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VOLUME XXIV-NO.
GORED TO DEATF.
A BULL EXD9 TOE CABBER OV I INDICT
i. bke irir, or bad bust township.
Tii Beast Attack! film la the Barnyard
ad U.lira Mbttnu AirlvtetaeAgasl
Han's rUr.ltOr.r-ritchtorkiTJ.ed
Cpn th Vieloes Animal.
Oaf, May 15. LtndleyT. Brown, who
lived en the Newport read mid way betwaee
Gap and Christiana, met terrible lata laat
Tenlef, being gored te death by a vicious
ball.
In the evening, ftr tea Mr. Brown
went out te the barnyard, when the bell
attacked him and toned him eyer the
fence.
The ball then Jumped ever alter him
and tore and mingle! him la a frightful
manner.
HI family broeming alarmed at his pro
tracted absence, went out te leek for htm,
when they found the enraged animal atand
lng ever him and were obliged te call In
aealatance te rescue hie body.
It required several men te get him away
and they only succeeded arter ualng pitch
fork. Mr. Brown was dead when reeeued
and had been gored terribly. The home of
the infuriated animal had entered his grelc.
On epe tide a bleed vessel bad been rup
tured, while en the ether the horns entered
the body at the front and eame out of the
back. ,
The deeeased was. about 70 years of age,
and was one of Sadabury's eldest and beat
known and most esteemed citizens. Be
leaves a wife and ene daughter.
TUB LOOAI. TOBACCO MARKKT.
iArga Reerpt. at M.w Lh(-Few BalM el
racked Geed. -State el Distant Trade.
In the local market tobacco buyers con
tlnue te plek up the new crop at allgbtly
advanced figures ; paekers are disposing of
their old tobaccos at about the usual rate ;
cigar manufacturers are working from hand
te mouth, uncertain what te d t by reason
of the tariff talk In Congress. Farmers are
preparing tobaeoo grounds, aud If the
weather should be favorable will begin
planting In a week or two. Lirge quan
tities of '87 tobacco continue te arrive at the
elty warehouses, as baa been the case al
most dally for several weeks past The
only safes of old leaf reported are Skiles A
Prey 70 cases ; D. A. Mayer, 78 cases ; Dr.
B. S. Kendlg & Ce., 203 cases.
The New Yeik Cigar Maik.t.
Frem tbe U. 8. Tobacco Journal.
If quantity alone were te be taken Inte
consideration, the market for the past week
oeuld be described as quite active. Fer a
very considerable amount of old seed leaf
has been disposed of. By far tbe largest
bulk of It consists of Pennsjlvanls. Over
1,300 eases of 1'ennsylvanla of all gradea
and all slzsa have been sold, as nsual for
binders and flllerc The '80 Pennsylvania
Havana seed Is particularly moving fast
off the market. But the prices realized
tell quite a different story. Fer tbey leave
hardly a margin for Interest, much leas for
any profit. 11 te 12 is considered a geed
price for any of these old goods. Connec
ticut and state seed seem te have entirely
disappeared from the market At least
there have been no considerable transae
tlens In them te report for aeme lime past
Havana Is holding Its own exceedingly
well. Hales about GOO bales at 83a. for Bom Bem Bom
edles and $1 te (L10 for new VueltaP.
Sumatra has new the field for Itself In
the wrspper line. Although the market
waa devoid or any single transaction of
considerable slze, the demand for smaller
parcels was quite extensive, and about 350
bales mere have been withdrawn from the
stock en band for consumption. Prleea are
from f 1.60 upwards,
Gan.' weekly Rrperk
Following are the sales of seed leaf
tobaeoo reported for the Intbi.licikncer
by J. S. O ana' Ben, tobaeoo broker, Me.
131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week
ending May 11, 18S3:
700 cases 18S0 Pennsylvania C12.: 200
cases 1SS0 Pennsylvania Havu, 6412e. ;
200 cases 18S7 New England eeoeuua and
wrappers, 16c; 160 cases 1883,Pennaylvanl,
p. t i 120 cases 1880 Wisennain Havana, 7
10c; 1L0 cases sundrie, CQ30?. Total 1,660
eases.
In the Connecticut valley the plants are
coming up nicely. The average will net
vary much from that of last year. Wilsen's
hybrid, which has been quite generally
raised for several years, Is getting out et
favor with tbe growers, as many think this
Vi r ety mere susceptible te damage from
many causes than the elder varieties, con
sequently many are going baek te them.
A number of estimates have lately been
made as te the cost of raising an aero et
tobacco In the Connecticut valley en geed
tobaeoo lands. The estimates range from
f 1.25 te f 1 65 per acre. The net profits above
the cost are estimated at 100 per cent
Reports from Edgerton, Htoughten and
Janesvllle, Wisconsin, say that a better
feeling prevails In the tobaceo growing
dlatrlets ; that about one-half of the '87 crop
has been sold, and that If Eastern buyers
expect that they can buy it next fall they
will be mistaken.
The Ohie and New Yerk state aeed leaf
markets are dull.
OMccr. Cbe.tn.
At the regular monthly meeting et St.
Antheny's German Catholic Beneficial assc assc
elatien, held last evening, the following
cfUcera were elected te serve during the
ensuing year: President, FrankUrsprung;
vice president, Peter Dlebl; secretary, A.
Matteru treasurer, Leu In Sebmld ; com
mittee Northeast and Northwest wards,
Lawrence Sjbmltt, JehnElbel, Jeseph Mil
ler , Southeast ward, Geerge Ketb, Jeseph
Uman ; Southwest ward, Leepold Biller,
Leenbard Schmidt, Getlelb Strelner; mes
senger, Jehn Burge.
The society numbers 131 members and
Its capital amount! te $1099 31. During
the past year the sum of J7Gi waa expended
for sick and death benefit.
Committed ler F-loelooa Anttnlu
Jehn Witch, who committed a felonious
assault en Elmer Sing almost a year age,
but who avoided arrest by "skipping" the
town, having returned and been arrested,
was committed ter a hearing before Alder
man Spurrier, Friday evening next
Oa. DltmL.ed.
Tbe complaint of surety of the peace
made by Mary S.uber against Delly Wlt
t'g, was heard betere Alderman Spurrier
Monday evening and dismissed for want et
evidence.
Sura'y of Hie I'e.ce
Jehn Denagby, arrested en oath of Pas
qnea Vergenetle, who charges him with
surety or the peace and indecent exposure,
waa committed ler a hearing en Tnursday
evening next, at 7:30 o'clock,
l'ag. Annlrariary,
The anniversary exsrcl.es of tbe Page
Literary reclety of the Nermal school at
Mllleravllle will be held en Friday even
ing, May 25th. An Interesting pregramme
of exercises has been arranged.
Clean Tour Gutter..
The police officers have been notified te
report all gutters out et order, Property
owners will be notified te repair the same
at once and if net repaired the penalty will
be enforced.
218.
ODDgBIXOWB' KHOAHPalKar.
afeawrtttewtactMlEstaaiaf the Bauer Vx
Haas by tk OrgaaUsvtlea.
At the opening ea Monday of tbe Grand
Kneampaaeat of Odd Fellewe at Allen te wn,
Dr. Jeha Levsrgoed, of Lancaster, the re
tiring grand patriarch, presided, la his
utnasl report he deplores the death of the
Peat Grand Patriareh BertratB, Part Grand
Sir Stokes and Graad High Prleet-Btsad-maa
t refers te tbe Importaaeeertheoffloe
of dlstilet deputy, mentions the new
encampments Instituted aad the ebartsra
surrenderedMmake a suggestion with refer,
nee te the payment of the expenses of the
district deputise and treats at length et the
official visitations. In eoaelusiea he said :
"I have aew given you aa aoeount et
my stewardabln. and. la anbrnlttlna- il t
desire te express tbe hops that 1 have die die
eharaedtbe duties Dertatnlna te the erflee
of grand pttrlareh la such a meaner as te
merit in approval or me members et the
encampment braneh of the order. My
renuujset, uuriesjDjy Him, WH HI pro
mote Its prosperity aad eahanes its useful
ness. What measure of suoeess has attend
ed my efforts time alone must determine.
It Is setreely necessary te say, hew deeply
I am indebted te the grand eetlbe for the
counsel and advlee be always promptly
and cheerfully gave me. A grand patri
arch, deprived of the aid and guidance et
brother Nichelson's level head and sound
Judgment, would find himself in an em
barrassing position, tee embarrassing for
his own oemlort, or for the geed of his en
campments. I trnst his lire will be
Erecteu. in the sight et Ged, and that Jamea
. Nlohelson will long be spared te adorn
enr order and expound Its principles."
Tbe report of Grand Scribe Nlohelson
shows the number of patriarchs at tbe laat
annual report te be 12,074 ( admissions dur
ing the year, 1,055 ; members reinstated,
59 ; members admitted by card. 35 ; total,
13,823. Members suspended. 854 ; with
drawn by card, 01; deceased, 183;expelled,
3 : total, L103. Net gsln In membership,
46. Number et applicants rejected, 10 ;
number of past chief patriarchs, 3,843 ; et
working encampments. 212; Increase la
encampments, 8. Number of patriarchs re
lieved, 2,030 ; number et widowed families
relieved, 18 ; paid for relief of patrlarcbr,
f4.760.554 ; for relief of widowed families,
$50,700 ; for education of orphans $7,949 ; for
burying tbe dead, $1,320 C49 ; for special re
lief, $130,207: total relief, $6,337,009; Inereased
rener, cjih.wu, Amount ei reeeipia or en
campment In 1887, $0 902.820; paid for
working expen.es, $227,395. Total paid
ferrelletsnd working; expenses, $8,611,561,
veiai assets reported Dy encajapmeau,
$32 355,393 : Increase of aeseta during year,
$883,998. The actual average cost te each
encampment member In Pennsylvania for
relief afforded by encampments last year
and for their working was $077, or thirteen
eenta per week.
The finance committee's report shows
the balance In the hands of tbe treasurer
Mays. 1888, te be $51,240 ; total reeelpts,
$320 229 ; total amount in hands of treasurer
$371,535, Expenditures, $289,273. Total
assets last report, $157,770 ; gain during the
year, $21,182.
This Is tbe result of the election et offl effl
cere : Grand patriarch, M. D. Wiley, Ne.
10, Allegheny ; grand high .priest, Ames
H. Hall, Ne. 255. Phllsdelphl ; Brand
senior warden, E C. Deans, Ne. 78, Wells-
oero : grand Junier warden, K. H. Graham,
Ne. 47, Philadelphia ; grand serlbs, J. B.
Nlohelson, Ne. 51, Philadelphia ; grand
treasurer, Jehn S. Helss, Ne. 20, Phtladel.
Pbla ; grand representative, Alfred Slack,
Ne. 101, Allegheny. Ihlrtynlne new
members had tbe grand encampment de
gree conferred upon them. The grand en
campments et Pennsylvania have expended
In the twenty years et their existence
$103,718,909 for roller. The unwritten work
waa exemplified by Past Grand Sir J. B
Nichelson, and the newly elected grand
Junier warden was- Installed. The ap
pointment of tbe district deputies was
deferred te a future time. Tee encamp
ment adjourned and tbe grand ledge
opened this morning.
Baas Ball Maws.
The Detroit-Philadelphia game was In
terfered with by cold weather yesterday.
Tbe ethers resulted at fellows : At Obloage,
Chicago 6, New Yerk 1 ; at Indianapolis,
Indianapolis 7, Washington 1 ; at Pittsburg,
Bosten 0, Pittsburg 6.
Rain prevented the Athletic from being
beaten by the Baltimore yesterday. At
the close of the fourth Inning the sceie was
4 te 1 In favor or Bit tl mere. The ether
Association games were: At Cleveland,
Brooklyn 7, Cleveland 3 ; at St Leuis, St.
Leuis 0, Kansas City 4.
The Chicago and Bestens meat for tbe
first time te dsy and fun is looked for.
The Bestens bad but five hits off Hender Hender
eon, of PltUburg, yesterday, yet they wen
tbe game en account of bad errors of tbe
ether team.
The crowds at the Atbtetle games In Phil
adelphia have been miserably small since
the epeulng of the season.
IAneaster Flew.r. Bent te France,
W. O. Pyfer, florist, or this city, hss pro
pagated a new variety of carnation which
be calls the ' W. H. Reland, " in honor of
the well known attorney of that name
The flowers are of enormous size and very
double ; the color a beautiful pink, finely
fringed and remarkably sweet-scented.
The tamoet tbe flower has "crossed the
wide ocean " and Mr. Pyfer shipped te-day
twelve of tbe plants te the order of a firm
In Teulon, France.
1,773 Llean.a. IteluKd.
In tbe Philadelphia liquor license court
en Monday decl.lena were bended down
In tbe cases or applicants from tbe Twenty
second Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth,
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-seventh wards.
In the 28 wards sated upon tbus far there
were 3,019 applications, of wbleh 1, 107 were
grsnted, 1,773 refused aud 112 withdrawn.
A few remsln under consideration.
Fer selling liquor te miners and without
a license, Frauds MeFarren, against whom
there were 11 indictments, was sentenced
In Philadelphia en Monday te pay a fine of
$500 and undergo three months' imprison
ment Jlad Her Hand nam id.
Miss Sallle, daughter of Themas Hum
pbrevllle, tinsmith, residing en West Wal
nut street, bad her hands badly burned
yesterday. She bad been cleanlng a pair
of gloves with benzlne and afterwards she
went te the steve ever whteh be held the
gloves In order tedry them. Suddenly the
gloves Ignited and before tbe young lady
oeuld rid herself et them her hand and
wrist were burned in huge blisters. Dr.
Baker attended her.
Tbe Examining Day. Changed.
The beard of examtng surgeons for pen
sions will meet In this city en Tuesday,
May 29tb, and Tuesday, July 81, Instead
et Wednesday, May 30tb, (Dee:ration
Day), and Wednesday, July 4th.
en i i
Caught While BtaUeg te. Jail Wall.
Twe prisoners who attempted te escape
from the Cumberland county prison Mon
day by digging out tbe brlek partition be
tween tbe cells were caught by tbe sheriff
Just aa tbey were lowering tbemaslres te
the yard.
Bible Reading Tflls ET.Dlng.
Rev. W. U. Gelatwelr, of Camden, New
Jersey, preached te a large audience last
evening at St Paul's Reformed cburcb.
He will give a Bible reading this evening
at 7:15 end conduct regulsr services at 7:15
He will also sing one or two soles.
Ventral el Mri, Hiiir II. Ithead..
The funeral of Mrs, Maasey B, Rbeads
will take place en Wednesdsy at 11 o'clock
and net en Tuesday as noted In the local
columns yeaterdsy.
Meal Te-night.
A special txeeJng of the Lancaster Ath
letic club will be held this evening at 8
o'clock, te consider the renting of grounds
for taae ball purposes.
The Btate of Laoeai.cr.
JTretn tbe WlUlarnjpert dasette.
Lancaster U big enough tad rich enough
te be state,
FCLTON OPBRAHOCSB rAOKBB.
Teay
Dnla'l BEMtUeat essseny wvee
Me. 1 rertecsaaaee,
Teay Dealer's peeieliy aad paateaalme
company appeared la Fnltea opera heaee
last avealeg for the first tlsse la two years,
aad It received a royal welcome. Th
house waa peeked with people la every
part, aad these who eame after 8 e'elcek
were gladaaeugh te aecaraaaSeteat reeea
te stand. The company la ea of the strong.
est aad beat that Mr. Dealer has aver
brought te Lancaster. Throughout the per
formance was excellent and a very act wee
repeatedly encored. Everything weat with
a hurrah aad the show was voted a tresses
deus sueests. Tbe great weader le that
sueh a flee entertainment eia be) glvea at
prier se low.
Part first of the performance oeaslated of
specialty acta whieh followed each ether
with great rapidity. The three Ashtea
brothers opened the show with a perform
ance en tbe herlajntal bar and wereeeea
later In a startling acrobaUeact Fred W,
Millie first aang topleal songs aad Was
afterwarda seen in a veatrliequlel eet Ha
made a great hit. Mr. Mlllls le a young
Australian, who baa been la the country
but two years and Ibis Is his first sppeer sppeer
anee in Lancaster. He Is certainly an artist
In bis line and has great power ever hta
voice. He Introduces a number of comical
looking figures, which he keepa talking
In many different languages, singing,
laughing, Aa A large number of local hlte
were gotten off by the puppets aad tbey eet
the audtenee wild. The singing of ' Wbea
we are dead and Gene" was especially geed.
Charles E. Schilling, who Is net only a
musician but a comedian, played upon
numerous instruments and caused mueb
merriment Eldera, who Is a remarkably
fine Juggler, gave an exhibition which waa
highly entertaining and Revllle exhibited
many alight et hand Ulcks some of whieh
were "se easy" when explained. Miss
Madge Alsten, appeared In songs, danees.
ke, and showed herself te be a splendid
clog dancer. Miss Msrle Gilehrlst also
daneed herself Inte tbe favor of tbe audience
and made a half-dcasn chaueea of
costume, with great rapidity. The second
act et tbe show was the geed old panto
mime of " Humpty Dempty," with
Ravel as the down, Mr. Shilling ae panta
loon, Miss Gilchrist, as columbine, aad
Mr. Clayten as harlequin. Each one did
well and assisted by ether members of the
company tbey succeeded la keeping the
audtenee In almost constant laughter.
The company aprea tonight, to-mer.
row afternoon and te-morrow night) and
tbey should crowd the house at every per.
fermance.
IOWEB K.ND IStntOVJCllENn.
reliant, and Faimer. Making Tbtra
-Cern
f lantlug Nrarif rinUh.d.
White Reek. The farmers of the
lower end have nearly finished planting
corn. In some fields the oern is making a
sea of green.
Messrs. D, F. Magee A Oa, of this place,
tbe extenalve dealers In merchandise, are
doing a geed business. Tbey sold a large
quantity et ferllllzars te the farmers this
spring.
Considerable Imprevemente are In pro
gress and many new buildings will be
erected. Ames Walten, of Geaben, le erect
ing a tobaeoo house, 40iCO feet, with all
the necessary conveniences. Rebert Pat
terson, et tbe same place, is erecting a new
dwelling 80x32 feet en his farm. James
Weed, of Kirk's Mills, Is erecting a new
barn. Dr. J. W. Zsll, of Falrmeunt, Is
building new beard fences around his
farm. William Wltman, of Wrtghtsdale,
Is building new pale fences around bis
yard and outbuildings, W. T. Drennen,
merchant, at Oak Hill, Is erecting a new
house.
The Wilsen Bres., merchants of Cherry
Hill, are doing a very encouraging business
In their line of trade. They have employed
an additional clerk and reeelved a large
Invoice of new goods for the summer
season.
P. B. Shank, of Peaeh Bettem, has .built
a new flat tan feet wide and eighty leet
InngetSO tens oapaelty te carry live stock
across tbe river In connection with his
steamboat ferry.
On Thursdsy and Friday the supervisors
or Little Brltstn held their sale of public
reads at Oak IiUI.
Buyers of wool In this eeotlen are eeeur.
lng it for five cants a pound less than they
paid last sessen. Tbe dealers allege that
aa the tariff Is te be taken off that commod
ity the price will have te be redneed. Many
wool growers are tee wise te be caught by
such bunoembe.
A WOMAN'S DBBADrTJL BTOBT.
Ehaappsara Btfer the Majer of Yerk and
Mak. a T.rrlb: Oonlewlea.
Frem tbe Yerk Dispatch, Bay 14.
Tbla morning shortly alter 11 o'clock a
woman alighted from a cab In front of the
mayor's office. Msyer Neellwaa In his
office and she approached blm and said :
I want te make a confession," and
handedblm five pages or closely written
note paper which told a dreadful tale.
The woman's name wss Sarah McOum
mlngs, aged 35 years, well dressed, tali,
well built and could be called geed look
ing. She bad come from Pert Deposit,
Mil,, where she bad ben llvlnK with a
cousin, and arrived in this city at 11:05 a. m.,
hired a cab and waa driven te the msyer 's
etHca. Her confession was In substance as
fellows :
She was born In Lancaster county and
her parents moved te Fawn township, Yerk
county. Her mother died seen after. Sarah
lived with her lather, aud when about 21
years old abe gave premature birth te a
child 8 months old, tjer own father being
tbe father of tbe child. Te bide her dis
honor she committed Infanticide by Imme
diately throwing the child In a bucket of
water, drowning It Three years later she
again gave birth te a 6-months old child,
alne by ber own father. She also threw
this child Inte a bucket full of water. Tbe
confession did net state the first name et
tbe woman's father, but upon btlng ques
tioned she stated ber father waa living in
Lancaster county, near the Conowingo
creek somewhere and bad married a second
wife.
Oa the confession the mayor made Infor
mation sgslnst tbe woman for Infanticide
and abe was taken te Jail by Officer Welsb.
Alderman Metzel reeelved tbe Information
and Issued tbe warrant The women eald
she bad lived a vlrtuousllfxilnee her crime,
and had been driven by remorse te make
the confession. On the way te tbe Jail abe
said she wss glad she was going te Jail,
where no person could see her.
Miner folios O.ms.
Rachel Morgan threatened te de bodily
barm te Rachel Kleh.s, and for that she
was arrested en a warrant Issued by Alder Alder
reau Barr. She waa unable te eeeure ball,
and unless tbe suit is settled she will spend
tbe summer in Jail.
Ellzibeth Willtsms, sn old cflender, waa
arrested last evening for drunkenness and
disorderly coeduot, en Middle street Al
dermau A. F, Dennelly aent her te Jail this
morning.
Witch was heard by Alderman A. F,
Dennelly last eveulng en a charge of hav
ing assaulted Jebn Utflelnnger with in
tent te rob blm. Tbe prosecutor did net
eare te press tbe suit and It was dismissed
upon psymsnt of ecjls.
Death of Jaoeb Lahinan.
Jacob Lehman, a well known eltlzan et
tbe lower end or the county, died of brain
fever en May 8tb, at hU home In Martin
township, a wire, nve children, hl
metbtr aad sister survive.
LANCASTER PA TUESDAY. MAY 15, 1888.
CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND.
THB BIBXriOR Or BIS NAME OBKATBB.
TBB OBBATM9T HIHVSIAJ.
TaeNewTetkaiase Deaaeerats Bigla TkUr
Oeaveassea fw the slsetlea ef Oalrgiws
e get Leats-rredtttck ceader,tt
Caaasa Temporary cttalrtaaa.
Naw Yerk, May 15,-The Democratic
lata coaveattea waa ealled te order la the
Academy of Music, at 12:50 p. m. te day, by
OheinBBB aMw. Marpby.
Frem aa early hear until wltbta a few
aslnutee te 13 o'clock there waa nothing eat
bustle aad aettvHy arraagleg affaire for the
aeeoaamedaUoa of the state oemmttHee aad
the temporary effleers ea the stage, The
proscenium boxes were profusely decera
ted with the national emblem. Nene ether
waa te be eeea.
A few minutes before boob the Butty
alnth regiment bead took up a position la
the Bret gallery at the right looking from
the state.
At 12:05 the delegation bad nearly all
arrived and taken tbe seats assigned them.
Hardly had they been eeated whea the
69lh regiment band began a medley et na
tional aire.
Chairman Murphy upon calling the con
vention te order atated that by the direction
of tbestate oemmlttee he nominated Hn.
Frederlok'Ceudert et New Yerk, tem
porary chairman. Messrs. Ds Freest, Gil
rey and D Lauey were nominated aa sec
retaries. The nominations were approved
with great applause.
Oa assuming the choir, Mr. Coudert
thanked the convention for tbe honor eon
ferredupeu him and alluded gallantly te
the preeeuee of ladles aa well ae gentlemen
In the audience. He proceeded te refer te
the new united attltude of tbe Democracy
cemented by the viotery of 1834 aad tbe
subsequent successful administration.
The speaker reviewed tbe adnilnlstrallr a
of President Cleveland, his remarka being
frequently punctuated with applause.
The speech ended with a brief panegyrle
upon Grever Cleveland, whieh name
aroused such enthusiasm that the dosing
words of the speaker oeuld net be die-
tlngulsbed.
The roll was then ordered te be called
and Secretary DeLaney performed that
duty.
Senater Murphy moved te refer all een
teste te the oemmlttee en contested seats.
This wa carried with applause. When
roll call was completed several corrections
were banded mp te the secretary and also a
number of names te be substituted for
ethers whose regularity wss questioned.
It was resolved that the rulea cf'the as
sembly govern tbe convention. It was also
resolved that all papers and resolutions,
after being read be referred te tbe
oemmlttee en resolutions and without de
bate. Anether resolution wss adopted that
a oemmlttee en eredentlala consisting of
one member from eaeu congressional dls
trlct be appointed, te whom the credentials
of delegations be referred. Alse that a oom eom oem
mlttee en resolutions be similarly appoint
ed. AIM a committee te report officers for
the permanent organization of the conven
tion. Alse a oemmlttee te report delegates
te tbe national convention and electors for
president and vice president
The roll waa then ealled and tbe chair
men of delegations named members of the
committees en contested seats and perman
ent organization. The roll was then ealled
again for a similar naming of the com
mittees en resolutions and en selection of
delegates te St Leuis.
After the committees bad been announced
It was moved that when the convention ad
journ It be till 7 o'clock this evening. Tbe
motion was carried. The committees as
appointed were again read ever by the
eecretsry and tbe oenvenllon at 2:30 o'clock
took a recess till 7 p. m.
HSie MltSlMlppt Floed.
Davbmi'Obt, Iowa, May 16. The Miss
issippi river reached its highest recorded
stage at neon yesterday when the gauge
marked 18 feet six inches. This Is one Inch
higher then tbe mark of June 20, 1880, the
highest known up te thst Umer The stage
Is 12 lnehes above danger line. Along.
Frent street tbe occupants et stores, saloons,
warehouses and dwellings, who have been
reads' te move for a week sought safety en
higher ground or In upper stories. Rail
road tralna leaded with atone have been
brought In te protect the railroad embank
ments. In Reek Island, across the river,
skiffs are rowed ever Third and Fenrtb
avenues. la the residence portion of the
city the water fills the cellars or many
houses while In the manufacturing part of
the town It le doing serious harm. Hun Hun
dredsef families are ready te flee at an la
slant's warning.
.
TkS M. at. Oonr.r.ne.
NbwYebk, May 15. Bishop Andrews
presided at tbe opening of the Methodist
Episcopal conference this morning. Rev.
C. O. Trusdell, of tbe Reck River confer
ence, cend noted the devotional exercises.
It was decided te call the roll of confer
ence ler the presentation of resolutions or
memorials for tbe last tlme. Rev. S. L.
Roberts, of tbe Central Ohie conference,
presented a resolution te relieve the
general oenferenon In future from delays
and expenses la arguing about oenteated
seats. It was referred te tbe committee en
tbe state of tbe church. The order of tbe
dsy waa th en taken up. It was the report
of tbe general conference committee en
consolidation, unification and reorganiza
tion of church benevolences.
Tne Haeata Uatitng itsadr.
WAsameTOH, May 15. Tbe Senate
finance oemmlttee te-day autbbrlzsd tbe
ebalrman te appoint a subcommittee of
Ave te consider tbe general subject of
revenue revision, se as te be prepared In
tbe eyeet that a tariff bill comes from tbe
Heuse. A resolution will be reported te
the Senate authorizing tbe employment of
(a atenegrapber and ether arrangements for
snob lnvestigstlens as tbe oemmlttee rosy
see fit te make.
The Metlv of 111 Vult.
Vixmha, May 15. It It stated upon reli
able authority that the eele purpose of the
Visit or King Milan of Servla te Vienna was
te prevent Queen Ratalle from making her
proposed trip te Bulgaria and net aa has
been alleged with a view of becoming re
conciled te bis wife. Queen Ratalle seeing
that her visiting Belgrade at this time
would lead te scandal la lnetlned te aban
don if.
la Cannet Impact.
Dudun, May 15 The court of queiu'e
beneh baa declined te allow the Londen
Timet te Inspect tbe banking acceunta of
tbe National League and the Land League,
The application was mads by tbe Timti la
connection with tbe libel eult brought
against It by Frank Hugh O'Donnellferthe
papers published en " Parnelllam and
Crime."
Oeanl.rl.lt.r. Arrested,
Tzri.BKA.XA, Tex, May 15. L, L,
Brlgge and wife, Sam Hughes, M. Cald
wall and Frank Tattle were arrested at
Heeks Saturday by United States offleera.
They are charged with making and pass
ing counterfeit money and la default of
ball have been looked up te await the
aetloe of the grand 'Jtuy.
a msw rArntveRM anbeim.
"The Weekly asm" Waieh Will Be Cta.tcd
Mtsl Wa.au
David M. Martia aad J. B. Hippie wl'.l
ea Monday aext start la tbe priming and
publishing tmetaesa at Maabelm. They
wilt publish a new weekly paper ealled the
Su, which will be a eeveacelama felia
These gentlsmea have purchased the plant
aad fixtures from J. R. Mtasemer, of the
Maabelaa Jfonifer. It will be remembered
that there waa but eaa Issue of thle paper
by Mr. Mlesemsr whea the publication waa
restralaed by the oeurt Mr. Martia la at
present foremen of the Mount Jey Mar
andXwt, position that he held when
Mr. Mtasemer waa publisher of that paper.
Ha la a practical prlater, with a thorough
kaewledge of the business. Mr. Hippie is
well kaewa te most of our e'tlzaae. He
cornea erlgiaaUy from Ml Jey, from which
place he wan oeeef thelNTBLUoBnean's
Beest valuable correspondents for vearr.
Fer four years past he has been eoaneeted
with the editorial department of the Jt.
amintr. He la a hardworking newspaper
aum, aad tbe Ihtblliobkebb, as well as
many ether friends, wish' him and his
partner success in their new enterprise.
A a.raaaa Oenla.1.
Yesterday afternoon a number of the
present eenler class of Franklin and Mar
shall oellege entered tbe annual German
contest for tba prise te be awarded. Tte
oemmlttee et Judges consisted of Her. J.
Max Hark, D. D , Prof. Mali and Baren
VonOaake. Afteraoarefulexamlnatlen, In
wbleh all the contestants did well, It wss
decided te award the prize te Mr. H. K.
Miller, of Reading, Pa. Tbe oemmlttee
also make mention of Mr. C. Nees, et Silver
Run, Md., as standing next and very close
te Mr. Miller in tbe contest
The seniors had. tbelr photograph taken
as a class. Besides tbe elaas the faculty Is
also Included In the pbeta
Te-day la the laat of tbe final examina
tions of the graduating elasv. During whst
,'oemmooly known as tbe " asnler vaei-
Uen" a number of tbe dais will go te tbelr
homes.
Obaagesble Weather,
The past week has been one of very
ehengeable weather warm and oeld rains
clouds aad sunshine. It has been very
geed " growling " weather, but productive
of oeughs, colds and tbreat diseases. On
Sunday the mercury rose aa high as 68 In
tbe shade. On Monday It fell te Gt and
there were many local storms of rain and
halt Among ether places visited by ball
ware Willow Blreet, Leaman Place and
Kinzsre and anew at Intercourse. Net
much damage waa done. This morning
the mercury waa down te 45 and 48 and
men were seen shivering In tbelr overooats.
A Olllndrleal Piane,
Billy Bpangler, et tbe ScblUer house, has
received a musical Instrument whieh Is
something new In Lancaster. It eame from
Baltimore and Is called a cylindrical piano.
It has strings like a zither an well aa a ej 1
lnder and makes very pretty music. Tbe
Instrument was set up for tbe first time last
evening when a concert was given. In
addition te the musls of the plsne tbe cor
net soles of Spangler and the singing of
Messrs. Keller, Gensemer and ethers were
the big features.
Kicked By a flora.
Frank Tayler, son of Wash Tayler, who
la employed at Benthelmer'a stable, waa
kleked en the leg by a horse whieh he waa
watering this morning, and pretty badly
bruised. He was taken te his tome ea
Prince street
Will de te Coert With tbe esse.
Jehn Hegelgana baa waived a hearing
and given ball for court te answer tbe
charge of surety of peace, carrying con
cealed weapons and larceny, preferred by
Harry Gallagher.
IUd Men Je te Yerk.
Yesterday afternoon two oarleads of Phil
adelphia Red Men passed through tbla city
en tbelr wsy te Yerk te attend the meet
ing or the Great OeunclL Representatives
of Lancaster tribes went ever In the 625 sad
9:55 tralna this morning.
tit vEe.mi, rued.
Charles T. Lai,.!'.., vjer Harriet
Brimmer, executrix et'Tl.J' "'trn-
mer, baa filed a bill la equity agsi
usury itaumgaraner, ler aa accounting or
tba partnership wbleh existed between
Messrs. Baumgardner A Brimmer for
several yean prier te tbe death of Mr,
Brimmer.
EAlt rer tbe rar Watt,
Merris Cooper, who formerly resided In
Bart township, near Georgetown, left this
afternetrn en Fast Line for Omaha, Ne
braska, where he will reelde in the future.
Oa the same train was David Wenger, of
New Helland, who gees te Lee Angeles,
California, te engage in tbe culture of fruit.
A Bad Coen Ilaard,
Cbas. Hendersen, the desperate colored
man who assaulted Officer Beas when he
attempted te arrest him en tbe narrlsburg
pike, about a month age, was hesrd before
Alderman Pinkerton this afternoon. In
default of ball be was committed for trial at
oeurt, where he will answer the ebargee
of felonious assault and battery and carry
ing oenoealed weapons.
Wand.r.d Away,
Stanley Harner, son of Harry C. liar
ner, cashier el tbe Flrat National
bank, between three and tour years
old, disappeared from borne this memlni
about 10 o'clock, since whieh time nothing
has been seen et him. He wereaplald dresr,
glnham apron and straw bat Mr.Uarnerbas
been en tbe search for blm leraeveral
hours and tbe police offleera of the city aie
also en the lookout for him.
A N.w Set eat Oar,
This morning a new car wblch will be
plaeed en tbe Mllleiavllle line when tbe
extension Is completed, arrived in town to
day. It la much smaller than any of tbe
oarslneseon tbe ether lines, and It will
be drawn by one horse.
Tocjeaa Shad,
The first shad et the seiaen eaugbt In tbe
Susquehanna at tbe mouth el Ibe Tacquan
creek, were taken by Casper Hartman, ea
Monday afternoon, and a pair of tbe largest
of tbem have fallen Inte possession of Billy
Spangler, at the Bchl ler house, this elty.
Bale of a prepaity,
Jacob Gundaker, auctioneer, sold at the
Keystone house but evening tbe property
Ne. 330 West Chestnut street, belonging te
tbe estate of Anna B. Zuereber, te Jamea
Zuercher, ter $2,015,
la Town.
Harry Greenawalt, who for yeara waa a
well-known hettl clerk In this city, la in
town en a short visit. At present he Is
connected with tbe Albemarle hotel, Pitts
burg. Bte Wai filly Year. Old.
Mrs, Amanda Huber, wife of Benjamin
Huber, of College 'avenue, was fifty years
of age yeaterdayaad in the evening about
thirty of her frlende gathered at her home
and spent a very pleasant time In celebrat
ing the event.
INI fBOTI If O TlfB HIOHTTATS.
The Street Committee Drive Around Town
aad find Places te Ue Imprev.d.
The street oemmlttee of councils met at
tbe mayor's cfUee at ene o'clock yeaterdsy
afternoon. In an omnibus they drove all
evar tne city and examined the streets with
a view te ascertain where work Is necessary.
They ordered considerable new work te be
denr, 'alluding thejel lowing ;
New crossings i Twe at Market and
Grant streets, one across Weit Chestnut st
Market, two at Chestnut and Water streets.
one at Aroh and Chestnut street, one st
New High and Mifflin street, one at Pip.
lar and Derwart streets, two at Third and
Ceral streets, three at Msrtetta avenue and
Chestnut street, one evor alley, East of Col Cel
lege avenue, running from Marietta avenue
te Chestnut street, three at Pine and Lemen
streets, one at Lemen and Cherry, one at
East Orange street and Jetlsrsen alley, tme
ever Franklin en south side of Ea.tKtng
street, three at Locust and Bhlppen streets,
one ever Middle street at Eastern market,
one en Strawberry street at colored chureb,
Aa.
Newgutterleg was erdered as fellows :
Forty or fitly feet en Siutlt Arch street,
westet Strawberry, west side or Derwsrt
street, between St Jeseph and Poplar,
east side et Dirwart, batweenSt Jeeeph
and Ulgb, eaat side et Laurel, between
St. Joeeph and Maner, portion et east side
et Ceral, between Third and Fourth, 200
feet or college avenua in front or St Jo Je
seph's hospital, south side of West Lemen,
west etPlne for 200 feet, west side et Seuth
Plum, from Loeust te Chester, portion of
eaat aide of Plum, between Locust and
East King.
The following were orderod ie be both
guttered and graded t
Fourth street, between Maner and Ceral ;
Pine street between Walnut and Chestnut,
south et Marlen alley, botween LI me and
Bblppen, south Sblppen, from Mlddlote
Chester, north side of Chester from Ship
pen te Frelberg, also repairs te gutter en
north side of Grant street west of Coneord,
Inlets were ordered at Itastl and Beaver
streets, and In front of 3'.2 Beaver street,
also repairs te crossings at Vine and Beaver
streets. Ne action was taken ou petition
for macadamizing,
BTAMH IlltOr HKIIS ASSIGN.
ll.lng Unable te Agr.alh.r Makaan
mtutte Cle.e tbe Uu.ln.ta
Asilgu.
Charles Slamtu and J. Harry Stamm,
doing business nsStauim Brethers, proprie
tors of the large dry goods store en North
Queen etreet have made an assignment for
tbe benefit et creditors. William F. Bayer,
esq., has been named as the assignee. The
assignment has oauaed geueral surprise, be
cause the Arm did a large and profitable
business and were supposed te be la geed
financial standing, Tbey are still finan
cially sound and will be able te pay every
dollar tbey ewe and have several thousand
dollars left
Tbe only reason given for the assignment
la that tbe brothers disagreed In their busi
ness rotations. Butb were anxious te have
tbelr affairs wound up and they took tbe
shortest possible method te clone up the
firm's business. A receiver might have
been appoluted, but it would have taken
longer te dose up the business than the
mode seleetel.
Last winter they bought the property
oeoupled by them at presant en North
Queen street They psld $1,500 en acoeunt
of the purchase and gave a mortgage for
$20,000, aud that Is the only indebtedness
recorded against them. They spent about
$3,500 cash tn remodeling tbe storeroom.
All the Indebtedness owed by the llrtn Is
te Philadelphia and Naw Yerk mere'iants,
but tbe amount cannot ba nsoertalned to
day. An In von lery of tbe ateiik will be filed
In a few days. It is theIiTlentIen of the
ssslgnee te keep the store open and dispose
cf the stock en hand. TJie stere property
will probably be offered at public sale this
fall.
Stamm Brethers atore was ene or the fln
eu la the elty. It Is te be regretted that
they oeuld net arrange their business diffi
culties amleably. Thelr business wss large
and profitable and the latter fact Is shown
by their acoeunt or atoek takeu In January.
The figures showed the profits In two yesrs
te ta $13,000. The stock ou hand Is esti
mated te be worth $20,000,
iraa.lef rmtFratta.
, This, evening at 0 o'clock the feast of first
.'.'. . z1) be celebrated by the Uobrews
everystl j'" day commemorates tbe
opening et lha" "' "yyest According
te tradition en tbi" 7 "-,X.era pro
claimed tbe Ten Oemmc.,.t 7i?
Mount BlnaL Tbla evening there ,..
be appropriate aervlccs In tbe syna
gogue conducted by Rev. Dr. TJnKer
lalder, Tomorrow at lua, m.,tbe confirma
tion exerelsea will take place In tbe syna
gogue. An elaborate pregramme, embrace
leg tine floral decorations, choice musical
selections, together with selections from
scripture, will be given. Gcutllts ss
well as Jews will be present Several
Christian ministers have signified their in
tention te be present
Ttach.r. Appelutcd lu llrtcamick.
Supt Brecbt held tbe annual examina
tion at Bowmansvllle en Friday. There
were nine applicants, of whom elght suc
ceeded In gettlng certificates, Tbe follow
ing appointments were made by the school
beard: Bowmansvllle secondary, G, M.
Dlffendsrfer, of Petersburg; Geed's, B,
Frank Wltwer, of Blue Ball; White Oak,
Miss Mary Soader, et ilewmansville; Dry
Tavern, Marry Tayler, et Red Run ; Stene
Hill, Harry Bser, of Rohrerstown ; Red
Run, E. A. Nlcedemii, or Silver Hill.
Bowmansvllle primary, Clientnut Hill and
Stavet's are vacant Three ethers spplled,
but have net bum appointed aa yet
Threrrn Out of a llen.r.
Samuel Mclaughlin, a directory canvas
ser, waa arrested en Monday afternoon I y
Offieer Weaver for drunkenness and disor
derly conduct. He was at thehouaeef
Geerse Krelner, utb dealer, and for Insult
ing Krelner's wlfe was thrown out of tbe
beuse. His head niruck tbe pavement aud
a deep gash was nut McLiugblln'e wound
was dressed by Dr. Baker. He was beard
by tbe msyer this morning and It being his
first offense he was discharged.
Fau.ralur I'cttr Ilaker.
The funeral or Peter Baker, foreman of
the Examiner aim posing room, took place
at 4 o'clock ou Monday afternoon. The
pall-bearers wete S. G. Dellet, D, K. Drep
perd, U. C. Negley, Harry C. Rlcltsecker,
C. F, Sebeld and M. W. Balr, who worked
under the dceeaeed. Among the floral
offerings was a pillow et carnation, lilies,
roses snd stullsx, from bis fellow work
men. Rev. C. L. Fry oanduetod tbe ser
vice. Interment was made at Lancaster
cemetery.
A M.w Mac tit no Htieji.
Jehn F. Uelnlutli will shortly begin tbe
erection In the rear of bis stere, en North
Queeu street, a machine shop which will
be occupied by W. P.rke CumminRB. The
building will beet brick aud will be two
stories 50i2i In s!zs. Tne contract fur Us
erection was awarded te Rebert ilMorrew
tbla morning.
Paid tbe UIIL
Michael Ullman paid tbe amount of the
execution Issued against life! en Monday
and the cattle levied upon by the aherltf
were restored te him,
PRICE TWO CENTS.
-
NAIL-DRIVERS IN SESSION.
TWO ItUMDHRO DEIBOATK AT TBB N.
TIONAI. CNIO!tHUUR COSTEStlON.
Nineteen Stitfs R. presented and Pennsylva
nia Among Then CeL 8 V. Norten Cfaena
Temporary CkAtrtnaa, Who Allude te
the Evl's The Par y Bessys tecerrtes.
Cincinnati, Ohie, My 15. There wen
no decorations en tbe OJeen this meraiag
besides the stars and sltine. Of shaaa
there was a profusion. All the delegasttkff
te tbe national convention et tbe Dalea :'.:
T.i.n- ...., ... i.,-j ... .. Cr
ture flair, whieh thev were In the bottom. ' Wj
boles of tbelr coats. The chairman' v
table upon which rested a tar av. m'
new ballet box was draped with th
nsttenal colors. Silken banners were ." .
dependent from upright poles ou either
side et the chair while Amebian fligs and
osgleswere employed te deslgnste tbe le- -catien
of the vat leus state delegations. Ne
state or foreign colors were te be sees
throughout the building, There wascen.
Mderable delay tn getting the delegates te-
gether and It Mas 1 o'clock whea
T. M. Grlnnell, et Indianapolis,
called the convention te order. Even
then net mera than 00 delegatee had " -1$
put in an appearance, uei. h. tr. Norter,
of Chicago, editor of a Greenback erger,
was made permanent chairman. He said
that they had met together for the purpose)
of driving the first nail Inte the oetllnaof
the two old parties. General discontent
was existing throughout tbe United States.
Ibe greet army of tramps was growing
lamer evarv ve.r. Thn farmer
overwhelmed with debt and nothing fi.
but bankruptcy and lese of their homes
stared them in the face. Menth alter month
mere werktngmea were being thrown eat
of employment and were forced te reeart te
strlkea and In many eases te or en vlelet.cn.
These were some of tbe conditions that had ' ':
Indueed the Union Laber people start ea its $
career a new political party and he would !
abjure tbem one and all te lay aside all ear. "
ainst amniuens, an aivergent ideas aad .ViteVV
a .... a. .. "" .. ..
notlensaud te Jein In the one graad purpose ''W
of bringing relief te tbe people UueuglMswM?
thaTTnllBiS Dhlll . , VV .
.w- r.7" 5 .J
iiie can 01 tne roiiaeveiepea tne tset iimSJf
iue luiiumug no represeaten ay
delegates at target Alabama, Arkansas.1
California, Colerado, Illinois, XadtaM, ;.
lows, Kansas, Kentucky, Malne.MtehlaeevW
Missouri, Nebraska, New Yerk, Ohie, Peaa 15-
..I11.1.1. it-... ri Vin.1.1. .-. nri. f '':
vin.lri !f lid.
A resolution te adjourn for two hours j&
had been adopted when Harry HllllArd, of ''c: j
Kentucky, created a commetloaby anon- -;
deavorteibtroduoearaeolutlca request!- i$
Rev. Dr. MeGlynn te be present at ta - w
afternoon aeulen. This was met by Iff
storm et objections and the aatherlna- waatW,,v.
immediately in disorder. At the topeffcla&ji
WIW UIIHMU IBUUUIBHtlJ piUWIWaaiaWlVV
rdaaaJB$Jv-
aad d&y ,
ineeltae)f J
any attempt te enrerje gag law
neunced ibe alleged despotic actions
chair and bis denunciations were only
ended by tbe delvgstes making a break far
the epen air,
"m.fp.
aJSJS..
BUOKCfB nSHOCllATS.
$?
A Stat. Tick, t tuba Nomleatad-TltS 1
S!?,
cntiioiivagaaeafjiuDicQ asaas, v'5
Dayton, O., Msy 15 The Democrat
state convention nas opened in earaeatwj. s-a
here today. Tbe morning was takea af)'; s
ny preliminary wera, euiei among wtwj
waa tue netuina et me oennreatiouai ewa.:,v,:
ventten 01 tne 'intra uistriet. une oebvmb y;
tlea selected the Hen. Gea W. Hank, trf; J
Davten. te renreaent the district In Oeaa.Hl
.. -..- m. . ..-.,.. .. - 3-JtfSuN.WS
vx". r-4i;
'I'tie murine UBiBiraiaa innL i,nniBB.f iaA3?L ?:.
Hen. Wm. Huffman, of Montgomery, and v
tbe Hen. S. H, Kerr, of Miami county. Al-::1
turnaiw, ievi uuuiu, et x'xeeie, ana l, J "SS"
MuCnrmt-jk. tf&SV i
TIia nriuililenllal nlAnfnr ihn.An la vTam ....i?
- ... ,TiV -
Miller, of Preble county. .iCB
At neon the Duckworth elub et Cla'-.'Si.
cincau arrivea wnn iuu memoirs aa VJ
li.nit nf ttill.lA. 1 ha yfkBin anil J.aKM.i
inn nllihl nf flnlnmhna am tan ,um.. A
.... . .. .. ppmn,
with 300 members et the -Tildea aad k-
Miami clubs of Hamilton In rank. Tb4a':r!5' .,
city new contain a, 000 visitor wit 'aaFl
man v mere te arrive te-ulirht. Tba build. ,.-,. )
1na.nf1 nlililln halla -" -,-.- ... . Jr.,'1.-.
ated and everything It looking its bast, " 1H,'.'1
This afternoon Is the meeting el the Dente. 3gfe I
oratle League of elubs or Ohie. Th Bust -Aj"5
Itifr la in lA tinlft In tha nnara hrniuan tat iSV
hundred clubs will be represented. Kl ,'Kc, '9
(.. m ..nt .. ... n.t ....,... .. .... . I'Th . TO
I '" nrinraAtnnnf. nf fllavalanrl'M atmt ' u,
.eer bit-.- " - - ----.-.-
letrain,- Vr. ,.,n8 Democratle platform I
the pregrsmm . " . ueisiey, ei u.v.? ji
ana wilt presiae as p.u.iuwui, aa. as-?
., . .V.-. itr x T'rZ'tTtm
aige as seuieiary, auu vel. TV. At Any--,
ler, of tbe Clnelnnatl Enquirer, a oerr-;'
jKiedlng aecretary. The at ate oflleets ara
.m ntnm ImnA.l.nt fAi ... mP tU . " '".' T.
ventlen tbus far and there la quite a stiag- '','
gie ler tne supremacy among the delegsta 2S
aa rn lvnn anaii de nnminainri mr annrawaa x.i :
Judge. There are several candidate, a &.
'" .. .,.... .v. . wmw r .-,
judge uen, tne present tncumbaat,
baa declined te accept the nomination egala.
The man who has the lead for this cOe
apparently is tbe Hen. Lyman R. Crlteh
lleld, or Helme county. Hen. Bosten '
G. Yeung seems te have th lead et all . S
the ethers ter secretary of elate, afr. M-j
Yeung Is a member of the legislator !,i ,?H
from Marlen county, and may get thajf;.!
nninltlnllnn tin annlamaflnH Vrm aia AaaaaaWaaaai ilt: . ? !?l
UUUJIUBtlUU lJ BBAjuaaaA-ssaaUU au. aJUU9V ? V
or i no ueara ei puuna weikb mere ere per- t
tiapi a desea candidate, aad uxty ii4
oil unve iiicuun tiuv hid puaaaaK 2 j
friends who
their claims and naturally each dlttries
thli Ira It lina thfl hnat man. Thn MndLUIa &&
Iiavuta. whn la nlalfnl,.. ttia iiinfil !! 7ir -
linn nt llm nienl tlinn la Mr. flhu. T? l.Wl5
dlsen, et Zinesvllle. The real huaUlaf'JiJ
ttjiuea m wuuuih uuiea iuuoiu).iei nsuargss "tf.
Probably there are eae hundred ma waa -.-E.?
thlnU tlinv ran aarva thA atalA ami th! JJ
country lu the capacity of delegates at large , l'
a little butter than any one else. '-
An Incorrigible Bey.
-una u, mivy, auu ui our. uoeTga sreve.- V
man. was before the Judaea this afternoon &
.-, ., ..n UA . .. A, ... tU
rer belne Incerrl.lble. After Judee Llv-. &
lll),,KJU f.U .MW .W.VPM.UM MW W V nUBP L)
....a,.... tii.ril (hu lA,Hmnnv k. ..Id .n.1.
etent evidence In bis Judgment had act ?
been produced te warrant bis being seat te ,..
tug .uuqu u, ..viug. ue lewiuuigaava
that the boy bssent totbeCblldrea'sHeaa,
The testimony waa aent te Judge Patter,
eon te read aud it be concurs in tba view
of bis colleague the boy will net be sent te
Philadelphia.
1
Jehn S. Metzzar, formerly of Urban' -2n
plaining mill, bas been appointed Ada $&:
express messenger between Frederick, jy!
Md., and Lancaster, anu nas aireaay gea &.
en duty, lie leaves rrouerius. eaeu mera- Va
innithewmb. exeent Sundav. and ar. ' .'-,
rives In Lsncaster at 12:e3. Beturnlng h-'?-
eaves this city at -:iu in the aiiernoea, "vr
Mr. Meizar lakes tbe place of Lewi. &.
Hyde who bas been transferreil and WlU
ruu between Uarrlsburg and Gettyaburg.
WMAWMMM IMIUVATIUMM.
Wasuinoten, d. O,, May 15 .-trot
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey 1 Warmer, fair weather, pre
ceded by local rain along tbe coast, freea
te brisk northwesterly winds, diminish tug
and becoming southerly,
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