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VOLUME XXIV-NO. 232.
LANCASTER. PA, THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTSL
vii
(Eh
IN CITY AND COUNTY.
frlNKSS SUSPENDED AND MEMORIAL.
DA V QENEBAIXY OB3KBVED.
T I. Impressive Ki.rcfse Held la Fulton
Opsra If ones In the Kvenlng-raradrs
Hy Secl.tiea Id Colombia, Maahelm, .
Btetmt Jey and Oih.r Tewcs.
' Tae elcning exercises Incident te Memo Meme
rial Day sjrete held at Fulton opera house
ea Wednesday evmlng, and this large
building was crowded irem the stage te
the deer. The committee in charge made
new departure thla year In having for the
orateis three of Lsrcaster's clergymen,
Revs. J. K. Pratt, J. R. Tayler Gray and J.
Y. Mitchell, D. D. Tbelr orations were well
received, and the lessens drawn from the
day celebrated were instructive. The
music by the eeleeted chorus, made up
el singers from a number of the city clielis,
waa well rendered, and Prof. Hell, the
leader, reeelved many congratulations for
his edlclent management. Prof. Uaaa pre
sided at the platie with his usual skill, and
the selections by the high school orchestra
were one et the features ct the even lag.
Following was the pregramme of exer
cises :
I'rayer-Hev. J. R. T. llray, pn.t8, O. A B.
burns -"Hener te tha Natien a i'eid,"
I eudrr. lret. Wm 11. Hall, pests. U. A. B
(iiallen-Knv J K. Pratt, pest 40.U. A. B.
High Scheel Orchestra t-electien
Chorus " llemcw. ulerea."
oration -Kev J It T. bray.
HhbFchoel OrchoUra-Wt-lfctfena
aiherna-" ibe tlagThey I O7ed Be Well."
High Scheel Orrhe.trt Uel- cllens.
Oration -Her J. y. Mltctnll. lD.
loxlegy uherns nnd nudlencc.
li.eaio.len Itev. J. K. frail, pest 405, U
A. K,
The committees of Geergo H. Themas
and Admiral Reynolds Pests doserve credit
for the faithful and efllclent manner In
wllsh they discharged their duly. Fol
lowing was the full oemmltteo of arrange
ments :
Geerge H. Themas Pest J. K. Barr,
Bdw. Edgerley, C. H. Faanacht, A. V.
Hurst, I). M, Keeports, Iliram McKlrey,
M. N. Stark, W. D. Htauiler.
Admiral Reynolds 'Pest F. H. Arndt,
Jacob Klsenberger, Wm. H. Gempf, A. H.
Gulney, A. C. Kete, Jehn E. Selium, Jacob
Will.
Jehn K. Sebum was chairman, A. V,
Hurst secretary, and Wm. D. Staufler,
treasurer.
A1TEK inK 1'AIIAUK
Tba Helalera' Orphans Entertained lly tbe
Women's Ktlief Cerps.
Afler the Decoration Day parade num
bers of the sold lers were taken te Setley it
BushengV, Hetel Veteran, en North Queen
street where they were entertained by the
proprietors.
The soldiers' orphans were lahontetbe
room, of Geerge H. Themas Pest. There
the Weman's Relief corps had prepared
an excellent supper for the boys. There
were a number of large tables which were
leaded down with geed things te which
tbe little fellows, who had bad their
appetites sharpened by their long
walk, did ample Justice. After sup
per tbe boys inarnbed te Centre Square,
where in the presence of a large crowd they
gave an exhibition drill te tbe tap of the
drum. These who witnessed it were de
lighted as well as surprieed at the
work et the boys. After ibe drill tbe
boys marched back te the hall of Geerge
H. Themas pest. They then took a rest
and each one was presented with a
paper of cakes, Ae. Tbey were then
escorted te tbe Pennsylvania railroad
station, where they took the 7:50 train for
home, well pleased with their trip. A (treat
deal of previsions was left eyer from tbe
boys' dinner and It was genereusly given
te tbe Children's Heme.
It was net the Ladles' Aid society that
presented tbe boys with bequets yesterday,
but Misses Hillle and Olivia Keller, daugh
ters cf M. V. B. Keller.
THE IV IN COLUiltillA.
A Parade In Which Oen. Welti. I'ei. Ce.
V. and the Bena of Veteri.nl Participated.
Columbia, Pa , May 31 Memerial Day
waa appropriately observed in Columbia,
under the direction of Gen. Welsh Pest,
Ne 118, G. A. It. Oat or respect for
the oceaslon all the stores closed
promptly at 12 o'clock, and remained
closed durieg the day. Berne industrial
places were shot down, and tbe day was
-observed as a general holiday. In the
morning a large number of Gen. Welsh
Pest, accompanied by tbe Sens et Veterans
and the Metropolitan band, went te Wash
ington borough. They left at 10:20 s. m. in
a special train, and after conducting tbe
services at that plaee re' timed en special
at 12:10 p. m.
In tbe afternoon the line of parade was
formed en Second street, right resting en
Locust, and moved promptly up ixcust
street te tbe cemetery In tbe following
order :
Metropolitan band, 17 plecfc
Company C. Fourth regiment, 22 trier,
commanded by Capr. F. A Dennett
Gen. Welsh eamp, Ne. Gi, Bena of
Veterans, 18 members.
Gen. Welsh pest, Ne. 113, G. A. II, ICO
men.
Upen tbe arrival at
veterans assembled at
the cemetery the
the soldier's plot,
where tbe exorclses were held. Tbese con
sisted of the memorial aervlce according te
tbe ritual of the Grand Army, calling the
roll, musle and atrewlng or flowers. After
the conclusion et tbe exeiclses tbe band
played a dirge whlle the members were
distributed through the cemetery and a
comrade stationed at each grave of a de
parted soldier. Three volleys were fired
by Company C, and a bouquet of flowers
was deposited en every Beldler's grave In
Mount Bethel cemetery, Tbe column then
relermed and made a short street parade te
tbe Pennsylvania railroad statlOD, where
tbe pest left at -1:10 p. m. for Meuntvllle,
where tbe memorial ceremonies for tbat
section were beld.
Tne Observance lu .Mount .lay.
Mount Jev, May 31 Memerial Day was
observed here. At 9 a. m. n detachment et
21 men et Lieut David 11 NUaley Pest,
Ne 478, visited tbe Camp Hill, A. Lincoln
(colored) and tbe Mount Jey cemeteries
and decorated the graves of their fallen
comrades. At 12 o'clock tbe Ellztbothtewn
cornet baed arrived. At 12:35 p. m. tbe
Onward cornet band et Bismarck arrived
and were at once escorted te Main and
Market streets, where tbe line of precession
formed In the tallewing order : Chief mar
shal, Capt L. D Gallagher, G. A. It ; aids,
M. M. Hrubaker, of Hermit Castle,
Ne. CO, K. O. E. ; Jacob L. Urunner,
of Aurelia Council, Ne. 102, O. U. A. M.;
G. A. K. drum corps; Lieut. David H.
Nlialey Pest, Ne. 476, SO men ; soldiers' or
phan school drum corps ; soldier' or
phans 40 ; Ellzabetbtewn oernet band, 1C
men ; Aurelia council Ne. 102, O. l A
M., 30 men ; Onward cornet band of Bis
marck, Lebanon county, 20 men ; Hermit
castle, Ne. CO, K. G. K., 25 men. Every
thing ready the word was given and the
tprpoeBslen moved ever tbe following
route : Dawn Main from Market te Bar
bara, Barbara te East Denegal, te Jacob, te
Mt. Jey, te High; up Main te gas works
and then countermarebed te New Haven,
te Henry Eberle cemetery, where tbe
let ter tbe burial of eeldlers, which
waa donated te Pest 47S by said
cemetery assocUllen, was dedicated,
The presentation speeeh for the ceme
tery association was made by the Rev,
K. A. Sneek, of the Presbyterian ofiureh.
Taa gift was reeelved by the pest by Com
mander F. G. Pennell. Tbe line then re
formed and marched in Marietta street te
Main, np Main te Park, where orations
were delivered by Rev. Oacar V. Cook, of
tha M. E. cburcb, followed by Rev. J. B.
Lrckwoed, of tbe Church of Ged. Rev. D.
I). Lewery, of HI. Mark's U. B. church,
opened these exercises with prayer. A
delegation or the pest also went te Graybll'a
meeting beuse and decorated the grave of
Lieut David H. Nlasley, after whom Pest
Ne. 478 Is named.
At MUltrtvllta.
MiLLKnsvn.r.K, May 31. The services
hsreyeeterdsy were under the direction of
representatives from Pest 84, of Lancaster.
The graves of tbe soldiers in the vsrleus
eejieterles were decorated before 9:30, at
which time all assembled In the M. K.
ehurch and organized meeting. Dr. E.
O. Lyte was president; Capt. Denuer, of
Laaeaster. delivered the oration : Miss
Amanda Landee read an appropriate selec
tion ; Mr. R. J. Walllek speke In behalf et
the Bena of Veterans, Rev. Dixen In be
half of tbe Knights et tbe Gelden Eagle
and Mr. A. O. Newpber, esq., in behalf of
tbe citizens. Tbe MUlersville band fur
nished the music. The parade, headed by
tbe band, was made up as fellows : Detach
ment cf Pest Ne. 81, Lancaster ; Seas et
Veterans ; Knights of the Gelden Eagle;
Daughters of Veterans; Sunday schools;
cltlr ins, Aj.
At the Nermal school memorial servlces
were held en the campus In the evening.
Prof. A. It Byerly presided. Tbe school
choir furnished the music. Mies Sarah
Gilbert recited lngersell's Vision." Mr.
William M. Faussett, et the clsss or '83,
delivered the oration and Miss Amanda
Landes read "The Nlgbt alter Sblleh".
Tne monument en tbe campus was deco
rated with wreaths and flowers. After the
exercises tbe students formed In line and
paraded the streets and campus singing
patriotie songs.
A Farads at Bait, bridge.
BAiNimtDOR, May 31. Momerial Day
was observed here by a parade. About 350
persons were In line. The parade wis
composed et OJd Fellows, American
Mechanics, Grand Army Pest, three Hun
day schools Lutheran, Bethel and M. E.
the Bainbridge band and drum corps. The
flowers were carried by tbe following four
young ladles : Miss E. Htump, Hue Beane,
Grace Wlssler aud Martha Smith ; and by
six little girls as fellows : Theresa Bach
man, Katie Nein, Sallle Green, Pearl Ruth,
Annie Ney, Beesle Deyle. Capt H. Itaae
was imarshal and be wss assisted by Wal
ter Haldeman. The decoration of the
graves was performed by Gee. W. Hacken-
burger, and he began at the grave of Jehn
F. Hippie. After the decoration of the
graves the Rev. J. MeDanneil dellvored an
address. Alter the address the line marched
te the old graveyard te decorate the gravea
there.
Ihe Day at Nw Helland.
New Helland, May 30, Fer tbe first
time since 1872, sixteen years age, tbe
soldiers' graves of this town bave been
decorated and this time by tbe Knights of
the Gelden Eagle, a eastle of whleb waa
formed in tbla place a little ever a year age.
Considerable trouble was bad in finding all
the soldiers' graves, but through inquiries
and search tbey were all found. Invitations
were sent te neighboring secret orders, but
none responded except Therndsle, but tbey
did net come, as it was net thought neces
sary te buy a railroad In order te run one
special train. Tbe ladles of tbe town fur
nished the Uewers and tbe band furnished
tbe music. Hen. O. C. Kautlman, of
Columbia, waa tbe orator of tbe day.
Tbe parade formed en Main street In
front or Odd Fellows ball, tbe band lead
ing of!, followed by C. W. Bender's beau
tiful new hearse, filled with tbe flewers.
About forty Sir Knights were In line and
marched tbe whole length of the town, and
proceeded te a stand te tbe east of tbe New
Helland house, where Mr. Kautfman deliv
ered a well written and eloquent address te
the assembled thousand or mere citizens,
and Rev. Garland ollereeT prayer. The
Lutheran and Reformed graveyards weie
decorated with the bandBeme wreaths end
bouquets, and tbe crowd dispersed.
At Adamstene,
Tbe members of tbe Grand Army at
Adamstown, Washington Camp, Ne. 28,
Patriotie Order Sens of America, and tbe
American Mechanics met at Mehn's lall,
at 12:30 o'clock en Memerial Day. Tbe
Sunday school and citizens met at tbe
Evangelical church at the same time, and
at 1 o'clock tbe precession beaded by Iho
Honors band marched te Hwarlzville,
where tbe Sunday school of tbat village
joined tbe precession. Tbe line et march
was then taken for Muddy Creek church
cemetery, and the graves et tbe soldiers
buried there were decorated. Addresees
were delivered by Rev. S. S. Schweitzer
and Rev. J. K. Febr.
The parade at Adamstown formed at 6:30
p. m., and was made up of Grand Army
men, Sens of America, American Me Me Me
obanles, Adamstown and Swartzville Sun
day schools and citizens. After parading
through town the Adamstown cemetery
was visited and tbe graves et seldlerB deco
rated. In tbe evening at 7:30 o'clock tbe
Deouratien Day oration was dellveied In
the Evangelical ehurch by Deputy Cterk et
tbe Quarter Sessions Dr. B. F. W. Urban,
or this city.
At Manlielm,
Manup.im, May 31. The spirit or Meme
rial Day laid held or tbe people or thU bor
ough, and during the morning tbe differ
ent societies paraded tbe streets, each wear wear
leg regalia, and beaded by the Manbelm
drum corps, attracted much attention, A
committee et Gen. Uelntzelman Pes', Ne.
300, decorated the graves of seldlerB at
White Oak, Sbeemaker'a, Glbble's, Hern
ley's and Bemberger's during the morning.
At 1 o'clock tbe parade was formed and
moved In tbe following order :
Obler matsbal.C. J. Relil ; assistants, R.
F. Heuser and C. Bear ; Sporting Hill
band ; General Helntz9lman Pest, G, A. K ,
Ne. 300 ; Citizen's band ; Stlegel Castle,
Knigbts of tbe Gelden Eagle ; disabled
soldiers in carriages ; orators. After a
parade through the borough, tbe proces preces
sion proceeded te Falrvlew cemetery,
where the oeremenles were held and the
graves decorated. The precession then re
formed and returned te Market Square,
where A. Kline presided ever tbe exer
ciser. Rev, J. Peter ellered a prayer, and
a choir sang ssveral selections, accempa
nied by tbe band. Addresses were deliv
ered by Rev. W. J. Jehnsen and U. H. G.
Ream, and Rev. M. Miller proneuncod tbe
benedlotleo, Tbe Knights of tbe Gelden
Eagle turned out almost 100 strong, and
carried their beautirul new banner which
was presented te tbem by tbe ladles et tbe
borough ea Tuesday evening. In theovon theevon theoven
Ing tbe Junier Order American Mechanics
paraded tbe streets beaded by tbe Citizen's
band. At 8 o'clock tbe Liberty band,
which played for a Lancaster G. A. R. pos',
gave an open air concert in Market Square.
All business was suspended during tbe
day, and the decorations were mere gen
et al and profuse than en any former year.
At Moenltllle.
Mount vi llk, May 3t Meuntvllle did
honor te her soldler dead yesterday. Flags
and bunting were tlung te tbe breeze early
In tbe mernlne, and the 4:20 train brought
Gen. Welsh Pest Ne, 118, G. A. R., of Co
lumbia, wbicb, headed by the Metropolitan
band, followed by Ce. C.,N.a.,ef Columbia,
and Sens et Veterans el Columbia, marched
with solemn tread te the eemetary, when
hundreds of people man assembled. Tha
memorial services by the G. A. R. wen
very impressive.
W. B. Given, eq , of Colombia, delivered
ringing address lull of patriotie thought,
Pv lnR grand tribute te the fallen heroes.
He reeelved the closest attention, and bla
address was highly appreciated. The order
te return march was given and thus closed
the dsy here.
At StraibargandPaimdlas.
There was nothing of a demonstration at
Straaburg. In tbe forenoon squad of
three men from Capt Nell Pest, G. A. R,
decorated the graves there. The pest went
te Paradise where they took part In tha
exercises. At tbat place there waa a parade
led by the Paradise band, In which the
Grand Army, Knights of Pythias, Odd
Fellows and the Sunday schools partici
pated ; the graves In the Episcopal and
Presbyterlan cemeteries were decorated
and the exercises leik plsee In Academy
ball, where Revs. K. W. Gay lord and R. L.
Chittenden delivered addresses.
At Ellz.bethtewn.
Er.izAnETitTOWN, May 31. Memerial
Day was celebrated here yeaterday in an
imposing manner. There was a parade In
whtobtbe band, CI. A. R, Odd Fellows,
Knigbts of tbe Mystle Chain and ethers
participated. Rev. W. J. Grlsslnger de
livered the oration, nnd was followed by
Rev. B. M. Recdtir in an ab'.e addrear.
At f arkesbarg.
l'AUKKSnenti, May 31. Memerial Day
wai observed In this place yesterday. Jehn
A. Ress pest, acoempanled by two secret
societies, K. G. R, et Russelvllle, and
Evergreen Castle, A, O. K. et tbe M. C,
arrived at this place en the 10 o'clock train
and formed In line at tbe Parkeeburg bank
building. Alter tbe line was formed tbe
precession, hesded by the Parkesburg
band, proceeded te Upper Octoraro church
where tbe graves were decorated, memo
rial services read, salute fired and an ad
dress made by Rev. Cairns, of Ooteraro.
The precession then relermed and re
turned te Parkesburg, where refreshments
bad been previded ter these who had been
in line.
At A'glce, Cluster County.
Atcu.k.v, Pa , May 3a This place always
has a big crowd en Memerial Day. Frem
1,500 te 2,000 people oeme in from the sur
rounding country te-day te witness or par par par
tlolpate In the ceromenles. The exercises
were under the direction of Jehn Ress Pest
358, G. A. R., of Atglen, assisted by Wm.
Roberts Pest 457, G. A. R, of Christians,
oemposod of colored veterans. There were
also In tbe parade Knigbts of Gelden Esgle
ledge from Russelvllle, Chester county, and
Knights of tbe Mystle Chain ledge from
Gap. Tbe parade was very cred liable. The
graves el soldlera in cemeteries at Zlen A.
M. E. cburcb, Upper Ooteraro Presbyter
ian chureb, near Parkesburg and tbe M. E.
ehurch and Presbyterian churches in Atglen
were strewn with flowers and flags. At the
latter place tbe roster was read by Comrade
Jehn M. Rutter. Prayer was led by Rev.
J. D. Randelph and an Bd dress was made
by Rev. Jehn McCoy, et Bellevue Presby
terian chureb, Gap. At Upper Octoraro an
address was made by Rev. W. G. Cairns, of
Middle Ooteraro church, and at .Ien ad
dresses were made by J. 1', Ring and F. H.
Reynolds, Cfq. Everything passed cil
pleasantly. Tue tnuBle by Christiana and
Parkesburg bands waa very much appre
ciated. At Oaarrjville.
There Is no Grand Army pest In Lancas
ter 'county tbat covers mere ground en
Decoration D.ty than does the Wlnfield
Scott Byerly PeHt, of Quarry vllle, who have
ten dlllerent burial places te visit te deco
rate tbelr dead comrades' reatlng places.
Yesterday tbe pest turned out in full
force and it took tbem from early morning
until almost dark, during which time tbey
visited both burying grounds at New Prov
idence, these of Chestnut Leve), Bethel,
Wesley, Mt Hepe, Refermed at Quarry
ville, and the Quarryvllle cemetery. At
tbe latter place in tbe morning was placed
en tbe grave of Jehn Bonsen a beautiful
tribute by bis friend and Comrade Jce
Derwart, et Lancaster; It consists of a white
pillow made of artificial llewers and la in in
ceosed in a fine walnut case with glaaa top.
It was made entirely by Mr. Derwart and
his wile and reflects much eredlt en them.
After the return of tbe pest te Quarry Quarry
vlleo tbey formed In line in front of their
rooms, and preceded by tbe Helicon band
made a very creditable parade through the
village, after which they held a meeting In
the publle ball, where the following pro pre
gramme was given :
Opening prayer, Rev. J. M. Souder ;
hymn, "America," Quarryvllle ehurcn
choir ; oration, Comrade Dr. J. S. Smith,
Pest 405, Lancaster ; hymn, Crown Them
Freely," choir ; recitation, ' Night en
Shlleb," Miss Jennie Aument ; hymn,
" Think or them Gratelully," ohelr ; reci
tation, "The Blue and Gray," MUs Tina
Skeen ; hymn " Hallow Their Memery,"
choir; address, Comrade Wm.'C. Chandler;
hymn, " We'll Net Ferget the Beys In
Blue," choir ; recitation, Comrade J. E,
Crawford, Pest 405, Lancaster ; doxology,
audlence ; ben ed lotion, Rev. C. Jehnsen.
Memerial Day Committee Comrades J,
F. Miller, chairman ; Wm. T. Blrely,
Wm. Rlneer, T. C. Cellins, Samuel Mc
Comsey. Keforuied Church Cbelr Leader, a. J.
P. Kaub ; organist, Mlsa Florence Raub.
Tbe ball waa crowded and tbe entertain
ment was heartily 6nJeyed by every one
present Tbe add rets was very geed and
tbe recitations by Miss Aument and Mlas
Skeen were well received, In fact both these
young ladles would de eredlt tethestsge.
The music by tbe Reformed choir under
G. J. F, Raub was up te tbe standard and
waa a surprise te tbe visiting strangers.
Union service at Itlcbmesd.
Confederate Decoration and Federal Me Me
eorial Day was observed in Richmond, Vr.,
en Wednesday with unusual pregrammes.
Publle business was entirely suspended,
while many private business beuses were
closed ter the greater part of tbe day. In
tbe Btternoen Phil Kearney Pest, Grand
Army of tba Republic; R. E. Lee Camp of
Confederate Veterans and tbe United Vet
erans, escorted by companies B and D, et
the First Virginia regiment, proceeded via
tue )erK Kiverranreaa te me battleground
or Fair Oaks, or Seven Pines, where tbe
gravea et tbe Federal dead In the National
cemetery were profusely decorated with
newers, uags, ana evergreens, ana many
rose bushes were planted, all sent hither by
Nertbern frlenda and veterans.
Colonel Theodere Bean, of Norrlstewn,
Pa, delivered sn eloquent oration. Re
turning te tbe elty In tbe afternoon, these
organizations Joined with the remainder of
the city military and proceeded te Holly Helly Holly
weed cemetery, where tbe Ladles' Memo Meme
rial association bad already patdatrlbate
te tbe dead Confederates, ever 16,000 In
number, burled there, by strewing their
graves with flower?. Tbe feature of the
ceremonies was tbe reinterment et tbe re
mains et a number et Confederates brought
from Seven Fine, at the conclusion of
which Infantry and artillery salutes were
fired. The weatberwas pleasant, though at
times threatening, and many thousands of
people were present A battalion of tbe
colored militia pild the usual tribute te tbe
Federal dead In tbe National eemetery near
Richmond.
Chang "' Propilelers.
The Memxng Call newspaper at Harris
burp, las been puicbased by Relrt M.
Sturgeon and Geerge W. Ounkle, who will
assume ownership en June 5.
WORE ALL SPRTS OF SUITS.
rtJNNsT COSTUJtaB OF PLATEIta IN TUB
GAME Or ATDLkTU) VSMNUUIKEH.
Tks aTenner Clnb Dsfeated-Sema of the Fea-
tarsa of ihs OeaUat A Qama at Matlttta.
Beens la Wednesday Arteraoen's
Laagas aad Aasoclaltem Uatilta.
Bena Ume age a Rama of ball waa ar
ranged between tha Inquirer club and a
nina from tha Lancaster gymnasium, and
Decoration Day afternoon waa eat for tha
contest. There has been considerable good geed
natured rivalry between tha two teams,
and each eaa felt confident that they would
knock tha ether out Beth clubs have many
friends, aad they gathered at tha Ironsides
grounds In considerable numbers In the
afternoon. Among these present ware net
a few ladles.
The Ataletle elnb appeared en tha field
la a very funny let of oeatumee and
there ware net two alike. Seme of the
players were gymnasium suits, ethara had
lawn tennis make ups and several bad real
base ball clothing. There were stock
ings and shifts of all kinds, and
one player were a pair of pantaloons
red enough te atop a railroad train. Game
was ealled promptly at 3:30 by Umpire
Billy Dean. The contest progressed nice
ly until tha fourth Inning was reached.
The Inquirer people had then eoered two
runs te one of their opponents, and the
spectators began te congratulate them
selves that they were going te sea a very
close game with a light aoere. In the
fourth Inning, the printers began bitting
Bltner and te aid them tha Athletics made
very stupid errors. Before the Inning
closed Charlie Brown's team had piled up
ssvenruna and the Athletics were sick.
Frem that te tba ninth Inning the game
was much better and neither team did a
great deal. In the ninth, the Athletics
seemed te braoe np and secured four rnns
by tbelr timely hitting and tbe ether
party's blunders.
The game was exelting throughout and
although there waa much peer playing
were was some very geed, ttuckins, the
Athletle's centre fielder, caught a very
difficult fly en a run and Cummlngs and
Hener did well In the "garden" for tbe
Inquirers ; Wlckershsm made a brilliant
atop of a het ball at second, and Harry
Albright gave evidence that he may some
day be as geed a third baseman as ba Is a
letter-carrier. Behind the bat Olelm did
geed work for tbe " gym " boys. Max
well did some heavy hitting for the sirre
team and ran home welt
The score was ;
atulktie. .n.A re.s
INQDIRIR R H A F.O.B
AIDtltfbt.S.O 0 2 11
Alllee'cll.p, I 2 IS 1 4
Atnwaae, l.l l e e
Wiley, 1....2 -j e
Olelm, e ...32 1 7
Kimsman.cs l e 1,1 l
nrKra-ninV' u x 2
ichlett, 1...1 tee
tener, i 2 10 3
Maxwell, r.i 3 0 1
Bltner, p...e e 11 e
rtrewn, r...l 200
Uau,s e 120
Uum'nssm.O (10 1
ttoere,.,..! aaa
Hunslui.ra.n i e
libiey, 3.0 e 1
Brech', s...e e 2 l
Total .... 8 0 18 !t r, Total ....11 8 li) 17 10
Athletic 0 1 '0 00102 4 8
Inquirer 2 0070002 x 11
struck out by Bltner, 7; by Atlluliacb, 10
Passed balls Uessu.au, 1. Twe base bits
alaxwellandUlrlm. Left en base Atfclelle,
8 1 inqalrtr,8. Umpire-Deen.
About tbe middle of yesterdsy's game
Reasman, et tbe Inquirer elub, breke his
finger. Very few people knew this, how
ever, and he plneklly caught te tbe end,
He also caught a game In the forenoon. To
day his finger Is In splinters.
Wednesday Atiernoen'a Oaiiirs.
The Association games yeaterdsy after
noon resulted like this : At Philadelphia,
St. Leuis 5, Athletic 3 ; at Brooklyn,
Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 0 ; at Baltimore,
Baltimore 7, Loulsvllle 3 ; at Cleveland,
Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2.
The League games In the afternoon were:
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 5. Detroit I ;
at New Yerk, Pittsburg 8, New Yerk 4 j at
Washington, Washington 5, Chicago 3 ; at
Bosten, Bosten 4, Indianapolis 2.
Tbe Brooklyn club wen two straight
games yesterday and new leads the Asso
ciation. Tbe DetrelU outbatled Philadelphia in
tbe afternoon, but the Infield, consisting of
tbe Big Four." lest the game. They had
all tbe errors of the team.
Brooklyn had 10.000 poeplA te see yester
day afternoon's gsme and New Yerk had
15 000.
The people et Washington were surprised
ss much as tbe Chlosges at the latter's re
ception at tbe capital.
A Baas liall flayer Injured.
The Y. M. C. A. club of Marietta and tbe
Y. M, C. A. club of Lancaster plsyed a
gsme of base ball yeaterday at Marietta.
The game waa wen by Marietta by a score
of 10 te &
During tbe game Scott Lelnbaeh, living
at 521 Wes,t Chestnut street, Lancaster, was
ran against by one et the players and
thrown violently te the ground. He was
very badly hurt, and after reaehlng Lan
caster In the cars waa carried en a stretcher
te his borne. Dr. Warren attends him.
Personal aud Other Netrs.
Elizaiiktutewn, May 31, Jehn Mur
ray and wife, et Wrlghtavtlle, waa In at
tendance at tbe funeral of his father, Cbas.
W. Murray.
MUs Annie Koek, or Mount Jey, Is the
guest et Jehn G. Westafer.
Daniel Cenrad waa arrested en a charge
or larceny preferred by Jehn Lapp, a blind
man, who retails tobaeoo and cigars. The
accused waa sent te prison by Squire Mo Me
Lanacban ter trial at court
Mr. Uenry Hoever la having his bouse
beautifully painted.
Miss Clara Keller, or lluuimolstewn, Is
visiting bore.
Miss Saleme Holtey, of this plaee, will
be married te Mr. Simen P. Kngle, of
Flerin, at the residence- of her father,
en Market street, this evening. They will
immediately start en an extended tour.
Wagner's park, north of town, has been
extensively Improved and Is new ready for
picnics.
Toek a Loet; Drive,
Decoration Day was celebrated by tbe
major portion of the firm or Reed, Mo Me
Grsnn & Ce., by a long drive te tbe soutt seutt
ern end et the county. The party con
sisted of B. J. MtGrsnn, R. H. Brubaker,
Henry E. Heller, and J. 11. Llebty. As
tbey progressed through smiling villages
in the Lewer End, tbe lopulaee ran te
greef. tbem under tbe impression tbat they
were Decoration Day orators. Tbe drive
waa a meat enjoyable one.
A Jjettg Itatn.
Persen 8 who have kept a record et the
weather during the month or May state
that during tbe month which closes te-day,
there have been twenty-nlne days upon
which rain or snow have (alien, and only
two days et rosily fine weather. As a
month et moisture May takes tbe cake. It
came in with snow storms aud cyclones
and gees out with a gentle sizzle. Glad It's
gene I
Hiatuni Itete.
J. Harrv Stamrn. et the late firm of
Btaram Bres., waa married en Wednwday
te Mlas Frances K. Rete, daughter et tbe
late Frederick Itete, at tbe residence of tbe
bride's mother, Ne. 40 North Charlette
street The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. Smltb. The young couple have a
large circle of friends who wish tbem much
happiness in their matrimonial veyige.
Mir Sheeting and Pftulc
On Monday, June 4th, tbe Lancaster
Scbuelzan Vereln will bold Its alar i hoot
ing and plcnle at Tells Haln.
CAUQItT IN TIIK ACT.
Philip Renre flew Alur Htelan Iart acd
Finds a Pellcsman Watting for lllm.
Officer Bear, of the elty polies loree, accom
plished a vary clever piece of detective
work en Wednesday afternoon and suc
ceeded. In looking op a well known thief.
Frank Hinder Is tbe contractor for laying
the large pipe between the new city water
works and the reservoir. In Joining the
pipes together lead, which comes In bars,
la used in great quantities. Fer some time
past Mr. Hinder has been missing consider
able lead, and he thought It was being
atelen. He gave the matter Intoehargeot
Chief et Police Hmellr, and it waa
found that a' large let of the lead
was secreted near what Is known
as the "Willow Pend," In tbe meadow be
tween the Pennsylvania railroad and tbe
line or the big pipe. Wednesday afternoon
the chief et police told Oflleer Beas or tbe
thefts and detailed him te try and find tbe
guilty party. It was believed that tbe
thief would tske advantage et the
crowd and exoltement In the city
ever Decoration Day and would go
for his stolen property In the attorneon.
The oflleer went out te tbe meadow In citi
zen's clothes afler dinner and hid hlmseir
behind a stump, Here be waited until f
o'clock In the evening, but net In vain. At
that time a man whom the oflleer at once
recognized as Philip Bonce came te
Ihs place. The officer kept very
quiet In order tbat the man
would walk into the trap. Bence looked
around for a time and then walked te the
place where tbe lead had been oenoealed.
As he was about te pick some of It up the
oeloer pounced upon him. He made him
his prisoner and in a short time Bonoe was
In the station house. The cltleer made a
search at tbe plaee and found about 500
pounds of Mr. Utnder'a lead, which had
been cevered ever with leaves. There Is
no denbt that Bonce bad oeme te remove
It when Beas captured him. Bonce stoutly
denied tbat he bad stelen the lead, but the
case Is veiy strong against him. Bonoe is
a Junk dealer, who buys nnd sells rags, old
Iren, .te. This la net the first offense of j
this kind that he has been guilty of, and It
has been but a year or two slnoe be waa
sent te Jail for stesllng a let et rags from
Jehn A. Sbober. Alderman Uatbaeh com
mitted him ter a hearing.
ATTACKBU HY A DUO.
A Vloleas New reundland Tbat Might liar
Killed a Utile lley.
Yeaterday Mrs. Harry It Hewoll was
visiting the home et her father, Henry
Burger, en tbe Marietta turnpike, near St.
Jeseph's besplta1. She bad nor little son
Henry, sged 2J years, with her. The
Burger family own a rather large New
Feundland deg. The Utile boy waa
playing In tbe house, and after a
time get Inte tbe yard, Tbe deg was lying
along tbe fence and the boy walked te
where he was. He desired te " play
horse " with the animal and sat upon him
as he lay en tbe ground. Tha brute at once
sprang te bla leet throwing tbe boy heavily
te the ground, and then attacked
him. Twe gentlemen were driving
along tbe turnpike at the time and
they saw the occurrence. They quickly
ran into the yard and drove the animal ell.
An examination el the child wastben made
and it waa teund tbat he had a out, about
two Incbes In length, across his forehead.
There were also marks of the deg's teeth en
ether parts of tbe head and fane. Dr. B. T,
Davis waa nent for and be attended tbe little
boy. The deg's fate was sealed at once
and his execution was set down for today.
He seems te be a dangerous animal and
bad it net been for tbe timely arrival of
help the child might have been fatally in
jured. National Prohlblllenls:s Meet.
The national Prohibition convention is
In session In Indianapolis, Ind. Among
tbeae prosent Is Jsmea Black, of Lancaster,
whose nanoe was received with applause.
The con vontleti spent Wednesday in com
pleting thoerganlzttlon. Indications point
te tbe selection et Clinten 11. Fisk for presi
dential atandard-bearir, with Geerge W.
Bain for vloe president.
Indianai'elib, May 3L At this morn
ing's session F. J. Hturdevanr, of Bosten ;
It H, McDonald, or Han Francisce ;
James U. Uebbs, or Chicago : J. K,
Jehnsen, or Grand Rapids, Michigan,
each gave fl.OOO te the party fund.
Then there was a drop In tbe market and
quotations fell oil' one-half. D. D. War
dell, of New Yerk, gave t&OO, and W. K.
Demoreat, New Ycrk; Ferd Sebumacker,
Akrou.Ohle: A. II. Soett, Duluth, oaebgave
tbe same amount During a lull In tbesp
plause Jehn C. Rese, et New Yerk, offered
1500, If Demertst would double his sub
scription and make It a thousand. The
challenge was quickly accepted and a thou
sand dollars mere went down en tbe sheet ;
W. Harrison, el the wholeaale grocery firm
or Harrison, Farrlngten ct Ce, or Minneap
olis, gave f500 In behalf et tbe firm, and J.
G. Warren, of.l'ertland, Oregon, lollewod
with a thousand Irem that city.
At ibis Juncture there was a aoeno which
la destined te beceme memorable In tbe
history et tbe convention. Standing in tbe
centreeltheballMr. Dickie announced tbat
they bad with tbem a priest et the Catholic
cburcb, Rev. Father Mabeney, or tbe Heuse
el the Geed Shepherd at St Paul. He was
a peer man. His salary was but (500 a year,
barely eulllclent fur bis needs. But out et
It be had saved a hundred dollars, which
be new desired te give te tbe cause
of prohibition. At this nnnouneemcut
tbe audlence fairly went wild, men and
women vlelng with each ether In making
tbe most nolse. Four thousand threats
ealled upon the priest te go te tbe
stage end as he walked down tbe
aisle overoorno with ometlon and
with tears streaming down his cheeks
he passed beneatb a literal arebway
of waving handkerchiefs, which tbe
women waved ever his head, while
tbey blocked tbe passageway In the en
deaver te grasp his hand. He made a lew
remarks and then retired.
A Team stolen,
A team was stolen from In front of the
store of Jasen K. Eaby, at Intercourse, be
tween 1) and 10 o'clock en Wednesday eve
ning. The team was the property of
Samuel Greenlmrger, living near tbat vil
lage, and he hitched tbe team In front of
Eaby's whlle he was attending te some
business In a store near by. The theft waa
discovered shortly sfterthotesm was stolen.
Mr, Kaby saw a man unhitch tbe team and
drlve it away, but In the darkness be
thought It waa Mr. Greenburger. The
stelen team was driven towards Lancaster,
iteiurued te Court.
Bernard Dilllnger wai beard by Alder
man Ualbaeh tbls afternoon en a charge of
deserting his wife. The evldenee waa
against him and In default of ball be was
committed te prison for trial en Saturday
of next week.
I'reparatery Hervlcef.
This evening there will be servlees In tbe
Preabyteilan lecture room, preparatory te
tbe communion services te be beld en Sua
dsy, A nit Hele,
lu front of tbe reservoir gate en the Phil
adelphia turnplke tbe recent rains have
made a large bole, which new Is filled with
water.
A NAT1 VK OP rANOASTEK.
Ilralh of Mejer Hamnel Sloere Reynolds,
Itieilisr of Aemiral and General Reynolds,
rrem the Philadelphia Press, May 81.
Majer Samuel Moere Reynolds, who died
at his late residence, 7218pruce street, en
Tueadsy, May 20, after a short Illness, was
theeldest son of Mr. Jebn Reynolds, of
Lancaster, Pa , where he was born April 17,
1814. Hla younger brothers were: Ad
miral William Reynolds, who died In 1S70,
after distinguished service In the United
States navy from 1831 te 1S77 ; (loners! Jehn
F. Reynolds, who entered the army from
West Point In 1841, and fell at Gettysburg
July 1, 1803, and General James L. Rey
nolds, a leading lawyer of Lancaster, well
known for his useful activity en the stall
of Governer Curtln during the rebellion,
and ler his professional ability and who
died in lase.
Samuel M. Reynolds was educated In
Lancaster, and trained for business by his
fatber, who was for many yeara the mana
ger of tbe great Colemau estates. He was
ter many years tnansger or tbelr Castle
Finn forge aad farm, and rer a abort llme
otthe Luclnda turnaen, owned bv tbe late
ex-President James Buchanan. When the
war breke out he was oemmlaalonod msjer
and paymaster United States volunteers,
and was mustered out March 31, 18ft!, hav
ing been breveted a year before lieutenant
colonel Unlted States volunteers ler faith
ful and meritorious sorvlces during tbe
War,
Alter the war be made his home In Phil,
sdelphls, began business as an lnanranee
broker, and was appointed te the custom
heuse. whero he remained until his death.
He efllclent were bla iiervlees and se great
hla popularity tbat he was retained even
after the change Incidental te Mr. Oidwal
ader's appointment as cel loe ter by Presi
dent Cleveland. Although an earnest and
consistent Republican, Majer Reynolds was
se modest, urbane and considerate and that
political opinions In no way separated him
from hla old frlends, and his popularity was
only heightened by bis quiet end unassum
ing mantier and his gontle courtesy.
He leaves a widow but no children. His
funeral will take place at Ltnaastrr en
Friday, and tbe Interment will be In the
family ground, whero the father and bis
distinguished sons nnd ntber descendants
He burled near their birthplace
Twe Runaway Iteraea,
Seme oscltement waa caused en Ncrth
Queen street en Wednesday evening about
8 o'clock by two runaway horses dashing
np North Queen stroet from Orange at
breakneck speed. Just opposite Brimmer's I
livery stauie At liinenart ruanea lerwara
from tbe pavement and caught tbem en the
lull gallop. The streets were crowded with
peeple and his horelo conduct waa ap
plauded by enthusiastic hand-clappl)g.
Tbe horses proved te be a pair from Brim
mer's livery etable which bad Just been
unhitohed. The harness bad been taken oil
and they wero te go te thelr fetalis when
they dashed out ChrtatlaaV) stroet te Chest
nut, arriving by a circuitous cotirse en
North Queen strcet
Rolled Areuud by a Train.
Yesterday afternoon a number of young
men thought that It would be great sport te
ride en a freight train te tbe Harrlsburg
turnpike te see a gamoef base ball en tbe
Ironsides grounds. They bearded the
train down town, but worn net ae tortunate
In getting elf. They aeted as though
they had net been accustomed te ride
en freights, and when tbey arrived at
the lurnplke crossing it was amusing
te see them alight ; some get oil en both
feet, ethers backwards, whlle seme struck
en tbelr hcada Their faces plowed up tbe
cost dirt and the result waa that some nice
clothing was spoiled. Elmer Leeds, one or
the party, waa mere unfortunate than tbe
ethers and he waa se bsdly cut and bruised
that he had te be taken home In a wagon.
His companions Trent te tbe base ball
niateti but would net " go against " a
freight train coining hemr.
Twe Alarms el Fire.
There was an alarm or tire between 9 and
10 e'clcck last night when one tap seunded
en the large bellH and in Ihoenglne housea.
Tbere wss no fire, but It wai found that the
wlres bad been alfeeted by reoent storms
and they became crossed. The necessary
repairs were at once made and everything
is again working smoothly.
Miss Susan Bryson has a notion and
dry goods mere en Idtst King street near
Plum. About 0 o'clock last evening as
some folks were pasalng they noticed con
atderable of a blsxe. They ran Inte the store,
tbe front deer of which was opeu, and
found that Mlsa Bryson was burning sul
phur, seme of which had dropped en tbe
fleer. The fire was extinguished before
much damage waa done.
Mutt Answer at Uoeit.
ITrem the West Chester liepublicun.
Yesterday morning J. D. Harper, et
Christiana, Lsncaster county, vras given a
hearing before Squlre Kupert in West
Chester en tbe charge of attempting te burn
some building in Upper Oxford township,
some tlme Id December. Last week Har
per was glven a partial bearing, but tbe
case was poatpenod en account of seme el
tbe most important witnesses being unable
te attend. At yesterday's hearlug all tbe
wltnesaea were present and heard. Tbe
evidonce was et such a nature tbat Harper
was bound evor te answer the charge at
court The case net being bailable by a
justice tbe aoeueed had te be taken before
the court In order te be taken out en a writ
of habeas corpus.
Oealh of luse Dunn.
Isaae Dunn, a well-known citizen, re
siding In the Ninth ward, dled te-day at
the ad van cod age of 81 yeara. He was In
Ill-health rer houie months. By trade he
was a stene mason and worked at It until
old age and decllnlng health compelled
htm te relinquish work. He represented
the old Northwestward In common coun
cils rntny yearsage. His ftineral will take
place from the residence of bis son-in-law,
Abraham Leng, 310 North Mulberry street,
en Saturday afternoon.
Hpelled a Large Window I'ane,
On Tuesday night soma evil-dlspeaed
person defaced ene of the large plate glass
windows in tbe front or Isaae Dlller & Sen's
hardware store en Est King street Wltha
diamond ring or something else that was
sharp tbey cut a large "U" en the pane.
It was discovered by seme gentlemen, who
were passing yes;erday and tbey called tbe
attention el the firm te it
A I.aige Lanctulir County Turtle.
Yesterday whlle two boys were fishing
In the Contstegs, near Wabank, with a dip
net, tbey caught a snapper which Is much
larger than thoae usually found in thla
vicinity. It weighed 28 pounds. After tbe
boys bad captured it tbey hastened te tbls
elty and sold It te Jehn Copland. Tbeturtle
is very savage and nghta every ene that
comes near it.
Kxainluaiiuus cbangrd.
SInce announcing tbe county examina
tions for teachers Superintendent llrecht
baa been notified that be Is appointed a
member of the state beard or examiners
at MUlersvllle June 12th, 13th and llth,
Tbls will no essitate a obange et date lu
tbe following county examinations :
Paradise tewusblp postponed from June
12 te June 19.
Ceney township postponed from June 13
te June 20.
East Lampeter township postponed from
June 11 te June 21.
Gave llHil ter court.
7,i0harlah MeCllnuU, oiiarged with as
sault and battery aud surety of tbe peace,
en oath of Leuis Lee, waived a hearing
and gave bail before Alderman Spurrier
te answer at court
A LB0R DEPARTMENT;
THE
riOUS AdllKKH TO T1IB
PASSU!) lV TUB BENATK.
nrc,
rn
What the Design of the New Depmmens Is,
Tea Firs Mlnuta IMIiata en tha Tartar
ateasar Began; In tha Heet.
Badness la the Senatt.
Washington, May 31. In tbe Henes
Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, presented ins)
conference report en the bill te create a j
partmenter labor, which waa accented, easl
tbe bill passed, substantially In the watm'ii!
nape as it came irem tne senate. i Vv
It provides for a department of labor. ttm'SSt
general design and duties of which ahaUrai'ul
te acquire and dlffnse among tbe people e ,
the United States useful Information est
subjects cenn cc ted with labor In thefe
most goneral and oemprohensive eeara
et that word and especially upes.
Ita relation te capital, the hears
of labor, the earnings of ' laboring
men and wnmen, aud tbe means of preav
ting their material, social, Intellectual anl
moral prosperity. The personnel Is te cotj cetj cotj
alstet aoemmlstoner te be appointed by
the president, by and with the advice ae t
consent el the Senate, who Is te bold rfflrt
for tour years and receive a salary of 5,00Oj
achlelolerk, stenographer, various mince
clerks, copyists and messenger1.
The Heuse then proceeded te ecnsldrr
tbe report of the committee of the whole et
the legislative appropriation bill and some
amendments were adopted. Mr. Randal
stated tbat tbere were forty blanka In tbe
bill, all ler salaries, and In order te have
thoae tilled up the bill was recommitted (a
tbe commlttee en appropriation. Tbe
Heuse then went Inte oemmltteo of tbl
whele en the tariff bill, considering It by
d sections under the flve minute rule.
In tbe Henate among the bills reperted1,
from committees and placed en the calendar
waa ene te submit the celebrated McUar
rahan claim te the court of claims for ad
Judicatien ; also Heuso bill supplementary
te the Paotfle railroad aet of 1S02 with
amendments and Heuso bill for thenar.
ment of the passsse of the Mareuia S
Lafayette and family from France te tha 4
United States In 1S24 (adversely reperledV at, i
Tbe Senate then took up the bill te qnMPS
tltle of settlers en the Dea Melnea rive M:
lands In Iowa. '
-j.ne oenaie nas auepteu ine cenierenra vg-
report en the bill oreatlng a department of '"&
labor and passed tbe bill.
Oen. Hherldau Again Rallies.
Washington, May 31, Tbe following
bulletin was issued by General Sheridan
physicians this morning at 8 o'clock t
"Slnoe the alarming occurrence noted Ik
tbe bulletin Issued at 12:45 thla merulas;,
Gen. Sheridan has slowly recovered from
his prostrstlen; his breathing haa grown
easier and bis pulse stronger. Hebas slept
pretty well during the last three hours."1
The following bulletin waa Issued by,
Gen. Sheridan's physicians : ;M
1 i. m. Slnoe the earlv bulletin inlaW?'!
morning there baa been no marked Improve ,-;Xv
ment in Gen. Haerldan's oendltlon except,,
possibly a shade of improvement. He aaa ""&&
rested quietly without pain and expresses)
himself sa feeling well." ;
They Were Patriotic d'SJ
0Rfl.nn.,, Til. ... Ol V - .&
bedv observed the ceremony of deoeratkat 5I
yesterday. Tbe city was roll or atraaajantfS
and tbe departments in tne state nense aaevfcfij
LI1H QUUrU WBID U1UHU. UVDr tl.UUU IHab.
sons went out te Camp Butler, aix mllWVi;i
trem the city, and decorated the gravea of l:l
hnth Union and Confederate dead. Of tba i:(J
latter tbere are six hundred at Camp Bat W
ler. Great crowds visited Oak Ridge and
Lincoln monument The sarcophagus la
the monument was burled with flowers,
and the marble motto, " With Malice To
ward Nene, With Charity for All " was en
clreled with wreaths of smllax and larga
beuquets of roses. There were nespeeebsay
tf3
Fir In the University el I'ennsylranta. i-.-'r.f-
Pltn.Ai)i:i,ritiA, May 31, A Are In U MA
medical building et the University of t",4
Pennsylvania tbls morning burned eat tba "M-i
two upper noers seu completely aestreyeav. ,.',:.;.
tbe northwest lecture room. The lower J
lioers were usury uauiageu uy water, a, -;-
great amount 01 valuable decks aa'
specimens In the libraries and museum. f:J
wnm saved from the flames, but war ia
huillt. Inltiriul he Hftlnty Ihrnwti frnm fltui
wltiitna nhn lnea la nnt vet ktinarw. A3a
There is an Insurance of (130,000 enUia'tj-l
building. The origin of tbe fire la a mja -Wi
tnrw. 'JlVfi
IJeUilijK Coullrmatlen.
:. .. ... ..- . aai
v AaiiinuTen, may ei, 1110 eauatei v.vvj
llllnla.n nnmmdt.ll ln.fl.ff fnWIlB.MUtdJ kfjSJ
JUU4t,l.f Vl'tUIUl.WV U-M- M.MV WM.-.W- .v Ttf
eredthe nomination of Mr. Fuller te ba:K
chief Justice, but reached no, conclusion, "v-;
Anether meeting win de held tnu alter ;;:)
neon or te morrow.
Haifa UlecK Betned.
San FRANGifice, May 31. AtSelma, la
Fresne county, last nlgbt one-half of a
block opposite tbe Southern Paclfie railway
depot was burned. Leu, 100,000 ; partU
a'ly Insured.
air. llrlgbt Worse.
Londen, May 3 1. Mr. Bright has had a
alight relate, and te-day Is werse, though
net be bad as be haa been.
WMAWHMM lmUMVAXHiMt.
P Washington, D. C, May 31 --Fer.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jar
sey: Stationary temperature, lol lel lol
eowod by warmer, local rains, followed by
fair weather, light te fresh variable winds,
Target I'ractlce at Telia Hale.
On Tuesday attorueon tbe regular weekly
target practice by tbe Lancaster Sehuetzea
Vereln was held. Tbere was a allea at
tendance, and only tour members partici
pated lu the Bboetlng rer prizaa. Oat of
possible 321, distance 170 yards, bulle-eye,
Inches, Petor Demmel made 2C0, Prof. E,
C. Uall made ISO, J as. B. Beat made 115.
Several fine shots were made, Peter Deni.
mol hitting the balls-eye three times during
the matches, while Messrs. Hall and Best
made Bsveral excellent shots. Oat of a
possible ISO, Mr. J. W. Jenes made C3, anil
although an amateur, In the final matcli
scored : 7, 12, 720, making the bulls-eye ea
tbe second shot
Hympathy I'ur General Sheridan.
At tbe reeular meeting of Pest 405, O, A.
R., last evening tbe following resolution)
was ettered by unapiain i.buuhiu ana
unanimously adopted and ordered te la
sent te tbe family el General Sheridan :
Aeselveit, That tbo.ympathlesef Ad ml.
ral Reynolds Peaf, Ne. 405, Department
et Pennsylvania, G. A. K, are hereby ex.
tended te Geneml PnlllpH. Sheridan aa I
family in tbU, their hour of silllctlen, aU
cerelv trusting as we de tbat tbe here if
tbe Shenandoah may speedily be restore.
te health.
stroke til. Lrg.
On Tuesday Charles Hchwebal made ,
misstep, and, bis ankle turntug under him,
the bones of bli left leg were broken sent
tbe ankle. The fracture Is a painful ene,
and will couflne Mr. Schwebel te tbe heata
for some weeks.
AUati-Iu,
At tbe corner nt Lime and Frederick
streets there has been a cave-In. Tnerelf
an ugly bole at that point.
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