af. Hhfr tirAMmmA lalaai ff
from the house, and went Immediately te ft sa
Held and Informed her father. The falkMrjS
get his shotgun, followed tbe agent, oral
ttalcltiLT him at Ihn nAft farm itirl elinft klM..-
;."...' ... . v.7r. .r . ZT'wfi
iruiu vue vueuis ui wuiuu no eiea laaies
hours.
Miners and Indians la Bloody Battle. J:ii
Pout Tew.nsknd. Waah. Terr.. MavM J
The steamer Anoon arrived yesterday lrw?l
Alaska, and reports that a miner had arrlvesl'cl
from Yuken county, who said tbat IadlaMJiil
and minera bad engaged In tight la the lB-1r
terler, In which one white man was klMeaVW1
ana live wounuee, ana nve inaisns siheq , r
and several wounded. Them la no nanranaiiia
. .. . .. a, ...! l.. a. a .T'W
iu me cause 01 iue utaiuruanoe, uui 11 m i
posed the miners interfered with tbe I
of tbe Indians.
Tbey Kenght lltperat(y.
iNOlANArei.H, Ird., May Stt Ja
NIcbel and Jehn William, residing la Was ,H
In.ll.n.nnll. ha.A frveai.i fl tlBMfraUllBBP fta aWffS
iUUWUn.ua, utv hvwm hi.miimi. w -afr.'.
eauu eiuer ler saveiai wvcu. asayf,.-;
merniDg they met by previous arraa
en tbe banks of White river, below tlweitf,'.
te right a duel with nsts. xne strnggie woof 5
terrifie and had been In progress aearly OBij
hour before friends arrived te talterftMk'l
raawn.
las :
sam t.
Beth men were badly dlaflcored, IhMXl
were arrested. , fZ
jar, wuiBiii aaprovea u weeii
Londen, May 30. Ex-Secretary Maaakwl
this morning left Burnemeath for Ltvaryeal,
preparatory te sailing rer nema en weaaeeJ
day, June L Mr. Manning la very '
being much Improved In health.
;
t Alisntle Ma mars.
New Yerk, May 30 Arrived
Auranla from Liverpool
Southampton. The North
Llevds steamer Elder, from IBrtm
hanM for N Yerk last avealBB.
same line steamer Fulda, frcsi Hewlfl
arrived here this morning aud
Bremen.
20 Workmen I NM
ST. Leuis, May 8ft A
in ai 4i3 North Third
v!L.h unek. naistersaad
ceiupeed. II Is believed from Mb te ll
workmen are barladlBtbe ralaa .
probably all klH''
PuLtMAir, lit., Maysa-HeataBOO
daur will tbls afteraoea eoateet a
race for fa.oeo ana tae
America.
rtjtr; jji
w.
Oeav,
PAitls, May aa-OoaeMl
asked ler a f uileagfe ea
mm-
4
muAtmmm tan,
WAaaniAVMLsj . tt. Hsf ;
IT Mets w Vmmmwnmmt wg
WMMS-Vf PSliWwsisB 09
Teeaaay iwiBna BMWHf I
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