,4!
v.n
t Vi
'V
i
JnM
mfaaW
&
VOLUME XXIV- NO. 243.
LANCASTEB. PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1888.
rZA
PRICE TWO CENTO
Sk
etwef
SAFE HARBOR RAILROAD.
TUEHOlltt) OFrHADKTAKKNOAUTION
IXKEOAKDTUlT.
Tliey I.Ltn le a Verbal Repert rrem til
CemtnltMe en Rallie.df,. Detailing- the
t'rnb.ble Income and Kxpen.ee.
It Will Earn tM.OOO Tear.
Tha June meeting of the Heard et Trade
was held en Tneadey evening at their
room, In Ksbleman's ball, with President
Wlckerabam In tbe cbalr.
Tbe treasurer reported a baiicce In the
treasury of 181.78.
Mr. Housten, of tbe rallreai cemm'tte,
submitted a loeglby verbal report. Ue
aid tbe committee, after tbe last meeting of
tbe Beard of Trade, bad an Interview with
Mr. Davis, of tbe Safe Harber Iren works, In
relerenee te tbe building of a railroad from
uaieuatDer 10 Lancaster, and tbe oom eom oem
mltttee would new submit tbe reanlt of
that Interview. Tbeoeatof tbe propeaed
read from the aurvey and estimates made
would be (200,000 In round figures. Tbe
estimated reeelpts per year are 120.000,
divided as follew: Freight from Safe
Harber Iren works, 19, 400; ether freight at
Bate Harber (1,000; Keckblll station, (300;
Black water station; (2,500; Mllleravllle
station, 13. COO; passenger servlee, (P,000;
mall and cxpreis, (1,000, making a total or
(20 000.
Tbe expenses would be about (22,000lmade
., up of (5,000 interest nn (100,CO0 bends, and
-, , (4,000 Interest en (100,000 stoek and (13,000
U running expense?, wbleh would leave
(4.000 per year profit Tbe committee did
net go ever the figures carefully and were
net new prepared te recommend tbe build
ing of the railroad. Heme of the eatlmated
reeelpts were lower in tbe committee's
judgment than they would actually be and
tbe oemmlttoo thought this read would
earn In proportion te its length as much as
tbe Quarryvllle railroad.
Tbere ere soveral matters in connection
with this read which should be changed
before tbe committee can recommend Its
construction. One is in reference te the
paasenger depot at Safe Harber. It is en
one aide et tbe creek and tbls read is en the
ether, and unless tbe depot Is changed te
suit the new read there will be much in
convenience. Anether objection te be
met is that tbe Pennsylvania railroad
company owns tbe right of way
and elding from the Pert Deposit
read te tbe Iren works and un
less the right te use tbe siding Is ob
talned the new read wjll have te build for
some dlstance elther by filling up tbe creek
or cutting down a very high bill, either of
which would be very expensive. A. third
matter which tbe committee deem very
important Is a chance as te tbe route of en
tering tbe city. Tbe reute et the read
should be se changed that lnstead et run
ning te Dllleivllle, It will strike tbe city at
or near the corner cf James street and Col Cel Col
lege avenue, then by connecting with tbe
Quarryvllle railroad run te tbe Stevens
beuse station. About one and a-balt miles
can be saved if this change Is made and tbe
read run tbla way Instead of te Dlllerville.
After tbe consultation with Mr. Davis
Berne of tbe members et the Beard of Trade
thought as tbe coot of tbe survey bad been
paid by tbe Hale Harber iron company it
was proper that Laneaster city should rati e
antneleut money te defray the expenses of
securing the right of way for tbe proposed
read, and be and Mr. Reynolds undertook
te collect tbls money. He ttien detailed at
length their rxporlence te show bow reluo relue
tant some et tbe business men et this city
were te subecribe towards tbe enterprise.
Tbe collecting committee) were treated se
shabbily at a nun.bcr of bualness houses
that they almost ceme te the conclusion te
give up tbe task undertaken.
As te the proposed railroad te New Hol Hel
land the committee would report that tbe
New Helland and Wayuesburg branch bad
been sold and the coiumlttee weie net new
prepared te say bow tbe sale would atlect
tbe construction of the proposed read.
Tbe Heard of Train took no action en the
repot t of tbe committee.
REFERRED TO COMMITTKK ON MANUrAO
TURK1. A communication from T. W. Droemal),
of Eric, fermerly of Christiana, was read
It stated that be was tbe owner of several
patents and a manufactory for tbe articles
be patented could be built with a Bmall
capital HUdesire was te see It located In
LaneaslerWhe"fe his family new live. Tbe
commnnleatiou was referred te the com
nilttee en manufactories.
A communication from Mr. Stltlell mak
ing an amended offer about tbe location
here of bis safe manufactory was referred
te tbe same committee.
WANT OHEArEU WATKK RATES.
The committee en municipal affairs re
ported a change in tbe near future from
tbe present te an Improved telephone
servlee. Tbey also prosentod tbe following
report :
Your oemmlttoo en municipal affairs te
whom was referred the resolution Instruct
ing tbui te confer with tbe water commis
sioners and endeavor te secure a fair scbed
uleet tbe water renta for manufacturing
purpoies, beg leave te make tbe following
report : On a comparison cf scliedule of
water rates for manufacturers as charged in
Lancaster, Rending, Uarrlsburg, Alleutewn
and Philadelphia as presented In tbe very
able report et your committee en statlitics,
March 20, we found that for steam engines
above 40 bcrse power tbe rates cha-ged
in Lancaster are lower than In tbe cltiei
named except Uarrlsburg, whilst for en
gines under 40 herse power Lincaster rates
are much higher than many of the cltlea
named thus discriminating against these
smaller Industries wbleh often preve te be
tbe r u ).'e as of large manufactories. Harris
burg witn far-sigbied wisdom offers as au
inducement te manufaoturera te locate tbere
lower water latea for all grades of engines.
Your committee have Interviewed tbe
water commissioners et Lancaster, who
premise te give tbe subject full considera
tion with the disposition If possible for tbe
coming year te place us as te water rates
for manufacturing and home purposes en a
plane with tbe meat favored city et the
state, Jehn C. Haeek,
Chairman cemuilttee of municipal affairs.
The president reported that printed peti
tions asking Congress te modify the inter
state oemmorcs act bed been sent le blm
with a request that the beard take action.
Tbe petition was referred te tha committee
en lallreads.
The beard decided te lake Its usual sum
mer vacation, and In the months of July
and August there will net be any regular
meetings. If occasion requires tbe beard
Will be cenvened In special session.
Adjourned.
Escape of ii Female Ceutlct.
Anna Hewer, a female convict, made bcr
escape from the penitentiary In Anamosa,
Iowa, Sunday night by sawing of! an Iren
bar ever ber window In tbe top tier of cells
and letting herself down by means et bed
clothes, then climbing up a rope and scal
ing tbe wall. She was nentenceJ te IS
years Imprisonment fur murder In the sec
ond degree, she having assisted a man in
killing ber husband.
Svxntrttie Illcbt le Vete.
Mr. Evarts yeaterday presented a petition
in the Senate from Llllle Deverenx Bltke,
president of tbe New Yerk State Weman
Suffrage association, praying for tbe re
moval et ber political disabilities, and
asking that she may be invested with lull
powers te exerelse tbe right of self govern
ment, all state constitutions or state laws te
the contrary notwithstanding.
A Wire's DREADFUL COWfEMIOW.
Baa Felseaa rtatbaad and Twe Children ler a
Basil Sum et Meney.
Mrs, Sarah J. WhJteling, of Philadelphia,
a short, stout, rather coarae -featured
woman, 40 years of age, was committed te
prison by Corener Ashbrldge Tuesday
afternoon, after aba bad confessed te delib.
erately murdering ber husband and two
children. The woman's crimes will rank
In conception and execution with tha most
diabolical murders en record and appear te
have been committed for tha pitiful sums
of money for wbleb tbe victims' lives were
Insured.
Tbe Whltellng family cebslsted or Jehn
Whltellng, tbe husband and father, aged
33 years; Bertha, aged 9 years, and Willie
aged 2 years and 9 months, and the mother
who was two years elder than her husband.
The husband died en March 20 and Dr.
Geerge W. Smith, of 1320 Walnut street,
who attended him, gave certificate of
death due te Inflammation of the bowels.
On tbe 24th et April Bertha died and Dr.
Smith certified that her death was dnete
gaatrle fever. On tbe 20th of May Willie
died and Dr. Geerge Dletrleb, wbe was
caiiea in auer ur. emiin naa abandoned
the case, said that death was due te conges
tion of the bowels and granted a oertlueate
te inai eueeu
Jehn Wbitellne's life was Insured for
(145 In tbe Jehn Hancock Insurance com
pany. He was also a member of Herd Ne.
2, Benevolent Order of Buffaloes, wbleh
pays a death benefit of (85 te tbe widow of
a member. This money was oelleoted by
Mrs. Whltellng Immediately after her
husband's death. She bad Insured Bertha
In tbe Hancock Insurance company for
(122, and Willie was Insured In tbe Prn
dentlal Insurance company for (17 and In
tbe Hanoeck company for (30, The amount
of money she received en the death of her
husband and children was (399.
The fact of the three deaths at Intervals
of only a month was brought te the notlee
of Corener Ashbrldge, and after examining
the records In tbe health office he was sat
lied that the case was one his cilice should
investigate. He communicated with Chief
ei jjeieetives Wced and Deteetlve Guyer
was detailed te assist tbe coroner. The
bodies bad all been burled In one grave In
Meobanle's cemetery at Twenty second and
Susquehanna avenue.
The coroner ordered them te be exhumed
en Wednesday last, but by some mistake
tbe grave was opened en Tuesday. Mrs.
wmteiing visited thoeemeteryon Wednes
day, and, when she found the grave open,
asked the superintendent for an explana
tion. While she was talking te him, the
coroner, accompanied by Dra. Formed and
Stewart and Detective Uuyer, entered the
grounds. She Identified tbe bodies, and
while tbe pbvsleluns were at their work ac
companied Corener Ashbrldge and Detee
tive Guyer te tbe chapel at the entrance.
She laughed and talked with the coroner,
and in answer te his questions said tbe
children bad eaten a great deal of candy,
and If any poison was fennd in them it
might be due te that cause. Then she said
tbe water at her house was bad, and that
might have eauaed their deaths.
Professer LeffmanB made an analysis et
tbe parts brought te him by tbe coroner's
physician and en Sunday reported te Cor Cor
oner Ashbrldge that be had found arsoile
enough In the bodies te cause death. Mrs.
Whitehead was taken Inte custody and
locked up In tbe Central station. She was
closely watched te prevent her from com
mitting suicide. She spent most of the day
In prayer and en Monday she suffered se
from nervous prostration that a physician
bad te be called in. Tbe coroner cbarged
ber with killing her husbtnd and two chil
dren, and told her te send for him when
she was ready te make a confession. Yes
terday Bhe made a full and clear confession
te tbe coroner and was committed te Moy Mey
smenslng Tbe Inquest will be held en
Friday at 11 o'clock.
Supreme Ledge Knights of l'jtlila ..
The Supreme Ledge et the World
Knights et Pythian, opened en Tuesday, In
Cincinnati. Addresses of welcome were
made by Mayer Smith and tbe Grand
Chancellor of Ohie, and were responded te
by Suprome Chancellor Deyle and Majer
General Carnaban. Tbe Supreme Ledge
then went into oxecutlve session. The
report of the Supreme Chancellor, after
explaining tne suspension of tbe Penn
sylvania Ledge for insubordination,
says: "1 belleve It Is your duty te
take prompt steps whereby the doers of the
supreme ledge and of the order shall be
forever closed against tbe leaders who have
Insultingly defied your authority and at
tempted te belittle your dignity and vilify
the acts of your executive officers. These
members have been breeders of sedition ler
many years, and It la high tlme that a
quietus be placed upon them by a positive
exemplification et tbe supremacy of tbla
ledgo ever; where within the order."
ltaie mil New..
The League games of ball yesterday were:
At Bes'nn : Bosten 6, Detroit 2 ; at New
Yerk : Chicago 4, New Yerk 2 ; at Phila
delphia : Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 3 ; at
Washington ; Washington 5, Indianapolis 1.
The Association games yesterday were :
At Brooklyn : Brooklyn 8, Cleveland 5 ;
at St. Leuis : St. Louts 8, Kansas City 7 ;
at Baltimore : Athletle 8, Baltimore 4.
Tbe Cincinnati club Is still third, but tbe
Athletics am only ten points behind them.
Tbe two Philadelphia elubs are playing
finely ut present, and tbe Quakers are
happy.
Tbe Cuban Giants shut out the Quakers
yeaterday by 7 te 0.
Tbe Active club will play a nine from
Yerk en tbe Ironsides ground?, this city,
en Saturday, instead of in Yerk, eh has
been published.
Millien Leit In Lumber.
A telegram from Duluth says the recent
heavy rains have caused the greatest flood
ever known in Northern Minnesota. Along
the banks et legging streams tributary te
the St. Leuis river millions of acres of land
are overflowed, and less et life la feared.
Part of tbe village of Cloquet Is completely
submerged. Tbe immense saw mills are
flooded and abandoned, and In tbe booms 80,
000,000 legs were Jammed Tuesdaj'mernlng,
and by night tbe number had been swelled
te ever 200,000,000. All oeunty bridges were
carried away. The Tillage of Fen du Lae Is
under water.
" a Leper filiatien of the United State.,)
It Is reported that many lepers are leav
ing tbe Sandwich Islands, as seen as tbe
disease mini feats itself, in order te prevent
being banished te the Island of Molekal.
Mr. Putnam, consul-general at Honolulu,
believes the number of these emigrants te
be considerable, and many If net most of
tbem tlee te tbe United States.
(treat dans I'er llalttraere.
The committee In ebarge et tbe arrange
ments for tbe convention of tbe National
League of Democratic clubs In Baltimore,
en July 4, bope te Induei President Clove Cleve
land te attend tbe convention. Speaker
Carlisle, Senators German andj Black burn
and ether prominent Demosratle leaders
will also bs invited.
Tne a. M. K. l'atter.
Rev. Carler Wright has been assigned te
the Lancuter colored Methodist church by
the African Methodist conference In session
at Harriiburg. Harriet A. Baker, of
Columbia, hat been appointed one of the
female evangelists. Rev. A. M, Buekley
has been assigned te tbe Columbia cnurcn.
Twelte Gents Dainsfef,
In tbe suit lit New Yerk et Mum Mlnnle
Terry aga'nst tbe wife et Dr. Perrlne for
(10,000 damages for libel, tbe Jury yestcr.
day brought in a sealed verdict allowing
the plaintiff twelve cents damages.
The Actlvs Hall.
Tbe Active base ball club held a ball In
the second Htery of Fulton opera beuse last
night Tbere was a very large audience
present which seemed te increase as tbe
night progressed. Stoey's orchestra fur
nished the muile and every body enjoyed
IhraHlVH, -
LOCUSTS FOR LaNOAStER,
Tntjr May Soen Km Expected te Appear in
This Vicinity.
Dlspatehea from points In Northern Iowa
and Western Illinois report the appearance
of swarms of seventeen-year locusts.
Professer Hlley, United States ento
mologist, who Is at present la Chicago,
when asked about the locusts, said that a
well-known breed occurs this year, and
this periodical visitor may be looked for In
weeded portions of Illinois and Iowa, and
also In tbe following territory, as indicated
by the experienced 1S7I :
Wisconsin Waukesha. Walworth. Jiff-
ersen, Reck, Green and Darn.
Iowa Grant, Crawford, Richmond and
Sauk counties.
Indiana Tbe boundary In this state Is
net well defined, but includes the extreme
northwestern counties.
Michigan In this state the southern tier
of counties extending frcm Lake Michigan
east te tbe middle et tbe state.
Pennsylvania Lancaster oeunty, tbe
southeast!? eastern portion, known as tha
"Pequea Valley." Tnls locality was net
verined In 1871, although there is no denbt
of tbe appearance of the Insect there In
Immense number In 1851.
In reply te a question aa te whether the
grasshoppers are te be destructive this
year, the professor could netexpreaa a posi
tive opinion. Up te three years age he had
been able te confidently state the prospects
In advance, but since then he has been un
able teget together snflleient data aa te the
extent of egg deposit te Justify a pre
diction. He had just received a tele
gram from the cilice that tbe young are
etching in Immense numbers In parts el
Minnesota, and with weather favorable te
tbem considerable lnury may be done,
especially as the average period, between
visitations has expired slnoe the last
troubles. One thing he felt sure of, how
ever; tbey will never de as mueh Injury
as tbey did between tbe years 1873 and
1877.
JOHN XILL-S MARIONETTES.
Tbey Open for sWuk at BHunnercher Garden
and f Kase.
There Is a very clever attraction at the
Mmnnercher garden this week. Monday eve
ning Jehn Till opened an engagement with
his Marionettes. Mr. Till Is no stranger te
Lancaster. He has appeared In Fulton
opera house with some of the best
oempanles that have visited Lancas
ter. He has figures of all kinds,
and it Is wenderful hew he Is able te
manipulate them. Indeed they act almost
as well as though they wete alive. In
working tbe figures Mr. Till ia assisted by
his wife, and it la conceded by all amuso-ment-levlng
people that they are the best
In tbe business. The Tills reaohed this
city late the first evening, and they scarcely
had tlme te arrange the flgurer. New they
are ame te give much better satisfaction.
A New Oat Lamp Company.
The organization of what la claimed te
be tbe largest gas lamp company In America
was consummated In Reading yeaterday. It
was formed te purchase and operate the
patents of Arthur Kltsen, et Philadelphia,
relating te carburettlng gas as well as the
plant of tbe Pennsylvania Gas Enrlebing
company, of Resdlng. Tbe new company
will unite with the Slemens-Lungren Lamp
company, of Philadelphia, and the com
bined plant will be located at 21st and
Washington avenues, Philadelphia. The
beard of directors has for president Henry
Baumgardner, of Lancaster. The corporate
title of the new company will be tbe Kltsen
Gas Light Improvement company, the cap
ltal stock being (500,000, and shares (10
each. Nearly all the sleck has already
been subscribed.
rcaat ersr, Aiitben.
Te-day is the feast of St, A ntbeny and
the event was celebrated at Su Antheny's
church by a solemn high mass this morn
ing with Father Kaul as celebrant and
Fathers Feln and Frlaker as assistants.
This evenlng there will be a sermon, ves
pers and benediction.
The child ren et the parochial school cele
brated the event last evening by giving an
entertainment. Theprogramme consisted
of recitations, singing and dialogues and all
tbe children did well.
The first et the evening concerts prepara
tory te tbe commencement of Sacred Heart
academy will be te-morrow evening.
A Slight Fire,
Tuesday evening there wis a slight fire
In tbe coal yard of Geerge Sbulmyer, en
North Prlnce alreet, above Frederick. It
was 0:45 p. m, when an alarm was struck
from box 45, at Frederlek and Market
streetf. Tbe fire was In the reef or ft small
shed in tbe yard and it was extinguished
with a few bnetets of water before damage
of any coneequence had been done.
Uetore Aldeimtn ll.rabry.
Jacob Berger and Bernard Falck bad a
difficulty about something and It ended In
a quarrel. The result la that eaeh one has
sued the ether for assault and battery and
surety of the peace, and both will likely
have te pay a big bill of costs for their fun.
Jehn C. Walters has entered suit sgalnst
Jacob Fry and Lewis Krauskop, charging
tbem with disorderly conduct, and tbey
gave ball for a hearing.
m
Settled Tbelr miHcullle..
On Monday Betjamln Charles and Ga
briel Plose met en North Queen street and
bad a quarrel, In which they came te blewr.
Each one sued tbe ether for assault
and battery before Alderman McConemy.
Since they have made tbe complaints tbey
have bad tlme te reflect and cool off. To
day both went te tbe alderman's office, and
UkesenBlble men wlthdrew the suits and
paid the costs.
A .Milk W.icun'e Ui'iet.
Yesterday afternoon n lady uaraiU Mre.
Muraer, wbe bad been te this city with a
lead et milk was driving down tbe bill,
en the Philadelphia turnpike, near Wit
mer's bridge, tbe horse stumbled and fell
very heavily te tbe ground. Tbn wagon
was upset and dsmaged and tbe lady was
thrown from the wagon but net hurt.
Deg. Iire.k Window Fane.
List eveulng two big dogs began fighting
In front of the cigar store el S. M. Hess, en
North Queen street, and It was found diffi
cult te .eparate tbem. In their struggles
they fell against tbe window of the store,
breaking out one of the large panes of
glass.
Waived a Hearing
Joaeph Baker, et I.ttttz, cbarged by S. N,
Heed, a bicyclist, with striking him with a
whip Saturday as Reed was coming te tbe
tournament, waived a hearing this morning
at tbe etllce et Alderman Hal bach. He
entered ball In the sum or (300 for trial at
tbe August court of quarter sessions.
A Snapper Leach,
On Tuesday Jehn Copland slaugbtend
the 30 pound Lancaster oeunty turtle which
he recently purchased, and In the evening
be served It up te a number of his friends
at his hotel. The soup was excellent, hav
ing been made in Copland's best style, and
aad all that partook enjoyed It greatly.
W.ge. Te lie Reduced,
The managers of tbe Safe Hurborlren
works Intend reducing tbe wages of tbelr
puddlers. On Tdesday a notice was posted
up that the rednctlen would be thirty-five
oentaaten. It Is net yet known whether
the men will accept tbe reduction.
Wen u Bhlll.l.gh.
Londen, June 13. The race for tbe As
cot cup was wen te-day by Shillelagh, with
Attlla ivoena ana Veracity third.
REV. DR. APPLE RESIGNS
THE t'OST Or .'RESIDENT t) HANK
LIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE.
Meeting of the Oeaul et Trnitecs Tbe Tela!
Ameuat la the Endowment Fend Is
N.arly 111,000-Degree, that Were
Cenf.rrtd by the lostltallea.
The commeneement exercises of Frank
lin and Marshall college are new under
way. Large numbers of the alumni have
arrived In town, and this mornleg many
old but familiar faces were te be seen en
tbecampup. There are many strangers In
the city who have oeme te attend the com
mencement. The weather Is very pleasant
and the air la cool upon the campus. The
beard of trustees held Important meetings
yesterday afternoon and this morning.
Prof. N. O. Shealler delivered the ad
dress te the literary societies at the court
neus last evening.
This morning tbe literary societies held
their annual meetings in their halls and
the alumni met at 10 o'clock. At 12:30 the
alumni dinner was held In Uarbaugh hall,
and the elass day exercises wer6 held at 3
o'clock this alternoen.
THE RESIGNATION NOT ACCIUTLD.
Tbe rteard et Tresiee. Accept Dr. Apple's
Terms Fer Ketalnlng,the f residency.
When we went la press Tuesday after
noon the annual report et the treasurer et
tbe beard of trustees was being read.
Then followed the report of the committee
en the Wllhelm estate, by Mr. Bewer, who
In glylng an account of last year's manage
ment, explained that during the year line
feneea had te be built, an obstreperous
tenant left tbem at an Inoppertuno time te
the great damage of the crops, there had
been great floods and storms aud ether
things entailing expense. These and ether
matters had caused the profits trem the
estate te be less than might have been ex
pected. Prof. J. S. Stabr, agent for lucreastng the
memorial endowment fund for the presi
dency of tbe college, made report of his
work during the past year in soliciting
money and pledges for the fend. He also
pointed out the many difficulties he en
countered In making collections many
persons who are willing te give, having
responded te ether cbarltable objects, such
as churches, institutes, Sunday schools,
mlssaiens, k The total fund for tbe en
dowment, from all soureos, Is set down at
(31,701.49.
The report et tbe faculty was read. It
showed that there are 97 students In the
college, el whom 17 wl.l graduate at the
present commencement with the degroe et
B. A. The following named alumni were
entltled te the degree of A. M. In course :
Carl Abbett, Washington, D. C, W. W.
Moero.
The degree or D, D. was conferred en
Rev. James A. Bilrd, Baltimore, Prof. A.
Kurtz, Sheboygan, Mlcb. ; Rev. Peter
Prugb, Butler, Pa., and tbe dogree of L.
L. D.t was conferred en Samuel Penny
packer, Philadelphia.
In concluding his report, Dr. Apple ten
dered his resignation as president e the
college, a position he hai held for ten
years, He expressed a willingness toaervo
tbe cellege In r.ny capacity, If he were ro re
lleved from tbe responsibility of its gov
ernment. Tbe question et electing a faculty was
postponed until Wednesday.
A resolution was passed by a unanimous
vote te pay Dr.Apple (250 for bis gratuitous
servlees as president.
On motion aoemmltteool three Messrs.
Jehn D. Sklles, S. G. Watsen and J. P.
Wlckersbam was appointed te have pro pre
pared a blank diploma in which the names
of tbe individuals and the degrpen conferred
by the college upon tbem may be written ;
and the corresponding secretary was In In
strncted te notify all thofie upon whom de
grees had been couferred and who had net
received notlce thoreof.
Tbe following named cfllcerii of the
beard were elected :
Tieasurer, Jacob Bausman ; correspond
ing secretary, Dr. J. H. Dubbs ; recording
secretary, B, F. Sbenk ; 21 vlce president,
Dr. J. P. Wlckersbsm ; 1st vlee president,
D. W. Gress ; president, Jehn Cessna.
Several ether matters were talked about,
but action wart postponed, and tbe beard
adjourned te 9 o'clock a. m. Wednesday.
TU1H MOnNINO'H HKSHIO.V.
The beard el trustees met tbls morning
in the room et Dr. Apple, cellege building,
at 9 a. m.
Dr. Apple's resignation was considered
and it was net accepted. The beard agreed
that he should retain his present position
at the head et tbe faculty and be relieved,
at bis own request, et tbe government and
discipline et the college, which will hero here
alter devolve en the eldest member of the
faculty.
Prof. R. C. Seheldt was ro-elootod te till
the chair et Prof. J. S. Stahr during the
latter's absence the ensuing ysar as agent
foreollectlng funds for tbe endewment et
tbe presidency. Prof. Scheldt's salary was
fixed at (600.
The question of appropriating money te
erect a gymnasium en the campus, as has
been petitioned for by tbe students and
recommended by Dr. Apple, was reforred
te a special oemmttteo consisting et J. W.
Wetzel, or Carlisle ; Geerge W. Hensel, or
Quarryvllle, and Dr. J, P. Wlckersbam, or
Laneaster, with power te act.
J. S. Stabr was reappointed agent for the
collection of money ter the endowment of
the cellege presidency, and will devote a
part el hi. time te oelloge work In connec
tion with Prof. Seheldt.
Bids for tbe timber en the Matlock tract
of tbe Wllbelm estate were considered.
The bids range from (5.500 te (0,000. It
was resolved te put up the timber at aue
lien and soil It as a whele.
Ne action was taken en the application et
Prof. Kershner for a new transit and ether
as tronemlcal Instrument.
'IIK41.N' AND lilt A INS.
Iter. Ur, N V. Hhatfler Deliver, the lllennlal
Urallen at the Court Heme.
Brain and Brains " was tbe subject or
Rev. Dr. N. C. Hcbai tier's blennlal oration
In the oeuil house en Tuesday evenlng. It
was an Interesting feature of commence
ment week and the auditorium was well
U Hed with people. Dr. Apple opened the
exerclscs of the evening with prayer. W.
U. Hensel, eeq., then Introduced the orator.
Dr. Schaiffer spoke ably and del I ber.
ately en his subject for about ene hour.
Folie wlag are a few cf the leading thoughts
of his oration.
The orator began by referring te the
balding of a house. Then be speke of build
ing the bratn. He compared the site et the
brain In diUerent persens, also its form
and development He established the
connection between brain and brains and
spoke of tbe growth, form and nourishment
of th9 brain. H a told of when the brain
suffered bankruptcy and referred te tbe
mistake in brain building. Then the in
finer ce of the electric current en the brain
and what it shows was adverted te. Certain
parts of the brain bave control el certain
puts of the body. Apply this theory te
education. Yeu can tiace tbe aristocracy
et the brain back te the selL It .ueves in
cycles, coming and going in about four gen
erations. Tbe training among tte ancient
Jews puts us te shame.
There la a language centre. In the brain,
When a person Is right-handed the
language eentte is en the left and vice
versa, in order te build up tha brain
normally one must atudy tbe language.
Language should be mastered by sight,
hearing, feeling and uttering powers. What
Is te be said of central locallcatlenT Differ
ent exercises are needed for different per
sons. It takes longer te think In some
languages than In ethers.
The orator then spoke en the snbeon snbeen snbeon
selous life et the seu I. Ha accounted ter
the fact that geed Christians have been
heard te utter dreadful oaths en tbe battle
field. He aald the highest form of memory
was assimilating memory, It it be true
that brain mass, quality and texture have
something te de with mental endowment,
then it becomes an important fact that
brain building Is a great and Important fact.
A hearty mind can only exist with a hearty
brain.
After making the announcement et the
pregramme for te-day, Mr. Hensel declared
the exercises of the evening closed.
TBE L1TKHAHY BOGIKTIKS.
Tuey Held Their Annnal Meeting.
This
Forenoon Member. Present.
The literary societies held their reunions
at 9 a.m. Among tbe ex. members preaent
at tbe Dlagnethlan reunion were Rev. K.
V. Gerhart, 1). I)., Rev. J. It. Dubbs, D.D.,
Rev. F.A. Rupley, D.D., Rev. N.Z. Snyder,
Clarence Clark, P. Wanner, esq., A. H.
Rothermel, A. S. Decbant, H. A. Dubbs,
Lloyd K. Ceblenlz and a number of ethers.
Four new mombera were admitted A. A.
Heller, C. L. Leenard, Harvey Newoemer
and Jes. U. Apple. Dr. Rupley was ealled
te the chair and In a spoeeh rotated his
experience as a Dlagnethlan for 40 years.
Dr. Rupley called upon the senior valedic
torian, (. O. Uerr, who spoke, after whleh
A. W. Wagaman, et the junior elass, re
sponded, The meeting was then opened
ter short talk by the alumni,-
Dr. K. V, Gerbart, of the semlnary, re
viewed the Hat of tbe founders, mentioning
their respective positions and feelingly
spoke et the death of Geerge H. Martin,
who raised away during the past year.
Rev. N. .. Snyder, of Bothlehem, Dr.
Thee. Appel, of Laneaster, W. G. Snyder,
of Harrlsburg, and P. Wanner, ei Reading,
also made short addressee.
TUB CMHTIIKAMS.
The Gcu'.beans met at 0 o'clock also, And
among theso present worn tbe following
members of tbe alumni t Dr. J, .. Ger
hard, 'Ot ; Rev. U. U. Moere, '80 ; Prof. J.
B. Korsbuer, '72 ; U. A. Mltler, '60 ; Rev
D. W. Gerhard, '02 ; Rev. A. M. Schmidt,
'81 ; Rev. S. M. Reeder. '75 ; Prof. V. O.
Moere, '75 ; G. M. Stenger, '67 J Rev.
Cyrus Cert, '00 ; Rev. James Crawford, '63;
Rev. J. II. Heirtinln, '(a ; Rev. J. II. Pan Pan
nabecker, '72 ; Rev. J. S. Stabr, Ph. D.,
'OS ; Rev. C. B. Sohnader, '08 ; Rev. J. M.
Titze., D, D. ; Wm. R. Pelers, '67 D. F.
Manger, '80 ; Rev. T. N, Reber ; Prof. K.
L. Kemp, '81 ; A. F. Droabaeb, '77 ; J. M.
Seuders, 'CO.
The meeting was openod with prayer by
Rev. Dr. Wm. Hupp. Tbe following ofll efll ofll
cers were elected. President, Dr. Wm.
Kupp ; vlce president, Dr. S. P. Uellman ;
aeoretary, L. K, Kvana ; censer, Rey. J. H.
l'annebaeker.
Christopher Neps, en behall of the regu
lar mera hers read a very full and satisfac
tory report- Frem this rr pert it appeared
that the Geetbeans bad been active and suc
cessful ; tbey have bad a large accession of
membership ; new constitution has been
adopted ; the great work of the put year
was the rofrescelngot tbe ball the renewlng
of the curtains and ether Improvements.
Congratulatory addresses were made by
Rev. J. Z. Gerbart, D. I)., Rev. J. D. Kert li
ner, Dr. S. P. Uellman.
The frescoing or tbe hall was done by
Hareld), of Philadelphia, and the painting
of tbe woodwork by Kdward Boek my or.
The work was highly praised. The expen
ses Inourred were ( l,0?5. A large portion of
the money te pay the expenses la at hand
A committee consisting of Dr. S. B. Hoff Heff
man, Rev. J. II. Pannobecker, Rev. J. B.
Korsbner, wero appointed a commute) te
collect meney te pay oil the balance of the
debt.
TIIU FRATKKNITIK4.
Tne et Tnein Held lluuet lu Tbl. OUT Last
Uveiilpg.
Twe el the fraternities el Franklin ind
Marshall college held thrlr annual banquets
in tblH city last eveulng, Zeta Chapter e
the Chi Phi held forth at L. J. Happel'
hotel lu Contre Square. About twenty-Ave
members wero In attendance. They aat
down te the table between 9 and 10 o'clock
and remained there till a late hour. J. W.
Wctzell, of Carlisle, a:ted as tesst master.
Among these who responded te toasts were
Jehn Ankeney, Clesr Spring, Md., David
Jenes, Pottavllle, T. B. Appel, Lincaster,
A. M. Schmidt and Harry Creamer, Han
over ; C. ltfcese Kaby, Lancaater. The sup
per was gotten up In tbe beat of style by
Mr. Happel and tbe menu was as fellows :
Clams Little Keck.
Doiip-Teinaio,
XKTRXKH
Stewed Pnapper.novlledUrabs.NewTouHttoos,
t'riH, l'otalena, l'ailsleunu.
WlkKS
1'euirna y Hcc, I'd per huldsteck, (Jeldon Age.
DKH9K11T.
filrawberrlm, ice cream, Cakra,
CeiTuuand fruits.
The I'M Kappa F.l.
i:ta Chapter of the Phi Kappa Pal fra
ternity held their banquet at the hotel of
Geerge II. Miner, en North (neon street.
The number of merabers present was
twenty-live, and tbey at down te the table
at 10 o'clock. Majer A. C. Relccubl pro pre
HlduC. and among theso who responded te
teaats were J. Hareld Wlckersbam, ex ex
Mayer 7). P. Heaeumlller, Jehn W. Appel,
W. N. Appel and W. T. Brown, esq.. The
banquet was spread In a way that reflected
credit upon Mr. Miller, and tbe menu wast
Oysters ea Half Shell.
Clam Eeup. Turtle Coup.
fried Oysters
Deviled Clam.. Deviled Grain.
roltruell irubj. Lebster t-ulud.
Celd Usui. Tongue. Celd Heatt licef.
lledni. 1'uas. Nnw l'otuteoa.
Cream Dressing.
l'Ickles. Beets. enow-Chew.
lUnanaa. eriuiees. Hai.lDS.
FeftBheil Almend.
Blrawberrlea. lea Cream,
Iced Tea. Coirue.
Tbe Alumni Meeting
The alumni meating was held in the
cellege chapel at 1030 a. in. Rev. Dr. J.
M. TlUel eilled the meeting te order;
prayer was ellered by Rev. Dr. I'enni;
uecker; the minutes of last year were read
and approved.
Tbe election of cfllcers te serve for three
years resulted in tbe choice or W. U.
Hensel, proMdent; Rev. N. G. Snyder,
first vice president; Rev. L K Kvans,
second vlee president; Ke v. D W. G erbard,
aecretary and recorder; Rev. J. U. Pdnne
becker, treasurer.
Rev. Dr. J. H. Dubbs, chair nun, read a
report en tbe publication et the centennial
volume. The comtnitlee last year ap
point! te secure subscriptions was in
structed te get out a prospectus el tbe work
and endeavor le secure sufficient subscrip
tions te warrant the publication of the book,
The old commlttee was reappointed Rev.
Cyrus Cert, Rev. C. K. Kvans and Hen. J.
S. lieu aud Rev. A, K. Truxall and W.
M. Franklin were added te theoemmltttee.
The editorial committee was continues.
Dr. Thee. Appel reported progress en tbe
publication et the memorial of Dr. J. W.
Nevln. A commilteo was appointed te se
cure subaorlptleuB during tbls week Rev.
Dr. Tnee. Apple, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Rey,
N. Z. Snyder,
R.SY. C, U. Bellman, Dr, J, Q, Dubbs
and Dr. J. Z. Gerhart were appointed a
committee te confer with J. H. Wetzel and
deelde en a permanent design for tbe
Wetrel Junier prlzs medal, receive the sum
for the endowment of the nrlr.e from Mr.
Wetzel and make an arrangement with the
Dearu et trustees for Its permanent Invest
ment. Walter M. Franklin, esq , was elected
alumni orator for next year.
Meeting adjeurned te meet at the call of
the president
A Memerial Window,
A very handsome memorial window has
been placed In the north wall of tbe college
chapel, it was erected te the memory of
Geerge Gelbach by his three children. At
the top or the window ia the Heidelberg
oateehlsm, and the date et its publication,
10&3. Next below tbla is the coat of arms
of Calvin and Zwlngli. Then fellows the
seal of tbe canton of Switzerland ; then fel.
lows the date of the first synod of America,
held In Philadelphia In 1747, and the names
et the fathers of the ehnrch In this coun
try Sehlaeter, Weiss, Beehtel, Beehm,
Belew these names la the phumlx arising
from her ashes. Then fellows the name et
Geerge Gelbach, with the date or his birth
and death aa given abeve.
The window was erected under thesu per.
vision of Charles G. Fisher, editor of the
Itefermed Church ittssenger. fjjjjjl
NOTES HKnK AND TIIKKK.
At special meeting of the Gcethesn
society tbls morning elght new members
were present
Among the distinguished arrivals this
morning were Rev. J. S. Kleffer, D. D.,
and wife. Dr. Kleffer la en bis way home
from the geueral ayned of tbe Duteh Re
formed ohureh, new In aesslen at Calsklll,
N. Y., where he was In attendance as a
delegate from the general synod et the
German Reformed church.
Prier te elasa day exorelsos at 3 p. ru. to
day, the senior elass formed, dressed In
Oxford asps and gowns, en West King
street at nse p. n. Frem thore, headed by
the Liberty band of Lancaster, they
marceea te the monument ; up north
Queen te James, from James te the oellege
eampup.
The Umlhesn reunion, whleh takes place
In Kshleman's hall this evenlng, premises
te ue very interesting.
Tha narcalanreale at Llnnen naif,
Lindkn Halt. StsMtNAnr, June 13.
Rev. Chas. 11. Assy, pastor et tbe James
Celeman Memnrlal ebape), at Elizabeth
Farms, preached the Baccalauroate ser
tnan te the graduating elasa yeaterday ove eve
nldg, taking for his text Isaiah 00:1, "Arise,
shlue, for thy Light Is come." In vigor
ous, sympathetic spirit and language he
onferccd the need, the beauty and the
power of a consecrated womanhood, whleh
reflects tbe light of Christ's truth and love
and cxample In beart, character, In tbe
home and In society, in deeds of afloetlonate
devotion te Ged and In the sorvlce of hu
manity. The commencement exorelsos take place
en Thursday morning. In the evening
thore will be the usual conceit.
Eliminations at tbe Bute Iriiil Rcaoel.
MiLT.KnsviLLB, June 12. This room
ing the full oemmlttoe of examtners ar
rived at tbe Nermal school. The beard
consists of Dr. K. E. Hlgbee, Dr. It. K.
Buebrle, et Lsncatter ; Prof. M. J, Broeht,
superintendent or tbe oeunty ; Dr. Waller,
prlnelpal of Bloomsburg Nermal iclioel,
and Dr. K. O. Ly te. Tbere were 20 seniors
and 37 Juniors preaented te the committee.
Prof. MeNeal, auperlntendent et Dauphin,
and Prof. Bronneman, superintendent of
Yerk, are also present. The class seems
bopelul and thus far have done very
oredltable work. The examination will
probably be ilniehed by te-morrow oven even
lng. TDK RUDY SlUltDKH.
The Itea.ens AMigned by III. Cenn.tl Wty
lie BlienUl Have a New Trial.
Marriett Breatua, B. Frank Kshleman
and Jehn A. Ceyle, attorney a for Jehn W.
Rudy, convicted of mnrder In the first
degree, tiled reasens for a new trial te-day,
Seven reasons are assigned aa fellows :
The verdict was against the law and
weight of the evidence ; It was error te
allow tbe commonwealth te aland Jurers
aside wbe were brought Inte court en a
special venlre ; tbe court erred In refusing
te allow the dolendant te prove by Jacob
Wlteb that Christian Rudy complained of
tbe bad treatment be rocelved from the In
mates of the almihouse anil le show that
he bad enemies amongst tbe Inmates; It was
an error for the court te charge tbe Jury tbat
the oemmon wealth has furnished full proof
or the commission of the crime ebarged
and In net charging tbe measure of
proof required te establish an alibi ; that
since the trlsl of the cause It has been dis
covered that If. K, Gretf, did en Saturday
preceding tbe killing, order and direct
tbedefendant te dig a hole for a gate-pest
at a particular point, locating It by marks
en tbe ground-; thst the court erred In net
charging the jury that tbe defend
ant oeuld be convicted of any crime higher
than murder In the second degroe without
ovldence or a deliberate intention te kill,
and there was no auen evldonce furnished
by the commonwealth.
Stele I'.mr.r. 1'rem a Or. re.
Mrs. Jehn G. Heed has been unfortunate
with llewers plseed en ber husband's grave
at Woodward Hill cemetery. A few weeks
agosemoobolco ilewera were put en the
grave and the same day tbey were stolen.
On Friday last a vase was again filled
with flowers and en tbe same night or
early the next morning the llewers were
stolen. Mrs. Heed will pay a handsome
reward for tbe arrest et tbe thief.
lie lore Alderman llalliicb,
Frank Fnx, complained against befere
Alderman Halbaeh for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct was discharged today
upon the payment of ceitt.
James MeMsnn, arrested by Constable
Sides for a similar effenae, was sent te Jail
for five days by tbe same magistrate.
Will attend in a lledr.
Te-morrow night being designated
Monterey Night " at the festival new
In progress at the King Street theatre under
the auspices et Uerscbel'a degree staff,
the members et Monterey ledgo will attend
In a body. They will meet at the ledge
room at 1i o'clock and, accompanied by
tbe Menterey drum corps, will march te
the theatre.
Weut le Alioeaa.
A. F. Shecck left this afternoon for Al
tnena te attend the annual reunion of the
Ninth Pennsylvania cavalry lu thatclty to
morrow. A number of tbe members et tbe
regiment will leave for Alteena te-night
Lawn Fete.
The lawn fete of St Mary's church will
begin en Wednesday next, and tbe church
lawn and grounds will be handsomely
adorned with Chinese lanterns aud flag'.
Fatal Kud ul a 1'itfM.
Richmond, Ind., June 13. A Couble
tragedy occurred at Portland, Jay county,
Monday night in a fight in which Jee Mc
Clelland was killed and Jeremiah Moere
fatally stabbed.
mmATumm jmuivatiuk:
PIWasuinoten, D. 0,, June 13 Kei
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer.
asvt Ltshtte fresh easterly winds,
J warmer fair weather,
m
fit I run .......... . "VI '
DLaiMfi, wmilNG AGAIN.
CHAIRMAN JUNES BAtD TO . Awl
drum nw tua nn... -"-',.;
ii
fs Said That It AbselQtel Decline, ia A
Accept tha Republican Nomination at
Chicago Jebar Sasmaa Saggtsttai
lbs Hair el Mlatae.
PlTTSnURU. June 1.1 ThiTr.TZXSrTESt
afternoon publishes tbe follewing: B. W.'i
Jones, chairman of tbe Republican Katies!;
committee, left for Chicago last night Is) v
establish his headquarters at tha Oraaut'
PaolOe hotel. He waa welehuui ttnmm wwa,' J,
a great aeeret, and absolutely reteatel )!-
his possession waa a letter but just reeetva
from Jamca G. Blaine, which la te be ratal h
upon tne assemenng or tne national een..O
ventlen next Tuesday. It atatea la 'f'
uirina mat cannot de mistaken Mr.
Blalnb'a nealllnn In rairaril n .- .,
dency, and settlea for aoed and ail ;sti
(I.. ...! . ... ....-. '...- AST
ub iUgiuuu ui urn cauaiaaey. in neither
ui mu ui, iuu simun irem rioreuea ana a,.'
Paris did Mr. Blaine state positively that m
tendered hfin. In tha latter whih rthi. J
man Jenes has, this declaration la meat
emphatically made. Under no clrcum-
teuuee, air, uiaiue says, will O permit S-'
the ute et his name at Chicago, nee.'t
would be aecept were the presidential -it
nomination unanimously tendered bin. -'II
He further gees en te lndloate that Senater 'S,
Jehn Sherman, et Ohie, is hi. nnr.M vtt.
and advises the convention te place him at
the head of tha Republican national
ticket Continuing Mr Blaine gtvea quit
a lengtby dissertation en tha tariff,
touches the Important Isium of the day!
and predicts In glowing terms a glorletw
victory ler the Republican party In Nevetav
ber.Ue contrasts the campaigns of 1884 aid
lfiSS and show hew this viter mlliharrf....
.:
in laver ei inn rtepuDiicana,
It Is said that Senater Sherman and Ur. c'
Blaine have understood each ntnrnuv
miaafliM nf thm m.-I. m -.T?v
months, and tbat even before "- MtiaiT f ' '
man-a aeparture ler Europe aa ar-'i
tangement had been entered alet'
between the two whereby BhefmeaVs'
was te recolve Blaine's support tet'ii
oaae of tbe elevation of Sherman te tfctv?-;l'
wmte uoute, uiaine la te be his aecretarr
nfet.ts.. It la alan elated ih.t R.nainr au :' :
of Pennsylvania, was acquainted with all 4
tne ueuiiia et tee .uiaine-Bnerman agrsa- -fi
mnnt. lmnnA lite antlvn wnrlr In lhafn.wfa TA.
Interest. , ?'
. . A
An Army Officer's Shortage, v";,
Cet.umduh, Ohie, June 13. A sensallea.J'
.. MfA.t.l1 ItAt.AI Km tA iIIm.m mtm a a":?
shortage In the accounts of the qnarUrataaS'M
tei'a department of the United States. bt-:M
racks. Seme time age Capt Cellins Waa)S
rolleved and his plaoe waa filled by Oapt '-H
Clemm. During Cellins' term of ottes "V4?
Miniiui w aa Dergeani lanniH .uaesy, awl -v-'.lt
w.uiiu are biuiuumhi tua ul.crepaBOnW..'i
Laoey found that hlsshertaae waa te bs ax.K:
posed and deserted. fj
A On token fighter litis An Cdlti r, -,
actus vi i,r,E, uuie, june ia, trrtlKaf. Ai.'
Gardner, oily editor of the Tmet-Ueeerart'il
hhiuuu. uu anuuacu .Bq.eieaa yeanf. :.-:"
ujr .iwuiwii ujr ur, james nemas, aea puj
et the late mayor. The paper contained sa im
aruuia uescnuing a onieaen ngnc ana uief ",fj
nemna nf Hi. Hnlflan .nil hi. KmiIih ... f-9
peared among these who participated
Gardner is serteualy Injured,
Arretted Fer a JHnrd.r el Last Aagfttb
Toiiento, Ont, June 13. Last August
Jeseph Prleatman, Jr., agent In tbla city
for the Northwestern Masonle Aid assecia
tiens, was found dead en the street near, ."a
bis resldenoe, having been shot through the ,-f '
ueau seu a roveiver was leuna lying Dteiae gsj-'
mm. rriesimsn-s ins was neavny insured xp'i
and there were speculations as te suicide or w
muruer, but no elue was obtained. Lest ri
night County Censtable Smith and wife Vt
were arrested charged with having coat. ci-S
mltted the murder. -A'
The Alg.r Beem
Dktiieit, Mich., June 13. Frem present ' .
indications tne special Alger train will be
oalledupon te carry te Chicago, Monday,
ever two thensand members et Alger clubs.
Arrived at Ohloage, the clubs will make a.
tour of the prlnelpal hotels. Detroit artists XI
win m Beat ever in au vanes te pat Up ---x'i
AlgQ4 UWUIIUUUii
M .AA.. AM.... ...... H . 2
lit. Appearance Better.
Washington, June 13. The following,
bulletin was Issued at u s. m. : General
Sheridan slept rather mere than usual last'
night Towards morning he had a period
of general depression follewlngan attack of
coughing. Frem this he qalekly and easily
rocevored. At present his appetite la suffi
cient ; bis pulse Is 100 ; his respiration 27
and regular ; his tern pe rat ure normal. Bis
appearance la better."
Texas Repub'lcan for OrMliam.
CnieAUO, June 13. A Tribune special
from Emperia says : A portion et the Texas
delegation te the Chicago convention
pasted through this oily yesterday after
noon and were Interviewed aa te their
proferences. Among the number wereH.
C. and C. M, Fergusen, the delegates-at-large
for that state, both of whom declared
a warm preference for Greaham, and thought
tbe entlre delegation would vote solidly
for him.
Ilond Uttering..
Wahiunoten, June 13. Bend offerings
te-day : Registered 4's, 11,005,200 at 12GJ
te 128; coupon 4's, f 22.400 at 127;,'; reglatered
4', fMI.000 at 107K te 108J; conpea
4;'s (2,000 at 107;. Total offerings,
3,683,00a
i
National League feteieber. Arrested.
Dublin, June 13. Several members et
tbe National League have been arrested, sa
a result et a aeries of secret Inquiries wbleh
have been instituted by the government.
Same et the prisoners were arretted ler
declining te give evidence.
TELEtlKAMS KUOM ALL SECTIONS.
Bkiili.v, 13. Emperor Frederlek Is worse
te day. Hii cue is no w considered tope-,
less.
Wasiiincite:., June 13 The president
sent te the Senate te-day the nominations
of these Pennsylvania postmasters : W. T.
Meilurney, Sandy Like ; Themas M. Uu
ley, Lowtstewn.
Sydnky, N. S. W., June 13,-A sculling
match took place te-day en the bMuey
rlver, Queensland, between Trlcket et
Australia, and Edward Uanlan, et Carada.
Uanlan wen by six lengths. The race was
for 500 a slda
Nuxeuimck, Wis., June 13. A clay
bank In a brick yard here caved in about
10 o'clock this morning, tevin men being
burled. Twe Jausen brothers were takes
out dead.
Mount Helly, N, J., June 13. Barclay
Peak, who pleaded guilty of murder in the
second degree for having shot and killed
bis centln, Katie Andersen, waa te-day sen
fenced te SO years' Imprisonment
The Kiuptrer Rallies.
Rehlin, June 13. The emperor Is some
what better te-day, having rallied from,
yesterday's relapse. Leas difficulty la ex.
perleneed In swallowing and the fever hat
decreased.
j,a
r
M
il'3
(
ir
'h
.
;t
-a
J
. v. ,---