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VOJLUME XXIV-NO. 258.
LANCASTER. PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTO.
. ..
SnMlMmM
m
TWENTY-SEVEN GRADUATES.
TWENtr-SIX 1M TUB EXKMBMXAKT AMD
one in tub scrarrme cecnsa,
Th CemmiDNminl x.rcL.s el Ms Millers-
Till Nermal Scheel-A Nambsr or OlaM
Reunion, and Heming Heeling el the
Alnmal-B'ebjeel el the Speaker.
Tbe alumni meeting e( the graduate,
nr Mllleravllle State Nermal icboel en
Wednesday afternoon waa largely attended,
there being ever two hnndred preaent.
There were several clase rennlena daring
tbe day, tbat of 'CS being attended by
twenty, representing several states, tbe
elau of '63 waa represented by Its two
surviving members and the class cf '78
had a targe representation. Tbe histories
of these classes were read at thejelasa
rennlena.
Tbe following were elected oflleers of tte
Alumni association for tbe ensuing year :
President, J. Zsamer, Carlisle j Ylce pres
ident, Prof. W. H. Herlrler, of theaoheol j
aecretary, Miss Sarah H. Ultbert ; treaa
nr. Prof. A. R. Bverly. Miss Lav In la
Coatet, of Chester county, waa appointed
essayist for next year, and A. S. Will, of
PItUburg, the orator.
Tbe public alumni meeting was bold In
the evening and was presided ever by Wat Wat
eon Cernell, of Philadelphia, In the absence
of the president, Dr. Elsenberg. He also
read the president's address. Tbe aubjeet
was "Renewal of Life." lie began by
stating that a sound mind can only reside
in a sound body, spoke euleglstlcally of
Hygle, whom the Greeks worshipped as
tbe 0 eddess of health, and accounted for the
master minds of tbe Greeks nnd their great
Intellectual power because of tbe great pre
oration usel te 1 r jserve their bodily health.
He gave some of the causes of the destruc
tion of health, one of which was tbe abuse
of the digestive apparatus; another, Indul
gence In habits which tend te Imperfect
joretlen and absorption and third, the in
dulgence of passions. He argued that the
weakness of body caused weakness of mind.
In conclusion be showed that change of
occupation was the proper re st for the mind.
The address was well written and well re
ceived. . , ,.,... , ...
The essayist, Mrs. Annie M. Wbltehlll,
of Morgantown, West Virginia, took for her
anbject "A Estrospeet," She referred
feelingly te the memory of school days at
tbe Nermal, spoke of the trials in the Ideal
student's llle wheBO true aim was advance
ment and perfection. -
The orator of tbe evening was S.J. Harnett,
of 'C9, editor of the Delta Herald. His sub
ject was "The Old Paths" and he treated
It in a masterful way. He began bis ad
dress by referring te the raths made in the
primeval forest which were widened as the
years passed en, Bhowed that oharaeter was
formed by simple habits, pointed out
What paths should be followed and what
should be obliterated. All developments
of eharacter,he sald.bave small beginnings.
Chemistry sprang from alchemy ; astron
omy from astrology, and he gave ether
lllustratlonaeilmportantresultatbatsprung
from small things. He referred te the
tenacity with which men dung te old
beaten paths; te the tendeney in this
age te avoid following the true path ;
bow' in tbe elden time an apprentice
was bound te serve from ttve te seven
years at a trade, hew In this ege students
re net willing te apply yeirs of study se
as te properly tit themselves for life's bat
tle, but all want te rush matters. The se se
eret of success by tbe old path was duly
done through leve te country, man and
Ged. Tee path at followed new has but
one objeetlvo point money getting.
Hn spoke of the old path lu Boheol
discipline, when the birch was freely
used, contralto d tbe msnner in which
tbe Sabbath was kept in the elden days
with that of te-day, argued that the ex
istence of the country deponded upon the
proper observanco of Sunday and closed
with a strong appeal ler prohibition.
Addresses wero also made by Dr. Kd ward
Brooks, J. A. M. Paasmore and Dr. K. O.
Lyte, The uiusle was under the direction
of Miss Meyer and Miss Hemperly. The
alumni meeting was a great success.
Among these present at the alumni meet
ing were Dr. Edward Brooks, J. A. M.
Passmore, J. Ksamer, Watsen Cruell, Wm.
1). Weaver, 8. J. Barnett, U. C. Klcb, of
Kansas; W. S. McPherrae, 1. M. Gable, F.
Albert, David MeMullen, Wm. F. Beyer,
A. O. Newpber and A. D. Elsenhewer.
THK cbMMKNCEMKNTKF.RCISRS.
The commencement exercises were held
te-day.
Thegraduatlpg class, all of Pennsylvania,
Solentlne Course Elmer E. McCurdy,
Feutana.
Elementary Course Jennie It. Urenecke,
Alteena; Grace Brewster, Huntingdon;
KllaO. Burley, Alteena; Louisa M. Kan
pauf, Fernwood ; Edith T. Knight, Bristel;
M. Elizabeth Piper, Oikvllle; Virginia
Rhodes, ljsncaster; Elizabeth Weeks, Mil
leravllie; Ceia Williams, Mlllersvlile;
Grace Wylle. Lancaster; Charles E. Berger,
Schuylkill Haven ; Edwin Brown, Liver Liver Liver
peol: Jehn Dal p. Graham ten ; Abraham K.
Dlerweehter, Kleinfeltersville ; Fred S.
Dletz, Hellam; William M. Faustet, Frled
enaburg; K. Oren Fink, Ktlert; Eugene H.
Flete, Berlin ; Thaddeua G. Helm, New
Providence; Jehn K.Heneh, Eschel; Henry
N. Herr, Wneatland Mills; Adam E. Learn
an. Lampeter ; Simen D Replogle, New
Enterprise; William S. Snyder, Millers
town ; Jehn a. Swartley, Norrlstewn ;
Adam C. Ylngst, Annville.
Following was the programme of exe: exe:
elsea: MOHHISO 8I.SSIO -9.30 0' LOCK.
l'rayer.
Mn.ic-" Pllgrlax
Cberna" Kmni I Lern-
UBaaiuitttery (iratlon-'H.eas that Kill," 1 11a
"iansle-"' NlBht," ( Lasen) MUscsMeyerand
Hosteller. llein. Hench and Nless.
oration-" ihe new Seuth." W. . Snyder.
Orat!on-"The I.essen el the Heur," Adam
K Leaman.
Music M.gle Klre 8ceni, from " Me
Walkure." (nagnei-UraisIii) MIsj Amelia
U5reilony-"lhe Strength of Oar Natien,"
Jehn Da' e.
Music "Kcseel the Desert," (3peur) Miss
Grace WyllP. .,. .
Oration" T." Henry n. rterr
Unde " When Bpilng Ullinbt o'er tbe
Mountains," (Uelaar) Mls.e Wjlie and Hee-
teBc?entinn Oral Ien-" Motive in Sclence,"
KlmerK McUurdy.
AKTEIINOOK SK8SION-I O'CIOCK
MuslO-"l'ea9anfa Wedding ktaich" Je-
derwan), Neimal Scheel Choir
Nermal oruUen-"The Yeung Mn In l'cll-
tle."Wm.M rausaet.
oration-" stand Out e( My Sumblue,"
Giiu"le"?,4ntasle In C Miner " (Chepin),
oration-" w phUh. "I hidden. O. Helm
Mnsle " enringtlnitt" (lietkbr), MUl Anna
"oration-" What, Why and Hew," Kugcne
octailen-"3t. Goeige anl the Dragen,"
CM5se-""!be Minstrel Bey" (Vegrlch).
Messrs. uencb, tsenwelu, Lehman aua
k l'reee'ntatlen of lllplemas by Dr. K. O. I.vte.
Music-Radius' lihaius, "charity" (I'.ea-
Valedictory Oration - I'ieer Le3C,"Cbatlea
K. UTijer.
Adjournment.
E. E. McCurdy, graduate of the tclentlue
course, was given tbe degree el bachelor of
aslence and all the remaining graduates
received tbe degree of H. E.
The ether degrcea conferred were J, W.
Lanslnger 'G M. S , and tbe degree of M.
E , en tbe following graduatea of former
years: Alice K. W. Arneld, B. F., '8fij
Elizabeth A. Barnbart, B. E , '86; S. Carrie
hlim, U, E., '66; Anna J, Ejster, B, E.,
'86; A. Virginia Oreab, B. E , '86; Emm
L. Jenes, It. X .'Mi Sibyl Harpel, '86; Anna
Ik Kretcbman, B. K., '80; Anna K. Llntner,
B. K , '80; 8. Edith Martin, B. K. '80;
Emily B. NefT, B. E , '85; Frances Richard
ob, n. E., '80; Wllhelmlna J. Rehlfa, B.
E, '80; Agnes I. Sehade, B. K., '80; Ella
B. Shelly, B. X.. '80; Amanda L. 8 tan O'er,
B. K., '80; Opte'la & William, B.
E., '80; Anna E. Wllen, B. K,
'80; Anna M. Wise, B. K., '86.
Clarence Balentlne, B. K, 8fl ; G. W.
fireee, B. E, '80 ; A. H. Burkhelder, a
E , '80 ; Rebert L. Burns, B. E., '85 ; David
C. Cernell, B. K , '80 8 H. B, Hambleton,
B. E , '80 j J. Lincoln Hertz, R E-, '85 ;
W. H. Mlerly, B. E , '80 ; Jehn S. Nile,
B. E., '60 ; H. K. Parmer, B. E , '80 ; Jehn
W. Phillips, B. E., '80.
Notwithstanding the Inclement weather
there waa a large attendanes at the com.
mencexeat cxarclaea te-day, and If the
weather would have been favorable there
wenld have been a mueh larger crowd
preaent
ritAlSBFOU BARUISON.
ErtrjrVallew Man In the Country Dstlre tils
Electtea te the Prta'denry.
Frem tbe New Yerk Star.
Mr. Tem Lee, who la probably the beat
known Chinese eltlzan of New Yerk, tald
no was very glad te see a man rnn for pres
ident who was a friend of the Mongolian
race. Mr. Lee added that there werenlnety
Chinese voters In New Yerk city, and that
they had net yet held a meeting, se he
could net yet authoritatively say anything
In regard te tbe Chinese vote. He waa In
favor of any friend of Ghlneaeh-tnlgratlen
and believed tbat Mr. Harrison would com
mand the entire Chinese vote of the city.
Wing See, a Cbinese laundryman, said :
'I'm for Halllsen, cause bb'sfllendet
Chinaman. He want mere Chinaman here
mere Chinaman better for oleunlry. I
no want Cleveland. He Democrat. Dem
ocrats Ilish. Illsh no g'.oec for China
man." Half a dozen industrious Chinamen In a
Chinese shop en Mett street all praised Har
rison as a man who had done all be could
de for the benefit of the Chinese. Net one
of tbe six waa a voter, but each talked as
enthusiastically for Harrison as if he had an
electoral vote te cast for blm.
The 12,000 Cbinese residents of New Yerk
have had the political sltustlen explained
te them by tbe soere or Intelligent China
men who apeak and read English, and by
the Chinese bulletins wbleh are posted
every morning en the tall pole in Mett
street. Every Chinaman Is overjoyed at
the choice of the Republican convention,
leeks upon the Republican party as the
one wbleb will lead tne yellow man ent of
Egypt and make this country as free te
lilin as it la te the emigrants of Europe. A
clever Cbinese artist has sketched a por
trait of Harrison in tbe Cbinese style of
freehand drawing and placed It in tbe Jess
temple in Mett street In an excess of en
thusiasm some or tbe Chinese residents
knelt down before it yesterdsy and re
garded It with as much reverence as if it
were an idol.
Said a Republican politician yesterday :
"The Chinamen of America are going te
be solid for tbe Republicans this) ear, and
people de net understand the significance
of this faet, One of the mesteasentlsl things
in conducting a national campaign Is money.
A political campaign la like a country in
war. The country whteh has the most
money wlnain the long run. Tbere are
300 Chinese merchants and owners of
Cblneae beuses of entertainments in this
elty, besides 260 professional Chinese gam
blers. The customers of these people, with
a few exceptions, are Chinamen. Tbe
mere Oblnamen there are in this oeuntry
the mere business and profit there will be
te tbe Cbinese commercial community.
The Chinese will be only tee glad te put up
money for tbe Republican party in order
tbat tbe number of their customers may
increaae. They knew tbat it Is only a ques
tion or time when American capitalist will
recognize the advantage of cheap labor and
welcome tbe Cbinese as tbe most patient,
doelie and profitable labor In the oeuntry.
Tbe Chinese bare been greyaly abused.
They are willing te work fifteen or sixteen
beura a day without grumbling ; they are
frugal and economical, and the Irishman
who works ten hours a day, and wants
night at ienr times the wages does net own
this country."
TUB PENNSYLVANIA HESKKVKi
Making Arrangements Ter Their Itenolen
In Lancaster In September,
The local oemmlttee of tbe Pennsylvania
Reserves held a meeting Isst evening te
take aeme further action In regard te the
reunion which will be held In this city en
September 18.
It was declded te have n abort atreet
parade In tbe forenoon, and In tbe afternoon
a business resulting will be held. In the
evening tbere will be a banquet. A oom eom oem
mlttee, consisting of Sergeant Theodere
Wendltr, M. W. Stark and AmosSeurbeer,
was appointed te arrange for the banquet.
It was deelded te appoint a committee of
twenty members of the Reserves from this
city and county who will aet In conjunc
tion with a committee of one hundred citi
zens te complete all arrangements for this
affair. These oemmlttee a will be appointed
later by President Slauller.
Among the promlneut eltlziua who will
be here during tbe rounlen are ex Gev1.
Curtln, president of the Reserves In the
state, Cel. Chill Huzzard and Cel. Hart
shorn. The lllgti Scheel Alumni ltennlea.
All arrangements have been completed
for tbe rounlen of tbe Alumni asacclttlen en
te morrow evening In Eableman's hall. A
new feature of tbe banquet will be arespon arespen
slve toast Irem a member el caeh class either
in person or by letter.
Members of tbe elder clatses are taking
mere Interest in tbe meetings and tbe yearly
reunions are looked forward te with
pleasure.
In response te tbe circular Issue:), ever a
hundred favorable replies bavb been ro
ot ved; and the executive committee desire
all these intending te be preaent te procure
tbelr ticket) before te-morrow evening, se
that ample prevision may be made. Tickets
can he obtained at Jehn E. Leng's Sens'
drug atere or of any member of tbe com
mittee. Her Illrtbilay Celebrated,
A suri rise party visited Mrs. Kll7ibeth
Scbaum at ber home, Ne. 210 North Mul
berry street, last evening. It was Mrs.
Scbaum'a 7 lit birthday. There were
twenty five in tbe party, including brothers,
sisters, children, grandchildren and grett
grandchildren. The evenlng was occupied
In tbe meat social way, and there was
unbounded mirth while all were gathered
around the well ladened banquet beard.
Unlan-lel Lets Cause. Thrre Death.
In Minneapolis, Silas Robinson Tuesday
night met bis wife and Nicholas Weiss
walking together. He opened fire en tbem,
killing bis wife Instantly and fatally
wounding Weiss. He. then turned tbe
revolver upon nimseir Bnd is dying, hod hed hod
lnsen was afdrunken, worthless fellow, and
his wile left blm about eight months age.
m
Thumb Almest Cut Oil", I
William Flick, a young man who la em
ployed as a pattern-maker In tbe machine
Hbopsef W. 1'. Cummlngs, en Christian
street, bad one of his thumbs almewt en
tirely cut oil yesterday by having It caught
in a circular saw. Dr. S. T. Davis attended
tbe Injury.
Mobbing a Chinese Enthusiast.
When Nln Kee, a Cblneae laundryman
in Blsmarek, D. T., Illuminated bis place
tbe night following tbe news of General
Harrison's nomination ler president, a
white mob gathered and tore down hU
decorations, smashed bis lanterns and
threatened tbe enthusiastic Celastlal with
personal violence,
THE DELEGATES ARRIVE.
KEOKtTION UIXKN THICK BY TBE TOUNO
RKrCBLIOAM CLOU.
A Dram corps Heads the a'roceseloa Frem
the Station -Speeches by Messrs. Shreder,
at.nttir, Fraakitn sad llaasaaaa The
ProtbeBotarfe Amnalng Kemarka,
On Wednesday notices were petted up
In different publle places stating tbat the
delegates te the Republican convention at
Chicago would arrive In Lancaster at 4:15,
and the members el the Yeung Re
publican clnb were asked te meet them at
tbe railroad atatlen. Headed by the. Lib
erty band, a number or these very young
Republicans marched te the atatlen only
te find tbat the second section of the train,
with the delegates en beard, was three
hours late, having been delayed east of
Lewlstewn by a wreck. This was a great
disappointment te the shouting members
of tbe club, and they returned te their
room. At a council held It waa thought
that It was rather expensive te keep a band
running te all trains. It waa agreed tbat a
drum corps was geed enough and an
organization of tbat kind led the club
baoktetbe station at eight o'clock. The
delegates and ethers were en this train and
they were escorted te the clnb room. A
meeting was quickly called and there were
yells for Delegate Shreder te make a speech.
This gentleman had prepared himself and
he read a few remarks from a paper that he
had written en tbe homeward trip. He
aid he was sorry tbat they did net have an
opportunity of voting for Blaine, but
he waa well satisfied with the
man who bad been oheien and
he thought they could elect him. When
Mr. Shreder took his seat there were the
same kind or calls for Prothenotary Ment- J
Ml U VUH1M UUIU1 A1MW MUM&U UU
Monday night. Mr. Menlzsr did net go te
Chicago as a delegate, but became an alter
nate when Jehn Gingrich came home.
He arose in answer te the calls, and made a
speech wbleh was very amusing, as a speech
ODUld net well be otherwise coming
from him. He had a new broom with a
campaign Hag tied te It, and as he held
these in his bands be explained tbelr sig
nificance In his own peculiar way. Ula
speech was a great comedy success. Dele
gate Seldemrldge made a short address in
a mild way, aa did Dr. Charles Franklin.
Lawyer J. W. B. Bausman bad been
te Chicago also, but net as a
delegate, and when he was called upon he
was very qulek te respond and made a few
remarks.
The meeting lasted about an hour, and
there will be nothing mere of an exelllng
nature for a short time at least
THK Sf IOOT TURNED ON.
Bems Damage te Walter Herr'. Jewelry Stere
uau.ed by Bey'a Carelessness.
Yesterday Superintendent Hensel, or the
water works, and hla men were busy
making a connection between tbe Orange
street main and a new line of pipe which Is
being laid up Christian street. In order te
de the work the water was shut eQ the
main for several hours, and turned en
again alter alx o'clock. The room In tbe
second story or the Jewelry store of Walter
Herr, at Orange and North Queen streets, is
used as a cigar factory by Wm. Waltz.
Before quitting work one or tbe boys went
te get a drink, but found there was no
water. He left the spigot turned and went
home. When tbe water waa again turned
Inte the big pipes it began running ent of
this spigot and all ever the room. Between
eight and nine o'clock aeme ene had occa
sion te go te the Jewelry store for an um
brella and the water was found te be run
ning through tbe celling In large quanti
ties. An examination nbewed what was
wrong and the water was turned elf. Seme
of Mr. Herr'a goods were slightly damaged
as was tbe celling.
ICNIC3UT3 or TUE SUHTIO CHAIN.
A new Castle Instituted at Paradlie With
Forty Charter Members.
A new caatle or the Anelent Urder of
Knights el tbe Mystic Chain was Instituted
at Paradlse last evenlng, by Sir Knight
Charles Naylor, or Philadelphia, a member
of tbe Seleet Castle, and District Deputy D.
W. Kottew, of Columbia. Among tbe
visitors present were forty members or
Evergreen Castle, or Gap, and ethera from
Lancaster Castle, Ne. 12a
The following are tbe otlleers of tbe new
castle, which will be known as Paradise
Castle, Ne. 143 :
Past commander, S. W. Frew; sir knight
commander, W. C. Frew; vice commander,
James K. GUI; lieutenant, A.D. Lanals; re
cording acrlbe, G. L Loek weed ; financial
Ecrlbe, J. W. Denllnger ; treasurer, J. M.
Eaby ; cblef of stall, U. Murr ; assistant
chief or staff, Frank Martin ; chaplain, W.
H. Murr; Inside guard, U. B Tayler; out
side guard, Isaac Weaver; trustees, Geerge
Kautz, S. W. Frew and W. C. Frew ; rep
resentative, S. W. Frew ; alternate, J. M.
Eaby.
Alter the castle bad been Instituted tbe
whole party sat down te an elegant supper
which had been prepared at tbe hotel of
Henry Schmidt. Tbe new castle starts
under tbe most favorable circumstances
with forty charter members. It will meet
every Wedceaday evening In the Knights
of l'ytblaa hall.
A Ilreggl.t Decoyed Isy Hie 1'ellra.
Dr. William E. Knight, druggist, waa
arraigned at the central station, Philadel
phia, en Wednesday charged with selling
liquor en Sunday and without license. A
turnkey end an clllcer were detailed te pur
chase liquor. The turnkey bought 20 cents
worth nl brandy en Sundry nlgbt last, and
the officer get 10 cents worth last night.
Magistrate Smith held the druggist In 1 1,000
ball for court.
She llciiueathed Her Child.
One or tbe most peculiar wills ever tiled
In tbe archives or tbe surrogate's efllce, In
New Yerk, Is that or Sarah Beatty, who died
net long age In a charity hospital In tbat
elty. She bad no estate whatever, se abe
made a will bequeathing her '.) year-old
daughter te tbe Society el Jebnlaud till ber
arrival at maturity. Otjtctlens te tbe pro
bate of tbe wilt were illed by tbe girl's
uncle, A. J. Perry. It is a question it tbe
will can be admitted te probate.
The Iland.emc.t Itoein.
rrem the Philadelphia Ledgur.
M. E. M, A. Tayler, Director Irons and
M.E. Recorder Uuderdewn, of Philadel
phia, officers of tbe Artlzan Order of Mutual
Protection, visited Lancaster, where they
were mat by M. E. Inspector Vlllee and
etcerted around tbat city. A visit was made
te the meeting room of Lancaster Aasembly,
Ne, 27, and all agreed tbat It waa tbe band band
scmefct room tbey bad yet seen.
Fuller lobe CeDllrmed.
The Ssnate judiciary committee at Its
meeting en Monday next la expected te
order a favorable report en tbe nomination
of Melville W. Fuller te be cblef Justice,
nnd bis confirmation will fellow, (senator
Hear baa reported te Chairman Edmund',
el tbe Judiciary oemmlttee, tbat Inquiry lu
Chicago failed te sustain any et tbeae-cailed
charges against runer.
Outbreak lu Cere.
Nine government officials at Seoul, Ceres,
have been beheaded en tbe streets by tbe
populace. Foreigners have taken reiuge
at the consulate's. Tbe outbreak la attri
buted te Cblneae instigation,
CHESTNUT LEAKT. ACADEMY.
The Exercise field at the Commencement
en Wednesday Kienlng.
Chestnut Lkvkl, June 28. Commence
ment exercises of Chestnut Level academy
wart held In the Presbyterian church here
Wednesday at 8 p, m. The pregramme
was as fellows :
Unite-" America."
Invocation.
Mnte-"The ivydrten "
Recitation-" Death of Henry Hay," D,
Xmery Iieaver.
Xtsay "ir,"Ln'n H Trimble.
oialfen " gxoel.lor," Jehn a, aleHnarran.
JCatay Benjamin I rauklin," Knet at. Hess,
ler.
mate " in ue ataruanv
Mediation "llnrial
Clark.
of Meies," May T.
Recitation-" Tbe King's IMctnre," C. Urace
Mesparran. ..
Ksaay "Twenty. Year 11 onto," (Tre phony)
Lonlae Clark.
Oration, with Valedictory AdareM-Kdgar
B. Maxwell.
Mnsle-" Tbe Jovial farmer ltjy."
Address-Kev. B. T. Jeoer.
at nale-" Vaostlen Days."
Although the evening was atermy, a
geed-sized audience assembled and all
seemed te highly appreciate the exercise.
Every performance by the students waa
excellent and showed tbat they had worked
well In their preparations. Special mention
must be given the prophecy. The prophet
la taking a trip te California and meets one
of her schoolmates, who Is a missionary in
Utah, teaching the little Mormons that two
halves make a whole and that one better
half is all that can well be managed and
any mere Is supei II ulty. The conversation
with this schoolmate la about thoaehool
days and schoolmates or Chestnut Level
academy twenty years age. In reading
ever a San Francisce paper the prophet
aees aoeounts whleu show the prosperity of
two of her schoolmates.
Tbe muale also doservos special mention ;
oemlng, aa It did, from the pupils of the
school, it could net have been better.
The address of Dr. T. Jeffries, of Lincoln
University, was both Interesting and In-
......
He abowed the dlflerenoe be
tween training and Instruction and educa
tien. Training will make a man fit for
aeme special objeet Eduoatlen fits blm
for anything ; makes a broader man of him.
A boy la trained en a farm and In school ;
a girl Is trained te cook and sew. Stand a
a boy before you, you see muscle, bleed
and Intellectual power. Tbat boy te be
educated must be perfectly developed in
every part ; benee tbe necessity of physical
education te have a "sound mind in a sound
body." He then showed tbe importance
of the higher or college education of both
men and women.
He showed tbe advantage and Importance
of maintaining an aeademy In the com
munity, and that wealth Is net necessary te
attain the degree of A, B, Nine-toeths or
the A. B'a. have been peer beyf.
In speaking of spiritual education he
told tbe story of tbe prlnee who gave hla
bride what she thought was an Iren ball ;
she felt insulted and cast it en tbe marble
iloer. It Hew open and a beautiful ailver
ball rolled out ; this excited her curiosity
and she found that the Bllver ball contained
a geld one, and the geld ene taw largeat
diamond In tbe world, the very beat
present a prlnee could glve bis brlde.
The iron is our bodily frame, tbe silver
our mental powers and development, the
geld our moral and tbe diamond, tbe most
precious of all, la our spiritual nature.
He said tbat parents could leave tbelr
children money, but " rlcbes take te them
selves wings and fiy away "; but give the
children a geed education, tbey bave some
thing which cannot be taken from tbem,
and something that will allow them te en
joy llle mere than anything that tbey could
have.
Mr. Galbreatb, pastor of the church,
made aeme remarks In which he pointed
out the neeeaslty and advantage of an en
dowment fund for the aeademy. He also
announced that tbe school will epsn again
early In September.
tiii: uiiihl, or reLincs.
Bfr.aeerge William Curtis' Vlaw.-Detcrllen
or Ex-Mayer Beth Lew.
Upen tbe Issue of extreme protection Mr.
Harrison Is in harmony with the platform,
says tbe editor et JIarper'a Wetlly. Upen
tbe question et reform in tbe civil service
we gather from a speech made by him
in tbe Benato after tbe Inauguration of
Mr. Cleveland, in wbleh he described
the prosldent'a course In Indiana, that
he condemned him net ler removing bis
mimral nnnnnents but for Pretending tbat
Bueh removals were made in tbe interest of
reform. We are net aware of anything tbat
General Harrison baa said or aonewmen
BbewB tbat bis administration would be
governed In this respect by sound princi
ples or reierm. a a roiiweiiMuo "
iilstterm, no friend et a reduotlen of tbe
Bucplus by moderating the tariff tax upon
the neceaiarlea of life and raw materials
oeuld support General Harrison, unlets
he feared aome grave peril from tbe
success et Mr. Cleveland. This Is
an apprehension, however, wbleh, al
tbuugu strong and natural in 1881,
has new disappeared. Mr. Cleveland made
his own plstferm In his message, and tbere
has been nothing in hla administration
whleb has alarmed the business Interests et
the country. General narnscu appears in
the canvass as tbe representative or high
and higher protection, and of free whisky
and tobacco, rather than of a hlgher duty
upon any class of articles produced In this
country. In ether words, he is for an
average tar HI tax et 47 per cent Instead
of 40 per cent., and of a profuse and conse
quently demoralizing expenditure el a sur
plus Instead of leaving it in tbe pockets of
tbe taxpayers. His nomination premises a
clean can vase. Tbe offensive elements of per.
aensllty whleb were prominent in the cam
paign et 1881 are happily eliminated, and
we may fairly anticipate tbe discussion of
principles aud policies rather than an ex
change of vituperation and scandals. This
n . . ....... I nnUHn. nnH In hl
is a great gam iur kiw '"""" """ '" "
respect tbe campaign of 1883 opens aua-
Mr. both Lew, ex-mayor of Brooklyn,
and heretofore a leader in Republican lib
eral measures, has aeciareu mama win uui
support the Republican national ticket, and
proposes te send in bis resignation as-a
member of tbe ward association te which be
belengi". In an Intetvlew with a represen
tative of the New Yerk 'lmes en Tuesday
Mr. Lew said ; " The policy outlined in
tbe platform is a polley in which 1 firmly
de net believe, Bnd In behalf of which I
can make no fight. 1 thoroughly belleve
in parties, and 1 trust tbat tbe ilme will be
verv short wben 1 aball feel obliged te
maintain my present position. Hut, not
withstanding this, parties, according te my
opinion, should be formed about common
Dellels, and ! can aee no ether course left
open te a man save te be true te his cenvlc
liens at any coot, x uu uub )Jiupwiujuiu
tbe Democratle party. I hope te be able te
help tbe Republicans In their state canvas;
but, whether I can help It or net, I am In
sympathy with their at.ltude en auto ques
tions." I)rli mi Cr.xy lly Heat.
William Uenulng, aged 47, a prominent
and wealthy realdent of Uobeken, commit
ted Bulcldeen Wednesday by sheeting hlm
self through tbe bead. Mr. Ilennlng
was superintendent In the clllce el tbe
Clark Thread company, New Yerk, and
lived at Hoboken, In a handsome brown
atone house In the fsshlenable part (if the
elty. A week age Saturday be was pros
trated by tbe beat and since tbat time baa
auUered intense pain In his bead.
Ula wife was startled by a pistol shot in
tbe front room, followed bya heavy fall,
and when abe reached ber husband'n aide
a moment Inter he was ueau. neuau
nlu-Ad the muzzle of the revelver te bis
right temple, lie bad his llle Insured for
125 000 and leaves a wife and four children.
It is believed that be was laboring under
temporary insanity caused by tbe pain In
hl fatad,
DEMOCRATS ARODSED.
TIIIIV
INTKND TO OROANI7C A GLTJB
ON HU OAT. KtKNINO.
The Meeting te be Held In the
llalldtng-Old rsp.rs In Ihe roses
Detnlli r
Mlen of
Benjamin llarr I'etey Beck Saetalua
lijatlts Which Cease HI. Death.
Celu.mmv, Pa., June 28. The Demo
crats of Columbia will make a vigorous
eampalgn te secure a geed vote for their
standard-bearers, Cleveland and Thur
man. A meetlng will be held en Friday
evening at 8 o'clock In the room in
Detwller'a building, en Seuth Second
afreet, under tbe Daily Kavi office.
An organization will be effected anl
efucara will be elected. The meeting will
decide whether te erganlr.1 a marching
clnb ler the oemlng eampalgn. The Demo Deme Demo
erata el tbls place are very muah Interested
in the eampalgn and will make things very
lively Irem new until the time et eieotlen.
Every Domeorat la expected te be preaent
at the meetlng te-morrow in order tbat tbe
elub may start out under the beat possible
advantages.
01,1 Paper..
Mr, Benjamin Uarr has several old papers
In bis possession. He has two copies et the
New H'erM, published In New Yerk during
March, 1811. Tbey are tour page rapeia,
ten columns te tbe page, and about one
and one-quarter yards long. Tbe papers
are lllustrated, and ene contains pictures of
tbe death et Napeleon.
Mr. Barr alae has two oeplos of an Illus
trated paper called Our llrether Jonathan,
published In New Yerk. Tbey are 8-page
papers, 0 oelumna te the page. One paper la
dated July 4th, 1810, and oentalns pictures
ottheoapturoanddoathor M.J. Andre, with
pictures et his ospters. It alae oentalns an
Illustrated aketeh of the battle et Waterloo
botweon tbe French and allied powers of
Europe. Pictures of the presidents ;from
Washington te Polk takes up one page of
tbe paper. The otber paper Is dated July
4. 1818. and oentalns plotures or xnes. n.
Benten, Henry Clay, Jehn C. Calhoun and
Daniel Webster. Twe pages are devoted te
an illustrated aketch or tbe storming of
Chapultepee by the American array under
General Scott, en September 13, 1817. A
facslmile of tbe.Deolaratlenot independence
Is also shown. ' The papers are curiosities
and are highly prized by their ewner.
The Ii'Jarlee Cante Death.
Perey HueV, colored, ten years old, waa
Injured en last Friday afternoon by falling
from a row of aeats at the base ball grounds
The boy was badly hurt, but it was net
thought that the Injuries would result
fatally. The boy grew gradually worse
and died last night at 10 o'elook from lock
jaw. Drs. Bernthelrel and Uance dealred
te bold a pest-mortem examination, as the
case was a peculiar one, but the parents
refused. The funeral will be held en Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'cleok from the
Bethel eburch en Fifth street,
ricnle I'ostpened.
The Salem Lutheran Sunday school plo ple plo
nle at Lltllz has been postponed en ac
count of tbe rain.
Cblppeta Cemmandery, Knights et the
Golden Eagle, had a street parade last
night headed by tbe Metropolitan band.
Tboexcuraton te Mount Gretna has been
postpenod.
Wm. D. Campbell, flagman en shifting
onglne 1,011, bad his right ankle badly
sprained yesterday, lu Jumping from his
train. He is prevented Irem working.
A portion or tbe cribbing at the break at
the dam gave way yesterday afternoon, but
no damsge resulted Irem tbe mishap.
The Y. M. C, A. eluba of Columbia and
Marietta will play ball In town en Satur
day. The Columbia postelllco Inoreasod its re
receipts lait year, and baa been ad
vanced te tbe noeond class. The salary et
tbe pestmaster has been lncreasad and puts
tbe posteflloe within ene atop et free deliv
ery. Pestmaster Yeung has been very
elllclent, and manages tbe Columbia olllee
In excellent msnner.
A borse et Mrtln IX Smith, valued at
(200, died last night.
lUNdGKODS VHKIUIIT.
Itallnny Kmpleyea Pled a Wild lleatt In an
limply Ilarrel nn a Oar.
The freight handlers at the Jersey Central
railroad depet, Soranten, hae Just bad a
peculiar and startling oxperleneo. One ej
them, while rolling an empty barrel In a
car tbat bad Just ceme up tbe read, heard a
threatening growl, and looking into tne
barrel saw two glistening eyes glaring at
him In a ferocious manner. Quick as a Hash
the man turned the barrel up side down and
held it In tbat position wblle he loudlyeallod
for help rrem the ethor station empleye.
Ticket Agent Ashley and Clerk Pelen
rushed out et the freight depot te see what
the commotion was about, and going Inte
tbe car found the man upon the barrel,
inside of which I here was a fearful lashing
and enarllngnf some animal. The thought
waa suggested mat u waa a wuu obi, anu mt
en co means were taken te secure hla
ferocious caUblp. A strong Iren sereen
box wan obtained, nnd carefully guarding
every means of escape, tbe barrel
waa tilted and the animal run into
tbe box and secured. The wild
beast weighs nearly filty pound, and has
every appenranee of being exceedingly dan
gerous, snapping and clawing at every
thing tbat comes near. The depot
empleyes will held posaesMon et the
menagerie ter a mw uj, euu m mm
ship It te teniB zoological garden. Hew It
cauie In tbe ear Is a mystery, but It la be be
lleved te bave Jumped it wblle tbe train
waa oemlng tnreugb the wilds et tbe
Lehigh region between Mauch Chunk and
White Haven, or upua me ,1 immiuue
mountain.
A I'ttUI Collision el easel..
Wednesday tbe small ateam plcaiure
yacht Enid, owned by tbe Rose Brick com
pany, was struck by tbe steamer . I am es.W.
Baldwin, at Newburgb, N. Y. There were
elght persona in the musll beat, and two of
them, Miss Anuln Miller and tbowlfeof
Hoejamln Odell, Jr., werodrewnod, Tbe
rest were rencii'd by the steamer and
brought home. Three of them are delirious,
but will reoevor. Miss Miller was tbe
daughter el David Miller, and Mrs. Odell
wife of a Republican elate committeeman
In the Fifteenth congressional district, Mr.
Odell leaves tbiee children. The Enid was
net far from shore, and It Is said had the
required light displayed. The parly oon eon oen
.i.ih,i nt ihr uentlemen and tlvn lad Its.
Tbe steamer peeple threw ropes te these
atruguling in the wster, rescuing all but
two as atated. The occurrence baa created
a profound sensation In New burgh, all tbe
parlies Doing f"""""" " -
Hale fr.nnt.d It.
j be seawn ut Penryn was te have epened
te-day with a large p'cnle by Harrlsbuig
pwple, but rain prevented it.
TO-uay waa lue uiuu u uuwiut; iue
reunlonef tbe Knlghtsef the Gelden Eagle,
but the heavy rain prevented It. It was
expected tbatflO.000 knight, boslUeamany
vltitniH. would be present The supreme
and grand castle elllters wero te have been
present te make addresses and confer tbe
iiezzard" degree. Tboreunleu will likely
bs held en July 11.
wmAVHmm luuivxriunt.
1 1 WAsniNQTON, D. C, Junn28,-Frr
M Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey : Fresh te brisk northeast nertheast
erlyjwlnd, high en tbe coast, stationary
temperature, ra'n, followed by fair weather.
Tbere are Indications or a moderate storm
centre developing en tbe Middle Atlantic
, toast,
THKNATIONar. CIAMK.
A Nine Frem Iho Weet Kaa Detested by Ha
Athletics,
At the Ironsides grounds, yesterday
afternoon, a game of bill waa played be
tween a nine calling tbemsevM the warn
End and a team from the Lancaster Ath Ath
lstleclub. Rsner pitched a geed game for
the latter team, and waa only hit live timet.
The full score Is t
wht bnd. n.u r.e.a.
ATItLKTIO. K,U.r.O.A,B
nttner, 1,1,1 1 I 1 B
Wiley, .....t e e iZl
Brlnlen.r 3 11 10
4lbrlght,3.1 l l 47a
llnsaman.el 0 13 1 1
Wk'.h'm,e a s 0 1
Hiteklus, I..1 1100
Heir, m....1 0000
Bener, p.... 1 3 0 17 6
Miller, a.
1 1
eielm,e ...e
Ounaalt'r.l.l
Apple.s.. ,.i
J. Hager. i e
Uelter, r...l
Meuui'y.l n
f. Hager, pi
Treyer, m..l
1 13
1 7
n in
e i
Total.... 8 Bit 2117 Total. ...11 10 J7 86 17
West Knd 0 nil. 1110 18
Athlalte 0 0 13 4 0 9 3 x-11
Summary) learned runa-Athlette, I. Twe
nase hit Miller. Hasps en balls lly Bennr, 4 1
uyiiagnr, 1. many pitener-uy nener, a I ey
"ipr, lb oiruea out I
9. wild pitch -Hager 1
1. lleuhla nlave Una.n
-lly iener. H 1 by llagar.
I ntleh -Haser 1. l'asaeaballs-Ulelm.
hie nlaya-Kesstnan. Sennrand Wicker.
sham llrlnten and Wlokerahami X.llsgtr
"i j Mner, umpiro-iien. iieu.er. ncorer
Wm, Deen.
Oa Saturday afternoon the re will be
another game between the Active and Au
gust Flowera en tbe Ironsides grounds. It
will be remembered tbat these clubs
played a tte game en last Saturday, and the
people should turn out te patronize them.
Tbe August Flowera' battery will be Ho
garth aud Rash, and the Aetlvcs' Trauband
Hahn.
llaia Hall Nesrs.
The Leaguo games yesterday were : At
Detroit, Detroit 10, Chicago 4 ; at Bosten,
Bosten 13, Washington 0 t at Philadelphia,
Philadelphia fi, New Yerk 4.
The only Association game yesterday
wts at St, Louts when the home team de
feated Cleveland by 7 te 3.
Pyle pitched a fine game for J or my City
yesterday and the Newarks made but five
hits.
Radbeurne allowed the Souaters but ene
hit yesterday.
It aeema that the Delrelta go right In and
win by tbelr batting, yet In two Rames with
Chicago they bad but one errer.
rKNNiVL.VANIA'H HKOHOAM.ATlON.
The Kx .entire WerK Divided llelir.en Three
Vice rresidenta.
The beard of directors of the Pennsylvania
rallroadeompany bad a protracted meeting
lu Philadelphia, Wednesday, which laated
from neon until a few minutes of three
o'clock, Tbe aubjeet et reorganization
oame up, and for fully an beur and
a bair the m alter waa discussed by Presl
dent Reberta and the beard, the vice presi
dents having In the meantime withdrawn.
A reorganization was made necessary by
tbe resignation of First Vleo President
Smith, who had supervision of tbe com
pany's finances. As a result of tbe beard's
deliberation Mr. Frank Thompson was
elected first vloe president. Ills duties
will be considerably enlarged, and he will
at the aame tlme contlnue at the head of the
transportation department and tbe passen
ger and freight department, wbleh have
been under hla eharge alnoe 1882, when he
succeeded Mr. A. J. Caasatt
Mr. Jeseph N. DuBarry was elected sec
ond vlee president and Jehn P. Green third
vice president. These gentlemen, besides
continuing In the present lines et duty,
will have supervision, the former ever 'tbe
treasury department and tbe latter ever the
accounting department, This virtually
abolishes what waa formerly the fourth vlee
president Thedutlea formerly devolving
upon Vlee President Smith will be dlvldtu
up between Messrs, DuBarry and Green.
In order te relieve Mr. Du Barry of a
pari of his work, the cilice of assistant te
the second vlee president was created. Mr.
Samuel Rea, at preaent principal assistant
engineer or construction, was appointed te
the new position and will be charged with
tbe duty of carrying out tbe Instructions of
Mr, Du Barry in referonee te new con
struction work.
Why Knights et Laber Oppe.a 11 1 in.
Mr. E. F. Gould, et the Indiana Knights
of Laber, gives tbe following Interesting
atatement et ene of the grounds of opposi
tion of Indiana worklngmen te Benjamin
Harrison ;
Aside from his bad record In the Henate,
he la the atterney for numerous railway
and telegraph oempanle,and noeonflaence
Is placed lu him by tbe massed who are
seeking legislation wbleh tbeae Institutions
opposed. As an Indication of hla loyalty
te railroad companies in tlmea of emer
gency, It la only neeeaaary te refer te hla
course pending tbe railroad atrlke of
1877, en wbleb occasion he implored the
governor te order out the treeps and sheet
down the striker. Governer Williams
stoutly resisted his inilnonec, elalmlng
tbat the men were peaceable and that there
wasnoneeotalty for such action. At this
he mustered up a company of hia own and
drilled tbe men, se aa te have them in read-1
lneaa in case 01 an emergency, upon tne
ssme occasion he made a snoeoh from
which tba following la verbatim and sub
stantiated by affidavit :
Were 1 tbe governor I'd foreo these
men back te work or sheet thorn down en
the spat."
And upon another occasion during tbe
same trouble he declared In a spoeoh that
11 a dollar a day and two meala are enough
for any werklngman."
The Knight of Laber through thestste
ofllelally petitioned ter his dnfeat In the
last senatorial contest, and at Chicago tbe
laboring classes by tbe hundred were found
working for hi defeat and In the interest
of U realism.
A luckless Man.
Tarn weeks age a man having the appear appear
anee of a miner who had "struck it rich"
made bis entrance Inte Wilmington and
took up his quarters at a feurtb-clasa
restaurant He seen began drinking
heavily, ana en Tuesuay ne maue ma ap
pearance at police headquarters and said
that hla name was Jehn Mclntyre, or New
Mexico, and tbat he wanted te be aent te
some place where be oeuld get no liquor.
He waa accordingly taken te tbe alma alma alma
houae, A vallse hn carried waa opened aud
found te contain f '.M.OOO In registered gov
ernment bends te tbe credit et Jehn Mo Me
Intyro, deeds ter several properties, and a
bank book allowing 12,000 deposited In a
Philadelphia bank. Besides he had (00 In
cash In bis pockets. Tbe pnllee are trying
todlseover new why Mulntyre was net
robbed.
Arrested la Menties!.
CbaH. A. Pltober, the teller or the Union
bank, or Providence, R. I., who ran away
with f 13,000 In cash and t2&0,000, worth
of securities, baa been arrested at Montreal
and remanded until tbe bank oflleers
arrive. There was discovered en his per
son a ticket 011 the Allan' royal mall
steamer Parisian, wbleh aatled a few hours
after bis capture Pitcher cannot be extra
dited, but be can be held In Canada en a
charge of bringing atelen money Inte tbe
country, lie leu an lnvauu who uuuriuuen
at his home when he lied.
Pitcher has made aebeeky preposition for
sattlement te tbe bank people. He ssys he
get ett with 1700,000 et bends and notes,and
if tbe bank people will allow blm (l&0,000
ana agree net te prosecute mm no win sur
render tbe balance. If they refuse be will
resist the process of law te bring blm back.
If they beat blm he ssjs be will take a few
yeara Imprisonment, and then come out and
UVO iike u priuce me real 01 urn me.
llull.ts t"er His Assailant..
Oltueit, M!th., June 2a . Hpeelal le
the Newt from Traverse Olty, Mleb,, says :
While going bdme from Klngsley laat nigh',
after selling ateam of hoi sea, Theodere
Caster, a farmer, was attacked by three
brother named Dreste. He shot one dead,
fatally Injured another and thinks he get
aome lead Inte the third who eseaped.
Killed by Llghtelar.
OuniuivrseN.Neb, June 3.-Tuesday
night a terrlue lightning and thunder
storm visited this section. Rebert Fester
and a Mr. Bwartzmau were en their way
home from this elty. When one mile from
( town lightning killed them both.
ROBBERS IN MT. JOY.
vi.
TJK t'OBTOVtlOKputTBBKO AND
Vv
TUBS J,
MAILS TaOROrjQBLTRaNBaCKKO.
Tie Thl.ves Here Through aa DeerMMI
etllats lha Latter Net Tataahta M
Th.m-The ataraadera Alse 1 Atteatat
toatatertheltera of O. aBaBer.
ft
Mount Jev, Pa, June 23 The poat peat poat
eflloe here waa entered latt night aad UM
thieves succeeded In doing aattoea diaaaga
te the building and mall bmHk TM
luierw uorea notes in ana snnuara ar sassa i'j,
,. . j l. . .. . - .-,, i
window, but finding tba wtaMirB
securely barred they attacked ake)
rear;.deer. with an augur, ebttMsJf
fmm asm Ana. litaa IaaI . tT W iVV
gelreth, holes were made In the deer. A.lvi
hela larraannmth tn nimii . .mm m ..'"
bored, and then there waa no trouble Us 'l
turning ins ey or the leek aaa antarutg. - .;,,
With the exception et tbe Mllteta Greve 4
and orphan' aoneol mall all the mall let
the miee waa rifled. Only a raw lettara -
tbat tbey seemed te knew oeuld net beatat , ,;
them were tern. A number of lettara anal 4
papers were burned, the fragments aM 4
ashes lying around everywhere. Mingled $
with the tern letters, a number et eheeka ?,.,
were lelt Intact, Postmaster Shrlte haa re- N
ported the robbery te the department, aad . ft
the entire less will be ascertained In a tew
Uaya. '
Mr. E. F. Baker's atere wat also vMled
last evening, but the thieves seem te hava t
gotten uneasy, aa they fled, leaving their " ,;
augur behind in tbe front deer, ;',
The residence of Charles H. Zallera.eav .fi
East Marietta street, was entered last even-'" ''r J
lug. A let of cherries waa taken. The wi -
aame nrnmUna wars en tared last waatar. &SS$i
when loe cream waa tbe booty of th 'w
thieves. - -n-.rji
- -TtWi-
ILLINOIS TOWNS FLOODED.
Great Dsinaar te Creps aad Other Property if
by Hale-People Abandon Their Hemes, j ,:ML
was visited by a flood Tuesday sight awi ", I
waahIb Mkl.h liaa .. -- AnnAltAlr'a.,3
alnne 1R7K. and It la sail mated that lOflBB !.
aareaef trrowlna-ecrn are under water taJ.-';
tblaoeunty. The southern aaotlea of Ubi21f
elty Is submerged and fifteen famlllae hart'':.
already been compelled te move te hlgkarrj
ground with their household goods, Kates i
la still falling. " &
At Bloemlogton, III, the atraams at tHh
out. of their banks. At HUUbore, 1U, ; j
great damage waa done te property. Ra?l
pert from Irving, Witt and MoKemae,' S.
east ei here, auto mat tne towns want ffU,
partially submerged, causing great lesa at kt,.
property. ?
At Toieno,uis., great uamage was causee M&;
he -lmlaa !nrm. ' A. SI
At Urbana ever five Inches of watar fall. $&.
1h AMn la t ftl Himual. 1hAt '
.u wr -.,, ..-,,,. IB, .9
At Mnntlnalln rain has bean falllaa! fwf-t-'ff S3
hours, Cern and eat are badly lDjaraa4ti, -
The sangamen rtver ana an atresias mmm
overflowing. M
BAU VOn THE VOLUMTBJCB.
30
tee nerssi imdi wmn nn wae e-
aernatlenal Haca Last Tear, ' 'i',?
MAnnutriKAD, Mas., Jnna 88 Tiwra)
Is a large assemblage of people bar te4ejriy
te wltnea tbe annual regatta of the Eaataraife.
Yaeht elub. Interest centra ia th Velsta.W"
taer and Puritan, The yaeht etarted swaat
alter 11:30 In a fresh northeast wind, Oaa-'jj
half et tbe course la new aatlad with sf
m
Volunteer fully two mUea in the lead. ,iv '
Volunteer turned theaeoend ataka bccC."'
at 2.38. The Puritan l a mile away. W
2:te r. m. volunteer win nnisn at a, yi
2.60 Puritan rounded second, ataka beat J-V
t '2 JJ6W. 10 mlnutea after Volunteer. ' A
All v thta new runnlncr fnr ftnlata :,.
under full sail and are making great head.. &M;
way. ,JZ?t 1
, it,
nig arire in ar. adenis. "
St. Leuis. June 28. Afire In tha lumJjJ ,
bnr district laat nlsht caused a lea nf SlOa. S'. ;V
000. It wm first discovered among r?iv;C
snaring ui u. uauae. nuu. piieg mui ,'-jj ,,
covering tbe block en Main and Madlam ,.&; (
streets. By the tlme the derrtmentanlyad?4f'',ia
IUO UJ1II WM UM" VI ieui I HU US ".KiTvvVAS
tbree beura' hard fight the Are waa kept ia
the block, but tba mill and lumber war ,;-.
a ltlrely destroyed. The lesa ea maetuaur It
lputatt0,000andoneteck and bulldtag''i'l
at m.Mi.(HHi. -rne inauranea 1 aneni seu uss. ' '5
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Il.llere He was iaaoesat. " 'iV I
Iriiiunur 1lli..Tnni OJt Tfia n tnl isl
here are very indignant ever the lynching i0-,
or William Moere, at unsrieswn, xua. xa,.y .
facta are that the girl, Mary A. Baumgawl- '-;-:
ner, upon whom, It fa alleged, the aaaaalt tf&z
was made Uvea aeme two mile from tH'."-.
place and Is net se very young, being abewt v?f
10 or 20 yeaia old, and tbe people bar wm
Knew ner aouea iue iruta 01 nor steryi
-r 1A
la the general opinion that tha people eT
T
Matteen ana vietnitv were aeceivea ana ns
aetlng hastily bave put te death an iaao iaae
cent man.
U.mocrets Caneos.
Wahhinoten, June 23.
-A OM-
eus waa held by tha Deaao Deaae Deaao
ecratlo senators this morning. It
waa decided tbat they would insist ea tba
postponement of all mattera before taa
Senate exeept the regular appreprlaUaa
bill, the purpose being te aeeure the pas
sage et tbe most Important appropriation
bills before tbe end of the Paeal year.
A IleslrectlTO Fir.
Kr. Pahe, Ter., June 23. The Mexleaa
freight depot and adjoining building la
Pase del Norte were burned last evening,
together with about aeventy freight can.
A large amennt of freight was also bare id. ,"$
Tbe estimated leaa is aDeut ixwv.
A Prohibition Victory.
Kakhai Citv, June 28. After tbe meat'
MLseurl, tbe Prohibitionists of Indepen
dence, tbe county seat of thla county aad
the eldest town In Missouri, wen a greet
victory yesterday, earrylng the election.
m
The Beidlera Suppllee Henied.
Holbheok, ArL, June 28. A fire at
Fert Apache, Monday, c"e t eyed tat efitira
quartermaster and cemmlaaary aupplte.
Tbe estimated leaa te tbe government, ia-
eludlng buildings, 1 f 100,000.
Did net aT Te-Day.
Wahhinote, June 28. Gen. Sherldaa
did net leave tbe city this afternoon aa ex
peceod. It was censUleied Inadvisable te
start In the chilly rainy atmosphere that
prevailed.
Ihe ruMIc 1 ed Bill.
AA.taAl wuntfuuoaei AIWI til- IMUaft Kjp&C
exelllng local option fight ever knows tm A i 2
The nublle land bill, which passed UM n,
iinuaaen Wedcesdsy, with a few chaaajaair
and no debate, 1 very important te eeUlera
In tbe West, allowing any one te aatec lav
acres of Iren or coat minea at a price tn te
per acre. All tbe puDlic lands are olaaat elaaat
hed as timber, mineral, agricultural, daaart
and reserved. The sale et timber laada la
prohibited, but timber I allowed te beeeM.
The aectlen relating te agricultural laada
rermlta head of families te enter quartar quartar quartar
aeotlen tract, where they de aet ewa that
amount el land In anvatate or territory
(making affidavit tnat tba land ia lnteatfaaV .
ler their own use), upon tba paytaaal af
five aellara,
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