vy. v- MS8MKhy.if.2m Ek Jbmfcfcf - i .- fei&tl rH&ar ? rprM- Utrf ai Iyyiw? BfpZ VVVM'VMA'HiVV VOLUME XXIV- NO. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMKI. BCONO ANNUAL BANQUET AT MNS HALL A OBKATBUOCI Leiters or Speseaea Prem MpiMMteUm et Nearly A the Chutes Sines 183 -B.gr.ts Prem Large Kanaka Who uoeld Net Attend Ik Peetlrltlea. Tbe annual meeting of the High Sobeol Alumni aaaoclatlea wa bald ea Friday evening. Tbe business meeting wi held la the Beard et Trade room a, Kshieman 'shall, and wh called te order by President Gee. M. Hsmbright, of tbe class of '58. The report of Harry I. Spencer, secretary, ahewed that the number of male graduate of tfce high sobeole,lnoludlng tbeae of 1888 la 302 and of female graduates 621, making a total e(833. The number of male graduate whemarrled were 117 and the females num- bored 180 ; 30 mules and 39 female gradu ates died. Tbe percentage of marrlagM was 35 and et deaths e per cent The aaso aase aaso elatien numbers 280 acd there are 48 appl. catiens for membership, The deceased members et the association tbe past year were Mrs. J. O. Franklin, nee Jennie Ijewery, Mrs. Shoemaker, nee Anna Emma White, Mrs. Charles Rheadt, nee Maasey Burreyes, Mrs.', A. E. Kuril, nee Kate Dm wart, Edwin L, Huber, Jennie K. Oeh. The report of Jehn C. Carter, treasurer. shewa that there Is a balanee In tbe treasury of 160 05. The names el fifty graduates were pro posed for membership and all the applicants were elected members of the association. A motion was made and adopted that committee of two 'from each class be ap pointed te use their efforts te lnduee these graduated net new members te Jein the as sociation. Milten S.Falck called Ibe association's at tentlonte tue fact that tbe class 'G3 die banded en account of the war, all tbe mem bars having enlisted In tbe army. He moved that members of Ibis class be eligible te membership. This motion caused a long discussion, and was amended te allow the members of tbe diesis et '00 and '77 who did net graduate also te be eligible. The- motion and amendments were referred te a committee, of three te report at tbe next meeting. The committee appointed was a sorge F. Rath fen, Jehn E. Snyder and Onaries E. Loek. W. Soett Adler, Geerge F. llatbfen, M. S. Falck, Clara Keam, Margie Helnltah, were appointed a committee te report offieers ter tbe ensuing year. They agreed upon the following officers and they were eleeted by a unanimous vete: President, Goe. M. Usmbrlgbt; vloe presidents, Mrs. H. H. Hickman, '01; Miss Emma L. Dawney, '05; secretary, Harry 1. Spencer, '70; treasurer, Jehn C. Carte', '71; blstgrlan, Mrs. Charles F. Rengler. The speeches and letters wereenthuslaitl eiUy received. A number referred In feeling termi te their associates who have gene te that ether and better world. "The speeches and letters wero well prepared and showed that the Lancaster blgb soheola had grad uated men and women of whom any com munity might be proud. THE BANQUET. Immediately after the adjourn mentor the business meeting tbe members of the asso ciation proeoodod te tbe large ball en the fleer above, whero an elegant btaquet had been prepared under tbe direction et Citerer PalKe, asMsted by Caterer Uapple. Following was the bill or fare. Tongue. rerncd Hoef. Him. Swiss Cheese t'otate Salad olicel Tomatoes. Heels. Vh.Vf Chew. PlCklOB llreud HellH. Kiult. Asserted Cakes. Ice Cream CoUVe. Iced Ten. President Uambrlgbt acted as toast master, and representatives or the saveral classes responded by letter or In person. These assigned toasts were the following : Class of 1854, Win. A. Montgomery, Chi cago, 111. ; 1835, Alexander Freeman, Ko Ke Ko kemo, Ind.; 1850, Mary E. Wilsen, M. D ; 1857, H. R. Breneman ; 1858, Jehn Bleck ; I860, D. P. Rosenmlller ; 1800, Geerge H. Richards, Columbia ; 1801, Taos. B. Coeh Ceoh Ceeh ran ; 1862, Miss Margie M. II. Erlsmau ; 1804, Geerge F. Rstbfen ; 1805, Themas F. McElllgett ; 1SG7, A. N. Breneman, WostmtnBter, Seuth Carolina ; 1870, Dr. Goerge R. Rohrer ; 1871, Jehn C. Carter ; 1872, J. Hareld WJoker WJeker WJoker shaei ; 1570, H.W. Harttnan ; 1873, Jehn E Snyder ; 1670, Miss Laura J. Falek ; 1881, Frank R. McOlaln ; 1332, Daniel H. Sensenlg ; 18S3, Fred. S. Pyler ; 1SSI, Miss Clara Ream; 1835. Wm. Sachs; 1SS0, M. D. Lederman ; 18S7, Miss Grace Hurst. The representative of tbe elass of '54, the first te graduate from tbe high reboots, sent the following letter : WM. A. MONTGOMERY'S LKTTKK. In greeting the alumni at this tlme 1 am net unmlndlul that mere than the period of a generation has elapsed slnca the pioneers el 1854 bowed totheaadlenee wblcb greeted their graduation. Wbatever these years may have wrought, they have left unim paired that loyalty te alma mater which has alwayB been characteristic of every high school Bluinnus. Tbe devotion Inspired by Crumbaugh and a McCaskey can never grew cold. Hence it Is Impossible for me te write without tbls allusion. Tbe one will be personally remembered only by tbe very elder classes. But wbtlelt was tbe privilege of these earlier scholars te knew him, I doubt no', tbe remembrance of his grand oharaeter hai baen perpetuated among the traditions or the school, and that his noble traits are familiar te alL Tbe ether needs no mention by me before this assemblage. True In heart, earnest in pur- fiese and eminent In ability there Is aose utely no limit te the geed his life's work has accomplished. Anether name always Identified with our benign mother and dear te her flint class of graduates, also comes te my view. Without Themas 11. Burrowes, tbe Lan caster high school would never bave been established at se early a day; there never would bave been a class In 1854. At the same time, his generous services were cot confined wltbm tbe narrow limits et a Ingle city, nor te the rounding el this school alene. His efforts woreeo extensive With tbe state, and embraced all grades of public Instructions. Te him mere than te any ether person de Pennsylvania ewe magnlfleent school system, and te the f;oedly elty et Lancaster belongs tbe dl. motion et having had him as her citizen and tbe fmer or ner school. Would It net be grateful for tbls associa tion te Inaugurate some movement towards trie erection of a monument commemorat ing tbls distinguished and benetleent work in tue cause ei enupauuu i iuuieiu.u pri vate effort, however, should be enlisted. The commonwealth be served se well should honor Itself by honoring blsnama lu tbls way. Tbe members of tbe c'e?s of 1854 bave been widely separated. Fortune called some, In early lite, te distant stales. Others, tenderly remembered, have pissed "be yond tbe purple verge nf Infinite space te a bright land of rest." In truth, It seems, ?t tbls dlttanee, as If we had met like ships upe3 th8 ea. " who W) an bear's converse, se short, te sweat ! . One little hear, if3 then, away they speed Through raut. una clcd2 and loam Te meet no mere." In these olden days, we were blithe and bappy companions. Bound by the mag netism of congenial fellowship we became brotherhood. Tbe heavens were sum mer's sicy above us, while the light o'.euds which floated, through It but enhanced Its beauty. The spell did net end, nor tbe en chantment vanish with oemmenoement day. Tbe cherda of memory, spanning the years wbleb have passed, still attach us te tbe old school whose anniversary it baa Afforded ma Infinite pleasure te Jein wlih 1 260.-SIX PAGES. yen la eelsbratlBg te-alght. Aa always, teulyead fraternally yours, WM. A. MONTCIOMKHT. Limns or bberit. Lstter of regret at their taabUlty te be present wen seat by the following gred gred eatea: Mrs. Mary Gillespie, 67, Allegheny City, Ps.j J, w. Shearer, 67, Daavllls, Pa. Mra. Rev. Wra. Keep, 68, Manches. ter, Virginia, J. p. Roeaey, 58, Geyer's Mills, Pa; 1. B, Bar Bar reughee, '01, White Oaks, New Mexico; Harry A. Rathvoe, '09, Sen Fraactaoe; Capt. Wm. Blaek,'70, U. &. A., Ashevllle, North uareiina; A. J. Engager, 70, Baltimore, Mdj Dr. C. H. Brown, 71, Phila delphia; Jehn A. Falek, 72, Chicago; Dr. Clark Bern ham. '71. Brooklyn. N. Y. ; H. X. Mlenael, 74, Philadel phia ; Dr. A. a Hlrsb, 74, Philadelphia; Harry L. Vlllee, 75, New Yerk; Wra. C. Hear, '80; Wm. H. Llndemutb, '80, Phlla delphla; Dr. Wm. M. Herr, '81, Denver, Pa ; Wm, L. Gable, '82, Lake Oome, Flerida; Gee. M. Derwari, '82, Haled en, N. j. ; Mra. Sephia Price, Pole, Ills. ; Mra. uaivin sunean, Chamberaburg. TUB MUSIC. The musle was furnished by the high sobeol orchestra and their aeleoUena were : Medley, "Sweet Memories," Meyer; election, "Martha," Fleteln ; overture, " Hey Day," Helnrleh ; potpeurL "Drama tic," Ferrassl; ejection, "Bohemian Girl," Balfe; medley, "High Scheel," OttoTherbabn. Tbeexerelaes closed with the singing of " Auld Lang Syne " by the alumnL WILL UKT ai,000 ON CLEVELAND. A Prorvuienal O.etl. manor This Vlty Beady te Haas a rw wagers. We bave received from a polltieal frlcn.t, a professions! man In this elty, who Is net given te betting or bluffing, tbe following letter, enclosing 100, which will be beld until next Wednesday, and if It Is oevored In the meantime the forfeit stakes will be deposited at the banking beuse of Reed, MeGrann & Ce. : Eds. iNTELLtasNOElt. 1 hear that our Republican friends In tbls city are anxious 10 Dew i am net accustomed te make wagers en polltieal or ether future and un certain events, but 1 am net Indisposed te risk f 1.000 en eertstn phases of tbe Novem ber presidential "lectiens. Herewith find 1100 a ten per cent forfeit te be put up, aside of a like amount, that the remaining fOOO will be deposited before September 1 toeovertbe following bets, all or none te be taken : (1 ) One hundred dollars that Cleveland will have mere electoral votes than Harri son. (2.) One hundred dollars that Cleveland will bave mere popular votes than Harri son. (3) One hundred dollars that Cleveland will carry New Yerk. (4.) One hundred dollars that Cleveland will carry Connecticut. (5.) One hundred dollars that Cleveland will carry Indiana. (0 ) One hundred dollars that Cleveland will carry New Jersey. (7.) One hundred dollars that Cleveland will carry California. (8 ) One hundred dollars that Cleveland will carry Nevada. (9 ) That Harrison's plurality (ever Cleveland) In Pennsylvania will net be within 25,000 as grest aa was Blaine'r. (10 ) That a majority of the foregoing beta will be wen. Tbe forfeit et 100 that all of these bets will be taken before September 1 may be put up at any bank named be lore July 4lh Yours truly, Muciwump. uoeit news for FesrnasrKus. Many OOlcv. in Pennsylvania Where the Halarlcs Ars Increased. The annuel readjustment of tbe salsrles or presidential postmasters, taking effect July 1, Increases at the following Pennsyl vania offices te tbe figures given with etcb, tbe Increase In almost every Instance being flOO: Allen town, 2,700; Altoens, (2,000; Beaver, 11,200; Bellefonte, ?2 000 ; Berwick, ( 1,400; Blairavllle, l,400 ; Bristel, (1.800; Bryn Mawr, (1,600 ; Butler, (1,900 ; Blessburgb, (1,100; Cannensburgb, (1,200; Carbendsle, (1 800 ; Catasauqus, (1,600 ; Chester, (2,600; Clarien, (I COO ; CnlumDls, (2,000 ; Oonsho Oensho Oonshe booken, (l 600 ; Cerry, (2,200 : Ourwens Vllle, (1.200; Downlngtewn, (1,800; Doyles town, (1,700 ; Dubois, (1,700 ; Ebensburg, (1.200 ; Eldred, (1,100 ; Emporium, (1,200 ; Everett, (1,100; Greensburgh, (2 000; Green Castle, (1,000 ; Uarrlsburg, (3 100 ; Home stead, (1.400; Honesdale, (1,900; Houtzdale, (1,600 ; Huntington, (2,300 ; Irwin, (1,000 ; Jersey Shere, (1,300 ; Johustewn, (2.600 ; Kittening, (1,700; Lansdale, (1,100; Litrebe, (1,600 ; Leblgh, (1.200 ; Lewishurgb, (1,600; Lttltz, (1.100; MoKeespeit, (2 300; Mabaney City. (1,700; Mansfield, (1.400; Marietta, (1,400; Maueb Chunk, (1.800 ; Mlddletewii, (1,600; Mlllersburgb, (1,200 ; Milten, (1,800; Mount Carmel, (1,400; Mount Pleasant, (1.C0O; New Brighten, (1700; Newport, (1,300 ; Newton, (1,100 ; North Eist, (1,400; Pblllpsburg, (1,800; Pceiaixvllle, (1,000; Pittsburg, (3 900; NewvlUe, (1,100; Ply. meutb, (1800; Pottstown, (2,300; Potts Petts vllle, (2.600; Kid g way, (1,600; Rochester, (1,600 ; Ssyre, (1,100 ; Sandy Lake, (1,200 ; Saottsdale,(l,tOO;SerantOD,(3,100;Shsmokln (2,000; Sbensndesb,(2 000;8metbperi.!l,100; 8 imerset, (1,400 ; Seuth Bethlehem, (1,600; Steelton, (1,700 ; Stroudsburg, (1,700; Sun bury, (1,800 ; Tarentum, (1,400 ; Tamaqua, (1,600 ; Tldleut, (1,400 ; Tltusville, (2,600 ; Tewanda, (2,100; Tyrene, (L900; Union City, (1,600 ; Unlontewn, (1,900 ; WaUon WaUen WaUon tewn, (1,300 ; Waynesboreugb, (1,800 ; Waynesburg, (1,600; Wellsboro' (L700; West Greve, (2,000 ; West Newton, (1,600 ; White Haven, (1,100 ; Wilkes-Barre, (2 800 ; Wllllamspert, (1.200 ; Wllklnsburg, (1,200. Sehuylklll Haven and Sheffield have dropped from (1,000 offlees lntoeffloa of the fourth class, net subject te presidential appointment, and Pert Allegheny Is cut down from (1,100 te (1,000. LOOAL CHITS. Jehn X. Keller and Jehn B. Kevlnskl go te-morrow ie Yerk Furnace, where they will spend two weeks. Hen. P. A. Cellins, permanent ebalrman of the recent Democratic national conven tion, is expeeted te seen pay a vltlt te Lan caster. Red Rese oemmandery, Knights of the Gelden Eagle will meet at 0:30 o'clock en tbe morning et tbe Fourth te parade. The oemmandery has new and handsome uniforms. A pstent has been granted through W. R. Gerbart te the Consstega Cigar com pany for an Improved cigar bunching machine. J. W.Memlnger completes bis first year's work aa pastor el Hi, Paul's Reformed chureh snd will preach an appropriate ser mon en Sunday morning. Rev. J. R. T. Gra; will occupy the pulpit In tbe evening. Members Cf the AlUmnl aunnlallnn lm attended the banquet last evening and did net receive menu and pregramme cards, esn procure tbe same of tbe secretary or at Joe. F. Leng's Sens' drug store, a auffi. clent number were printed but a portion were mislaid. Mr. Geerge F. K abler, blrycle rider of Mlllersvllle, went te Reading yesterday, where he will Jein Mr. W. L WUhelni en a trip te New Castle, Pa, te attend tbe New Castle race meeting en July 4th. Mr. Kah lerhas entered for tbe following events: Hlll-cllmblng oentest, one mile race 3:30 class, one mile state championship, two mile lap race, one mile race three minute class, one half mile open, Tbe members el the Yeung Men's Demo cratic club who Intend te accompany the delegates te tbe national convention et Democratic, ciudb, ie d neiu in mmmerr, I Jnlv 4. will visas call en or addreaa the secretary. F, S. Piter, at once, SIGNED THE SCALE- THK APOLLO IRON AMD RTKKL COM PANT'S WOIK WILL NOT OLOSB. Dsmaadsetihs Amalgamated AteoelaUen Av erted Te -The North Chicago Belltaa Hill te Cles Owlag te the Oeanpaay'a Kefesat te Pay Want Asked. PiTTsntma, Jane 30 The Apelle Iren and Steel company at Apelle, Pa, signed tbe Amalgamated association's wage scale te-day aad will oeatlaua In operation, lb company employ about 600 men. Milwaukkb, Wla, Jun 3. Six hun dred men will be tbrewa out of employ ment te day by the closing down et the North Chicago rolling mill oempany's mill at Bayvlew, beeanse et th dlflerene be tween tbe Amalgamated association aad the manufacturers ever the scale of wags for the ensuing year. IRON WORKS TO OLOSK. Kinpleysrs and Empleyes Unablate Agra te the Proposed Redaction In th Wage Scale. v' A dispatch from Pittsburg en Friday aiys : The Iren-workers' strike la new en, and by neon te-morrow the mlUs will be Idle. The conference or the wage com mittee of the Amalgamated association and the Iren manufacturers this afternoon was abort and' decisive. The workers' re presentative stated that the ledge had voted upon tbe question et reduction, and had decided almost unanimously te rejeet It. Th manufautureta then stated In language Just a positive that they would net pay present wsgea. There was but lit tle discussion, and the conference adjourn ed sine die, after being in sasalen but twenty-five minutes. The members of the Amalgamated asse ciatien Immediately went Inte a consulta tion at their headquarters, and will leave their scale, as presented, te the manufac turers te sign or reject a they see proper. Beeretary Martin, el tbe Amalgamated association, received word te tbe ftOeet that the Laughlln and Junotlen Steel oemrjanlea at Minge. O., bad signed tbe steel scale. Should all tbe mills olese down fully 100, 000 men will be effected. la an Interview te-night M. N. Verner, of tbe Pittsburg Ferge and Iren company, said tbe abut down would be oeniplete. The statement that the mills were closing for repairs Is untrue. They are closing because tbe manufac turers will net pay the present wage. He said further tbat It was Impossible te pre dict the outcome, but one thing Is certain, the manufacturers would net sign tha sesle unless there was an advance in the J rice or iron. They will net consent te rbltratlen, and the wages must be (5 per tun ur newing. The workmen are equally determined te stsnd out for the eealp, and from tbe pres ent indications tbe struggle will be pro pre traded and bitter. In tbls elty 28,600 men will be thrown out et employment by tbe strike, and In tbe West It ts estimated tbat net less than 75,000 workmen will be af fected. All the mills In the West exeept the few operated by non union men will olese down Saturday Indefinitely. The mills that will continue In operation are Carnegie's Bessemer works at Braldoek, Park Brether, it Ce., Clark's Selar Iren works, and Andersen fc Depuy, of this city, Weeds mills, of MoKeespert and Wells vllle, Ohie, and the Lake Erie Iren works, or Cleveland. Among tbe ether Interests effected by the strike will be tbe raUread freight business and the oeke trade. The suspension or work In the mills mean the banking up or blast fnrnsees, and as a oon eon oen sequenoe tbe shutting down generally of tne oeko evens in the (Jennellsvllle region. The oeke people ssy, however, tbat a shut down et several months would eventually de them geed, and that when the mills s'arted up sgsln there would be a big de mand for coke, which could be said at a profit, while there la a less In tbe present prlee et (1 per ten. At a lata hour te-nlglit It was rumored that Oliver Bres, employing 4,000 men, would sign the scale. H. W. Oliver waa seen by a reporter, but he declined te affirm or deny tbe repert. BINOOLAK DEiTff, A Newaik Brewer Penna Lifeless ou a Lad der Helding a Candle, Thursday evening, Edw. Baul, proprietor of a large beer brewery at Newark, N, J., ca was his custom started te make a tour et In. vostlgatlen through the browery te satisfy himself that everything was In pr per shape. One of the empleyes waited his re turn. Minute alter minute passed, and when Mr. Saul failed te make bis appear appear anee, the workman, becoming alarmed at the long absenee,started out te took ler him, He searched without suoeess In all tbe places where he expected te find him and was about te give up tbe search when he was attracted by a ladder standing ereet against one et the building walls. When he looked up be was surprised be te sea his employer nesr tbe top of tbe ladder as though peering at some Invisible object. One leek at the faee convinced him that Mr. Saul was dead. When found tbe dead man held In one hand a lighted candle, and with the ether he clutehed tightly a ring located directly above bis head. His clutch en the ring was se tight aa te held him upon tbe ladder and prevent him from falling te tbe ground. Tue body was Ukfen down and the proper authorities were notified. Tbe county physician who examined It declared that death resulted from apoplexy. Streng te the Ilrcece, The Yeung Republicans this sfternoen hung In front or tbelr club rooms a very large and handsome net banner. It Is twenty-live or thirty feet square. An upper red bend contains tbe words "The Yeung Republicans." Just below this, en either side, are vlgnette portraits or Harrison and Morten and between tbe portraits Is a large eagle clutching tbe American 11 ig upon whleb is Inscribe 1 the word "Protection." On a blue band below the eagle Is the In scription "Fer President, Gen. Benjamin Harrison," and en another red band "Fer Vice President, Hen. Levi P. Morten " It Is as beautiful as the Blaine and Legan banner tbat was ruined In tbe Democratic storm el 1631. Ueld ler Court, Last evening Harry Gallagher had a hear ing before Alderman Spurrier en charges et malicious mlseblef, surety of the peace and carrying oenoealed weapons, lie was committed te prison In default of ball for trial at oenri. Ti9 presecutrix In the cese is Amy Stence, who has been known here tofore as Gallagher's wife. She has been living wltb him for a cumber pf years, but at the hearing last evening she' swore Uiat she bad never been married te him. Improved Order of Ittd M.n, During June tbe Improved Order of Red Men In Pennsylvania instituted two new tribes In Philadelphia, one at Seuth Easten, one at Pen Argyl, and one at Carbondale. A council or Pocubenta waa also Instituted at Edwardsdale, .uid one at Wllkeenarre, and a dispensation was issued by Great Hachem T. D. Tanner, Easten, Pa, ler a third council at Pittsburg. The membership or the order In tbe state Is new about 25,000 Four mere tribes and three councils of Pocahontas will be Instituted tbls month. Anether Postal Ag.nt, A postal route agent has been placvl en the route between this city end Usrrlsberg vis Columbia. He arrives from Harrlsberg each day at 9 o'clock a. m., aad returns at 6:30 p.m. People can new mall letters for any of the stations, between tbe two cities, and they will reach their destination the came day. A Penalty Adaed. Oa all water rents unpaid te-day, a pen alty of fiva per cant, la added. LANCASTER PA., SATUKDAY; UBINAMKN hhTJIXAT PQK BALUSON." Th JUpnbllraa OaadldatsTrararad Their lasaalgraMoe, aad They will Contri bute te Hie Campaign Pend. Prem tha Philadelphia llecerd. " Hullah for Hallsea" Is the cry et the Philadelphia Chinamen. Wah Lea and Bam 1m, with Wing Chung and the ether native et tha Flowery Kingdom, who de up Philadelphia's soiled linen, are deeply ameved at Harrison's nomination, whose rote te permit Chinese immigration they appear te knew all about and te appreciate. Tha Chines are net naturalised andoannet reta, but they will make an effort te get Harrison votes, aad will .contribute te the Republican campaign fund. "All Melleaa maa ail same vsuyDsa man. flutllalUsen geed man aad Chinese frlend.x Chinese he all for Htlllaen and spend heaptmueh saeaey." Melissa no right te keep Chinese eni and 1st Irish In. Chines much geed man a Irish, and Halltsen he. say se. Vellymueh geed man Halltsen, and wa de all wa ean. ' Halllsen be 'elected. All Chlneie man oeme, fill apoeuntry and de much geed. Hullay for,tlallHen I" TaaCblaeMBave.ne newspaper In this elty, but they have an organ In New Yerk, Whleb oems out stroecr for tha Harnihll.-an candidates and proposes te print Harrison's picture at the head of 1U editorial column. Webc Ohtn Foe. the publisher of this nanar Tht American Chinese says that It Is the duty of every Chinaman te help eleet Har rison by getting him votes by personal solicitation, and by contributing their mosey te the Republican campaign fund. In view et this disposition en the pert of the Chinese te "subscribe," Chairman Rerke, of tha Republican elty oemmlttee, has sent his soliciting letter ever te New Yerk te have It printed In Chinese, and has a elerk put te work pleklng out the Chi nese name In tha directory se tbat he can send the document around and get some thing mere than "Hullajs for Halllsen" out of the almond-eyed converts, a Chi nese elerk Is te be employed at headquar ters, and Charles B. Qulgley Is about or er ganising a company el Chinamen te be come a part of the Tenth Ward Geed Will Legien. Tha Chinaman reside in thn want In forest numbers. Mr. OarllaU'a Crushing Cemment, At the great meeting in NeivYerk, en ruursaay nignt, Air. uarnsie msde tbe fol lowing crushing cemment en the claims of the Republican party : It beasts of Its legislation te secure home heme ateada for the people en the public lands, and yet It took 200.000,000 acres of these lands away Irem the people and Save thorn te corporations and syn syn leatea. , It , demands legislation for tbe rehabilitation et tbe American mer mer ebant marine and appropriations for re building the Amertesn navy, In the taee el the feet that Its own policy, when In power drove our merchant vossels from almost every sas , and se reduced the effective ferce ei our navy that it oeased te be either use ful or ornamental. Mere has been done toward the reconstruction or an offielont A mer lean navy during the three year of Mr. Cleveland' administration than waa done during tbe whole quarter or a cen tury tbe Repnblean party was In power ; and net a dollar of tbe money appropriated ha been wasted or stolen. Tbat plallerm demands a further re form in the civil service, notwithstanding the feet that tbe Republlein party, when In power, se corrupted and demoralized the civil service of the government and se abused Its authority ever persons In the publle employment that Congress waa at last compelled by publle sentiment te en act a stringent law prohibiting and punish ing the practice wbieh had become pari of tbe established party policy. It a Deme oratle official should new de the things whleh their Republican predecessors were I in tue censian. naei. or aeing nve or six I yean age ne weuiu de sent te tne peniten tiary under the statute. Tbat waa simply a law te break up the rfnelal Republican machine and enable the people te seeure control or their own government, and they did secure control el It at tbe yety first election after tbe law was puaed, Tbe orator further ahewed tbat the Re publicans new claiming te favor a colnage or geld and silver bad thomielvos demono demeno demone tizsd the atlver dollar, and that their false statement that the preaent administration attempted te prevent the circulation of sil ver Is absurd In the face el tbe Increase or tbe circulation by about (100,000,000 since the first et Mareb, 1885. Caegbt In a Oalanet. Three laborers, Jehn Hurley, James Dewley and Jehn Brady, were prisoners In a caisson off pier 4 of tbe new bridge being constructed between Council Bluffs and Omaha, from 7 o'clock Tbursdsy morning until 0:30 at night. The work Is done In two hour shifts, it being considered an Impossibility for a human being te sus tain life for a lenger period than tbat In tbe eyllndera In whleb they work 80 feet below the water line of tbe Missouri. The three men went down at 7 a. m. At 0 they did net emerge, but signalled tbat they were unable te come out, One of the doers or the air leeks, tbreugb wbleb the men pass from tbe outer air Inte tbe 40 pounds of pressure In wbleb they work, hsd become clogged with conerete, and when they attempted te return tbe deer could net be cpsned. An extra deer bad te be built te oever tbe abaft, and at 0 JO o'clock the three men were taken out alive. Twe of them were apparently no worse for their long siege, but the third was oemplotoly para lyzed from head te feet. Had V.a 1 of Itemitnce. Tbe death of Miss Foree, et consumption, at Oakland, CaL, a few days age, was the end or a aad romance. Mlrs Ferce waa a beautiful girl and belonged te a wealthy family In Plalnfield, N. J. Travelling In Europe, a lew years age, she met Count Dralke, a Frencbman of the old nobility. They fell In love with each ethor, and tbelr engagement was announced. When Miss Foree returned te America the count seen followed her. She leanod h! in (20 000 te atart a sheep raueh In Colerado, and be seen lest tbe money. Then be returned te France, and by lucky speculation was enabled te return Miss Force's money and make her a present of (20,000, The engage ment et marriage was never carrled out en sanunt or Miss Foree's sickness. She left a will bequeathing (20,000 te the oeuut. The Bli'llt.r Celebration. Bbllllsr Council, Ne. 177, Jr. O, IT. a. M., will celebrate Its first anniversary en Monday evening. Tbe commlttee tn cbarge of tbe affair bave made extenalve prepara tions ter the pleasure el these who may attend. At 8 o'elock tbe council will make a short street parade. At 0 o'clock a ban quet will be held. W. U. Varnlck and J, Daily, et Philadelphia, will be In attend ance and deliver addresses. An Elep.inent Keas In Murder, Themas Moerbead, an old citizen of Memphis, was stabbed six tlms by Themas Tayler, a young man, Thursday night, and died next morning. Tbe trouble wok ever tbe elopement et Moorhead's dauahter with Tayler, tbe old man compelling the girl te return home. Oa meeting tne old man Tayler attacked him. Bate IUII Utmra. The championship games played en Friday resulted as fellows : I'olladelpliU 3, Bosten 2; New Yerk 8, Washington 3; Chicago 4, Pittsburg 0; Dfltrelt 0, Indianapo lis 2; AtbIetle7, Ksntas City 0; Leultvllle 0, Brooklyn 1; Baltimore 7, Cincinnati 1, The Iletiard Lest Its 11.11. A sleigh bell " dropped from the heavens" upon a farm In East Nottingham, P., tbls week. Tbe explanation offered Is thst tbe bell bocsme unfastened from the necx et buzzard which bes been seen In the neighborhood of late. Leinoee Viry Illgb. There Iim been a sudden rise In the lemon market et late and these that formerly sold ulowai(L7&areupte(3and(4 per de.t, One leading brand U up tot 10,50, JUNE 30. 1888. AT GETTYSBURG. WISCONSIN'S SKVKX. OtONUM SHU'S OATEDTHKRBTO.DAT. DKDI- tr Number or Veterans and Olb. re Wit. nse the tuerclMe-Artdreeses by Senater flpoener, O.nerat Palrchild' and 1ot 1et ' erneM.lt m a and Uearir. ORTTTsnuna, Pa, June 30. The clouds of the past few days broke tbls morning and bright sunahlne enlivens tha opening soene et tha great reunion. The first act In tha Important drama tn lia anadtlxdl h during tbls anniversary or tha battle oo eo oe ourred tbta morning In Reynolds Greve, where tbe exerelsea et dedicating Wiscon sin's seven costly monuments attracted a Vast oenoour.e et veteran and visitors. Captain lievl Pend opened the program mr, atter.whleh United Bute Senater Jehn C. Spooner, of Wlsoensln, delivered an oration bristling with point expressed In polished oratory. Governer Rusk rjlaoed the mnnnmanla In the eare of the Utttyaburg Battlefield ammonal association, the trust being ac cepted en tbe part el the association by Its president, Governer Beaver, or Pennsyl vania. Gtneral Fulreblld, past national com mander, raade a stirring address, followed by remarks by representatives of the vari ous oemmsnd. Among the arrivals this morning was General Janies Lengatreet, who command ed the Third corps of this army at Gettys burg. He Is looking very well and Is In fine spirits. He will be an Interested spec tator of, and participant In, the doings et the coming four days. New Yerk, June 30-The United Vet eran organization, oenslstlng of veterans of the 73, 61th, 41st, 4ath, 621.63th and 30th regiment, left te-day for Gettysburg. The object et tbelr visit Is te unveil monuments en Monday te tbe memory of tbe slain of each regiment represented In tbe organiza tion. A detsehment of the Veteran Fire men's association acted as an escort. Berne members of Matullald Pttst, Dian Pest ana Kiker Pest, a. A. R., accompanied the veterans ou their trip. bALKS UP TUB SUEUIPF. Properties In Oily and Wennly Thai Were Oi.peied or at the Court Heme. Sherltl Burkheldor sold tbe following properties at the court beuse this aftornoen; A tract et land In Loaeock township con taining Beven acres, with Improvements, aa the property or Benjamin Busbeng, te C, R. Slgle ler (2,800. A let or ground In Msrtle township, con taining one and a-quarler acres, with lm lm prevemisnts, as the pieperty of Daniel M, Moere, defendant, and Mahlen Walten, terre tenant, te Jeseph Armstrong ter (lfiO. The right, tltle snd Interest or Jehn S, Kvans, la a let or ground 0J by 180 feet, In Est Denogal township, te Andrew Gerber tetJtl Twe acres et land In Lancaster township, near MtlleravUle, as the property of Jehn S. Landls, with notice te I. U, Kauffman, his assignee, te Kendlg A Lauman and Isaae Dlller for (3,200, Que quarter acre or ground In tbe vlllaae oiueouviue, J--s. Kan tewnshln. aa tha property et Wra. F. Arters, te Dr, Samuel K, Koeior for t-150. A let et ground fronting 17 feet 2 Inches en Locust street, elty, with a depth of 120 feet, en whleh Is oreeted a two story brick dwelling, at the property of Wm. M. Doen, te J. Hsy Brewu for (600. Eight acres of land In West UempUeld township, with Improvements, as the prep, erty of David W. Uershey, te Jacob Spang ler ter (920. A let of ground fronting 25 feet en East Walnut street, city, and extending in depth 215 loot, with three-story brlek house and ether Improvement., as tha properly or J. B Swarlzwolder, te Wm. H. Reland ter (1,210. The following proportion et Frederick Stlvely, Jr. : Ne. 1. A let of 22 acres et Isnd lu Kden township, with Improvements. Ne. 2. A tract of land In the same town ship, oentnlnlng 15 acres. Ne. 3. The undivided one-half Interest or Frederick Stlvely, Jr., In seven acre or woodland In Edeu township, Ne. 4. The undivided Interest of same in five acres et woedlsnd In same township, Ne. C. The undivided Interest of same In seven sores of woedlsnd tn same township, all te Henry U. Lefever for (10. , Ninety-two acres or land In Ooney town ship, with Improvements, te David M. Eyer for (1000. Ne. 2. Eight acres of land In the same township, us the property el Jacob I Engli, te same purchaser for (100, A let or ground fronting 22 feet en East Walnut stroet, with a depth of ISO fet, as tbe property or Jacob .all, te Harry C, Sehenck for (S Fifty acres et land In Hart township, with Improvements as the property of Eliza A, Scbeles and Jehu ticbelus, te Wei. K, Ben der for (100. The following properties of Stephen A. Danner : Ne, t A tavern stand and twenty-five acres of land In Drumere township, te P. D. Baker for (2,800. Ne, 2 An island In tbe Susquehanna river, containing ene acre te same purchaser rer (100. Ne. 3 The right, tltle and lnlereat or Stephen A. Damier, In let or ground In the township or Warwick, containing nine houses, te U. G. Eahleman ler (2,000. rlllKIN MO. O COTTON MILL. A S-.eue Id tha flck.r Causes tb Coljen te Ignite. There was a lire In Ne. 6 cotton mill, at Lemen and Duke streets, tbls morning. At 7:25 an alarm was struck from box 30 at tbat corner. The fire was In the picker room, which Is In the rear et the mill en tbe Lemen street side. It was caused by a stone, whleh was In the pleker, striking fire and Igniting tbe cotton. The fire seen reached tbe store room in which the cotton Is kept. Before It could be extinguished three bales of cotton were burned. A small stairway was also burned off and tbe wood work In tbe room was badly damaged. Engines Ne. 4 and Ne. 3 were en hand and extinguished the hre. The less en cotton will be about (135. I'raiecutea for Larceny, Seme time age the property of Elam Herr was sold by the sheriff and purchased by Geerge L. lluck waiter, of East Lampe ter township. Among tbe property sold was a number of acres of ryeln the ground Herr, It Is alleged, cut this rye a lew days age and remeved II, and Mr. Buckwalter entered suits against htm befere Alderman Halbach or larceny of rye and ler Irespaaa, Glilnge of Proprietors David Mlngle has sold tbe furniture, geed will nnd Hoense of the Grape hotel, North Queen street, te J. D. and W. W. Rlsbell, of Centre Hill, Oantre oeunty, Pa. The new proprietors will take possession en Monday, and will at once begin refitting the hotel In a first-class manner. A Defaulter. Samuel Smltb, postmaster of Oxford, Chester county, is short In all account about (J, W0, THK DOMINO FAin. Ofr.ri of Articles aa PrltesMade By Differs! P.rtens. , There seems te be a general desire aaaoeg .u iui'ie ui tue ixjuuiy ie nave a goea Bag fair at MeGrann park. It will epea Sep tember 17th and continue for a week. A number et business men have already made liberal offers et artleles. Seme of these already In arc: Mrv J. Harry Wldmyer offer an elegant solid walnut bed (for infant), with spring and hair mattress complete, for the finest specimen et a baby born In Lancaster elty or oeunty. "" - . f. Mis Jesle Relnsteln, five dollars In ctkh te the lady of elty or county who knits the beet vest for lady 'a wear from the Hem In way silk made expressly for ladles' vests ; a handsome Oriental tidy te lady of ettjr or oeunty oreohotlng the best aacque for a baby from Starlight Saxony ; a work-, basket te tbe lady of 20 years (or under) forth handsomest crocheted tidy, made from Hausehtld Cordenette ; a (6 speaking dell, prettily dressed, te the girl of 10 years (or under) for best specimen of oeUlne work ; and a (3 dell, dressed, for the best specimen et patchwork by a girl et 10 Wan. nr nnrla.- I The Gsge Teel company, el Vlneland, N. J, make tbe following very genereus effers: A self-setting Jaek plane, (Ne. 0 en the Hat of planes manufactured by the Gage company;, ter tne nest specimen of hand work In weed whether msde with Jack- antra or any otber tool or tools ; the article ie remain tne property or the maker or ex hibitor, A Ne, 2 smoothing plane for tlte best per spective drawing tiff a Gage company plane, from 12 te 10 Inches In lengtb, made by a soheol boy or girl, tbe drawing te be the property of the Gage Teel oempsny, A Ne. 1 plane for the heaviest Irish potato, a Ne. a plane for the heaviest carrot, a Ne, 7 plane for the heaviest beet, a Ne. 11 plane for the heaviest field pumpkin, a Ne. 4 plane for the largest ear of corn, (either old or new,) and a Ne. 21 plane te the heaviest working carpenter In Laneaster oeunty. One - of the conditions or giving the"! nMtm I it rt tnm Ia Bul.Ma .a a. work In weed was that Peatratster 81. hvi'iuwiuiuiui tue ueatj afartjuiiUDU ei ninu maker aheuld be one or tha Judges, and he has consented te serve In that capselty. id ha OKNEtlAI.OAHGItOM'a UIMHKIl, Tbe Prominent Men Who Are Paitaklug of tha Kx-Senater's Ueapllallty. Te-day General Simen Cameren la giving a dinner te his numereus friends at his pleasant home at Denogal. This morning a special train arrived In tbls clly having en beard among ethors Charles A. Dans, editor of, Iho New Yerk Sun, Wil liam M. Slngerly, proprietor of the Philadelphia llecerd, G. B. Rob erts, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, W. J. Latta, goneral agent, and Frank Thomsen, II rat vlee president. They were all bound ler the dinner. Tha train slopped here for a time and took en beard the follewing: Geerge F. Parker, of New Yerk, R. B. Risk, etthe Examiner and W. TJ. Uenscl. The following were ex ex peeted from Washington with Senater Den Cameren t Senators Davis, Minnesota; Edmunds, Vermont; Gray and Ssnlsbnry, Delaware ; Beck, Kontueky ; Faulkner, West Virginia; Butler, Seuth Carolina; Beweu, Colerado ; Reagan. Texsa : Jenes, Arksnsas, and Vest, Missouri, also ReprosenUtlvas Hlsatand, Bingham and Seull. A number of ethors wero Invited and premised Ie oemo If their duties would sdmit. Among them are Representative Randall, Senators Ingallr, Allisen, Danlela, Farwell, German, Blackburn, Wilsen and Quay. In addition te these glven aboye the fol lowing were In tbe apedal train whleh passed through here: Ex United States Attorney General Wayne MaeVeagb, J. S. Wilsen, J. N. Du Barry, Goneral Manager Oh os. E. Pugb, of the Pennsylvania rati read, and Mr. Cbovenoaux. TIIOUULK ABOUT A HtUEKt GHAUTS. Property Own.rs en West Orange street Its fuse te Italte Their Pavements. Recently a new Inlet waa put In at the a rner et West Orsnge an d Charlette street, and thereupon several of the property owners en tbe south side of Orange street raised tbelr pavements six or eight Inehes above tha former grade. Several ether property owners rofuaed te raise tbelr pave ments te the new grade en the ground that te de ae would greatly damage their prop erty, as tbe pavement would be almost en a lovel with the front deer steps, and the front cellar grates would be cntlrely closed and the cellars dsrkened. They claim that tbe proper thing te be done would be te out down the street about a feet and let tbe gutter and pavements remain as they were. They bave appealed te the chairman of the atreet committee for redress, and tbat officer ordered tbe work te be stepped until the matler Is Investigated. Meantime Iho pave ments sre In a "shocking" condition, and persons having te pas evor them en a dark night have a Une opportunity te break their necks. Ilefure Ilia Majer. Charles A. Smltb, sged 86 years, was ar ar ar rosted ler drunkenness last night. He told the mayor this morning that he would go away Irem the elty te work at his trade, watch-making, If be was discharged and tbe mayor let him go, Michael Kelly was arrested for begging. He had In bis possession 11 ye subscription books, all et wblcb wero started wltb cash donations. He Is en old ellunder and was sent te Jail. Twe colored men, who spent the night In the station houie as ledgers, said they came oame from Weat Virginia te work in tbls soetion boesuso they were told that geed wages were paid hore. They were dis charged, They Informed tbe authorities tbat Charles Hendersen, the colored man who was arrested by Cfllcer Beas, and who Is new In Jail te answer charges et resisting and assaulting the cfllcer, is wanted at Wheeling, West Virginia, for some serious offense'. West Virginia authorities will b) communicated wltb. TKLKaitArlllOTAI'M, Londen, June 30. This was the second day of the Sandown Park first summer meeting. The Wellington stakes was wen by Satiety, New BrtuNSWierc, N. J , June 30. Gen. Jehn 11. Molntesb, U. S. A., retired, died last night, of heart dlaease, aged CO years. Duiilin, June 30. Mr. Fitzgerald, Na tionalist, was te-day oleoted te Parliament, for the division et Longford. Mr. Fitz gerald was unopposed. LtxridK Falls, N. Y, June 30 Tbe Evening Tuna (Ind.) In speaking of Geerge W. Smith and bis announcement that be will support Harrison, calls up the fact that Smltb was eleeted Judge In Oneida oeunty as a Republican and tbat he was I m poached and removed. He then espoused tbe Democratic cause In Herkimer oeunty and Bought olUea several times un successfully. He has been a ra Ileal et radicals in demanding that the tariff aheuld be reduced. Wasuinoten, June 30 The govern ment te-day accepted tbe following bends : 4's registered, (7,300 (at 12S ; 4)'s regis tered, (39,000 at 107 Total, (10,300 Mill lu Ueuger. Christian Spank as, the boy who cut him aelt se badly with acblsel, passed bid night. He was very restless and he is net cat of danger by any means, ?Vi SIX rA6ES.PBICE WO CENT&$ CH1NGES IN THE TARIFBUXwl . I V .. iV I hc uvtx en bichkematb op. pet a?" V rl TO D MtDCCBD. K preisnuttt Oiiigtfy, of Maine, m awaaataVV can. Moras Thai iha nntu tt r Jk creased, aad Mr. Keller, ReaabH can, Favers tb Fropeetttoa. Washington, June 80 Tha passed the bill for tha payaaeart ,'af. x-our in w juiy claims, and want lata mtttea en tha tariff bin. The duty ea reea and linseed oil was increased from te 15 eenta Mr Ballen : HriMnui.d waa Inereaaed from 4 te B eanta na and lloerloe Julee was fixed at25pereeaV ad valerem. v 'h Mr. Dlngley moved tha reduction of Mi1 ohremate et mtaah from 2u nanta tn i Mat ' per penna, saying It wa controlled by a&i - . .......... ., n.j auppunen mrt3 l- Dlnslev and aalrl tha im.i.ini r bed of ere In the country. " fl 't I The Senate met at 11 o'clock aad teak? up tha river and harbor bill. AmM.u. amend menu agreed te were tha teUew.S Ing i Inserting in tha Mississippi river !-' I aprroprlauen the word "and tha Imprera. ment of St. Louts harbor ;" tnr naslaa j" tha annronrlatlen tnr th ..--.-.'? C-V river from tha haacl nt tha ."'--"-. meBin or ine unie irem (2,000,000 te W,mW 000; Inserting Item of 11,100,000 ter IM- MfaA,l wl-. - - a. ... . .... ....uu.. inn iiuiu iia sbeuui se jsats"s Benten ; dlreolleg examination and aamasTC with a view te furore work at Reck Maatf.i'l . Ilia, Clinten, Iowa, Maiden river, Mam.'t'.S Osage river, Mat Rest river, New YetatiW Cape Fear river, N. Cj Narragaqaett bay ,M R. 1. 1 Columbia river at Dalles, OreaetiiW but making no appropriations. The Ha.A.f rln canal Is being d lieussed. fiWA The Hanal baa niaaad tha mn-. .L'. j r --w -unauuiaH M.f i tne river and harbor bill providing ter a v ?i'.,.0u," "am j eaiie, ins., te Laa Mleblaan. near Chleasn. tha rmttm.:' be net less than 100 feet wide and art MM t than 11 tmMi it. tl.A ai.M-. -.. . .-,r I . .. . r w - eww ..-.....u,, ,u raprwaca aHTSSI SB I Petttpr tee pproprtallea JerUwllH.i I " t " "e uirauiaiai oil sill !, a nnia wmas s aiait m .ak at HAa. a . ii. diraatke. tuoaeurouiry ui war ie locate a caaat ! Hennepin te tha Mississippi river at month of Reek river. &r sxiv ft"" wy ua rrasiaesi, rw Washington, June 30. The praakMaaV - ...-. .. .- - -"-,i -"-.II uaa approved Dill rer th following fajv fajv peses : Appropriating money for lutltm'r " department xjensee for tha fiscal ryaat ending June 00, 1880; te autaatfaa;. tha construction of paasangar bdega. seresa the Moxubee river, sear GalBAVUJW Ala ; across Trail ereek at MIehlgaa Orty.i' Ind ; te autherise railroad bridge aetaaa -' ' tha Red river of the North by North Dakota and Pacific railroad company, and ever thai Red river et tbe North by the D ninth. 1 Lake River it Southwestern railway paeyj the Joint resolution providing let iaa temporary expenses of the gevaniaaaas t prevent obstructions and Injurious it tp nasi In New Yorkbarber and te authertaa tha Paris, Choctaw & LUUe Reek railway aeaj. pony te oenstruct a brldg evsr.tMJIa river at or near Hark'a Ferry, TwmCTV a MrW5 Appealed te m Higher Caen. Jil vuiiuiiua, laws, juu su. xar smaaaW" tlonferanew trial In tha case of Bellman vs. the Mutual Life company, Naw Yerk, tha New YerkLaW ana me uonneeuoui Mutual Lira companies, wa denied by Judge veaterdav In the United ntataa nentt. Ta.ai casea were brought nine years age taXsav.f sas te roeovor (25.000 of pollelaa aM bfff plaintiff husband. Tha Issue la eaa',a;A feet en Identification of the deceased. Taata' i? bave been three trials. The last trial wav hfA- fnrf.a OLIh.. . m.. . . Lj.At "u.u.e uuije duiih, w, jiupeaa, tax epna;, Ts i and the ury round ler plaintiff for tha eaaa'tSJ aIm..IAM Ilk. u. . - .a. IZf iuiiwiivte -ihuih uuw gees te vaaguY United State supreme court, W A Leva-Grasett Man's Calelds. ,'X'' Cuioaeo, June SO. Andrew Hertz, B;;'is young butcher, put a bullet in hi bead hat; gut ia tun presence or Aliee Uejul, iaa t girl whom be had loved and who hadisw jected hi love. Miss Rand refeaad fa boeomo Hertz's wife a month aae. Bias whleh time he ha ateadlly urged bar te Si reconalder her deharmlnatnn. Tat tiaAS about 0 o'clock he ealled en her and eat b$ M ingieia. " xea neean't ask mesgala,'? put a revolver te nis neaa and anei elaa-X., seuaeaci, xue young lady is rrnalnta';t 1 with srlef and horror. '.'iv.-j Drowned In Charles Hirer. .T'vj! . Bosten, June 30. Last evening c)aa' - containing J. It. Oedwlsa. of Walaala AV' ", Hills, and a young lady, capsized lntaav'- unarie river near Riverside. CedwkfcVEf waa drowned, but before slnkinep ha Maria ?'; . an ttlert te save hi companion. Tha lade'alK A scream attracted attention and aha waa 4 m roeuueu uy unaries iirewn ana AiBasw , Charles Brown and Albertvv Randall, who at the time of the stelJaat S 'Tl" were beating quarter of a mllaaway.Jf The body et Codwlae hour later. - ti Net Bucceei. MiniETTA, June 30 The elaborately ., .11. .1 tf I n ti Lf. ..... ..m j. was roeovereo aa -;sj uieiu-wuMiiwH mu dituiiuu aiwiina . &? a uzaiu iu uuuiuera ana snwnstaa. Lecal orator addressed tha raaattaf.1 Squire Kraus, CeL D. B. Casey J. Z.Llada mutb and Oapu Ged. H. Ettla spoke. Tha meeting lasted about thirty minutes. Tea Republicans looked slek and tbe Deme erst correspondingly happy. Gee, Sheridan en lb B waters. Washington, June 30. General Sheri dan was taken onboard tbe Hwatsrathla, aftornoen. The vessel will leave tha navy , In Central hall hore last evening, waa 'a'M MM .- , . . -. L- '. - 1 yarn aueui - p. "' iu nuuquni. , , . ;, The United States steamer Swatarawka W.$ Qeiu Sheridan ou beard left tbe WashlaavViW ten navy yard en reute te Nen qui tt, aaaar,) ! yj at 1-30 this aftornoen, . '&' ' 'W Medal Par a Llitle Here, -Vti- Washinqten, June SO. The secretary et tbe treasury, en the recominendaUea af the llfe-sivlng beard, has awarded a sUvsr medal t Henry F. Page, an 11-year-old boy, for saving another lad, 'named Alfred J. Brownell, from drowning, at Schaaar lus, Otsego oeunty, New Yerk, en Augaat 8,1887. Bhe WMMaturaiuwf. Lafayettk, Ind,, June 30.- .t i,i iifc&i namea Alice Aieuamei, ei iai ceuary( p, yesterday appeared before Judge Vlntea, VJ of the circuit court, and declared her Iptaa- tlen et becoming a citizen of the Unita .-" ntatcc. ine Deuei ia uiat uu la iue am ;.', isstanoeen record where a woman haa "V been made a citizen In Indiana, ?;k It. moving tbe MoJssBre. , ' -,'Y VALVAnAise, Ind., June 30. The OhJ-, caite Telephone oempwy Is removing Ita ?i& nnina and wires from the streets aad alleva -'3 et Valparaiso In compliance with an order- yX el the city council. m wmAwamm lamaartuai, I Washington, D. O,, June 30, M Eastern Pennsylvania and Naw Jersey : Light te fresh weatarly winds, warmer, lair weather. vj Pell Pr em a Uay Mew, Samuel Miller, while at work In a hay mew tn rear of "The Plew" hotel, Wast King and Charlette streets, fell through tbe tunnel te the fleer below. Ha waa a geed deal bruised, but net iwleuajy la- lured, fW - "'fiAd j JK! wi fl .Si im r M am m tS rs 5 ti &. n i a. .jwr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers