A"..i.i"n 'vM',i1 tv;- ; v v v ' w 'i ,WOfl , i-- " ""-f r 4n bBanJtatsxasBBs. T V ftl a ?. '. i :ftvv n w 3? ".. rjt "i Tl -IV . Vr".Jl w VOLUME XXin-NO. 255. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1887. PRICE TWO. JSJP? ?ipj Juartfaltic? MZ NOW IN THE CASTLK. jAMMMitvmau. auab w. . rattr, eLmrmmtt cApreaam mn tvbmbat. Th Swindler Tehee, lata OMledjr Bf Otee rilo-Oeods Kmnnd That War Valssty Obtain rreai Jeweler s-ehl-tl Mnli rrem Mr. K. J. The man who beat WlllUm (I. Kech), tb Kat King iitMt Jawelsr, out of a wateb, charm and annie ether Jnwtlry en Mendy, wm arreated lt evening by Odlrer Allen Pyl. About 10. ID the Mllcer wm passing by the Relay Iimi-m at Walnut and Prince elrreta, where lie wm Inrennad tint aus picious looking Indlvldusl had Just stepped train a freight train there. Frem tbe descrip tion given of the man, the elllMr concluded that It was the fellow who had wludld Mr. Keehl. He traced th man te- Hereen' Spring Gtrdeu hotel, at Mulberry and Wal nut atroetn, where he found him ngetltlng for a bed. Fyle mw at once that be wm the rl(ht fellow and told him that he would have te go te the station beuse, lie flret re. fuaed te go along, but aoen consented. Upen getting uutslde of tbe hotel, however, he etarled te run. but the oflleer aoen overtook hlui and, with the aMtitanee of eeme by slanders, put the nlppera upon blin. lie then went quietly te tbe atatlen beusr, where lie wm locked up, Sxm alter be wm brought In Mr. Peebl WM Mint ler and he Identified him a the man who had defrauded hltu. Tbe chain, two rings and rlmriu, which the man bad se cured from Mr. Peahl, were leund ea him. Ha told the c Ulcer where be had aeld the watch and ll will likely be recovered slse. It apiearn that the Mine fellow went te the liirnlnhlnKKtornel E. J. Krltman, where be iik-tnt out til worth of goods, which he did net pay for anil therefore did net gel. While tbnre be Unlet a valuable allk mulllsr, which wm ali found upon bint when arrested. On Monday the a windier gave hi name m W. (1. Pratl, tmt Iwt night be aald It wm J amea Mitchell. Alderman McConemy bM committed hlui en a charge of falae pretenM prererred by Mr. Keehl aud another of lar ceny by Mr. Erluuan. About neon te day Olllcer l'yle recovered the watch which wm obtained from Mr. Keehl ty Mitchell. The latter hid aeld It te 8. W. Potts, of Wltmera Bridge, wbeknew nothing about hi having Mcured It In the manner that he did. HWTUBHN M4UKKV LUOATIVIT. A CurTrnnilnl ll.plt.. In Neme Hirlctur. About ihe ana TalSrU air. Kiutekh Intki.i.Iiiknl'KII : A corres pondent In your paper of last evening, who Un himself " A Market Man," appear te be unhappy lrcjtiN the proposed Southern inarki-l lm net Iwn located aentb of (lerinan treM. And he antuiuea that It hM been IcK-ated at VlnnstriMt It the market house hail been heated, It would net have been nntutary In apeliil a couitultlee ou location. Attlm meeting ou Hturday morning, one of the flrxl qutHilens asked wm by an adve cate of Iejtlng south of ( tarnun atreeL And It was dlitlnclly auted that the movement lied teen inltlattHl by people favorable te locating north of (lerinan street, but that there had bwn im site selected. Aud if it annuld-spis-ar that a majority were In favor of going Heulh of (ieruiau street, that would in deulit tm the place selected. We all knew that capital In tlmltl, aud it must l allowed te make Ita own selection for Investment. Seme tlirm jers age there was a movement In laver of a Southern market, aud the iiueav tlen el location was at that time fought up and dnwii several tquarea south el Herman atreet, and the whole project WMabandoned without a location belng selected, and it Is Ixillevwt without a dollar el stock having been Mitwrlbrd. All that appeared In jour Issue of Saturday m te location wm tbe re sult of your roprtMenlatlve at the meeting. He mud (i imitilry, net of thnsontlmentel tbe lueetlng, but ela number of people lu attend nee tliuteat, and dlmjoveied a strong senti ment iu favor of taking the I.tmb hotel, Fourth Ward hotel, and the Hmck property ; lint he did net II ml any erpamzttt rrt In favor of said sltiv. And be did net Dud that the owners of Mid properties had ettered them fur sale, and It is net known whether tbey can I obtained or net. And new we respectfully submll that "A Market Man," and these with him, having falled three yrara age In their effort In favor of a Southern market, they should net new play the deg In tbe manger act," but should rather onceuraiie all etlerta, let tbe location be adopted where it may, in favor of a HOUTIIKIIN Maukkt. m viria aud JtJtrMM r. Tit Ocellisa Saclsljr llsvs I'Imiui Tim ea TuMdajr Ktaulag. Tbe Cecil Ian society closed their work for theseaien last night and adjourned te re ume tlie rehearsal again with renewed vigor In September. The meeting last nlgbt at tbe society's room proved te be a very pleasant occasion for the member. It wm a musical and social reunion, and a feavt of musle and elegant relresbment bountifully supplied by tbe kind ladles or tbe CecllUn. Tbe fol lowing were the committee en entertain ment: Misses Margie Hslnltah, Mamie l.oeUer, Kllen Tbackara, Martha Hmi, Kate Shirk aud I.slla II jar. Conductor W. 11. 1111 had arranged an eiteupere pre gramme, comprising some aeleet choruses by the lull society aud orehealra, and a num ber of beautiful sole and duet by Mlaae Kate Shirk, UllaMuaser, Mary Seeer Ieila Bsar, AllJe MeManui and Messrs. Uloten, Kahleman, Kolu, Hambrlgbt and Prof. Hall himself, who wai In excellent volee and had te yield te the unanimous demand for an en core. Daring the "sampling "or the relresb ment the Cacllian orchestra favored tbe audi enee with several charming aeleotlena. An Invitation te a wall leund a ready rMpense among tbe lever el tbe light fsntMtle, and wben social pleasure In Ita various delightful pbaaeabad been fully enjoyed, tbe acelety gathered around it beloved teacher and aang' A uid lng syne " in yety apiniea manner HI da far Heppirlng the fir Department. Tha tire engine and hose oemmllloo el city council met last evening and opened the bid for aupplylng the lira department with fesd and atraw for tbe ensuing lis month. There were only two bid. Daniel O. Urefl offered te furnish Ne. , white western eats, per bushel of 32 pound, at 33 eente per bushel ; chopped corn at 60 pound per bushel, at M) cents per bushel ; timothy hy, 2,000 pound, 15 pr ten ; wheat straw, 111 per ten. Jeem F. Eby's bid waa, Ne. 1 white west ern eat, 3J pound par bushel, 38,- eente ; beat corn aud eat chopped feed, 40 pound per bushel, Ml cent per bushel j timothy bay 2,000 pounds, 112 u par ten j wheat atraw per ten 111. TheconUaet wm awarded te Mr. Kty. m i - TH IStlT SUM Tex. The county commission! have received official information from tb beard of rev eauaoemmualoneratbat tha oeunty will be bald liable for tb atate tax aaid en watches, pleasant carriage, ta., as tb law wm net repealed until altar tha tax for 1887 wm levied. ThU will aettle a question that BMbn in dispute slaes tbe repeal of tbe law. Many persons elalaMd that they war net liable for the tax, ea eseemat of taa re nal of tb law aadjrara te pay Um oellao taAmr. i Ksstree la A Well-Kaewa Laaeaslar Osaat Vile. New Yetk. Theaanotiaeeaientof ihadaaU tt Ffofea Ffefea Ffofea er Uarriaea B. MeOreary yeafawttay aera. lag, I Bad by telegraph freta Utlee, N. V. Professer McCreary hi brother of J. & MeOreary, lata resident pbyalelan of the LaaeMUr neapttal aarvlea, aad WMawell known aad highly Mteemed eltlase, Profeaeer McCreary thrae aaeaUie age buried hi wife, and, It la preeumed, never urvlved the aheck el her deeaaaa. Prof. H. H. McCreary waa bera January 82, IM 1, In LancasUr county. Bater ha waa Id both parent died, leaving Bias la the aare el relative, who gave hint geed educational advantage. He attended achoel at New Iter lln, Pa., for a oennlrierabl time ; then the Nermal asboel, Mllleravllle, where ha had the personal Inetrnetten of Profeaeer Jamee P. Wlcketaham, then principal, and Professer llroek. Westlake and ethers. Attar hi eeura at the Nermal achoel be taught a dUtriet sohcel within few red of hi birthplace. Ha wm after- ward engaged M teacher of penmanship In the Lancaster Mercantile college. He then went te Ceataaville (Pa.) emtnary,M teacher of commercial branehe, a, rotnrnlngte the Nermal achoel at Millers vllle at the explra tlonefayear. While there lha war broke euL He taught a term of pnblie aoheol at Uppsr Iiceck and then enlisted In Company U, l-!2d Iteglment Pennayl van I Volunteer. His dalieata phy alqne net being atreng enough te with stand the bard hie of a eeldler, he wm de tailed m clerk for lb aaItant adjutant gen eral at brigade head quartet until tbe termi nation el hi period of Mrvle. He then ac cepted a position m teacher in Polleck'a mercantile college, of Philadelphia, remain lng tbere a yrar. While there be wm mar rletl. II. I. Strallen, the business manager of the cbair of college, hearing of Mc Creary' surawu m a teacher, engaged him for the Burlington, VI., college where be taught five year, Iwtly m naldent prlncl- In IV& or 180) be removed te Utiea, N. Y., and bM sin been connected with the Bryant it titration college In that city, el which he wm one of the principal. A a penman, Mr. McCreary ranked m one of the beet In the oeuotry. Prof. McCreary la a relative of Mr. Jacob N. Miller, Mr. Albert Bltner and Mr. Win. Iredale, all residing en KmI King street, i'MOPlMM BAWK tHJOMCTtOX. Saui.ttilug of lbs IIMtarr of th Rssnrvaf el lbs City and Its Kir-xt. Tbe decision of tbe court, in tbe proeeed Ings rcatralulng the People bank Irntn build lag en the new line, wm the principal theme discussed en Tuesday evenlng. Very few eltlztn are probably aware that in tbe re urvey of the city In acJoriNnee with the act or April IS, 1ST3, nearly all the atreete were widened from II te 1 Inches. The city authorities could, by complying with re quirement nl that ant, In having viewer aptminted te m damages te thoae persona whose properties are net en the new line, run tbe city in hundred el thousands of dollars or debt. Their disposition however is te 1st mat ter run along en the old plan except In eeme case where new buildings were about being erected, when they endeavered te force builder back te tbe new line without com pensating them for tbe laud taken. When Mftwr. Miller and Brimmer built en North Duke street a year age tbey were served with notice that tbey must build back en tbe new Una Tbey refused te de se, onsulted counsel and the street committee avked for tbe oplulen of the city anliclter. Mr. Carpenter, In a written oplulen said that m the oily had net compiled with the require ments or the act In assessing damage, Mestr. Miller ami Ilrlmmer euld net be forced te build back, but It they built en the old line tbey would forfeit any damages If in tbe lut u re the atreet would be widened te tbe new line. These gentlemen took the chance of building en the old line. The next cate brought te the attention el the solicitor waa the rebulldlug of Hlegler'n bete). Mr. Hlegler wm Informed or tlie cbange In tbe atreet line, wm told he could deMhe wished, but if he built en tbe old line he would have te take hU cbaneea as te getting damage If the atreet wm widened. He preferred te go back. KltLBD IIT WAIT Z.I.VJT. Ad Ags IjmJj struck at Klmsrs Slalloe -Sh I.Itm Hill Tw.nlj Mlauta. A terrible railroad accident occurred thla morning at Klnrera Station, en the Pennsyl vania railroad, in which KHz Davis, an aged lady, lest her 111. The woman wm walking en tbe read crossing ever the railroad track when she wm struck by tbe second section of Fast Line, east, which arrived at that point shortly before 7 o'clock. Tbe woman wm kit in the back and wm tossed in the air. She wm net cut, but fell heavily te the ground. Bbe wm picked up by the traiu men, but the died In about twenty mlnutes. Dr. Leatnan, of Leaman Place, wm seut for, but tbe woman had died eeme time before his arrival. Deceased wm alxty year of age and un married. She lived with ber sister, who 1 alie single, In Pared lae township, near tbe Kckert monument and about two miles south of K Inzer. II I net known where the old lady wm going whan ahe wm struck ; It may have been that she wanted te take tb train at tbe station. Deputy Corener Henry II. Kebrer, of I.eatnan Plaee, wm nelined of the woman' death at once and went te held tbe Inquest. Sadden Deals Ian latest. Corener Henamau held an Inquest this morning en the Infant child or Daniel MoKvey, who wm found dead In it bed en Tuesday evening. Tbecbild'a mother died en June 10, and the babe baa been delicate alnee ita birth. Tbe eblld wm cared for by a woman employed for that purpose. Wben Mr. MoKvey returned from work en Tues day he went te leek at tbe babe and leund It dead. The Jury empanelled te Inquire Inte the eum el death were U. H. Fey, P. T. (Jutbrle, Ames Altbenae, M. M. Beats, Lewis Paullck and Chartea U Stewart. Tbe verdict of tbe Jury wm that death resulted from convulsion. Kalgbis el ins (leM.a Kagls. White Reee Cast!, Ne. 182, Knight of tbe Gelden F.agle, wm instituted at Yerk en Tuesday evening, by District Grand Chief A. J. Duden. Bir knight were present from Lancaster, Wrlgbtavllle, Columbia, ML Jey, Mllleravllle and Manbeim. Tbe new cMtleatarta under very favorable auspices. One hundred charter members were inl listed. Tbe Fourth of July being the second anni versary of Cnippeta Castle, Ne. 58, Knlgbt oitbeUelden P-agla, that organization will participate In conjunction with Cblppeia Cemmandery, Ne. 37, el tb mm order, in tbe Columbia parade en tbe "Fourth." A Bars Ceaaly Qrnd Jarer Approached. Tb Reading Kvtniuij Telegram claim Ie have learned Iretn geed autberlty tbat a He publican member el tbe Jury wm approached by aa Intimate friend el Colonel D. C. Keller, tbe Republican county commissioner snd chairman of the State Liquor League, and thai la tb convention which followed tbe friend et Keller tndeavered te convince the Jarer tbat lha colonel aheuld net be held re re peaeiMe bseanaa be te la tbe minority, AM WW tJ Agala. Vreat the Chisago Iater-Oeeaa. Mm Clevelaad waa nenlaated sad sleeted wianss a set ai . ,M. (it J LAWYER FDLTON'S FEE. MB VtAIMA $3 900 MBMMW BM CBIVBB MUM graff.. The CeaJtwaf (Matte te ray M Vm OMt t Ike Assemas OverpeM fey Ike Osaly aaHwTbyraMraHa tngeMlel 4M)-WyraMeiatB u tufe. Several yearaagotbeeountyoomealMloiieri contracted with U. R. Pulton, who was tb county solicitor, te collect from I be state some overpaid tax. A hMty examination elthe aoceuat between tbe stste and county resulted la the county receiving 2,&0a Mr. Fulton hM been at work ever alnee that money wm received collecting data te show that tb county wm entitled te a mueh larger sum. X few day age the commissioner war la formed that the oeunty bad been allowed 120,833 CO ever paid tax. Oa this amount Mr. Fulton claim a fee of 25 per cent, or 95,'JOO, under hi contract with the oommis eommis oemmis atoner. When that contract wm mad the oemnuaslosers did net have any Idea that there wa ee mueh duslroe tbeatat aad tbey will net pay the amount Mr. Fulton demand. The amount of hla fas Is under consideration by the beard and will probably be determined at the next session of the beard. It leek m If there would be a oom eom oem promlM made wblcb will be satisfactory te all the pertlev Interested. Th commissioner en being questioned te-day aald tbey bad agreed te pay Mr. Fulton f2,000, but net one cent mere would be be al lowed. When they algned tbe agree ment tbey did net think tbe state wenld pay back any aucb an amount m noted above and they did net think they are Juatlned In pay. lug any mere than 2,000 m A MABOMIO riMTATlUM. Ths Oraad OOteara of Ik Uraad Ledge eactelly Visit tAMcaatsr. The grand ofHeera.of tbe Grand Lsdge el Pennsylvania, F. and A. Y. M., who have been making an efllclal tour of tbe Mveral district, arrived In this city Tuesday after noon and In tbe evening visited Ltmberten Ledge, 476, where tbey were received with the usual honor. The following 1 a list or tbe grand oflleer who made tbe efllclal visitation : Right Werthy Grand Master, Jeseph Elchbsum : J. Simpsen Africa, aenler grand warden, acting m deputy grand muter; Michael Arneld, Junier grand warden.actlngM aenler grand warden ; Geerge C Wagner, acting m Junier grand warden; The. R. Patten, grand treasurer; Michael N la bet, grand secretary ; B. F. Breneman, u senior grand deacon ; W. A. Morten, m Junier grand deaceu ; Geerge F. Ratbven and J ere. Kob Keb rer, m grand atewarda ; Jehn SllnglufT, m grand awerd bearer ; Leula M. CbMieau, as grand marshal ; KebU 8. Cenklln, M grand pursuivant ; Win. A. Sinn, grand tyler. lu addition te tbe above ollleera Past Grand Master Cenrad IL Day and District Deputy Grand Masters Andrew J. KsuHman and Henry A. Tyson were present. Tbe following named otlleers of l.emberten ledge were In their respective station te receive tbe distinguished visiter: Harry B. Cochran, W. M.; Iven R. Re 8. W.i Ernest Zihm, J. W.; H. K, Hlaymaker, treasurer ; Wm. N. Amer, secretary. There wm a very full attendance or the members or Lancaster Ledge; and tbe follow ing ledge were alae represented : Ne. 4J, Ltncaster ; 2M, Columbia ; 30S, Marietta ; 150 Drumore Centre ; 41U, Safe Harber ; 333, Allentown ; 3S3, Ceateavllle ; 313 Cochran vllle ; WU, Wrlgbtavllle ; 493, Philadelphia ; 4il, UarrUburg ; CI and 4 15 Reading ; 3 and 215, Ohie ; aud 1J, Wisconsin. The ledge wm in sesslin for some time and the grand elllcer alter Inspection pronounced It te be In excellent condition in all it de partment. Right Werthy Grand Master Kichbauui paid Sscretary Win. N. Amer a high compliment ey saying tbat he bad vis ited snd Inspected the records of a great num bar of ledges and in none or them bad he seen the minute se tully, carefully and ac curately recorded la these el Lamberton ledge. After tbe butlnsM before the ledge bad been finished, tbe ledge closed and tbe olll elll cer nd guest from ether ledge were es corted te Kahleman'a ball, North Duke atreet, where a sumptuous banquet bad been prepared by Jehn Copland, te the order of Lamberton Ledge. Tbe table contained 150 plate and wm most elegantly decorated. The menu embraced all tbe delicacies of the season most temptingly set out. Werthy MMter Harry B. Cochran presided. The fes tivities were prolonged until midnight, and the meeting wm one of the most pleasant ever given by tbe ledge. The grand ledge oOleera lelt Lancaater thla morning at 8:10 for Philadelphia. During their etuclat tour through tbe atate tbey con diluted three new ledges-one at Parkea burg, Cheater. oeunty ; one at Wloenlsco, Dauphin county ; and one at Wilcox, Klk county. liasdleg loer.Mleg ita Carrying Pewr. Th Philadelphia it Reading railroad com cem panybM purchased in New Yerk fifteen barge with a capacity for carrying nearly 12,000 lone of anthracite coal, and three pow erful Iren steam tug. These will be added te Ita already large Meet or coal carrying vm vm sel taking cargoes tram Pert Richmond, The company Is new having bull. 4,000 gon dola cars, which are being furnished at the rate of twenty five per day. The earning of the company for tbe year, It I eatlmated, will be f 13 000,000, and tbe fixed charge under reorganization will lie (8,500,000. R. organlzttlen, It l new atated, will eertainly be effected under an amicable foreclosure, u tbe closest Irlenda of the company and of the ether Interest Involved declare tbatterma will be made with tbe first aerie uvea. Tbe new arrangement of the company with the Pennsylvania railroad company gtvea the latter oeo.otHl ten ei aninraciie ter ueuvery te all part of the Peuuaylvanl system, which tbe Heading bM net been able te reach, tncreaalng tbe production of the Reading mine tbat much, aud thus assisting tbe Pennsylvania railroad te an extent tbat en ablM it te nearly meet It tlxed charge en It Schuylkill Valley line. Joined ths Mask. Jehn C. Llcbt, a well-known barber of this city, wm married yesterday morning te Ml Mary, daughter or William Huber, el 501 Poplar atreet Tbe ceremony wm performed In Ht Jeseph's church by Father llubsr, ut cle of the bride. During yesterday after neon and evening a reception wm beld at the residence of the bride' parents, where a large crowd of friend of tbe newly married couple gathered. The prrstuta were many and handsome. Last evening a genuine calithuraplan Mrenade wu given tbe bride and groom. Appointed te hscare reads ler ths College. The centennial oemmillM bf tbe beard cf trustees and IbeAlumnl association et Frank .lln and Marshall met Tneadsy afternoon In tbe study of Dr. Tll, In tbe First Reformed church. Prel. J. 8. StabrwM appointed agent te preatcute the work of endowing th J, W. Nevln memorial professorship and securing lunds for the ether purpose contemplated In tbe centennial movement Prel. Stahr te te receive aueh hlp from Dr. ThemM G. Apple m ibe latter can give. Prevision wllitie made by tbe faculty ler Prof. Stahr' work la tbs college. Twe Maw rBlars. Tb following were granted penalens dur ing tee past week: Anna K, widow of Martin V. B. NeavUng, Manbeim, and An drew 8. Wiagert, LaMseter. XaersaM waa aUewed TkeaaW WlUtesM, WbWlUld. JsfaiWTKy,t titeXk. ratty tbewa te Be Rseiieasl, we nsasBsaa, rrem tt Mw Yerk Herald. The RejmbllesB party te sectional, net national. la Ite temeeraatsnt m well as lis temper, la its policy an well m its preju dices, It te limited by certain geographical llaee, ll had Its origin la a noble and paUlotle purpose, but Ite first nourishment wm drawn from an abiding hatred of Seuth ern lastltutteas and the Southern people. Wben the war wm ever, aad tbe social evil which It combated had been uprooted It still bsld en with grim tenacity te the same old hatred, and that peculiarity te Ita fatal weak neM te-day, and one reason why It would be unsafe te lutrnst the government or the whole people, Including the Seuth, te It keeping. It oanaet convTeoe Itself tbat the Unlit dm been really fought out te tne"end. Though the old animosity between the two section el our country 1 dead and bnrled beyond possibility of resurrection, the Republicans sre pMrlng about under tbe Impression that It la only In biding. Zhwe 1 no doubt In any observing mind tgB the Seuth bM hon estly accepted tbe neweondltlena of attain, aad tbat Ita loyalty te tbe Union la even stronger tban the eld'arm but the Republi cans still talk et Confederate ideas, m though they were like deg tdg-sing-et th chain te break It tbat they may fly at the threat of the Union. They bemoan a solid Seuth, and yet their Insult are ae frequent and their attitude I e hostile that the south must remain solid In self-respect snd Mlf-derense. A a gen tleman from North Carolina write ten: 11 It Is a fact that no real Union man and the majority in this Motion were of tbat atiipe went North or West during or Immediately after tb war and returned a Republican. Every man of them wm driven Inte tbe Demoeratia party by bloody shirt abuse." The same 1 true te-day. Tbe appeal of such 'men m Sherman, and the general wilb tbe palnlea 1 net te tbe patriotism or tbe country, but te It passion. Their motto la net tbat of Grant, "Let us have peace," but that of; a Jacobin " Give us mere wsr, aud then we can capture WMhlngteu." Tbl talk, for example, about tbe auppree auppree len et tbe Southern vote la pure buncombe. It I exciting, but lalae. However, It Is ex citement snd net tbe truth wbleh these par tlsana are after. Tbe total vote in North Carolina In 1884 wm In round number 208, 000, Ol this 125 000 votes were thrown for Blaine and 11 J, 000 for Cleveland. Twenty seven counties gave a majority for tbe Re publican candidate, and tbe majority wblcb the Republican bad te overcome In the whole atate wm about 18,000. That la a very odd ebewlng. De you think It leek a very much like sippresslenT Would It appear rrem these figure that murder and every form or violence had been resorted te te keep voters from tbe pellaT Yeu will March In vain for any trace of coercion In an election wblcb showed tbat nearly forty-seven per cent, of all tha vote OMt were for Blaine while nfty-tbree per cent were for Cleveland. There must, there fore, be a motive for tbe statement that menaces are rampant In the Seuth, that bal bal eot boxes are surrounded by rufflana, and tbat motive Is, of course, tbe desire te make capital by tbe fermentation of old Issues. Southerners and Northerners are one peo ple with a mighty future before them, and there I no earthly reason for sectional irrita tion. Northern capital and Southern enter prise are being bitched te the Htme team te draw wealth out et tbe around. And wben we are engaged In tbe honest rivalries of Dt I'. I beslnsu tbe man who tries te set tbe people' teeth en edge and stir up atrlfs where no cause tat strife exist Is neither American nor patriot He is a Jacobin politician who would Mil hi country at auction and pocket the proceed. The Domecratlo party I net only the peo ple' partv, but it i the party of ibe whole peeple. It knew no North, no Seuth and no paUlea for ny one. It deprecates" this at tempt te ride te power en the back of the skeletons of a dead pas'- Jta policy lathe policy of the future. Therefore it claim the respect and support of tbe nations, ll re ceived both in lt&l and It will bave both in 188S. THBBB MVBnBMBBM OAVUBT. A Tlle Who Killed a UUvalsnd Dstscllv In Ciutetlx-SIO.OOO Reward far Tnslr Arrest. Superintendent of Police Schmitt, or Cleve land, Ohie, en Tuesday morning received a telegram from J. E. Denten, deputy Rherilf, dated at Alpena, Mich., stating tbat Sheritr Lynch and posse had arrested Morgan, Pat lianley and Bill Harrington, three efthe four robbers who rescued Harvey MeMunn, their leader, at Ravenna?0 , lut February, while he wm being brought te Cleveland en a train from Pittsburg by Captain Heebn and Detec tive Uulligan charged with an extensive theft el furs. In the desperate fight which then ensued with tbe gang Hulligan and Captain Heebn were both badly used up. Uulligan received uch injuries tbat be died in a lew daya, and a reward of lti,000 wm ellered ler tbe arrest of hi murderers. Tbe police of Cleveland bad received rell able Information tbat the murderer were in biding In tbe weeds el Northern Michigan, and that they had made Alpena their head quarter. Captain lleehn viaited Alpena, but found that the criminals bad lied. The elUclala or Alpena were given the fullest de scription of the men, In addition te their pbe legrapna, ana miperinicnueni nenmui re ceived a telegram from Sberifl Lynch atatlng tbat tbe murderers were In Alpena, and be wm wirea te organize a posse ana capture tnem. Detective Reeves alae received information that the deaperadeM were at Alpena, and be and Captain Heehn lelt en tbe eteamer City of Detroit for Detroit, and from there their destination is Alpena. The ollleera were net aware tbat tbe arrests bad been made wben tbey left the city. Captain Mellannan la positive tbat the right men bave been cap tured, and tbe necessary requisition paper will be secured at once. Tbe captain ia almost positive that one or ths prinener 1 net Han ley, but Matthew Keuuedy, alias Me Munn. It la bla opinion tbat Haeley hM cut loose rrem tbe gang, and tbat Kennedy and Morgan are traveling together. Tbe woman under whose protection tbe murderer are said te bave lived near A I pens I a sitter or Mrs. Lowrey, the wire of Cbaa. Lowrey, a noted thief. Mrs. Lowrey lives en Hamilton street, in Cleveland, and her house wm raided a few day after the Ra venna tragedy. An clllcer wm aent te Co lumbus after requisition papers. The mur derer of Bulligan were indicted by tbe rand Jury of Portage county ler murder in the first degree. Superintendent Schmitt sent a telegram te ueeun anu neeveaai De troit, and one te Sberlll Lynch at Alpena, te bold tbe prisoners at any cost The arrest at Alpena wm net made without resistance en tbe part of tbe trio, and Sheriff Lynch wm severely wounded in tbe leg. Tbs rhllsdelpbls Cremation Secial. The Philadelphia Cremation society held a public meeting Tuesday evening In Yeung M.ennercbnr halt,Hlxth and Vine etreeUi, Phil adelphia. Dr. It Trautman presided, and a set el by law wm adopted. Dr. M. I. Davis of Lsncaster, wm Introduced, and displayed a email model of tbe Lancaster incinerator, which be took apart auu expiaineu in detalt Tbe incinerator 1 of tbe pat tern adopted by tbe Philadelphia aeclety, te be placed In its crematory new being built Twe et tbem are new in ue In Lan caster. Dr. Davie also explained several el tbe ether system In use here end abroad. Dr. Trautman announced tbat the contract ter tbe erection or a crematory by tbe Phila delphia cremation society had been given out, and that tbe work wm already uuder way. It la expected tbat tbe incinerators will be ready ler um In September, and that the entlie affair will be completed by October. The LancMter crematorium coat 114,000, and ita two Incinerators coat f3,150. r. O. H of A. O0lers Klsctml. Tbe following elllcer were elected last evening by Washington Camp, Ne. 27, P. O. K of A.: President, J. Fred. Huter; vVe president, H. W. Rudy; M. or F. and C, G. Al. KauU; conductor, 11. J. Guedaker ; Inner G., Wil liam Penli; a G , A.M. Albright! trustee, H. W. Rudy di. te 8. a, 8. K. Steals, alternate, D. K. BtauOer. -- staters' Orphan Scheel Taa eiamlBaHeB et the pipits of tha nlritegf.1 n-Hik-ufc aaBaaI mk Unu-it Tm. Ill k aU M Tuesday, -laly ft, a.J It- A- IT WILL SURVIVE, TBB CBIMAA Bltt, CAHKOT OBAtMOt XBB iBUA MAtlOMAL LBAOVB. sw tt I IsMadae te UstntslB This Orgaalta Orgaalta Meb Which Is ItettUsg Fer ths KlgMs el tha arsea Isls-Ths prep esse Coer cion Law tflll Net Crash It (oervmoiiTSD) Loxneiv, June 2a A the lime of the Inevitable passage and remorseless enforce ment or the crime bill draw near, tbe Irish National League, against which organi ergani organi sateon the bill 1 chiefly aimed and whose suppression I really tbe foundation atone upon wblcb the act rests, 1 actively engaged la devising and executing mesne of averting tbe crushing weight or coercion which threatens Ita lire and aeeklng net only te anr vlve the coming aterm, but te continue Ita work during the prevalence or tbe dread visitation. Te the National League mere than te any ether organization, party, faction or individual, Ireland own a debt or grati tude greater tban her present bet plea oendl tlen she can well piy, and .te the Mm rear less, tireless aad noble hearted band or patriot tbe Eegllah government ewe an accumulation of hatred and Injustice, born or Ita humiliation nnder tbe repeated triumph of tb quick-witted Leaguer ever tbe phlegmatic British etllclals. When the coercion bill wm introduced In the Heuse el Common ThemM Sexten wm reported te have Mid tbat if the National League were suppressed in Ireland It would remove Its headquarter te England, out of tbe Jurisdiction of ths coercion act and con tinue it work under the shadow or tbe palace et Wrstminster. Little attention wm paid te the remark at the time, if Indeed, the gentleman te whom it wm ascribed ever uttered It, but tbe 'idea quoted as bla Is likely te be carried out en a large scale. Calmly and quietly, but determinedly and surely, agent el the League are establishing their branches throughout England, and with the same absence of anything Indicating the purpose of It leader, but with special reference te pormaneney et location, tbe or er or ganlztteon la entrenching Itself in various parte el Ireland where discovery by the min ions or the law will be next te Impossible and at tbe ume Umeextremely unpleasant, If net positively unhealthy for the minion that acci dentally atumblM ever one or the retreat. Tbeugb, m it may be again aald, Ireland ewm much te the National League, there hM never been a time since tbat organization came forth rrem the Land League that Ita maintenance, ita absolute integrity and its peculiar performance or Ita particular func tion, haa been se ncceasary te the peasantry et Erin m new, wben a law for Ita extermi nation I lu the last stage or legislative In In cubatlen. Wben tbe men who bave for year been persecuted,eetenslbly because tbey were Irishmen, but really because they were Catholics, find tbemtelvM If net al together distrusted en tbe eve of being deserted by their spiritual bead, at least In danger of being used te further the temporal Intonate or tbe church at the expense of their liberty they naturally cling te tbe frlena Whose every act bM been In tbelr behalf, and In furtherance et tbe end of their Iretdem. Te attempt te prevent tbe aelf enforcement of thla law et human nature would be as futile as te endea vor te convince the Tery government that It isn't m speedily as ita thick skull will permit butting out its brain against tbe wall of popular disfavor. Tbe people of Ireland are aware of the fact that without the National League tbey haven't a friend in the world upon whom te rely for Mslstanca in tbelr dire extremity and tbe men who compose tbat body, and who are tbemselvca or tbe people, bave abewn by tbe continued war rare against Injustice and oppression that hM marked the existence of tbe Legue,that they may be depended upon te fight coercion as desperately as tbey bave fought everything in tbe past, whether legalized or net, that bM threatened Irishmen with dltuter te tbelr boxes, with the alternative of imprisonment or tligbt as the penalty et defending them. The National League will net be suppressed. ahauv aaie ie nmDtisu. in. Counsel Dec tars mm Phjslcal Wreck and Mentally Weak. The New Yerk ilaxl and JCspreis, in n extra 7 o'clock edition Tuesday, says : It is believed that Jake Sharp 1 dying. Hi pbyaiclan and lawyers My bis condition 1 very critical. Hi defense ended in a fiasco at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Every ere wm surprised at the sudden turn In atlalrs. At the bezlunlng of the trial it wm Sharp's expressed determination te take tbe stand In bla own defense. He explained te hi coun sel bow be would answer and explain all the seeming deficiencies in hi examination be fore the Senate committee. He went se far m te avow that he would rather be convicted tban te permit the statements of witnesses ler the prosecution te go uncentradicted by him. Everything wm arranged that Sharp aheuld testify. " Frem the beginning or the trlsl until tbe night tbat Judge Barrett ordered bla com mittel te Ludlow street Jill Sharp spent several hours every day alter tbe adjourn ment or court lu perfecting tbe statement which be would make te tbe Jury. Frem tbe time tbat be was confined in Jail be has relied snd yesterday alternoen, wben bis counsel told hlui te prepare te take the stand, tbey found, te their horror, tbat Sharp was a physical wreck and that even mentally be wm net in a fit cend itlnn te be a witness. It Is tbe opinion of Sharp's pbyalclans that he cannot live longer than ten day or two week. The slightest exeltement will cause death, owing te the condition of bi heart. In the next few daya bta business slUlrs will be wound up with a view te the end. "A scheme is unuer consideration ny tunas Interested In Sharp's case which, If carried out successfully, will take tbe case out et the Jurisdiction et the Jury te-morrow before tbe lawyer bave a chance te display their Kwera of oratory in summing up. It hM en suggested that certificates from such eminent physicians as Professer LoemU and nt associates tust ctuarp weuia in sii proba bility drop dead In tbe court room wben tbe Jury brought in their verdict, ir the case should be given te them, no matter whether tbe verdict be guilty or net guilty, would re sult In Judge llsrrett stepping the trial Jual where it is. in any event, bis advocate are Ineerely or tbe opielou, after listening le tbe alvice or tbe doctors, tbat Sharp will never live te go te Sing Sing. Hauintsr I..Uur. 8. 8. Spenesr and itmlly left te-day for Ocean Beach, GeergeH. Norbeck and wife and MIsa Annie Doereem lelt this morning ler a few week visit te Atlantic City. Dr. M. L. Herr and family and C. A, Heinltib bave gene te Bedford. Beth gen tlemen will attend the meeting or the Stale Medical society. ttedsssptlen of Trads Italian. A statement bM beeu published In a num ber of papera tbat trade dollars would net be redeemed alter June 30, Tbe act of Congress provided ler tbelr redemption for six mentba from tbe passage of tbe law. Aa tbe law wm passed about January 1, lha period for re demption will net expire until September 1. VuMral el Bllaa Catharine K. Burr. The funeral el Mia Catharine E. Barr leek place this morning from tbe residence of ber parent, Ne, (!20 North Lime street Tb aervleM were conducted by Rv. J- R- T Urw, of us Duke tret M. K. church. The utemset wm nrivat, at th. Woodward Hill etatetery . ettttmwm maw im jevbmalum. Editor Fntsahe Ptata aa SutisMw as At the oenuaeaea of IIMdlebarg, Vt. oel- leg Tnesdsy. Mr. GexvMK.Plaabs.efth Chicago Daily Nttei, delivered an address upon The PrM aad Collage " before the aiumnt Artsr referring te tbe net that ent of the 18,000 papers printed In tbe English language 13,000 are published In America, he pox or their relation te Institutes of Kara lng, saying t . "Of tbe four most prominent Journals w the i city or New Yerk two sre managed by college graduates, Upen tbe editorial aad reporterlal atair of these newspaper there are employed 231 persona, or whom 104, or 40 per centum, are graduate el collages. Only one of tbe lenr leading newspapers of Phila delphia la edited by a collegiate. They em ploy In tha aggregate, m editorial and repor reper repor eorlal writer, 134 person, of whom twenty eight, or 21 per centum, bave an academic training, of the four great dallies in Chicago one only la under the editorial management of a person liberally educated, aad el the 132 men upon their staff thirty-one, or 23u par centum , bave a scholastic training. Bosten, ths Athens of America, bM one only of Ita four leading gazettes under th editorial direction of a callegiate. They employ en their writing staff 252 persons, of whom lertt. one, or only 10 par centum, have collegiate education, Bosten, wbleh hM within a day's Journey mere cellegM of tbe highest, repute than any ether city en the continent, whose Journals employ numerically mere literary men tban these or any ether city In the United States, draw a smaller proportion or them rrem the college than the press et any large city in America. St Leuis bM three news papers or influence, one el which 1 edited by a university graduate. They employMventy empleyMventy employMventy twe persons, or whom elghteen.er 25 per cen tum, are graduate of collegiate Institution. Combining these statistics we find tbat six only of tbe nineteen strong and Influential journals in the five great commercial centre of the country are edited by classically edu cated men ; that they give employment te 821 persons, of whom only 222, a fraction mere than twenty six in tbe hundred, have avalitd tbemselvM or tbe advantagM that the Ameri can college eiler te the young men of the country. Make tbe selection never se care fully aud our higher Institution of learning can net make a better abewlng In any ether city In the country, for these nine teen Journals, worth In the aggregate mere tban 115,000,000, spare no expsnse te secure the best Journal 1st le ability tbe country pessMiea, while it 1 te these and ether laree citlea tbat tbe beat culture and brain naturally gravitates for employment and recognition. It is entirely wltbin reason te say tbat 00 per centum of tbe clergymen of these five cities are college bred, and yet tbe euiiensi writer en sny one or tnese papers addressed a larger audience every day in bis respective city tban all tbe clergymen In It de en tbe Sabbath. Ah a moral power the secular press of the United States is mightier among tbe massea than the pulpit, but I de net believe a careful census or the Journalists en the seculsr press el the United States would show that ever two In a hundred have ever enjoyed any better educational advan tagestban these afforded by the common and high schools of tbe country." Mr. Pluinbe thought the reason for the em ployment or ae imall a number or college men en leading newspapers Is tbst meat el them came rrem the rural districts, where their Ideas or newspaper are gathered rrem the hebdomadal print of tbe country vlllase. which awakens neither tbelr regard nor their interest, snd instinctively tbey rank lu editor m the equal el tbe villsite Justice and Dest- masier, uu. ny no means tne peer ei tne local peuuegger or tne country person. Moreover, most students bave made tbelr choice of voca tions before they matriculate at college, but be believed tbat If mere students would de lay the selection of a proieaalen until they bave been out el college a year, a large num ber or tbem would be attracted te Journalism. A LBAUVM CLUB'S VIMBBACB. Several rtavsrs uf th Indianapolis Clnb Fight While in a Hagale. The wretchedly bad playing efthe Indian apolis club, yesterdsy wm the result mainly of a disgraceful spree Monday night, in which one or two of the Philadelphia players nloe participated. The scream of a woman attracted tbe attention of the polies yesterday morning at 3 o'clock te a disrepu table beuse where Denny, Glasscock, Arun del and Cahill were found engaged In a row, Denny and Arundel were boisterously drunk and the latter had assaulted Cablll whose face wm bloody when tbe police Interfered, Arundel was sent te Jail, while tbe ether were allowed te go hema Captain Glasscock claims that he and Cablll went te tbe place for the purpose of bringing Denny and Arundel borne, and that while endeavoring te de this Arundel made tbe assault Arun del wm fined $ in tbs city court yesterdsy morning and sentenced te ten daya Im prisonment in the workhouse. All were alae heavily fined by the manager or the club, Denny wm unable te play with tbe club yes terday, but last nlgbt he went before Father Bessonies and algned a pledge tbat he would net take another drink thla season. This acandal, added te tbe ignominious deleat of yesterday, hM aisguawa tne town witn tne club and very few care for Ita success, even It there wm a prospect or 1 s making a respecta ble showing In tbe League. Baa Ball Nete. The League game yesterday were : at In dianapolis : Philadelphia 24, Indianapolis 0 ; at Chicago : Chicago 19, Boaten 0 ; at De troit : Detroit 7, New Yerk 4 ; at Pittsburg : Pittsburg 8, Washington 0. The Association games were : At Staten Island : Baltimore !), Mete 1 ; at Brooklyn : Brooklyn 11, Athletics 3 ; at St Leula : St I.euis 0 ; Louisville 0 ; at Cleveland : Cleve land 12, Cincinnati 6. The State League gmes yesterday were : At Bradford : Bradford 5, Reidlng 3 ; at Williamsport ; Allentown G, Willlamspert 5 ; at Johnstown : Wilkeabarre 14, Johns town 0. The Philadelphia knocked two pitchers out for Indianapolis, yesterdy,and the latter had but three hits oil Fergusen. The Chicago are new third In the race, and they are making big atrldea forward. Over 7,000 people greeted the St Leula upon tbelr return home yesterday. Welch was presented with a 500 diamond atud and Ven Der Abe with an elegant geld ahleld. The Detroit club bM made charges against Umpire Pearce. They My that in Bosten Pearce openly atated that be bad been ettered money by the Detroit people te give tbem a certain game, all of which they deny. Van Ualtren pitched three inning for Chi cage yesterday and atruck out four men. The opinion is tbat be will de better later. Yesterday Washington bad only five bit oil Jimmy Galvin, Pittsburg' star pitcher. Dr. A. H. P. Leaf, of Philadelphia, Mya : ' Playlntr ball In moderation I one el tbe very bast wava te insure one' livleK a long life. Yeu can count me In as one or an increMing number who will atlck by our great national game and make It te our country what cricket Juttly is te England. The English game, though very geed, pales before our In vry department or physical culture. Our game, tar mere tban cricket, merit tbe attention of these who bave geed breeding, muscle and brain." LOCAL Call's. Jebn and TbemM Qulnn were beard before Aldermen McConemy en tbe charge el being drunk and disorderly this morning aad wan discharged upon tbe payment of costs. The lawn party beld by the Yeung People's MutlialMxuetyeI Christ Lutheran cuureih sii uie n-Jiuniu-i ut auciiim j-.ueis-, Ne. 724 St Jeseph street, last evening, wm well auenueu. Toe. J. McCullagb, of this city, a relative of Rev. Dr P. J. McCullagb, graduated en Tuesday from St. CbarlM oelhge, Heward oeunty, Maryland. He received the prise awarded ler elocution. . . .. . The mayor dlepesed et two eruu. -morning. One was discharged MdlheeUier wm committed for, 30 day. A bejr wm ar rested intbeCentrl M'keJfJ0tef-i. tbe money drawera In the aland. H wm repriinanuea sua """r, Tbe largest liana ei ujt"-i , largest band or UW'.T'T1Z seen OMt tbreui WKSiSnasAmSi: eM-"-. stoset tba Knights et St Jena, returned Seme from BynFen te-day. TbeJJ."!" ...-... n Unnrin aa a fine B&alr, Tha rTuVbar el uniformed men In line wm about LeOO. One of tb alsnettoMef the wm a well drilled e WMfciHtaa, D, Oi i GOOD ilOUSEHEf fts ssruHun mmaaamwi i bam bmbb ma amvA -j. M al ltMMeThM Ssrslw j by th raysMat t the BMht, in rMli aad Other Vii W'J WAsanwaxeir, June 2a T lent day of the current dssal year aa t day, im most imriertaat day la taa calendar, tha new sprtrrmrtaUeas available aad a saw leaf m Uraedafay raey ways. , , The last month of tha closing JsH snow menses slightly in excess of u.a per aay ana smsu expenditures, in reduction ter tbe month will be there will be a slight contraction of i tlen and consequent Inereese of th surplus. The customs receipt for the Useal aggregate nearly $218,000,000. anas ceeded only onee In the history of Um' eminent, in the year 1882. The Internal I nne reeelpt will sgsrente about 111J 000, an tnerwes of about 12.000,000 ever preceding year. The treMUiv urelna.-i be less than half what It wm a year age), h uucriuay tne new appropriations U lng available larger expenditure will menee; 110,700,000 of three per cent 1 will become payable en tbat day as well wut i,uw,uuu ei pension sna ether expenuiture. pr AuBieaiaiuui. luuwni.uua ui Beilgniwe-l cilne or revenue from thla time with sat' crease el expenditure for some time. OS&I Rew rellesmsn Detetd Crfase. 2S&1 "-. !. Br. Leuis, June 29. The trial of Leenard before tbe St Leuie beard of commissioner yesterday resulted in meat ensetienal disclosure, KxOtSeat Emmett testified that he and Officer Hi bad accepted money rrem lottery dealers aa4 aivieed money secured in raldms hi Receipts were produced from an ex ehlaf .ef aetccttVM acknowledging money lottery men. Leenard wm found gullty.af' accepting money ana dismissed. It,' Bise mown mat tnree aetecuvM baa a buneh of Louisiana lottery ticket Ink raid and kept them until the drawing place. One ticket drew a big prize aad Induced a lottery man te whom they ! protection te cash the ticket Tbey divided tbe proceed. These three men specially employed te euppreas lottertes aaV poker. '',?' ' . 1& UMth et a Western Ksllread Official. ,,,-jJH Peru, ind., June 29. The death of A.', Talmage, vice president and general mi of tbe WabMh railway, occurred In this test night at 10:30. Mr. Talmage bad been peer health for eeme time past and WM'eat hla way te Teledo, whence be Intended tae, lng a yacht cruise en Lake Erie. He wa oempanled by his wife and two phyatelassa , Upen tbe party' arrival here Mr. Talmayjag condition grew alarmingly worse ana care were aide-tracked. Mr. Talmage died tee bla private car a tew minute later. T cause el death wm Bright' disease, hi by an attack of dysentery. The n were taken te St Leuis at I a, m. siii v. W.yi way m atinuur wu ease. Sw nu-riuiAi,dui xu, nor. iuun beths-,.- wick, rector of St Mark'a Anglican charakiR here and chaplain of the. Jail, bM been by ThemM Jerdan for 12,800, tbe balance eff? tbe assets of a marriage contract betwa Jerdan and Margaret Campbelt JerdasK" altera tbat durlna- hla absence hi wife wsU3 imprisoned for receiving stolen goods, aietlj uis uuring nor luiprineuuiBUt oenowssv used his position te terrorize ber Inte t-ti trusting bim with tbe a uf tbelr eetei tne eaiance et wiucu junuu nuw sues ter. -?: Bought a Big Bleck et D. O. Bat.tiuerk, June 29. President Rebert Garrett of the Baltimore & Ohie railroad, kaa3 exercised tne option ana taken ana peia Jars the B. A O. Meck beld by tbe Jehn Hepklaav university. There were about la.oce i el tbe stock which Garrett took at 175, price nxea in tne option, ana tne amount involved la between 12.500.000 aaavi $3,000,000. Mr Gsrrett'a option expired eaf July 1st, and the trustees refused te renew hivi bence the consummation of that portion 'ear; the deal, Tbe present market value of atMlr la Ml inr: j-i$ -- t:?a ear Bten Killed. Marquette, Mich, June 20 Willton.! iuiqw, vfiuiaiB isugiujr, -ib-hm va aligns and Paul HMtlnga, four English were instantly kutea at vuican mine ; day. They were coming out of tbe mine km i cage. Seme men above allowed a trass te get away and go thundering down abaft, where It atruck the cage, killing i four. Killed hjr Urteg Shsrtn. KNOxvittn, Tenn., June 29. A nnmed Hebba, yesterday shot ana wounded Deputy Sheriff Green, of 1 oeunty, who attempted te arrea. him sheeting a man at Sueed vllle. Green tlMp net ana biueu auu WBATMBM 1MMHVAWMOBB. WABaUnaTOK, D, C, June 20. J I iKeetern 'Pennsylvania i Wa I 'fair weather, southwesterly winds. TEtBOKAfBIO TAPS. The race for the Northumberland plats i Newcastle, Kogtane, wm run te-aay anon by Exmoor, with Caster second, and Va bend third. The president te-dav appointed Fraaetel Patterson, or Salem, N 0 , te be reaflnsw the land efilce at Lewlsten. Idaho, p-:j The lawyers for Jacob Bharn. wsvo.teasK trial ler bribery In New Yerk, an aqrBtjhjejf tne case si ieug.ii. Thirteen of the Chicago boedtor wan I ral-raed for trial te-day. One of tbem. uotnmiBsiener uyna, pianaea snutty. ";1 TheupnteneK.T. Williams wmi nouneed in Ueeteek exchange in NewYe today. Ha waa a broker and did builaesa aamallwsy. Tbelronmaautaetnrera.met in Pin this rnernlng aad dtoeusssd tbe An ssanrililniamanrtert smls Itw ha nnsBUataelerr and an adienrntnenH I taken until three o'clock utostterneon, wl I a Joint eenferenee wUl be held, at whteh. c anions, in esmUmm an rfuaea jhj.i workmen a strtke wilt ee aeeivee. Battle Dveer, a yeug )veer, a .. , Juikflnl rpams. w morning shot vaimaaUf , JsM Andrew Matren, a atewsrJ g.-g& yacht Mischief, in Mte.ifJLg itraatNaw Yerk, te Wh .J retired for th ntebt "J"! "" and held te await the tmmv efj we injuries, the set BIHmiwtii ti'r. t tli nsnk thi a ud at the aeate of bis e waer, V. VJ in woedward . oeuaty, Keataeky.v Tuesday morning. tern . m ii rTrSnlexr. lie wm In -i ftaiith half an hear hetere he i Eons wm ufteen years aid. Harfezv.V, en area sae,uw mr mm i Tne The member of the . heidtee tbelr eanuel steal aad day at Telia Bala. Tswssxr la oeuld bedashed far Inte arawi aM,aw1 weeatntewlwtaawexelhttaC ess) JM yews, when It rata ens. aa day. About My efta I SllhsTtealtallwMWwllWWeyWesm wmm I It!, . ?. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers