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volume xxm-Ne. uae.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1887.
P1UOE TWO'
aHESBHBi
TOLL FOR THE DEAD.
Remembering the Natien' Heroes
Vilie Are Ne lore.
MEMORIAL NIQQT AT TBS OPERA H0U31
AddrMHM Teat Were Delivered by
Lancaster Heldlen.
THE DAY M L&N0AST1R COUNTY,
Vail K.perts rrem All lrt.etTtiU ralrOeenty
Showing Hew Memerial IMy Was Keceg-Lad-Parades
at lbs U. A. ft and Ad
dressees! Nearly All tb Celebrations.
Fulton opera heus wu crowded from the
tags te the outer vestibule en Monday even
Ing. The large crewil wu assembled te hear
the closing exnrete of Memerial Day, In
which all the participant were from the city
nil vllnlty. Promptly at 8 o'clock Alderman
J. K. Barr, chairman of the committee el ar
rangements, stepmd te the front of the stags
and announced that the exerclaea would be
opened with prayer by Her. J. K. Pratt,
chaplain of Pest lOe. After the prayer the
following waa the pregramme of exerclaea :
Hymn " Mather hiwesef the May," choir.
e.jMnii.Cnuirikdn K entin l.yte. Pest!
KaVtauen "uettysburg, ' Mls Amanda
l.nrrM.
guirtetlB "Sleep Sacred Deit of Neble
Lid," che'r.
iiratlnn.CnmrnAn.l.S Smith, Pmt WS.
Chimin-"'ItinMierlrius Chief," choir, (te the
memory of Jnhii a. 1-eKun).
ration, Cemrnitit A. u l.ennad. Pout 401.
l)ultutui-" We l.tfl Them, Neath the Keses."
cliulr.
Recitation-" Nlghlnn BM'nb," Mlts Amanda
,andia.
Tableau -Night en the battle-field.
Itymn " K'Ulflin of thn imail," rhnlr.
Oration, Cumriulii The.. Whltoen, Pest 9i.
Ioieloy, auillanrn
llentxllcilim, liar. J. K. Pratt, chaplatn Peet
The add
i were about In the aameatraln.
The speakers relerred te the beautiful custom
of doing honor te the bereea of the rebellion,
et the meeting all erer thta land today te
revive the brave ileetla of here martyr. The
first orator drew a number of lessens aa a
remitter the war. One la thankfulnem te
(led that the young, middle-aged aud old
men of this land, when the country waa In
danger, willingly left their books, their work,
hop and professions te de battle that the
nation mlnbt live, and another lessen la the
prempines with which the aurvlvera of the
war returned (e their avocation, and became
geed clllzsn, something hardly te be ex.
ported and which would net have occurred
In any ether nation en the glebe. In cenclu
nletihnssld "the Union baa been willed te
u te be held In tru.t for unborn million. It
la your estate, net te squander, but te care
f.r."
Mr. Wblteen In his address, arter referring
te the reaulta el the war, ipeka of the bounty
of the government In pensioning Ita wounded
and dlaabled soldier. He leek the position
that the government has net yet done enough
ter iIiemi who were disabled In the great con
flict The pregramme wits an Interesting one
and all the participants acquitted themselves
with credit. The ruu.ic by the Duke atreet
M. K rhiue'i ch ilr, Dr. Wltbrew leader,
was uniisutl'y line and tuoreWiAllensof Miss
Amanda Linden wcre received wllbgreatap
plause. Tliechelr ii composed c f thn follewing:
Seprano, Leila Hair, Margie Myers, Mary
Hawk. worth, Aunln Driickenmitler, Hadle
Dietrich, Kdllu llally, Mrs. M. Maklnaen,
Aggie (Jejer.
Altes : Kate Kyau, K.nma Httr., Mrs.
Jacksen.
Bats: Moees Hnlltnger, Jacob II. Lewis,
Israel I. Mayer, C. II. Mayer, If. T. Hays,
Geerge A. Marshal I, Lewis (lllgere.
Tejers: Dr. Wlthuw, Walter Helllnger,
Harry 1. Spencer, Isaae Ryan, Leister Leug.
The quartette who sang the selectlena as.
slgned le thnm nu the pregrmnme were Leila
lUIr, Kate Kyan, Moses Helllnger and Dr.
Willi orew.
Memerial Dty was pretty generally eh.
served throughout the oeunty. Belew will
be found reports from all sections.
AIM I'llillfJIf VOLVMHtA.
41 an IVeLb Pest (le te Washington He rough In
th Hernlnf-lbs Ks.rcl.es Tnere
sad at tflem.
Cei.uMiua, May 31. Memerial Day was
observed here as a general holiday. With
oneexceptien all Industrial work. suspended.
The btnks and publln schools also were
closed, and the stores kept open until neon.
The streets were ailed with people during
the day, all bent en having a geed time. The
day waa exlreaiely pleasant, the weather net
being tee warm. In the morning a large
delegation went te Washington borough en
a special train, where the graves et deceased
soldiers were strewn with (lowers. At 230
p. m. the pest assembled In the pest room,
end at 3 o'clock proceeded up Locust street
In the following erder: Werth Infantry
band, et Yerk ; a firing squad of Company
C, twenty-two men, under command el
1st Lieutenant K. H. Eckmsn; General
Welsh Camp, Ne. G3, Hens of Veterans, 28
members ; General Welsh Pest, Ne. 1 la, O. A.
B, 200 men. At the arrival at the cemetery
the pest members proceeded te the soldiers'
plot, where the following exenilsea were con
ducted : Heading of the orders, pest com
mender, 8. II. Clepper; music, "Old Hun
dred," band ; prayer, chaplain, Dr. T. M. Llv Llv
lngsten ; music, "My Country " 'Us et thee,"
band ; strewing of flowers en grave in the
eldlera' plot, aoeordlng te the Grand Army
ritual ; music, band j address, Majer J. W.
Yeeum. The speaker referred te the solemn
occasion which brought the comrades
together, in very neat speech, and then
gaveaeme interesting facta concerning the
local pest, Welsh Pest was organized In 1863,
and 410 exaelders have been mustered in
during these years. The past has mem
bership at the preaeit time of 350 in
geed standing. Only 'twenty have died, about
thirty have removed te ether towns, and the
balance dropped from the rolls from ether
causes. The comrades were then Buttoned
at the different graves during the playing
or a dirge by the band. Company O. dred
three volleys and the comrades deposited
the flowers en the graves. The column was
reformed and proceeded down Wslnnt
street te the Pennsylvania railroad
station where they left at 6 o'clock
for If euntvllie, te engage In memorial ser ser
yless. The cemetery was packed with
people, but nothing happened te disturb the
Impressive exercises, A larger number or
soldiers tamed out yesterday than at any
Memerial vmj eunsg we orgaaisitlea et the
pest. The members et tke pest living out of
town wars given a collation at 12 o'clock.
The firing squad et Company C. want te
Washington and Mouetville.
mskibtta awb mtxremw.
tu ExerclM at These rataU-Gta. J. p.
OeblB Denver aa Oratiea.
Marietta, May 8U Yesterday waa a
gala day In this place and Maytown. All
bBsinast was-smpendad walls the exereises
war going en. At an early hour the mem.
bars et Lieut Wa II. Cblid'e Pest Ma 230,
O. A. K., were seen en the streets making
rsnarallen te go te Maytown wbsr Us ax-
s viv amt phhiw
law wm taw preg-aaaMt in Bllwu
eaWMInrs.-MlsnssIll kaM Iwsffr,
Kav. A. H. Bhertr decorating graves
by school children dirge by bancf,
In Union esmeUry Hymn, Keating In
Heps i" prayer, Iter. L A. If aoDenald i read
ing, General Order Ne. 7, adjutant i dirge by
the band s address by Pest Cemmsndsr A.
Bennett hymn, ''Htrew Blossoms Bright i"
prayer by M. O. Wlaner, chaplain of Pest Ne.
220 1 general army servlees st graves of com cem
radts, ltpsrt,UaartermatarA. Wisman, 2d
part, Adjutant Wm. L. Hmsdlsy, 8d part,
Commander A. Bennett, 4th parti Chaplain
H. K. Wlsner : decoration of graves by school
children ! dirge by band i hymn, "Ged Bless
Our Native Land."
Hhertly after dinner the crowds began te
gather In our streets. When ths charming
muale of the Maytown band was beard com
Ing down Market atreet It became the centra
of attraction. Our people were net a little
aurprlsed when they beheld a band with
some twenty pieces, end ths musicians all
dressed In full uniform. It was the only
band for the oecailon and made a xmj pleas
ing show.
The precession, consisting of the Maytown
Cornet band, Pest 220, WaUrferd Council,
Ne. 72, O. U. A. M., Marietta Castle, Ne. 120,
A. O. K. or M. C, Pioneer Fire company,
G, A. H- drum corps, school, Aa, Ac,
formed st 2:30 p. m. snd proceeded te the
cemetery where the usual ceremonies were
performed ever the grave of Private Jehn
Warner.
The evening servlees at Central hall were
of a very pleasant character. The Glee club
furnished the music, Mias K. Jessie Llewel
lyn recited a beaetllul selection entitled
"Yeu Put no Flowers en my Papa's Grave."
The feature of the evening waa Gen. J. P. H.
Gebln'a oration. Contrary te meat Decora
tion Day orators the general spoke without
notes or paper. Ills delivery wsa pleasing
and remarka eloquent He spoke et the ob
ject of the war and Its results. A glowing
tribute was paid te the citlxan soldier. Hev
ersl anecdotes were related of the war. The
general closed with a strong appeal te perpet
uate the memory el the soldiers el the rebel,
lien, pointing out the lessen It would teach
te the young. Tne olessst attention was
paid te the eaker by his large audlence,and
Ita appreciation was nun I Tested by the fre
quent applause.
THA Bar in air. JUT.
A frga Parade, fine Mnsle and eloquent
Oratory Urates la four Otnt
tsru. Ueratat.
Mount Jey, Msy 31, Memerial Day
dawned clear and cool, and as the sun waa
rising In the eastern heavens groups of
merry children could be seen wending their
way toward Market atreet ladened with
beautiful flowers te lie used in marking the
graves of the soldiers. At the point sbeve
mentioned the committee, consisting of Cem.
radea 11. A. Hucbmyer and aeveral young
ladles were en band te receive the flowers,
and make tbem Inte bequeta which were
given te the members of Lieut David II.
Nlssley, Pest 478, G. A. It., who by this time
bad assembled snd were awaiting the
command of the chief marshal, Captain L. D.
Gallagher. Promptly at 8:10 a. m. the line
waslerined in the following order, and at 8: 15
the march was begun : first wagon contain
ing a detachment of four, c3nsistlngef U. U.
Nlssley, II. Swords, II. Kriner, H. Metzjer,
who beaded tin elumn through town te
New Haven street, where they turned oil te
go te Denegal te decirate the grave of Lieut
D. H. Nlsley, after whom Pest 478 is na-ued.
Next In order came the chief marshal, fol
lowed by the G. A. K. drum corps, consist
ing el 10 pieces, rellenved by 30 men or Pest
47Sandthe drum corps et the soldiers' or
phan school, who marched te the Mount Jey
(A. Lincoln, colored,) and the Camp Hill
cemeteries, and, decorating the graves el our
(alien boreos there, returned te Mt Jey at
10:30 a. in. and disbanded, te meet at
12:30 p. m. At 12:10 strains of martial
music were heard In the eastern end of
town, whleb en Inveitlgatlen proved te be
the Metropolitan cornet band, of Columbia,
having been engaged by Hermit Castle, Ne.
M, Knights of the Gelden Kagle. This band
marched up te the ledge-room or Hermit
Castle and esoerted that body el men te
Market atreet At the same time the Flerin
band was seen coming down town te escort
the pest and orphan boys te Market atreet,
where the line was formed In the following
order : Marshal, L. D. Gallagher; Flerin
band. 12 men; orphan boys, 75; G, A. R.
Pest, 478, 37 men ; Metropolitan band, Co
lumbia, 11 men; Hermit Castle, Ne. 00,
Knights of the Gelden Kagle, 34 men. The
parade moved down Kant Main atreet te
car works, oeuntermarcbod te Marietta atreet,
out Marietta atreet te the Henry Eberle cem
etery, where the burial oeremeny el the G.
A. H , as laid down In their ritual, wu gene
through by Comrades Hippie, Zelgler, Pen.
nel, Flowers and Dieter. The precession then
countermarched te New Haven atreet, te
Main, countermarched and moved down
Main te Market and In It te the borough park
where a stand had been erected for the
speakers. U. A. Buchmyer was chosen
chairman and the following pregramme was
carried eut: Hhert address by the chairman;
music, "My Country 'tis of Thee," well ren
dered by the teacbera and aeveral scholars of
soldiers' orphan school. Mias Buebl presided
at the organ ; address,Comrade F. G. Pennel ;
prayer, Rsv. J. U. Umbsnben, of Trinity
Lutheran church ; music, Flerin cornet
band ; address, Het. a. 11. Bayler, of
Evangelical church ; music, by teachers of
the soldiers' orphan school ; music, Flerin
oernet band ; add rest, Miss Mabel Hippie ;
muale, Flerin band ; address, Rev. i:. A.
Sneek, or Presbyterian church ; music,
teachers of the soldiers' orphan soheol ; ad
dress, Rev. D. D. Lewery, tit. Mark's U. B.
church ; addreaa, Comrade U. A. Buehmyer;
mnsle, teachers or the soldiers' orphan
soheol ; closing prayer, by Rev. O. R. Cook,
M. K. church ; and muale, Flerin band.
Thus ended one of the most Interesting
Memerial Day ssrvlees this town baa had for
some time. The speeches were delivered in
tine style and were well received by the
large gathering.
The order was geld throughout the whole
time the servlees were held.
At BaiaDrldge,
Bainiiriueb, May 30. Deoeratlon Day
exereises st this place oemmenoed at 7 a. m.,
this morning. About twenty members of
G, A. K. Pest 353 left te decorate the sol
dier's graves at Manchester, Yerk county,
snd returned te this place at neon.
In the afternoon the graves In the village
wars decorated, and. the parade wu made
np u fellows : Pest 353, G. A. G. ; American
Mechanics, Odd Fellows, Lutheran Sunday
school, Bethel Hunday soheol, Methodist Sun
day soheol, Lincoln Hunday school.
Capt Henry Isaae wu chief marshal, and
he looked well mounted upon the well
known pacing bores Hloeum.
The graves In the old Lutheran yard were
first decorated, and alter that these or the
Balnbrldga eemetery. The celebration of
taseay wussuoessssndtherswas a great
many strangers In town all day, but ths
soelstlMdldnot turn out u many man In
Um panda aa they ware expected or u thsy
have done heretofore. The Una wu made
np largely et children, and there ware ever
400 persons in It
artless ea Hatarday.
Ohurobtewh, Msy SU The committee
en deoeratlon decided te nave their aervleas
en Saturday,' May 28, Instead of Monday,
May 30, as It suited tbs cltixens batter, The
parade termed at Banger Eplaoepal church at
6o'eioekp. as., headed by the Caernarvon
eernetband,niarehad tela Methodist and
Preawylarlan grarcyarda and decorated the
ewinlswjr mays in swan pleas, asaraned back
llfWtBt WsaVrwr, nf. ti Un
caster, and W. R. Oompten, esq. There was
a large turn-out for the oeoaston.
Meat emveyarss TlatUd.
GRRa-NK, May 30 Ospt BaeW Pest, Ma
401, or Pleasant Greve, decorated at Boyd's
graveyard at Fairfield, Inenea te .loe, Fair Fair
Beld, thenee te Penn Hill, Friends' meeting
hones, thence te Little Britain, thenee te
Reek Springs, thenee te Betheeds, Mexico,
Md. At Mexloe an able address wu msde
by Rev. R. T. Smith, or Rewiandsvllle, Md.
The pest made a fins appearance, numbering
about 00
Capt Snow Pest will receive twenty six
tombstones for unmarked soldiers' graves
rrem the government
At lateresnrse.
There were no epedst ebservsnees or Ma
moral Day at Intercourse, beyond the plac
ing el flowers en the graves of the soldiers
bnrled st the U. a ohurebysrd. The graves
were deoerated under the direction el a com.
mltteeef Grand Army men living at Oor Oer Oor
denvtlle, of which Benjamin Eabenshade
wu chairman.
Kphrata's Observaaee.
At Rphrsta business wu entirely sus
pended, and many citizens, In addition
te Lieut Lecbe Pest, O. A. R , snd the
Sens el America took part In the exercises
After decorating the graves of all the soldiers
In the cemeteries In the vicinity of Ephrsta,the
precession moved te the Mountain springs,
where the memerlsl orstlen wu delivered
by Dr. J. P. Wlckersham.
OBtmm TAHVM AT mtMABB UMO.
Oapt J. N. N.ff Pest Daeerale Oravss In 0ms
Urtas of Aojelalog Towns.
Btrasiiure, May 3a A fair and cool day
favored our decorating exercises In this
vicinity. The Urst movement In that most
pleasant service was the gathering or the
membera of Capt J. N. NeQ Peal, 400, of the
Q. A. R,, about sua In the morning. Taking
carriages they started off en their extended
tour of decorating the graves of their fallen
oemradea of Paradise, Heudersburg, Bird In
hand and Leaoeck.
In the afternoon the places of business In
Htrasburg were closed, snd the streets as
sumed a holiday appearance, u people from
the oeuntry and town began te throng the
atreets. At 1:30 the atralna of musle drew
the people te Centre Square. The Htraasmrg
cornet band then marched te Temperance
hall, the headquarters or the Grand Army
boys. The members of the pest falling
In line snd preceded by the band,
then marched te the Lutheran snd
Methodist graveyards, and tbenca te the
Htrasburg eemetery. After completing the
decorating et the graves, the people gathered
in the central part or the grounds and Hev.
M. Graves, pastor or the Methodist church,
began the special exercises by calling en Rev.
8. R. Hoetteld, pastor or the Presbyterian
church, te lead In prayer. Alter the singing
et s hymn by the choir, with organ accom
paniment, Rev. Graves introduced the
orator of the day, Rev. David Andersen,
pastor or the Otorare United Presbyterian
church. The speaker made an earnest. In
teresting and profitable address, In which
Important principles and duties were Im
pressed upon his bearers. Although a
Decoration Day audience la one of the meat
difficult te bold, the surroundings most un
favorable, and the audience compelled te
stand, yet during the entire address there
wu the strictest attention and the best of
order. After singing again, and the benedic
tion by Hev. Hsatleld, the band played the
closing piece, and tbua ended the exercise el
another Decoration Day.
at mtnuMim.
The U A. K. and Other Seclatl. Well lUprss
autad le the Parade.
Maxiikim, May 31. Memerial Day wu
observed in this borough en a mere extensive
scale than heretofore. Iu the morning Gen
eral Uelnzelman Pest Ne. aie, G. A. K., sent
delegations te decorate the graves of sol
dier interred in the various burial grounds in
the borough and at Nhumaker's, Hernley'a
and the cemetery at White Oak.
Many people came into town from the sur
rounding oeuntry, and at neon the streets
presented an animated scene. Ths pest met
at their rooms and marched te Market
Square at a little past 12 o'cleok. Here the
precession wu termed, consisting of mar.
ahala, Liberty band and colers,Qen. Helotrel Heletrel
man Pest, soldiers and sailors, local clergy,
town council and school beard, Cltlzene'
band of Manbalin, Hepe Fire company,
Union Fire company, Sporting Hill band and
various secret societies.
The precession moved te the railroad
station and met the organizations arriving
from Lttllz at 1:04 p. m. The following
organlzatlena Irem LI til z were added te the
precession : TfaeRethville band,Grand Army
Pest, Bena of Veterans, Knights of the Gelden
Eagle, Knights el Pythias. Then began the
parade through the borough and out te Fair
view cemetery, where the decorating cere
monies were conducted. The entire proees.
slen marched back te the borough te Market
Square, where, In front of Gee. H. Danner &
Ce. 'a atere, addresses were delivered by the
local clergy te sn Immense throng or people.
At about 4 p. ra., the visiting organizations
were esceited te the station, and took the
train for home.
Many praises were heard along the line or
the parade in commendation of the large re
presentations In each organization, and tine
appearance of the aecret societies. Litltz cer
tainly did well In sending an large a number
of men te Jein In tbia beautltul custom, atrew
ing the graves et their departed comrades
with flowers.
The banka and plsces or business were
closed, and the town were a holiday appear -anee.
Hrntr fLAO run arnra for.
The Voneg t.sdlaa of Litliz I'ra.sut the Hlars
aud Strip. Memerial .rel..s.
LtTiTZ, May 31. A number el young
ladles, daughters or soldiers, presented
Stevens Pest, Ne. 617, G, A. R., en Haturday
evening with a very fine double silk, regula
tion alze llsg. The funds f05-had been
03llected from the eltlzsns el Litltz. The
presentation took place en the springs
grounds In the presence el a Urge oenoourse
or people. The presentation address wu
made by Dr. J. C. Brobst and tbs reception
by Capt J. R. Brleker, commander or the
pest
Snndsy evening the put marched te the
Evangelical church and wu addressed by
the Rev. Dllabar, pastor of the church.
Stavena Pest, The Bena or Veterans,
Knights of Pythias, and Knights et the
Gelden Eagle, headed by the Rethavllle
band, went te Manbeim en the 12:52 train
yesterday, te take part In the deoeratlon eer.
emenleaattuat plses. At 4:45 p. m. these
organizations relumed, accompanied by ths
Msnbeim Knights of Gelden Eagle and a
large number et cltlzsns. Tbs precession
wu formed at the railroad station and pro
ceeded te the Moravian churchyard, where
the decoration ceremonies took pisee. Rev.
O. A. Renlke made the prayer, Rev. Lawars,
etSt Paul'a Lutheran church, delivered the
address, and the Rev. Dllabar, of the Evan,
gelleal church, pronounced the benediction.
Other graves In ether plaees were decorated
by squads, after wbleh the organizations
paaasd In precession through the main
streets. Tbsrs were probably two thousand
persons In the Moravian churchyard.
w. scetr nrmuiT eemr. mtu bat.
The Soldiers Have a Loag March la Vialtlag
several Qssaatsrles.
Quarrvvillb, May 3a W. Scott Byerly
pest a. A. R. started out early thla BterntnaT
la a body te daaorate taa graves of all tka
Tag IM
visited ware the Reformed at New Provi
dence and ths Mennentte of the same place.
In both these yards there are quite a number
or soldiers burled. The asxt place visited
wuMt Hepe eemetery. Frem there they
went te Chestnut Laval, Prssbyterian, where
they took dinner, alter which they proceeded
te Bethel M. H , In Fulton township ; thenee
te Weatley and Celeratn Baptist, both In
Celaraln township back te Quarryvllle te
the Reformed graveyard, arter which they
went te (iuarryvllle cemetery, where lies
only one soldier, Jehn Bensen, who hu
only been burled a tew weeks.
Probably there is net another pest that
bad te oever u much ground In the county
te pay tribute te their dead comrade as did
the one st this plaee. This evening the pest
attended a memorial urvlee at Bt Paul'a
Reformed church In this place. The beuse
wu crowded and appropriate addresses were
made by Revs, Andersen and Houder. The
choir etjbe church sang ths national music
suitable for the oeoulon.
A delegation from Thompson Pest, Oxford,
visited the eemetery st Union in the sfter sfter sfter
noen and, alter ilewera had been placed ever
the graves of the dead soldiers, Hen. Thrr,
K. Stubbs, of Oxford, made an able ana
appropriate address upon ths occasion.
TWO TBOVAaSd tm AtULBH.
Ths Decoration cersmenles in a Thritlcg
Obsstsr County Town.
ATaur.s, Msy 3tt Deoeratlon Day was
very generally observed In this borough snd
the surrounding neighborhood. Esrly In
the day crowds or people cams In snd by 1
o'clock the little borough bsd between one
and two thousand visitors. Jehn A. Ress
Pest Ne. 358 el Atglen, about neon marched
Irem Parkeaburg te upper Octoraro Presby
terian church and with the usual ceremonies
deoerated the graves of their fallen com
rades who had been burled at that place, after
which they were addressed by Rev. David
Andersen, of Middle Octoraro U. P. church
About this time Wm. Reberta Pest, Ne.
487, of Christiana, (oelored), assisted by Har
lan Pioneer corps, Ne. 1, el Cestesvllle, were
performing like oeremeniu by the graves el
their dead comrades In the eemetery of ion
A. M. K. ohureb. They were addressed by
Rev. O. L. Gaul, of Christiana, and J. P.
King, or Atglen, after which they marched
te the geed muale of the Christiana Cornet
band, and proceeded te Atglen, where they
were met by Jehn A. Ress Pest, accompan
ied by the Parkeaburg band, who bad arrived
rrem Parkeaburg en a special tram, snd were
reinforced by the addition of TangascoeUc
tribe I. O. R. M Ne. 215, of Christians.
With banners flying snd two bands play
ing tbey all paraded through the principal
atreets of the borough, and paid the usual re
spects ever the graves of the dead soldiers In
the cemetery or the M. K. church and or the
Presbyterian and Baptist, tiring salutes and
the banda playing a dirge.
The large crowd were here addressed by
CeL Smith, or Pomeroy. Everything passed
off pleasantly; the day wu ail that could be
wished for; all seemed glad el the privilege
of paying the respect te the memory of the
departed dead.
m
TUB JJAT AT TUB fAMK.
Several Indtflsrent Kscss Jehn J. Vntlf and
llenee Baled Off lbs Tracs.
About Ave hundred people gathered at
McGrann's park en Monday afternoon te wit
ness some trials of speed. Tbey were of a
very uninteresting character, and had it net
been ler the side diversions in the shape of
private fights and the lawn tennis games
that were in progress by the Field club, tbe
spectators would have surely fallen asleep In
the intervals between the heats.
The Judges were Jeseph Barnett, A. B.
Bheafler and Kauflman Deutsch, with J. B.
Leng u secretary. The first event was a
one-ball mile running race, best two in
three, between these horses : Aaren Kault
man's bay gelding "Charlie," Hiram Skeen's
brown mare " Lady Hupp," and Jehn J.
Duffy's roan mare " Bessie." In tbe first
heat " Charlie " and " Lady Hupp " had a
olese contest, but "Charlie" wen in 55
seconds. In this best Dufly's horse came lu
third. Hut st his driver wu first te reach
the Judge's stand en his horse, while tbe
ether drivers dismounted before going back
te tbe Judge'a stand, Dutry claimed the heat.
Hia claim wu net allowed. The latter ex
pressed great dissatisfaction at the decision
snd would net allow his horse te run In the
second heat, which was easily wen by
" Charlie " In 1:01. Following is the sum
mary :
Aaren KautTmau enters b.g. "Charlie" 1
Ulrani Skiwn enters br. in. ' I.ndy Kupp".. . 2 i
Jehn J. Uuffyentfrsr. m. "IJjjslu" 3
Tlme-eaH, 'l
The second contest was for a purse of 200
between Edw. MacGenlgle's brown stallion
" Yeung Mlddletewn" and Win. Fiss' bay
gelding " Billy D." Thla wu tbe beat three
in five. " Yeung Mlddletewn" wen all three
heats with no trouble In 235';, 3:38,' and
2:37. Following Is the summary :
Xdward MacQonlgle enters br. s. "Yeung MM-
dletewn" i i i
Wm, fiss enters b. g. Billy 1" -fit
Tlme-'ttUX, 2 3iX,2'37.
The third event en the pregramme was te
have been a race between Richard Hales' bay
pony "BebbyS. "aud Jehn J. Dutly'a bay
mare "Mellis." Mr. Dully, owing te his dis
satisfaction with tbe decision or tbe J udges en
the first running heat, declined te allow his
pony te contest Thereupon Jeseph Barnett
ruled Dully and hia horses etr the track In
definitely, When Mr. Barnett announced
thla decision, Mr. Dully openly
dtfled the Judges' sutberity and
demanded back bis f 10 entrance money.
Then the Hales borae wm run around the
track and thejudges pronounced hit time ler
a ball mile u 1:01. At tbe conclusion or the
races the Duffy horse wu also run around
tbe track. Mr. Duffy says he is sustained by
tbe trotting rules In his course, snd he pro
poses te contest the decision of tbe Judges by
s presentation of bis case te the well-known
sporting paper, the Turf, Field anil farm.
Oaraltssnass el lb Sanatat President.
Haiiuisiiuke, Pa, May 31. The general
revenue act whose principal features are tbe
taxation el mortgages and Judgments or cor
porations snd the division el ene-bsir or the
ttx te tbe counties, Is In danger of a veto
caused by tbe failure el the president of the
Senate te aign It
Three Lives Lest.
Parkkk-uiuiui, W. Va., Msy 31. While
towing a raft down tbe Little Kanawha, yes.
terday, tbe boiler of the tugboat Whale ex
ploded, killing the engineer, Peter Walters,
and fatally Injuring Jacksen Hmltb, the fire
man, snd the ten-year old son of the engi
neer, whose right arm wu completely blown
etr at tbe shoulder. The cause of tbe explo
sion la unknown.
The Thistle Again Wins,
Londen, May 31. Tbe harbor of Harwich
wu alive with yachts this morning, all tbe
competitors In Haturdsy's race having been
entered. The Thistle's failure of yesterday
lent additional Interest te te-dsy's race, and
the expectation that the Scotch yacht
would retrieve herself ran high. She did
net disappoint her friends. There wu a
lively euterly breeze blowing and the
yachts wsra in excellent trim. The course
wss tee same as yeeieraay, irem uarwich te
Seuth End. The Thistle sully led tbe ethers
and came In first. She crossed tba Has three
minutes and five seconds before the Iras,
whleb waseeoend. The ether yaehta came
straggling la, led by the Uauuta.
Spake m Caaaibarsbsra-.
Inte Memerial Day aarrleaa In Chsmbeit-
burg. Dr. 8. T. Davis delivered the sddrest
which Um ValUy Spirit of that nlaea aaya
waa aleqaaat sjmT af atawa tea? aa
w
T
GOOD PLANTING WEATHER.
BABBBBB BVILT BJIOAOBU HBTTMU
TBB1B TOBACCO PLAHM.
The Crep te Be Rqaally Divided Between
Havana and Heed Leaf-What Merit, the
II rowers Claim for These Vatl.tle.-Ths
Market's Stains Hsre snd Abroad,
The weather during the put week hu
been very favorable for tobacco planting, and
many farmera nave set out s Isrge propor
tion of their plants, The plants never looked
better than tbey de new, and It the weather
continues favorable another week will see
the greater part of tbe planting finished.
Se far u can be learned there will be
plsnted about equal proportions of Havsns
seed snd seed leaf. Farmera who have been
successful in growing Usvsns will continue
It, and these who have been unsuccessful
wilt sbsnden It snd return te seed leal and
vice veras. Comparing tbe two varieties
there is something te be ssid en both sides :
The Havana Is mere easily cultivated, u
It standi mere erect, and can be cultivated
later than tbe seed leaf. Fer the same reason
It can be topped and wormed mere easily, u
the farmer and hia boys can pass between tbe
rows without bresklng ths leaves. It can
also be speared mere easily and be mere
easily put upon the poles owing te Its closer
habit of growth. On tbe ether hand, the seed
leaf variety produces rather mere weight
per aero snd Is mere easily stripped
than the Havana and appears te be lest
liable te white vein and ether damage.
Fer Allen and binders It Is preferred te
Havana, and makes a very geed wrapper,
when the leaf la perfect, but net se glossy or
attractive u tbe Havana, The prices realized
en tbe '86 crop or seed leaf were generally
very small, but the crop wat rapidly dis
posed of. The Havana went or slowly, and a
large proportion of It la net yet sold, but en
the whole better prices hsve been received
ler It In short, interior seed leaf Is preferred
te Inferior Usvsns, snd superior Havana la
preferred te superior seed leaf.
There are a number et buyers In the
county quietly buying up what is left et the
Havana crop. Tbeprlees range all tbe way
from & cents through for damaged leaf, up te
25 cents for extra geed wrappers. Within
the past two weeks Harry C. Moere hu
bought 200 cue of different grade.
There ia net much doing In old tobacco.
Hkiles A Frey sre reported tobsveeetd75
cases lut week. D. A. Mayer bought 33 cases
of '85 seed leaf.
A correspondent writing from Watson Watsen
town, Pa, states tbat nearly the entire crop
of 18v3 In that vicinity remains unsold, and
he claims that a better crop, especially of
Havana, wm never grown. He estimates the
crop at 70,000 pounds, two-thirds or It being
seed leaf. About 300 acres will be grown tbe
coming season, with a larger proportion or
Havana than lut year.
Our correspondent advises farmers te allow
the Havana tobacco te become very rips be
fore cutting, snd that it should net be speared,
but buug with twine en rails and housed in
s moist barn or shed.
The New fork Market.
Beth the Tobacco Leaf and If. .V. Tobacco
Journal print very abort reports of the New
Yerk cigar leaf market ler the past week,
The Lea says: "Geed old stock is eagerly
aeugni, uecause it,. is naru te nnd. The trade
la looking forward with confidence te the
sampling el tbe new.
20u bales el Sumatra comprise tbe week's
transactions, prices ruling from f I 20 te $1 60.
These who have examined their late Impor
tations continue te speak well of tbem.
Havana fillers were taken te the extent of
000 bales at from tiOe te (1.05.
The Journal says : "Tne market in old
tobaccos remalned unchanged ; the stock
moves along at an almost regular rate, new,
lively, then dull, it Is impossible te desig
nate closely what hu been sold and what
sells best ; wbat one sells for wrappers tbe
ether calls binders, and wbat one may buy
for wrappers be uses for binders and vice
veisa. Consequently a quotation for wrap
pers sold, for instance, si 12 cen's, may be
nothing but bin ders. In a market like the
present one, where there exists nothing but
remnants almost, snd where the demand for
seed wrappers (for wrapper purposes) is re
duced te a minimum, s correct quotation or
prices become sn Impossibility. Somebody
may sell a hundred cases of '85 Wisconsin at
10 cents, another sells It ter 5 cants. And u
a reporter et a trade piper is netr an essential
item ter the existence of a leal dealer, tbe
quality et the tobacco sold ia net minutely
described te him.
In new tobaccos s sile of ever COO cues of
Houtatenio Is reported at about 20 cents ;
forced sweating of new tobaccos la resorted
te very extensively Just new. Thn scarcity
of old wrappers real wrappers making a
speedy supply et new Imperative. The pre-
eeasea vary, but some tobaccos cured this
wsy show excellent results.
Sumatra Sold lively ; about 350 bales In all
changed bands of which 35 were new. Tbe
agitation of tbe "Combine," alias Sumatra
exchange, hu bad the eUect el making the
custom house appraisers very methodical,
careful persons, who new dlecrliulnatobe dlecrliulnatebe
tween 75 cents snd 35 cents with laudable
exactness,
Havsns Market active. Sales 000 bales, at
75 cents te f 1 20.
The t'hIUdr Ipnla tlarket.
The cigar lesf market la thus reperted:
Dealers Iu cigar leaf tbe past week appeared
te be busy, It net In selling, in receiving new
leaf, which ia being properly stored for use
three mouths hence. Heme portion ef tbe
force el each leaf beuse is iu tbe growing dis
tricts looking out for stock which Is likely te
All tbe wants or the trade in the near future.
Old stock Is being disposed et without much
diillcultyat ruling figures. A demand for
Pennsylvania wrappers, in a small way, has
suddenly been brought about; but buyers
sre net willing te pay the figures they should
concede, Upen the whole, a moderately fair
trade can be claimed for May. Prices are
very moderate and favor buyers.
Sumatra moves right along, and appears te
fill the desires without any special com
plaint Havana will and must sell, because it gives
tone te sll ether known leaf tobacco suitable
for cigars ; tberelere It rolls out of store very
regularly,
llaltlraere Marset.
There is a very active demaud for Mary
land tobacco, and buyers for foreign markets
promptly tske tbe current receipts, which
sre Increasing weekly, and which consist
generally of very fair grades. Ohie remains
dull snd nominally unchanged, tbe only
sale reported being 12 hogsheads ler expert
Urelally Heat Ul. Ureth.r-ln-Law.
Jehn Ureen, who Uvea en Factory read,
Just outside tbe city limits, appeared before
Alderman Deen with hia bead and face lacer
ated in a shocking manner and made 00m.
plaint of felonious assault and battery against
bis brother-in-law, Henry Keuser. Ha
msde affidavit that Reuter oame up
behind him while he wu engaged In cenver
satien with some neighbors en Mendsy even
ing, en tbe read near bis home, and without
a word struck him several blows en the bead,
his bands being armed with Iren knuckles.
Ureen wu knocked down and for a time wu
rendered unconscious, and be would probably
have been killed bad net his friends pulled
bis assailant away from him. Reuter wu
committed In default et ball for a hearing be bo be
fere Alderman Deen.
Changed HU Mind.
A NeUsvllle man went borne late the ether
night. He wu somewhat under the Influ
ence of drink, and hia wife gave him a
chiding for being away ae long. He became
depressed, and, bidding his wife geed-bye
left tha house, saying that ha Intended te
tunc hlmtair. Be remained away all night,
tatrssnnad alive and wall tbe nast day,
and H aaw awarttty snaaais af alaiatir
mmmTMBBAWM BAtL HiM,
The Tremndeas crowds Thatasw ths
. esatssta st the Basses.
The afternoon Leasrua nasau raniH ..
ronewj i At Bosten : Bosten 4, Detroit 3: at
New Yerk : Chicago 3, New Yerk ajat Wash Wash
IhRten: Indianapolis 0, Wuhlngten 6j
stjltteburgt PitUbniw oPhlladelphulT. '
,,T.heJl!,a.rPoen .AeaocTstlen games wars : At
uiiaueipnia; Am let ie h, Leu sv is 0: at I
Broeklyn: Bt Leuis Brooklyn S;' it I
!?!' WO. . Cincinnati 2; at I
51 . . " uieveiana x
ml S-Si 2????Ic,n "" n the morn
:."" '." aufauien : noranien 18. Wllki
Wimamspert: Bradrerd 10, Wllliamspert 0;
st Reading i Ailentewn 7, Reading! at
Horanteni Wllkesbarre 13, Hofsnten 3 at
Johnstown : Alteena 10, JoLnstewn4. '
People who doubt that base ball Is ths most
pepulsr sport In this oeuntry should read
the accounts of yesterday 'a gamrs. An esti
mate et tbe number of persons who attended
the two garnet In each of the principal cities
72!?I(?,y t'J? Phllsdelpnls, 2ioeoJ tn
illftk,n' ?'000i ,n Cleveland, 7,000; n
cJlm?Iet,negmW 12'000 ,n New rk,
played yetterday,aed It is no wonder that the
people were se generous In their patronage.
The Detrelts hsd six errors In yesterdsy
5.,wn.n "tame and all were made by
Twltcbell, the pitcher.
... Auneucsara new third. They and
the Leultvllles have wen tbe same number
of games, but the Kentucklans have lest two
mere.
In the second game yesterdsy, .Barney Mc
Laughlin, Philadelphia's new second base
men, accepted twelve chances without sn
error.
A flame Hera Yesterday.
About two hundred persons went out te
the Ironsides' grounds yesterday snd wit
nessed a game between the nines el tbe
Lancaster Athletic association and the
Inquirer printing offlee. Tbe oenteat wu a
fine one and some geed playing wu dena
A feature of batting wu the home run by
Wiley. Scblett caught splendidly for tbe
Inquirer team. In the second Inning Max
well, of tbe Athletle club, hsd one of his
fingers badly split Wiley took his place st
first and McGeenan went te csntre field.
The score, minus the error column, wu u
fellows :
ATHLSTIC. K.
Mlller.c As... 1
s. r. a ' isquras. s. n p. A.
lie 4(WlcKereham,2 2 l e l
2 ,1 1 Brown, m 2 loe
2 3 OSChlett-C 0 16 6
2 0 bNlxderf.3 .... 0 I s 1
2 1 13Cummlngs, p, 2 2 e e
2 7 O.Snyder. 1 1 16 0
1 1 rlAmwake,i.... a 2 3 0
1 2 1 1 Hast, s. S S 1 2
1 e 1 1 Martin, r u 1 0 0
Power, s A c . !
Maxwell, I...
Uausman,!.,.
Hltner, p
Wiley, m A 1 .
Kllllnger, 3 .,
Lively, i
Alhrlght.r....
Total 15 17 27 19 Total 12 n 24 18
Errors-Athletic. 8; Inquirer, a. Heme ran
Wiley. Twe base hit l'ewers. Struck .,nt by
littner, 10; by C'utnmtngs, t. Umplre-rrank
l'arkcr.
Twe Games In Colombia.
Yesterday morning tbe Housten, of
Cheater, snd Bear's club, et Columbia,
played an exhibition game in Columbia with
the following resnlt :
using. alnr.eABj nors-rev. alnr.OAx
111 vet. c 0
1 v.narfruy, 3.. 2
2 1 Hobl'sen-m 0
Kins, 1 e
Kentz .... 1
A.Uhedes2pO
Ke.h.l ; 1
Swlngler.s, 0
llel'nKer, m e
llhelva, p, 2 0
Kevaey, r... e
2 ecnlp, p e
2 0,1-ry.s 1
3 0 Connehan.r 0
2 e Ur'nwald, 2 e
0 o.Heutdon, I. e
1 )! striae, 1.... 2
e e Uraul, c... 1
Teut 2 8 2111 2 Total.... 6 14 27 9 1
Dear's 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
Housten l 10 0 0 13 0 x
earned runs Housten, 2 Left en bases
Ileai'a, ft; Housten, ft. Deuble play -Divet and
liesh. Struck eat Bear's, ft Housten, 4 liases
no imus-iiears, i Housten, 4. Juates stolen
Strike, Uraul (I);
The second game et the series between the
clubs was played In the afternoon, when tbe
Housten club wu again victorious. King
started te pitch for Bear's team, but wu
compelled te atop arter tbe first Inning. He
bad hurt his shoulder in a practice game and
wu unable te occupy the box. Keutz then
pitched for two innings, but proved a failure.
Resh went Inte tbe box and did well the bal
ance of the game, only one run being scored
etl him. Tbe home club is In a demoralized
condition. Rhodes and King, pitchers, are
both suffering from sere shoulders and can
not occupy the box. Sahiller and Swift, two
of the best players of the team, were net
playing with the club, and their less wu
felt Tbe Houstons sre a fine club and are
composed of geed players. Strike, tbe
pitcher, played with the Wllkesbarre club
until last week, when he was released.
The score of the afternoon game la u fol fel
lows :
nsAit's. Blnre a e Hoc.Tejr. slur.e a
nivel, s.c.e 13 1 ur-artrey. 3.. 1 112 1
Klng.p.l... 0 2 t 1 4 Uebtns'n.m 1 3 110
Kexh.cp... l oil ijcutp, 1 0 1 It 2
a.iuimiHH.'i u i s a 2,rry, s 1 1 0 S 1
llelllng'r.in 0 e 2 e oj'Jennohan.l 0 1111
BWIitKlnr, 2 0 0 0 1 OlireenWd.2 2 2 4 2 0
Keutz, l.p.s e l e l l Uoniaen.r.. 0 1 l l i
llhedus.l .oeio Inrlke.p.... 1 1060
Keusey, r... u 1 e 1 e ( Uraul, c... 1 0 4 2 0
Total 1 6 21 8 lt' Total ....."7 10 27 20 "e
Itfur's 10000000 0-1
Housten 13200100 x 7
learned runs Houstons. 1. Twe base hits
llear's, 1 ; Houstons. A Left en bases liear'a, 4 ;
HemtODS, 7. Deuble plays Ureenwald and I ry.
Struck out -Hear. 3; Heuntjnj, 3. liases en
balls -HODtteus, 2.
rUBUKBlVli BHIMMMh'A MVBBBAt,
A Sorrowing Cortege Attend lbs Ls.t Bad Bites
of a Weil-Known Lancastrian.
The funeral of Frederick Brimmer took
place this afternoon at 3 o'elock trem his real,
dence, Ne. 133 But Chestnut street The re
mains were placed In a very handsome
casket from the undertaking establishment
of Leven R. Rete. The cuket wu covered
with beautiful floral tributes, furnished by
Mr. Scbreyer, the UeiUt One of these pieces
Is a beautiful pillow formed of Marechal Niel
and pearl roses, carnation, petunias, aweet
illysium and smllsx, and across the pillows
in purple Immertelles is the word grandpa.
This tribute wu by Mr. Brimmer's grand,
children. Anether very beautiful piece formed
el the same kind of (lowers en a ground
work of Cape flowers represented the gates
ajar, with a white dove aurmeunting the
arch above tbe gate. A third design wu a
11 oral cress, en the arm of which were the
werda " at rett." These two pieces were
tributes from Mr. Brimmer's empleyes.
The funeral wu in charge et Lamberton
ledge, V. it A. M. The membera mat In the
ledge room at 2 o'clock where the usual pre
liminary funeral services were had, and tba
following named pall, bearers wars appeinted:
His uoner aaayer Morten, wm. Shultse.
Wm. C. Dalsz, Merris Oerehal, Peter Welkel
and Harry u. Trout
The members et tbe ledge marched te Mr.
Brimmer's late residence, where funeral ser.
vices were being bald by Rev. O. L. Fry, of
xrinity XiUtneran cnurcn. At the dote or
the urvlees, tbe ledge took charge of the re
mains, tbe funeral oertege wu formed and
moved te Lancuter eemetery, where the
Mssonle funeral urvlee wu rendered, after
which tha Interment wu made in tha family
burial let
ths Reformed Rplseepal Coesell Adjasrs.
Piiir.ADEM-uiA, May Sl.-The IfI
council el the Reformed Episcopal church
adjourned last evening te meet In Ottawa en
the last Wednesday In May, two years hanea.
The vote between Bosten and I Ottawa for tha
plses of nsxt muting resulted In taw of tha
Canadian city by a vote et 20 te 22. Before
adjournment the oemmittes en doctrine and
worship recommended that tba synodef Oaa
ads be permitted te formulate inch version
of tha book of common prayer of tha chorea
or England u It may deem fitting Md sub
mit eueh plan of rtvuttonefthMbooktotna
oemaiiitaa eat aeewsaa aaa wecanip, ana
aalttaa torsfwrste ta Matt mmm
i?..t TV,h?SLDB'.u5",,n ,r" Ailentewn
ii 'S,?hll,l0n : Johnstown 6, A I toens 4 j
5 ?L".1i",n!pert ' Wllliamspert h, Bradford
1 WiasuaaiK xkrv.J..i sl$
MEXICAN BANDITS
Hi.
'"'a"'"aaUaMAUMwstt1
eat ) AMAvui-!. '
avstal Lives t,aaa .-. - - fftJi
of Ontiaws Capiat-, an
aitta as atardtrsis ftmpna ajai.:
eaiea-ajteiea Meefe
3&3&'l
.-W.
BRewfrnittn, Tax, afar l kx.i
jt maniay morning, in WO MlOsa at m t
ratn, ths BalSSonUefT above Maaem as,
Mexican territory, and the rafnga ati
uirjr eBBperau) oaneias, wvw bwaVI
giera, wu miaea Dy forces from 1
tne river. Sheriff Brlto,ef thla eesssw I
Depnty Clansner of Hidalge, with sawsMI
nacaeres ana aeputies, entered sxi:.
uui tne nsnaiis, wne met with a
tlen en the ether side from a rial
tbe 3d cavalry, under command of
N laves Hernandez, a .hun a.kt ,
in which CeL Hernandez wu wenattaaTI
ue uauu, one ei ma men kiued and
wounded. One bandit wu killed. I
anni nfi.l Aam.a a "
"""""" "u a unmoor captured, i
Whom, well-known mnrdarara.
ted en the spot A large amount or stelen essrav
.. .uuuu, must 01 wnien wu returned talNM
unur. diue Dreugnt in and Jailed mm)
TYIRYI. ITflMM.U Al . . .. .it-.
Cante, en account et the dense btnska.i
number or noted criminals made their as.vt
cape. 1 nemew is, however, a severe one as i
the disorderly snd criminal element, wals.M
hsd gathered In these oat-efls, u thsT m,AM:
lieved, safe from pursuit, rips for any ratav?.
utiuuary piei snu maintaining wemaaifawv
by robbery and plunder. "i d$
uft3
. i'SA
fiiui dj ariea 10 a asey, Vek1
UrpER Sandusky, Ohie, May 8L eJessw)"'h
Deysat Marseille, this oeuntr. weat as .
blacksmith shop te heat a two Inoh iron fnvnP
filled with water and plugged at each -mt"
"T'" "J uicaea te oiew me plugs esja,
The pipe wu laid across the lira in ths sm's
and one of tbe nova anntled hlmaair te a
bellows. Charles Phillips, an 17 veara.'
WU Standing near hv. Tn n ... .w-.!'.'
nieces the metal waa hmna-ht tn a i w. V'fl
when suddenly a terrifle explosion oestjrnC'Jy
xnensmmereaena or tee pipe was driram-,.
through the fleshy part of yenng Phlulja J
- --- w H.w.u, hum iwm iw WSw1,
clear through until It extended out en w-aS
ether side about three leet The be did
n.ni ,,r- nnar .nn a. ...in aM ,... ..
faint or flinch, but seized held of the red swa'S
pipe snd withdrew it rrem the wennd. bew.ffi:
Ing the flesh In his hsnds alto clear le taw4'
bone. He is still alive, but the chances tmt"-f:i
nis recovery are aeubuui. rA'
Notifying tba trn-'th. Thrnns nialasssl. in '
m?i ,n uu uuu vantM, -- uie prewnusr," BBam,t,
theaa who am hrlnalne, tilm tn - -- '
that this country will stand no coup d'asaa
the one which hu been plotted. La Tet
Esvanies In n leader te-day saya t "It
trio te Msxloenf the pretender Is rssllasd WW
hope they will notlMtleslt down and wait av
geed while ler anv featlvuTrBSA.hla
the Spsnlsh residents, and ae far
servatlves are concerned. It Is
will net be ae daring u reported.
have changed since Den Carles wu bera. xtes'cH
rml v aa rmtwriim thn Rnanlah mImiv hnl -a mirri
gards the general sentiment which new dessvip
a
news rrem vnina ey steamer. -
.a ,imiivib.V smajr 01, in BemuvMBrvr
City of New Yerk arrived with mall lataUKI
genee irem ueng K.eng aewn te May 5, ial :',
irem xokensms te May 13, The Chuaaapj
nsveaecuneaiosuDscrieo money ler a
Chinese railway, and In consequence tka
comptetr dot com p te de Paris hu contracted
te lend tbe Chinese government thrse mil
lion taels for the purpose.
Rear Admiral Shufeldt, of the United
euiu uavjr, uaa cummenceu lieai BSUSu":
airalnst the nrnnrlatar nf (ha Rhaukal M
Sit, ',. n.narlnM Ai.t r mw. .rfl.l In ------ - - S.v.
vu uiv uuiumi jiiwwuvu auu UIUUVSB) SBVu
Ceres.
The Tekald railway between Teki
and Odawara wu completed May 2 and Javf
open for travel.
Saved Four Lives.
CnicAoe, Msy 3L At Fex Ie Teeter
day a sail host containing three, women aej4
uuv tuau waa vapsixwu vj m auaaea squsal
iw MMil, waa IU, BINUIUUVUU1 SBUS USBSI
the shore and In twenty leet of water. Fetvffij
Innately all four were enabled te grasp ths)jy
M.nrili. hM,anil a lln a-. mj Ji C '
W.UV W. WV MW BUM M VIW UWl CU, SWM
Stanlev. a Beard of Trade broker, who area i?'.1
near tbe scene of the catastrophe la a row?
vim uwiuKi uuiimi iu iu. HWl w uaaiBW'v,
and by skill and perseverance rescued taaffe
whole party. Mrs. Heward, wife of tha pa nj
BaaO "1 m I we m laaailkl In, 4La a n af n a atadai "T S
prieter 01 tne uewara neuse, was one et tnwMl
four who ae narrowly escaped. Stanley assV H
urally wu the here of Deoeratlon Day
Fex Lake. j 3
Una bTjim Met..ea4 arisui wnVanan 3CS
tj; .""z. ""
vyauanu, inu,, may 01. inren DeyssJrk
tlnffuiaharl. veatardav. tha hlw waa mrall1
which had been sheeting n flams ssvsnty 3!
nve leei nign ai airmeuni since ism rrtaaj, ."
night The boys placed a section or stera
pipe ever ine meutn 01 tne wen snainesiv
suaaeniy eent u ever, uiverung luauewssv
gu and cutting off tbe flame, which waaw
aeeedllv smothered. The well Is control Issli-yj
mt.ii HAln nartaii. Jnhn Pavna. fcha 'ailaAia':
watchman, who wu burned Friday night, hV
fatally Injured, having inhaled the I
K
arsn KIIImI h an Kvnlnmlaw. 'tQ'Ji
HUNTINOTOK, W. Va., May 3L At
te-day another body wu found, making
killed by the explosion of the beuse
tbe elevator yesterday. Bararal of
wounded are net expected te
cover. It Is new bsUeved that felly?
m ftfwett tnat thalv llvaa hw halne. hlnwm !. '
tne river, u mera warn aoeui aixty-nve sbw.
working la tha aiarater and la adjutalng,;
Kaawawanai wav has a IhaawnlnalMi nnnntrarl annasl Aaamla ?
a ajjwas wum woaan'wawyssaaiewaa) rwtjss a tjaaf ssjswsjn taWAnaf
about fifty have bssn aoeounted for. '
. sr,
A Mesleaa aevsraer in a rrlssa. I&j
Kaque Pass, Tax., May 3L-It la rspertnsV
tnat uarcia ueian, tha governor or tee 1
of Oeahalla, bu been arrested ana
prisened by order of President Diss,
ing an investigation into csrtaia
against him In relation te hia alleged
tlen regarding tha killing eratrarai
h..h.mlr amn awtara Ireaa 8aatB at
w, - w.v. w. M V?4
CAhhad off Ovav SAaaSV K -vV ,
Cuioaeo, May 31,-Attaaj
. . ennw bu ssrarrl ft"
hte pocket picked of eMdnt for IMfH
.V7- h,.itti tm tka Union Valasaalhi
of MinnupfMiSjOnalwIlOO, eaa pnTtMaawje
en. foTrVeo .SLPsall)ukan4aaanejS
h.r nriwamlsswT notes aaMwataageai
u unriasai la aa ataetaraar. aaaa
ni.i . u hat nai tka sanulns! isaav '
v-- ..
im assjisn atrtae asess ev. ,vin,,y
BncuEts, May 31. Tha sttlka H
lag snd the men in soase quartan ara
lag te worn, At liitai ensj
sumad their lahera aaa
Vsrr few. however, at
centre districts or at Caaritrat,
hack. ItteUeagutes)salya
law dtys uatu work wu aa:
plaoasaiae.
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