",..' "X & 3Ce yn ,,! nMm3e M',a OJ J? " ". j ,x. .iiiaMEuBUMMlBMrVslHiMBfckV rBtf szerMUP vi - ' , -" ' VOLUME XXV NO. FRIDAY'S STORM. THE 111! ESCAPES AM UTTLE MM.IBE IE SILTS IX TIE CWXTY. A Scheel Heuse la Maner Township I ,. BIewa te Pleeea a 1 Tobacco shed Demolished. Lancaster aecm te be very fortunate in escaping storms which are scarcely ever ns eevcre bore as in surrounding placer. Friday evening a thunder storm came up about 0 o'clock and it was preceded by a very heavy wind, which did much damage in surrounding towns. Iu this city the rainfall was rpilte heavy and it had the effect of cooling oft" the air considerably. The dnniage by it here was net treat. Limbs were blown from tree and strewn nleng the streets, but buildings were net damaged. The top was blown from the large pipe which rum from the cellar of the postefflce le the top of the building en the outside, nnd it is still hanging by n ceuple of heavy irons. The wind wni se high In this city before the rain begun that clouds of dust were blown in every direction. Persons stand Uig en the pavements in Centre Squat e were unable te see the monument. After the rnlu the sunset was very beautiful. A tobacco shed, in size 30 by 120 feet, owned by Jacob Hlestand, at Sahiugn, was entirely demolished by the storm. A large number of trees in tlie sanie vicinity were uprooted. The most set ions dnninge by the storm is reported from Maner township. Har mony Hall school house, which was situ ated two miles northwest of Millorsvllle, w as a brick building nnd it v as erected six years age. During yesterday' storm it was blown down by the wind, which was very high in that section. The building wasa total wreck nnd biicks v ere scattered In every direction. Strange te say, most of the desks in the house were net' damaged vvjille the steve was broken te piece. The teacher iu charge of the school is Miss llrttle Clmrles. Slie had Just dis missed the scholars a short time bofero the accident, urn frightful fatality would have taken place. IS fitOXIX A MintnnitKRf A Bebber's Confession liaise u New Theory of Ills Disappearance. Onr fact of the C'renln mystery was lieuicu up in Chicago Friday w hen it wna dlseevei thnt the trunk which seemed se closely is micteil with the mystery had contained ihe body of a woman." Whether Dr. Creulii can be connected with this new crime cannot be decided. Thursday night OllicorO'Slallevarrestodn young man, giv ing the nauie of Jehn 111 own, en n charge of hone stealing. The police havn been en the lookout for the home driven by men who were seen in Lake View with the myster ious trunk Saturday night, and when It was found that this was identical with the herse in lirewn'N possession, they subjected him te a ckise examination. Under this be broke down this morning and confessed that the wagon had contained the bedv of a woman w 1th her head and feet cut off se thnt Mie could be crewded Inte It. Captains Schnack and O'Dennell nt onee set efllcers te work following up the old trail, and appllodthe screws te Brown se successfully that he weakened and told all he knew. He said the herse had liecn stelen from ene nlacc and tlie wiurnn from another en Webster nvcuue, mid that two men had assisted him in getting the trunk into tlie wagon. They drove up into Lin coln Pail; and sank tlie body in the North lake, and then went en up te Luke View and tumbled the trunk off at a quiet place, lleth the men named by 111 own are known te the police, and will probably he gathered in seen. One came from SliuiicnpelU some time age and tlie ether is a Chicago thief, Tlie terce of ofiieera who have been drag ging tlie ilver for Dr. Creuln' body were at once called oil' and set te dragging the North lake, nnd wik was carried en until at night w Itheut any trace of the body lin ing found. 'Iho theery held by the police i s that the woman w bose body wns in' the trunk was tha victim of an abortion com mitted by Dr. Crenin, thai she died under the opctatien, and In his fear and eager ness te cover up bis crfine he cut up the body, put It In the trunk, had It disposed ef.and get out of the way himself. This tallies with the story told yesteidny by SIlss Annie Murphy, "an acquaintance el Dr, Cienin, that she saw him en a car lateSaturtlay night heading for the Union depot. She says she positively Identified him, nnd thnt be still had w'itli him his physician's cusa nnd a roll of absorbent cotton. Some of this cotton was found In (he trunk. She also said he sat inn dark -part of the car, kept bis liw.ul cleu n nnd seemed te be iu tumble. On the ether hand Dr. Creniii's friends Insist that this is only another plot te divert suspicion fiem his murderers. When steiics were set nlleat connecting Crenin with Le Caren, the informer, they do de do ueuueed tliem us lies s t up te scieouthe real criminals nud they nie equally leyul under this new charge. They still assert iiiet positively that Crenln's piosectitieu of tlie men who stelo tlie iiinnnv intended for further.incaef the Irish can e has gotten bill) Inte all this tumble, mul that lie ex pected te lie guicii nt any time ter his ellei ts te bring tlie thieves te justice. MMir.MCKI.vJAs"wi:i.l. It ft 111 ltihcs, mul An Investigation Will He .Miule. The gas continued te bubble en 1'iiday In tlie big hole made for a well at Clan's Sprcehels' sugar relinery, Philadelphia, and its origin lemiilued it mysterious as ever. It was net lighted, as the lliiine In terfered with the men In their w eik, but it was apparently In as great a volume as en previous d.ijs. Tint gns has, new been I King fiem out of the mud for awcek, and this fuel mere than any ether leads the men te think It natural gas. If it bad been e nil nary niar.sli gas, it is believed that the supply would have, been exhausted in a ilav or two. 4. W Hughes, the foreman for J, K. JteblUMiu, who is sinking the well, has worked iu the natural gns count rv, and thinks that the oil muv be e'f that kind, ns it bums iu precisely the same win. When the well has been sunk as deep as it is Intended te go, If the gns con cen con limies te lise a pipe will be sunk and a thorough iiivestip itlen niade te see whether It Is null natural gas. Ilxperts will be called in'iind tint mutter decided definitely. Gets imrrewa for Dessert, The girl empleyes of the lamp and fix fix jiire department of the Ansonia Hrass and I'eppnr cemjiaiiy, Ansonia, Celin., think they liue a i-at which descnes notice. The cat's cutest trick is Iu catching 1'ngllsh sparrows. The calls lisl from tlie dinner pa'ls of the girls ; after dinner It generally niings in a nice plump sparrow as dessert. I'uiiesity ns te hew it caught the birds se ri-guUirl.x was aroused, and the cat was watihed. One of the girls liad given It a ploeo of luead, and Jjusm-was seen te tnVe it lu its mouth mid go out te the oencrcto walk in the vard, where It chewed up the bread and liiacisl it en the walk. Then p hid hehimi some boxes in the yard. Pretty seen the (lock ofs-mrrew s alighted te cat tliecriiailis, and it took but one Kiulng te land in the middle of the Meck and capture one. This has lieen seen i nevenii nines, aim once pussv was se lertuntite as te catch two at ene lump; ene under fach paw, though it could only save one of them. They Say It lutevlcatcs. In Iho Senate of Xew Yerk yesterday, Sir. Fassett presented a jx-titlen slums! hV elWt a.',l"-j)erseiis iu luver of declaring cider an intoxicating drink. Th Ltudcil.-i-eiiz Sliiy Walk. The annual May walk of the Lancaster Llederkranz will take place te-morrow afiernoen. The member, with a band, will lcave their hall about S o'clock, and refreshments will be served at Hecky Spring. 225.-EIGHT PAGES. GRAVE CKAKOK8. Alleys! Crookedness In the Conduct of tlie Keyatone Watch Cemimny. Alderman Decn designated 0 o'clock this morning for the hearing of two cases in which prominent pcopie are the interested turtles. The offenses charged are eom eem eplracy te defraud, and the defendants re Capt. Geerge M. Franklin, W. Zr Senrr, city, and Dr. X. Stiellenberger and W. J. Atkinson, of Philadelphia. There is also a charge of perjury against the president The suits are the outcome of the recent treubles at the watch factory. The complaints w ero tnade en Thursday and the warrants served by Officer Weaver. All the defendants entered ball for a hear ing at the hour abeve designated. Officer Weaver went te Philadelphia te serve the warrants en the two defendants living there, but did net find them at home. When they learned that suits hnd liecn brought n gainst them they nt once came te Lancaster, went te the alderman's offleo and entered bail. Abrnin Bltuer, w he has been tlie manager of the factory for a niimlmr of years, is the prosecutor. The following is a list of the holders of the stock, referred te In the complaint for conspiracy, with the number of shares held: II. S. (lara, 30 shares; J. M. Helper, 10 j W. Z. Sener, 10; Tlinres W. Fry, ."; Mnrshnll A Keugler, 5 j flee. M. Rteliiman Ce., 0 j Sener Sens, 10 ; Wm. Whelsen, S; J. Frank Ttclst, f.) Jehn Hest, 10; O. A. Fen Det-smith, 5 ; S. H. High, a ; F. II. Ilare, S; Dr. llenrv Carpenter, guardian, 87; W. O. Marshall, I ; Oeorge M. Askew, 2; Jehn 1. Sclinum, 1 ; Jehn K. Snyder, 1, Promptly nt i) o'clock Mr. ilitner, with, his counsel, Brown and Hensel, npicared at the alderman's odlee. Messrs. Frnnk- lin and Sener were also en hand, with If. M. Xerth and V.. K. Martin as their coun sel. Messrs. Atkinson and Sliellenbcrger did net nppear. Counsel representing both parties had n conference and the commonwealth refuted te go en with the ceses in the absence of the Philadelphia parties te the conspiracy and an agreement wns reached by which the enses were continued te a day that the Philadelphia parties can get here. A XKW YORK WF.DDISO. Sir. Albien Sf. Xevln, Jerniei-Iy of I-an- caster, .Married en Tlmi-mlny. Xkw Yenit, May 10. Tjist evening the wedding of Miss Cnrrle Carunghnn, daughter of Mr. J. L. Cnrnaghnn, of this city, mid Mr. Albien M. Xevln, formerly of Lancaster, and whose parents and sisters still llveln Lancaster, took place nt the resi dence ofthe bride's parents, 111 W. 7lst street. The house was handsomely decor ated w 1th llewers and brilliantly lighted with an iunumerahle number of caudles, which were artistically arranged among thesmllax. Tlie brlde wns attended euly by a maid of honor, her nelce, Miss Kate Cooper, of Oil City, Pn., acting In this cajm clty. The bridegroom's best man was Mr. Frederick Irw In, of Pittsburg, Pn. A half dozen little nelces nnd nephews of the bridu acted as' ushers, and looked very pretty In their slmple black nnd white dresses. Dr. McCiillnugh, of Brooklyn, irfermed the oeieineny, which was yery pretty mid impressive, the luldo lulde luldo greoni and brlde nuswering firmly when asked the important question. The brlde was dressed In an ivory fnllle dress, quite plain, high cut, en tralne, wearing a heavy white veil in or all. She looked exceed ingly pretty and majestic as she approached alene the spot where she met her husband-te-be. After the congratulations a most delightful supper wns sen ed by Deliiioulce, and Inter en amid n heavy shower of rice the newly wedded pair stalled te the depot te begin their wedding journey. Among these present were Mrs. Prof. Win. M. Xevln, mother of the gie.im, nnd her two dtuighteiH, Misses Xnunle mid Marie Xevln, of (.minister; Miss ltlnuche Xevln, of Iaiucnster; Miss Martin, of Lancaster; Sir. and Mrs. Vailck, of Xew Yolk; Mr. and Siis. Albert Watsen, of Clevelnad; Mrs. Ma ('.Nev in nud children, of Pitts burg, (sister of the bride) J Mrs. C. K. Cooper and children, of Oil City, (another sister of the bildej; Sir. and Mis. J. II. Kramer and daughter, of Cnrlisle; Dr. and Siis. Cooper, of Oil Cit.. Pa. Sir. XeIu has been active and eiileient nsa supeilntcndciit of yei liens f,f several gicat engineering enteriirlses. While ilirectlng work in n tunnel of the Seuth Pen 1 1 read some yea is nge he suppressed a dangerous i let of Hungarians, and slnce the abandonment of that entcrprIse.hu has been supervising weik eutlui new aque.liiet in Xew Yerk. He will next beengngisl In widening and deeping the great Sault Ste. Marie canal. Ilase Hull X'eli-s. The Inneasler club went te Hanisburg this morning te mca-uire bats w lib the chili thnt is snlil te be the htrougest in the Slid Slid dle Stales League. The Lancaster are short a thlid baseman. SieOettlgiin, the new short slop of the Iuicastei club, and Harry Hush, catcher, of this city, w-eie signed last niht. Tlie League and Association games of yesterday w ere;: Washington.'!, p-jdliidcl-phia II, (i! lnnlii(.'M); X.- Yerk 7, Bosten .1; Chicago 10, Pittsburg :t; Indiana-sills fl, Cle elnnil 4; Cincinnati 10, Atliletie ti; St. Leuis US, Columbus fl; llnltlmore I, Kansus CltyS'; Brooklyn Id, l.tmlsvllleO. The game between the Cuban Oiauts and the Heading at Heading, was broken up liv the storm yisteida , w hieh lilew the top of the grand stand ever, l'yle was pltibing for the home team and the (ilauts could net touch him. When the game uns stepiKsl the were steed 2 te (I in fam of Iteauiiig. The Philadelphia lihiuts h id the game 1 te 0 In erk iiwteida-i, when tbu rain stepped it, About tint ( ill- I.llle-.. Itebeit Tenipletpn nud a force of men this juerulug begun the work of laying the turnout iu Centre Square for the West Lndsticet railway company. It will ex tend ftiiiu the West King street crossing te the place where the West Hnd and laui caMer trucks ceme tegmher. The turnout at Marietta avenue anil Orange stnet has been completed. Anether car will be pie cured and much better time will be made en the raad th-tn heretofore. The JXist Jhid railway c m-uin no longer runs their cirs te' Centre Sqiiare .Since the laiucuster cniiiwny adeptnl their liftis-u iiiluutK si'lxsluie, tlie ether line finds it ini!siblii te keep nut in their way. The 't'ertlat euteum-.s. The Junier .Missionary society is a third of a century old. 'I he anniversary mtiiieii will be preaclusl In Trinity church at :U to-meirow eenliig by llev. Dr, Jacob Fry, of Heading. The society Is mere Igoieus te-duv than ever. ( euiicllx ( oiniiiltlee- le Inspect . On Monday next the lire eemuillttsi of ef of ceunciU will iiinke their annual ins-cetieu of the city lire depiitineut. 'I hey will meet lu select ceiiiiciLcliaiiibcr at 1 o'clock iu the afternoon, mul will take an omnibus te visit tbeditl'erenl engine houses. On the Kame day the stieet cijiimittce will inake uu in-iHtlen of the streets. Chhh Illniuleil, Jehn Dntl'y wn-i te have been heard last evening before Alderman Spurrier en the charge of assault and battery pieferred by Jtsse SrcCenifccy, whose mouth he is said te have slapped. The prosecutor failed te appear an4 the eaaa waa disuilsmsd. 1 .v L e LANCASTER. PA., BATUHDAY. MAY 31, THE DIAGN0THIAXS. THEIR HFTV-rel ITM ANMIERMIV NELB IN mm HUM FIIWY ETEMW."' HrlcrKxtractNorthOratlenIUllvord. VBrloii8ubjwtTreHted-TlioeWlio Participated Iu the Kxerclws. Xetwithstandlng the unfa vnrable weather last evening Procter's Fulton opera house contained a large audience nssembieil te enjoy the progianime of the evening. The occasion w as the Wth anniversary of the blagnethlau Literary society. The com mittee of arrangements consisted of O. S. mil, chairman, W. M. Hall, D. M. Jenes, L. C, Ilnnilsh, O. K. Npessnnl, A. A. Heller and F Itenm. They did their part well. Tlie florid deconitleus were quite elaliernte and lieautiful. 'They were ar ranged under the siien Ulen of Mrs. J. II. KletTer. The llewers were furnished by Mr. Itehrer. The tmfste of the evening was rendered by Ilurger's orchestra of this city. W C.Sykes, a memlier of the society, presbled during the rendition of the pro pre gramme: March "Itewptlen," (llnreM.l I'mycr ltrv. H. St. Vernen, II. n, -Medley "Trip te Ceney IsIhiiiI.''(M rMinuniers " i niHirtimt IKlrfntlen," t. Wnuganinii, Itaniseii Cltr, Pa. Duet Tnimbenn mul iWnct "rtwls 11 ey," liwiiii, .Messrs, Alinrtl nun lloee. Orntlim "Itie Oennucst of IVnee," W. If. Welchnns, Iiucnster. I'n. Oration" Ueulnnslsni," Alls-rt T, Clay, lam caster, 111. Music "Our I.lttle llali)-," llcscrlpthe, (le tuan.) w Oration "I'lilitlcllpncrncteni," E, T. linger, LaiireMer, Va. Orntlen "Atonement ilth ltloed," A. B. Hnmnsn, Zwlnitle, Iqvni, .Mtsiiey A iigiu in .New YnrK," lllroeks.) Knlegy "Philip Henry hlierlilatl," Theoilere It. Appel, I.aneniter, l'a. Clnrlenet Nole Wall Aire," iSchrciner) .Mr.JolinMeIirlnir. Annhersnry Oration "A Modern Philoso pher's Hleue," Ilnrry H. Apple, f-iincniter, I'n. Selection "Celleirc Henes." (Teluinl.) Ilenedlctlen Itev. Themas (J. Ajiple, I. D, March" TlicTlmmterlielt," iWnBiiPr.) Hpciiker W.C. Hyken. Subjoined is a bilcf extract of each oration. S. V. Wauganinii extended a cordial welcome te all present. He then speke en "Important Legislation." We llve In an nge characterised hy discover iis. In n comparison of the work accomplished by colleges and normal schools, it w nsclnlmrd that the former deserve ndequnte suppeit fnnn ti'e state for better reasons than the latter. The colleges should net be slighted, but should reeei or eon higher support from the state than normal schools. The want of this suppeit Is highly felt In many et tlie leading colleges In Pennsylvania. "The Conquest of Peace," by W. II. Welchans. As history moves forward tlie truth Is becoming niore clear thnt man Is net a fighting animal. Consider the de struction of wnr. It Is the breaking out of the human heart. Along with his advance lu civilization man is 'coming te Inter national arbitration, The present reasons for war will net stand when the true rotations exist. There are dlfllculttes in the way of international arbitration, It Is true, but they ero Miulshlng ns ndnnce asserts its trne characteristics. When pence shall triumph then will come universal prosperity and happiness. "Beuliingisin," by Albert T. Clay. The political state of affairs nt the present crisis In France Is disgusting. The founder of Beuljugisin is an Ideal spcciiiicu of Iho lenders of this unworthy movement. In France every extremist recelx es n surpi is ing ciedlt. lleulangisni Is n dangerous factor. It begins w 1th pretensions te re fill iu, but what de the Indications of its progress prophesy Tliehlgh osltleil of Its leader has already beconie extremely dllliciilt. The rise of this movement, we believe, menus a political crisis iu He rope. Bewaie, France! Be tiue te vmir own trim welfare. V.. T. linger speke en "Public Benefac tors." Frem the earliest stages of seeleiy this world has been cbnracteiled by in iKpiallty. This has been a blessing when' truely contemplated, Sleu of power nnd wealth are a recognized necessity when their power and wealth uie Judiciously exeicised. The same is trim with our greatest statesmen and men of true activity iu an Judicious sphere. Oui histwry knows many nnd great benefactors. Tlie sjieaker refemsl with aptness te prominent exam ples who stand as living benefactors even after passing Iteyend this time limited scene. A, B, Bniiliiau spoke uet en the" Atone ment with Bleed." That man should risk ills life te gain an end Is strange. F.llbrts at universal arbitration have been in vain. Turn te tlreeee and witness reiiuukable proof. Political dlftereuce becomes stupen dous. Thn mingling of bleed In buttle is but the necessary preface te nobler ends. A eelly Mncrilice for our present freedom did our country offer. Tuin In Calvary. Witness the sacrifice there nllered for the one gieat atonement. I'.very geed cause must come out ofaceulilit greater than the one which preceded it Lulr Tlicodeio II, AiiiM'l. The blsterv of n na tien is net alvv ays one of peace. Men are called forth te net as men. Cilsss demand men. Such a crisis net long slnce railed leaders te the front lu our country, sheri- dan proved te be the pepuhir here. Ills youth spent Iu the midst el hardships, lie linil military aspirations. These he was per mitted te cultivate nt West Point. He was Intensely patiietle. It was with Jey that he left his position in the exticiue UV, te take hlghet esltiiiu. Ills jkuseuiiI magnetism was unlimited. His genius re vealed Itself with exceptional cilectivo cilective ness. lie was truly acitieii, net of one state alone, but of the Fulled Slates. Kind- hearted and gen a rens be tcally was. Ills ' life as a whole Is one tvpieal of Amerlran I Institutions, lie is a sign of the vut foive ! our nation holds in reM'ive. He was a man, a soldier, nil American. "The Misleru Philosopher's Stene, " by j Hany II. Apple. Theie Istiu old tnidltie'u among the Icehtiideis that these huge mountains ei ice aim neen snow U I MTU their frozen ce.iMs are held te; ether by a , mystic chain. Hut for lis magic jsiwer they say thee grim, dellunt sf-ntinels of the -Northern king would yield lothegenhil iiilluence ofSeiitheru wind nnd -terni, nnd melt away. Among the iiuclcnts the chief end ami aim et M-ieucn was pcricrtisl. Their philosopher's eteue as a delusion, There Is a philosophers stone which Is equally as dilusive te-da.v. It utilltv Is te be eiithremsl, then meralitv must sutler. I'.v en Christianity will have te a-mcrl its strength with reuevvixl feice. l'lea-uie can not be a standard of nglit. 'Iho pleasures of all are. te ls a concern. It Is often dilll Clllt toc.ilculatflthiiisiuseqilcucesofactliins. That which Is ultimate should fairly meet our loftiest uspiratlensand truly fulfill our truest pvisiible Ideals. Seek viiiuetlmt will ever prove trim mul lasting. 'I he utilita rian leeks uiien evcr.v thing letliul Its use fulness alone. He kiiovvsne (imcietisnud n ...tn 1.1 '.. ... i ..in , j i All-wise l .ml. 'Iho modern phllosephc!- j stone, ns It apsar in iitllitaiianlsni, U n delusion. Kvery speaker did 1,1 jtrt nobly, thus making the anniversary, us a "whole, a grand siirccfci, r lie Puld thu te, Is. Sir. W, H. Williamson, w he w ns ( hargisl bofero Alderman Pinkerton with assault and lattery and violating tlie city ordinance by discharging firearms, settled the cam? last evening hy paying all of the cost. aiRtwiAx Werk amoxe mf.x. rtcsotutten. Adopted at Philadelphia. .in.OOO Bubacrtbeit, Tite Yeung Men's Christian assnclallen In PhlkMlelphls en Friday morning de bated tht report of Iho committee en the geueral report ofthe Intereatlnnal commit tee. ltev.-Mr. II. U rattan CJulmila aisike of missionary work in Africa. He naserted that the basin of the Conge la M1.00O mile greater than the combined terrltury ofthe tnialna of the Mississippi and .Mis souri. A telegram waa read from K. W. Hairerd, private secretary of Prealdcnt Harrison, expressing Ids congratulations and regreta that he could net lie present. Mr. Tv.DeWM Cuyler, chairman of tha special cemaitUee en the international com mittee's report, read the report of this com mittee. The special committee recom mended the adoption of a series of resolu reselu resolu teons: That the thanks of the convention and the various associates represented In It be tendered the international committee. It officers and empleyes, for the faithful, laborious and untiring real given te the work during the past two years that the second Ierd'a day lu Xevemlier and the week following be set apart as a season of prayer for the blessing of Owl upon the associations and their work ; author izing the committee te prepare and Issue annually a yoar-lieok, containing sta tistics of the association, and make ether publications necessary for the work j that the sum of ns.OOO lie placed annunlly at tlie disposal of Hie committee, for the ad vancement of the work In IIia I.'..i .,,,1 Northeast, West and Xerthw est, Seuth and Southwest, Canada, among the colored young men, railroad men, young men speaking foreign lnngunges, student in col leges, commercial travelers in general vis itation or the better organized fields, for work at the central nftlces, Including cor respondence nud distribution of printed nnd written Information through circu lars and newspapers, nnd in the pro motion, as of special I m pert n nee, ofthe secterial department of thn work, Includ ing attention te the previsions of gymna sium Instructors; that the ropresoritotloti In the international convention of associa tions nowsprevnling shall be extended se as te apply te nnd Include all department or branches of asKiK-liit Ien work organized after date; provided, nlse, thnt lu all such branches or dovartmentH the committee of management shnll 1m composed of men members In geed standing in evangelical churches; that authority be granted the committee te cxotuttie the cell for a league ofthe nthlotie departments ofthe associa tion, and te carry Inte effect such an ar rangement as may be deemed practicable. Tlie last resolution recemmends that iu place of the cloven members of the Inter national committee w hesn term of nfllen new expires, we recommend the following gentlemen as successors for the term of six yenrs: J. 13. Irvine, St. Jehn. X. 11.: Ce phas Brlanard, Beulainiu C. Wetmore, James Stokes, nud Hussell Slurgls, or New Yerk ; Henry SI. Monre, of Bosten ; Jniues SlcCermlck, or Hnrrisburg ; II. Kirk Petter, or Pittsburg; II. Thnne Sillier, or Cincinnati i Cvrus II. Mef'.ir. miek; of Chicago, and Charles L. Celby, of Milwaukee. 1 he names of Wm. K. Dodue Franklin Fairbanks and T. W. Harvey were recommended as advisory members or the lieard. The committee recommended that tlie in ternational committee be authorized te es tablish such stations in forelgn mission Ileitis as may lie deemed preH-r nnd ex pedient, and te reeelve such contributions for this work ns associations or Individuals may contribute te it. In regard te the in increase ofthe appropriations from 8.10.0IKI te ie,000, tlie committee state that ir &0 000 wns needed in IKS" Air the work, the amount new askisl for is a moderate In crease, considering the larger mcisiire of usefulness into which thu comnilttee Is about te outer. Tlie report was ndented and the Insk of raising $05,000 was undertaken at once. Oev. Jeweil, of Hartferd, Conn., started Iho individual subscriptions with 9100, nnd n Denver mnn followed quickly with 8-2.VI. Chicago pledged ifX mom If the comnilt cemnilt comnilt teo went te the city mid worked ter It. Xew Yerk Central branch subscribed J10, 000 uud a rrlend In Hnrrisburg, supposed te be Sir. SlcCermlck, gave $1,000. Brooklyn gave 100 from thu association and 8 1, loe fiem individuals. The total sum raised was $.10,000. Picsldent Chiimberhilii, of Denv er, speke of tlie ehisM of men wanted as employed eftlcerw of the iissiM-latlen. Such men, he said, should be Christians. They should have a commercial education, u clear un derstanding or the Scriptures and or the fm niatien and purposes of the Yeung .Men's Christian association. They should be moil able te get ethors at work and keep them at work. He commended the train ing school nt Spiiugtleld, Mass., the only Institution or its kind, mid Introduced Oli ver C. Slerse, soerotaiy and instructor or 1110 SCHOOL Cleveland II. Dedge, orXevv Yerk, soke or Yeung .Men's Chiistlan assis-lutleu work lu colleges mid a number nt'oelle.e stll- dents made khert addresses. Tin: i-noiiiiuTiex cam paw. v. Field .Mni-sbiil Palmer Appeals Ter Iho sIiiuw-h ir Wur. Henry W. Palmer, chairman erthn con stitutional prohibitory niiieiidiiiuiit com cem inlttee, has issuisl an "address te the friends of the prohibitory amendment," nptiealing for funds te carry en the cam paign, ft Is understood 'that since the ileleat or the piopescd amendment lu Sins sachusetts tlie ceninilltcu has net iis-cived much fiuaiicinl encouragement, nud, ns Sir. Palmer says, "nothing can be ileuii without money." The toil ofthe address is as follews: "The Hiatal tboieuglily organized Ter ellWtive work and a vast amount Is being done. About fifty meetings nre being held nightly, one hundred and fifty-seven nows news jmpers nre earnestly with us and we are gaming every day. "The tactics of the enemy se far as de de veleissl, are te spread the state ever with sieoleils hut false documents calculated le deceive the lieople and Induce them te vote against themselves mid lu favor of their enemies. By the payment or liberal sums th"ybave obtained suiee In souie news- asirs for tlie publication or Items which purport te Is- news from prohibitory states te tlie cll'eel that problbitleu Is Injurious te business and property. In every Instance such articles are falsehoods, but thnv urn likely te de harm andlmust he proved false. "We neisl men et national reputation fietu such states te stand before the people mi(l pris-hiliii the truth. Seme counties mice. New nud lush ilfsunients shim Ing , hew prohibition will Increase IiusIiichs. .hvr.Mse taxes nnd beimllt everybisly mils be circulated. inai cauiiei nuip iiiciuscivcs ueisl nsslst "Xethlnircnu be done without This Is a light ofthe -ople. "Asa rule, these who Hre iiessesscd of uriiit u'cfiltb fire cither net vcifh nu nr ,t.a r,,,.!,,,.,! , ,.i ,. VA'.. imivl iln.r..r., ...,- neal te the neenle. De net let Hil e!niw Miller for the want el meney. VVecanMis well fight a battle without jMiwderas con duit this ciiuii.ilgii without money. A state that scuds out buiiilrisls of theuMiuls annually te convert thehealbeii will net let this gu-ater work languish for want of means. I ask every man mid woman iu tlie state fi loudly te the amendment loseud me something. Ia ev eryone that can give a dollar; mere, If jiesMble. Place what you can nllbril lu an euvclejie, nnd send te i me ni once iu sunups, Kisiai order. clus-K or money. De net say 'let my nclglibr,r de It,' or 'I have given already' de it yourselves. Kvery juny shall' be nude I te de gfKsl, I "All that Is neeihsl te win this fight Is i that every friend shall from this time until i election dav dts-lare faith In success uud i work and give according te ability. Iluvv can you work? Talk, attend meetings, t encourage your lender, Mirsiiiule your friends, Inllnonee overveuo you can reach. Let everyone knew that vim are for the A...i. ...... i i.i... . , . miit-imuiiiii in -uni-si itnii mi v icierv is 0ui" ' , HI- I. lute Turin I Valuable. Walter iligbtevvn, of Stixkbridge, Gn,, has lien ettered VJ,0m) for a half interest In his llttle farm at that place. Whlle turning up the soil w 1th a shovel the ether day he found several lump of geld almost an large as a walnut. He curried these te an usurer's olllce uud found that they were almost pure. Kine then he has done nothing but nick up nuggets ranging lu vulue irem llve te ene hundred dollars, Thut far he ha refuted all eifr te aelL 1880. LIVES LOST IN THE STORM i uu uve lilt 1 ntA 0 1 UltiU. TWO I'MILDREX DROWSED M THE WLSTERX rARTOFPEXJiSYlTAMA. Thelr Parents Slnde Xarrew Ksose. Clrcnt llnmnim Wreimht By the Wind en Friday Afternoon. rrrrstu'Re, Va., May IL--KeK)rts of dnmnge by last night's terrible storm are coming in te-day from all parts of Alle gheny county, lu fact from nearly every place In Kastern Ohie nnd Western Pennsyl vania. The less, however, cannot be ap ap ap proxlnmtednt this tlme.Farms were wnshed ont,heusfs, fences nnd trees along the banks of streams were swept away and landslides occurred en nearly every read leading out of Pittsburg. Se far but two deaths from drowning have liecn wpertcd. Twe chil dren of Cenrad Scheefer, aged 3 and 7 years, respectively, of Spring Harden lioreugh, north of Allegheny, were swept away by the Heed and Mr. and Sirs. Schnefer nnmnrlc escaped from meeting the sumo fate. Thclr liouse I located near the liank of Butchers' Hun, the scene ofthe frightful disaster or 18 years age when 200 persons were swept te death by the augry water. When tlie banks overflowed Inst nlidil the Selmefi.i- liouse was moved from lis foundation and the family left thn house and sought shelter under some trees. In running out or the house the children, lwth glrs, were caught by the rttrrettt and carried away. Sirs. Schnefer became se frantle en seeing her children In Iho run that she get In the water tee nnd n almost drowned. The bodies of Iho chil dren were recovered. It is thought Sirs. .Schnefer will net recever. Twe ether chil dren in the family were saved, one Imy, 1" years or age, who had broken a leg, was compelled te remain In the house. Anether boy escaped from the heuse nud was saved by holding te the fencn. Faist street and Madisen nvcttuc, iu the Butchers' Hun district, were te-day com plete wrecka, while numberless cress streets nre completely tilled with debrls. Cars nre lying en the tracks unable te be moved and completely hemmed lu by plnnklng and nibhlsh. The water In the mil rese se fust that residents feared a repolltlen or the disaster or 1871, and as seen as the llrst shock passisl away and the terrified Inhabitants caught their breath, they Immediately niade preuirntlens te vucale their premises. Lvery effort wes niade te save furniture en the llrst floors, wiiiiu uie water wnsiieii and splashed in tlie cellars below. HI velets, colored nnd dirty, dashed Inte the cellar windows in mlnhdure torrents. A large number of butchers were heavily damaged. Their slaughter houses were ruliied vvhlle their stocks of meats were destroyed. Leuis -eilers' ense was but ene of many, At mi early hour this morning he secured all the hands he could get and leaded his wagons bofero the deer nnd speedily fllled them tip. Shoeless and Indies and their pants rolled above thelr knees, the perspir ing workmen plodded and wnded through the slime and oezo almost knee, deep and transferred the percine properly. The same tnle or terror uud destruction conies from Saw SHU Hun, Weeds Bun, Churtlers Valley, the West Liul. Seuth Side, Pleasant Valley nud Lnvvieiiceville districts. The lightning played hnvec. all nluht long, The slabln belonging te Fred. Hiiiupke, en Sleuiit Oliver, wax struck and consumed. Fourteen horses nud two cows vv eie ci ciliated. The less Is $10,000. A Seuth Slde street car caught n Isilt. The pnsscngers were electrified, but net seriously hurt. Telegraph nud telephone wires were damaged throughout a huge section of country. The Pest al who were all down east, and the Western Union was badly crippled. This morning trains were Inte en all reads, but all were uism nnd running except tlie Washington, Pa., branch of the Baltlmore it Ohie. The rnluf.ill was nearly tlitee Inches In threo hours, and the Ohie river rese three reel lu as innny hour. TWO SlOltP. VICTIMS. The llodlesorSfeil feuuil AflertlioGre.it l'loeil. The bislles of two man, victims of last night's tloed, weie found te-day, making four deaths se far rojiertisl. The remain of Jehn Dougherty were discovered nt the mouth or n culvert et Weeds iiiu wedged In between some legs. He left his heuiw shortly after mid night le see hew high the water was and had gene but a short distance along the banks of the swollen stream when he was struck and can led away hya bridge which had been swept uway from its foundation. He wns U'i years of age and married, Thi! second fatality is-ciiried In theltutf It ers' run district. Jehn Ceelmer went down the cellar of hi heuse during thu storm and did net return. When Iho waters subsided his Isnly was found lying in the coal vault. Whlle uodelliilte figures can boglven en the lessat this tlme It Is safe te say that It will reach half a million dollars in this vicinity. IIAUNI'M MUIW MIAIII.V WliWKI I) Hxclllm: M-cnes llurlng the Mone lit Wllllamspoit-pei-roi-iiiei-H Hurl. A imnle occurred nt Biirimm's cir cus iu Wllllauispert en Friday after noon, a llttle after thn performance began, that premised, rer n vvlille, le result disastrously, The day was In tensely het, the thermometer standi ugnbove W, anil a ruin storm was evjsctisl, Imt nebiHly was looking fei such ii cyclone as showed up with u few pielliuliiary gust or wind. Tint hurrlciiie struck thn canvas or the f '."" , ,,' . i " n"r "'" .'"'"'xlla ely V.'Sr. i fi11HU'1 w;f. ' "'nfuHieii. J'-ei'l" ' the vast ami.hllhoatre when, the circus isirfnriiiunce was pregiesslng nt first sprang ujieii tlie wats, and as the biuul M-gaii lecracK anil w omen screamed a roar rear till rush was made te get out. Kvcrv moment the aspect or things been me mere ahinnlng. Thn great sea of cimvas would expand, uud then contract and then the wind would spread It out again, lifting the smaller peles entirely clear of the ground iu deflutice of the concerted and vigorous ellerts made by the circus crew" te held them down, lu the meantime the jsiiple were surging uud tumbling out through the rcgulut exits uud under the sides wherever thev could get through. The manageiH, who' had nt tirst tried te ipiell the excitement, when they found tlie danger of the storm keeping up, lis I Med In getting pisijile out as quick iv as iesiible, 'I be only ene or the audioue'e hurt, as tarns learned, wasa lady who had a wrist broken by falling ever a Vel'. The show people, however, didn't fare e well. The dressing room tout went down e irly iu the buttle, as did nil thu ether tents eteept the main ikivHIeii. A number of performers who were iu dressing room were left w 1th u tent and very llttle else In the way of covering. Them wasa busty scrninbln among them todeu costumes of some kind. A numlicr were lujiinsl, as follews: Ichate, a Japanese, Injured head andbisly; Miss Mollie Thompson, hliiiv., hliiiv., hliiiv., ilrome ruler, hit iu taco by n Make; .Mis Xcllie Flymi, nese broken; .Muster Frie Fns-h, skater, lib broken; Sllss Llllie Deacon, knocked senseless by n iiole; Gee. Marks, ticket seller, scalp wound, t'ndcr theclrcumstaiiees It was simply remarkable that no uinre serious cous ceus ipieiue follewisl from the storm. Hud the big tent geno down before the people get from under it there must have been u nuinlicr of livcm lekt. Te add te the terror ofthe Miepia the roisert was spread that the elephants w ere loew). This was tme, but tha only demonstrations they uuul wtre EIGHT PAGES. - rt,,n,n,Petv,o,,,t,"ndtemi the canvaH, which nmie dew u uce te shreds lltMUl ttirmt A number of rages were overtur'ned. A valuable antelope wns among Iho animals Injured and it was necessary te kill It. Xn evening performance wes attempted. Tlie show people estimate tlie les ever W,000. The effect ofthe storm was felt nil ever the city, but the damage was net serious. The telegraph lines refused te work for several heuir. Philadelphia vn visited by n violent wind aterm Friday afternoon, which, be sides uprooting and leveling trees unroof unreof unroef ing dwellings and throwlngdewn signs and chlmneya, did considerable ether damage. Hernl IialL In the alate fair grounds, ws 2" u"'t " 'esa eeing estimated at a,ero, whlle a portion of the main ball was unroofed. Several narrow escape freni Injury were madeln various sections although a few slight casualties are re ported. Iho stenn, which was acisim panted by clouds or blinding dust, IaUl only aimnt ten minutes, during which tlme the w Ind attained n velocity of M miles an hour. Pennsylvania, Xevv Jersey and Mary land were visited en Friday afternoon by local stenna of great violence, the wlnil almost reaching the velocity of n toninde. i... NmrrUl?'A!, 1"wJ'nK. Hrldgepert, Pettsvlllc, Kayton, Sunbury, Hliameliln,' Nownert. Psliiivrn. ami l.- i.' houses and outbuildings were unroofed or wrecked, and telegraph peles, tree and fences levelled. At Palmyra, In the Leb Leb Leb oiienN elley, many houses were demolished At Xevvjxirt. lu Perry county, the main building In the fair grounds was blown te pbs-esnnd n boy vvn killed by flvinir timers. At Ijistoii.twe iiersens were injured bv a falling bill hennl. Iu Burlington, Kevv Jersey, the Pennsylvania railroad round reund round heuso wns demolished, mul imi.tin,.,,.,. ami his wire were severely hi tired by I'fli'R I'lewn with their carriage Inte a illtch. Near l'eint or Hecks, iarvlnnd, twenty.flve men at work en n mllrend iicsue were swept into thn rlver, sixty feet below, nnd several or them nre re ported killed. Great dnmnge was also dene by local storm in Xevv Yerk and Xew Kuglnnd. Heavy snow Tell en Friday nt Denver, Colerado, the temperature being U2 de grees. B CHARGED HF.lt W1T1I TIIEFP. And retty Lulu Jjine Geea l'rem The Hall Roem te n Cell. Miss Lulu Ijiiie was en Thursday night the ndmlred and courted debutante at a fashionable reception, given at Chrlstle's dancing academy lu Pittsburg. On Friday she was pining In a roll at the station, charged with lnrceny. She was visiting In the city and her host missed three geld vvatcliej, several bracelets nnd a diamond ring. Miss Lane was suspected. Detec- " mi" tui uu iiiu case huh jvuss 1 jinn's trunk wns pried eiieit when all the articles were found except the money, Alsillt 11 o'clock Thuriuliiv tibvl.l lw llve Cotilsen went te the reception, whlle the revelry was ntlts height. MtssLniie, rlad In full party dress, was engaged iu w ultzing. A lady liy the side of the detec tive imliited her out, and as she tripped by him she was placed under arrest. Sim tlleadlsl (e be nllnveml In rAinnle imill il, dnncewiis ever. There wns the greatest consternation onnted In the ball room, It bus Itoen developed thnt SI Iss I jvne was married about the 1st or January te n man named Bert Dillen, or Znnesv llle. Dillen Is iprite well off nnd the prospective lielr te a large fortune. They did net get along well his grandmother nnd Insists en her stnylng there with him. This she refused .te d( and hi enler le nveld complications she came there te -visit friends. Her husband hasii large business nt Znnesv llle, but knows nothing or her escapade In Pitts burg. The young wnmnii spnnds her tlnie pac ing backward and rorvverd in the corridor or tun cell-room at Central siutlen, She Is about twenty yea rs or nge nnd make a dainty appearance lu her pole blue costume. iiiKmiuir, nn ninun m nema with She has piercing black eyes nud a round, pleasant race, w 1th a diiuple In iter chin. ;-"vm nuu imiiu lufi nielli iu vn e rrctnueii Willi lltliJ llln..lia 1.1.. ..1, .... 1 .. Acts Apiireveil hy the Governer. Sfnny or Iho bills signed by Governer Beavcrslnce the adjournment ofthe Legis lature nre of e local character. Among the most Iiiijwirtiint bills signed nre the follewing: Sonate bill Ne. SS15, pro pre yldlng for Iho punishment 0f persens Injuring or defacing statue nnd monu ments i Senate bill Xe. Ml, te provide Ter thn apiKilntmcnt or deputy coroners lu the several counties or this common wealth; Senater Grady's bill, Ne. IMS, ro tating te the adoption or any rorseu us an heir; Senater Heylmrn's bill te empower the elder clerks or county controllers te administer oaths nud nfurmntleiiM i Heuse bill Ne. &17, te provide for the lay Ing nut uud opening of reads mid en closed land kept for dtlving parks, cenn, ty fairs, holding annual G. A. It. or soldiers' and sailors' encampment or re unions, or places nppelutcd by the eeuit forheldlngtownshlpiiiidgenoral elections; Senate bill Ne. Ill, te punish bribery nt certain elections. This net Is Intended te prevent fraud at the coming June election ; Sennte bill Ne. aw, requiring the helders of mortgages, en being tendered the legal fees therefer, te crislll at least ouce in every threo years en the record thereof the amounts of the Interest uud principal paid thereon, nnd prev Idlng it penally for fnllure te de se; Suniile bill Ne. 100, providing Ter the IncortHiratlen mid regulation or Yeung Men's Christian ussoclutlensi Sonate bill Ne. 13.1, te furlhcr rmmd an net regarding llrescii; Heuso bill Xe. "i, relutlng te estates held fiir religious mid clwritable uses. Sir. CarueKlu's Hisiucsl. Andrew Caniegle, lu an liitervlew' pro pre dlcts that koiiie ofthe evils of discrimina tion lu freight rates, about which he re cently complained lu open lettera and in an nddres te the Pennsylvania U-gUlature, will (MMiii be corrected by the Pennsylvania railroad. He attributes the elder of these evils, net te President Huberts, but te Vice Presidents SlcCiilleugh and Stewart of Pittsburg, whom heiirralgus very severely. Sir. Carncgle said, "I have no doubt of tlie Until result. Sir. Ileberts will order that thn rates te Pittsburg shall bn made fidr lates as compared with ihnse given oilier districts. He will net support flagrant dh dh crimlnnlleu If he once understands mat te rs. What we 1 nve asked for will be grantisl MMiii, most of U very seen. First, ores will carried from the takes te Pitts burg a cheaply as from the lakns te the Ohie furnaces, the distance being greater te Iho hitter, Sis'end. ceke will be kiii plicd te furuaies lu the Pitts urgdlstrlctiit the same rate as the Pennsylvania read ns-eives iiimiii ceke carried "te Pittsburg destined for Chicago furnaces. Thlid, the rates iiien nil i-lnsscs or freights east nnd west, s.iyte Baltimore. Philadelphia, and .New Yerk, and te Chicago and Western cities, will ImiJiisi ene-hulf of thn through rates bitvveen Iasterii and Western cltle. With these three fulr reipiests granted, I think ever' iiianiifneturerinl'lttsbiirgwlll cliauge pOHltlen lu regard te the railroads. Helding Court en tlie Itlvur'ri Hani.-. In theclty of I'arbeudate, en Friday, a session of the laickawauuu county court was held en the bank of the Lickawauuii river. 1 he occasion for the asseinbllng of the court se far rrem tint county scat was en account of tlie desire of tint Judges te visit the scene, of the dNiute Istwecuthe Delaware A Hudsen Canal ceuir-nv uud the Scranteu, Ferest City it Ontario railroad as te tlie right of wuy through Carbendnle. The court nreceedisl te kit by taking the soft side of a leg, mul thejudges patiently listened lothe arguments of the counsel en Imth eides, while the iersplnitieii rolled down thelr laces. A large crowd wus present uud thoroughly enjoyed the sjiectaele. The session lasted several hours, nfter which the jurty started en u sieclnl train for home. One point Mas rulcsl by the counsel ter the new read wl'V"1'! if Hiistiilmsl, will ruin the Dckivvnre A Hudsen canal company. It is that the company' charter lily penults Htomlne coal and nut te carry utvseiigera and Irylght. He Killed Ills Mether. Jackmi.v, Sllch.. Slay 10. H. Irving Latimer was Mi(tcnced te-ilay te state prison for life for murdering bis mother ou January Ju. - PIUCE TWO CENTS. -' ' ' - FOUR MINERS KILLED. ,T)1 AS EUUHIOJ Off IRS WHILE TIEV Jill AN AM.ECHKSV COtUKRT. Xlielr Hed lex Horribly MuUlateJ- ofthe Victims Vetiml With Ilia He Oir-Anether Without Llmbe. ...nx,i,.,f a n., iisy ii. All expHMM of fire damp, occurred In the Tem Ki mines or the Chartler'a Ceal cemnan. tk PtMie Tt a . county, this morning, killing four Hewj Hsrinn. - The name of the killed have net vet learned. The mines have lbaen dnd apnie tlme and the gas had accumulated uie (Inserted annrttnents. This mimii the four miners entered the pit te get that? ;", " i-ni-nisi incir lamps aau nud hud hardly gotten well intn tt, when the ga Ignited nud the cxploate Tlie miner were horribly manalad -"... ..".., .n, ,inu in. neau mown OV. and RUetliAr hml Ids lliK. i-.. r .,. hin w.--".,;,"".::'.". "vm s rlctlma M-ere all stngle man. The daman' cannot new be estimated, but It I thought .w n in uu vury iipavy, vjs K? lloulenaor's Vlew. & Londen, SIny le-Inan Interview le-dayJ -....,.... ...Mni.iiei mu tuni ii i no rreaca government Intend wl te prolong Uie sitting ofthe Chamber of Depnl les until next year, It notion would be equivalent te a cenn d' etnt against universal suffrage, and it would be the duty of every cltlieil te rise n opposition. Jle declared that he would, net be tlie Inst man te ilse lu case auch eiv Hen should be taken hy the government, J 1 Killed HI Wife nnd Illmsnir. ,1 Chicago, May ll.-Patrlek Ferd, aUtyl vnftM. aC h.. .1..., .. , ..... ... '.d ........ , K, rl,,,i. nun Kiiieii ins young f wife, nged 21, this morning, then alietblM-A 'ii. iiucnunei recover. Tuey bad mm married but three months but luA.'i qnarrellcd nnd were net living tegrtlwrJ'J The sheeting oceun-od nt the heuse of Mra,- I i-erd's sister. ,y? H Xevv Postmaster. Jje AsitiMiTD.v, Slay 11, The following;' fourth clnss peHtninsters In Pennsyl; ,..u.i. nr upisjimcd te-day: rnmk: Tlieinas Argus; Charles Pele. Xmkir cr'a nimmli ; H, Jacksen," Beau mont i T. SL An-her, Croekeil Creek j? .'uniiiiur.niiiiicy, i.ik mcKJ I'. Otierlv, If tfAi1Al.ln.r . ' Ji II I'lllVIrHHirii 1 i,-VA ,l The Wnlklug Slateh ?ii . -m:vv yeuk. SIny 11. The scorn of Wm walking match nt two o'clock till Aftr-1 neon was: Hcrfy rce miles, Cartwrlgbt7! OH, NurenmaCtVi, Ilogelmnii COl!' llugheati ira, GeldeiHPO, Smith -177, Adaina 3 $ "WnS OITeii u Ilrlef Crulse. ;-t , Wasiiiviitev fnx- 11 '01.,. 'LtJ .! lelt Washiugiiui this morning en the, U.'8, steamer Despatch for a ernlae In the Cl- illKuke bay. He Was accomnanle.1 .. fcw ....... i ' . : "" l"r"wi. HAcrehirles Wlndein and Kusk, Mra. Har rison and Slnster Itpnjamln II. McKee: Vtm partywlllrotunite Wnslilngten en Me" il.v n.'fi.il.ifv f 't. j "''" " jWfCn Warmly Hoeolvod. ' .fj MIIINl'.V. TIT. H. V. XIk 11f... .S IMllen, Deusy and Ksmende, fhe Irlali-$1 heiue-mln ndvrasitn. hnvn avr'liul 1. ! -. They were given an cntlmslastla reeentlnn. '-51 All of them nddnissed tha throng which ftj hud gathered le welcome tliem. '$ Out or Prison. Ai'iitriis.', X. Y.. May 11. JamesD. Fidi. ox-ptesldmitor ihe Miirlne bank, waa r- .53 leusisl from prison Oils morning, and in jl ceiiiMiiy villi Ids two dnugliterii started for. g New Yerk. He I In the host of health '51 nun reruses te be Interviewed. l,(MM Wcii vers Mtrlke. Pahis, Slay II. Ten thousand weavers employed In the cotton factories In TbUy, S iumi iiiienv ei jiuene, nave gene en atrike. Si Fenrs are entcrtalned that the strike will M extend te Lyens. 'ss?J - -raj a. wniiery uuructl. M 'Wii.mi.vmtex, Del.,SIay 10,-Peck Cllf-,iil ten A- Ce'm oimiiery, at Fulton, wn. banwdiS i-uny mis morning, .um about ft.OOO. 3 The cannery has been Idle slnce lat aum- i ' ... "5i The l'ope III. Hemk, Slay 11. The pepe is IndUpewit Ills hellues is siiirerlng from the effiwta of the sirocco, which hus been prevailing for ' muni! iiuys. F.xiHMillen Issued, Jacob II. Heldelbnch lias Issued an exe exe culleu nguliist Jacob II. Hess, farmer, of Feipien township, for 2,100. i Pnlteru Blieii Burned. Hkaiune, Slay 11. ThopaUern ahep of the l'ranklln lien works was detroyedby tire this morning. Les $3,000. A Cew Milked hy u Pjunke. Prem tlniNurrlstewn llctftster. Jehn McAllister, a woll-kuewn farmer of Norrlten township, was mystified for several days last week that ene of his cows, the most proliile inllker In the herd, no longer yielded hur quota of his milk supply ; lu fact her udder was a shriveled nud shrunken a though she vvore net " in profit," te us the vernacular of the farmer. Susjiectlng that she wns being robbed efhnruilld, he perched himself en a fence after turning thu cows lute pasture en Tuesday evening, and settled Iilmself down te avvnlt developments. He had net long te wait, for seen after the cow began te graze he saw u water snake dnrt out of the grass nnd take a grip en ene of her teats. Sir. SlcAlllster watched the proceeding a short time, and noticed that the cow offered no objection te being milked by the reptile. Ife then cautiously approached the robber nnd killed It. The hiiuke was a v ery large one, for one or it sioeeti, and gav e ovldeiice of geed nursing. The above story Is vouched for by County CoiuniKslener Samuel K. Anders, and a both he and Sir. Allister are well known . and reputable cltlzen-, the tale cannot ba doubted. The Great I'piscepul Cathedral. Dr. Morgan Dlx hays that, of sixty plW submitted for tlie new cathrcdral In New Yerk four lmv e been solected representing as many dlllerunt Mylea or nrchitejture, A final plan will be L-heseu from Iho revised vvorkeftheso Tour architect nnd will be ready for work iu the autumn. The ground will be paid for by special gifts. It Is hoped that u fund or fe.1,000,000 can be raised if ml the trustee have been advised that net inore than ciVi.000 u vear con be used ad vantageously lu building the cathedral, ae that the income from the fund will never cover current expenses, nnd after the cathe dral Is completed the fund will be avail able us an endowment. Movement of I he Large Safe. A great denl or progress was made to day moving the large Corliss safe of the Fulton bank. This morning it was started fnnn a iielnt en X'erth Queen street nearly oppeMto Aidermau Deeu's and will likely be near the bank befere night. It required but nineteen miillltes te Cress the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad. S. II. Glease J'.sl t ..I. ... A al.k !. n .ik aiI H iliA . 11U ClinrgO Ul lliw ei euiui.i iuii.,j bafe company. . ' INPICATIOXS. Washinotex,! D. C May 1L- Threatenlng waatUr with Imi MmT ri H " , V r4 1! &..!! . '-rtrmSKkJMPtelri . ratagl1"..1 x .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers