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VOLUME XXV NO.
RELICS OF WARS,
nnitumc aitkim m hbmtiw at
fiEfMILTMIAIPNTrAtl.
A lre Crowd at the Opening tM An-
trick's Ent King Street Building
tr On SatnMay Krenlng.
A Mr for tit benefit of the relief fund of
Geerge H. Themas Feet, Ne. 84, 0. A. ft.,
wa opened In the large stew room lately
occupied by Aetrich Brethers. The room Is
tastefully decorated with flags and bunting
and the tables are filled wiUi .article, use
ful and ornamental, which are offered for
sale at reasonable prices. There was a large
crewa m we rwr en Saturday evening, and
the auspicious opening indicates that it will
be a great success.
One of the great features or the fair Is the
museum.en the second fleer. In which are
exhibited hundreds of relics of the war and
ether articles or Interest, which will be
referred te at length elsewhere In this arti
cle. The fair Is under direction or a cemmittee
of members of the pout, of which Wm. D.
StauHeris chairman, Hiram L. McElroy
secretary, and Daniel II. Heitshue treaatt-
- .rer. The officers of the Ladles' association
lvlf nerths fair are: President, Mrs. James A.
Nlinlew; secretary, Mrs. Kate Klliian;
treasurer, Mrs. Hlnun L. McElroy.
On the left as you enter the room is the
Ladies' Aid society table, which Is presided
ever by Miss .Tennie Vegan, with Miss
Wennio Vegan, the Misses Altabnch, Miss
Mttnsen and Miss Kautz :ts assistants.
Xext comes the G. A. R. tabic, in charge
of Mrs. James A. Nlmluw. Her uHslt:iiits
are Mrs. Ilirnm McElroy, Mrs. Chrlntiun
Picket, Mist Ncttle Martin, Mi Daisy Mc
Elroy, Miss Viela Faimnclit, Miss Clara
McElroy.
Adjoining this table is the cigar tabic, in
churge of Miss Mamle Killinn and Sue
MHler.
On the oppeftito side of the room ns you
enter the deer is the Women's Heller corps
table, in charge of Mrs. Kate Killinn, with
Mrs. M. V. U. Keller, Mrs. Sebilla Arneld
and Mrs. Mary l-'inbcr as assistants.
Adjoining tills Is the fancy nnd flew er
tnble, with Mrs. Mnggle IJcllel presiding
and Mrs. Henry Hor7egmid Mrs. Henry
Short as assistants.
The confectionery table is in charge of
-irs. jvaie .iiinem. nor usslsmnis aie
Sadle Hagcu, llertie 1'entz and Mnme
McAlcer.
The lemonade fountain is in charge of
Miss Emma Iuidisund Miss Oil la Keller.
Mrs. C. H. Swaudcr is in charge of tholce
cicam table. Her abslstants are Mrs.
Hubcr and MIks Esther Ilcntz.
Edwin lloekmyor Is in charge of the
wheel of fortune.
KXHiniT OF UK!, ICW.
All the exhibits of relics of the late war
are in cliarge or Dr. 8. T. Davis. All the
smaller articles ure In cases, and every
article in the room Is lulralcd, ami at a
glance one cjii e the naiue of the exhibi
tor and the history of the article en exhibi
tion. A complete register is kept ofovcry efovcry ofevcry
thing en exhibition with Its history,
and this book is accessible te all he do de do
slretoseelt. Dr. Duvls is the largest exhibitor, and tin
has 57- articles registered, m.uiy of tliem
being very valuable. ,
Among the articles exhibited by Dr.Davis
are tliese: Sasti, wwerd, belt, f-imrN, revol
vers and suddle used by him all through
the Mar; cushions en Mhich he rested in
hospital after he was ouiuled ; hat worn
by Dr. E. De W. Hrencnian, son of A. X.
Brcncman, wlie was en (Jen. Grant's ataff ;
purse in iecket of Dr.Davis w ben weiiudcsl;
the bleed stains can yet be seen; fan fiimi
Isle.pf Samoa, piesented te the doctor bv
Dr. B. F. Itogers, of the U. S. navy j this
fan was the gift of the king of Cerea te Dr.
Rogers; mandarin's sword from Japan;
Coram plpe; a Kayak or Esquimaux beat ;
a skull, with a heii)ciit, two frogs and u
toad cut from solid ivory, from Japan; a
siekel such as used a century age ; an or
namental chair made from n reindeer ; the
legs of the chair aie the legsef that animal
and the back of the chair is made from lib
hide; bear skin and skull of bear killed by
Dr. M. L. Davis and II. Frank Say ler;
uniform of J. F. Dunn, a private or Com
pany A, th Mississippi regiment, killed
at Gettysburg ; a rebel uniform taken from
a dummy, when the reliels etacuatcd
Corinth, Miss. ; te deceive the Union forces;
-a large tot of dtimiules wre fixed up and
befere the deception was discovered the
rebels get away a geed distance.
I OI.. II. A. IIAMIIHKIltT'H KXIIIIUT.
Cel. Huuibright exhibits a large num
ber of articles ; among them are these : Ar
tillery sword captured at Chapultapec,
Mexico, 1IM7; sword presented by citirens
of Lancaster te Majer General Fred. Ham
bright, October 3, 1SIL', and which was pro pre
rented te the then Lieutenant II. A. Ham
bright by his father for gallant services in
Mexico; sword presented te Cel. II, A.
Humbright by the non-com missiened oill eill
ccre and privates of the 7lth regiment as a
testimonial of their esteem for gallant con
duct at the liattles of Chaplain Hills, Octo
ber, lt02, and Stone River, January, lWJ.
This sword is a line ene and has en it
twelve large rubies, and the case in w hlch
it is kept is inlaid w it li pearl; Indian riding
whip, captured from Little ltacn, Indian
territory ; scalping kuife captured from
Searing Eagle; tomahawk and pipe taken
from Powder Fail chief; Indian (hiiicIi with
secict ecket; a faiy's bugle, jilckeil up t
Inttlle of Shelbyille, after the boy was
killed; Indian legglus ; Indian Isms nnd
arrows; iiiivers madu from skin of moun
tain lien; uniform or regular army olllcer;
epaulettes of old Jacksen Itltlcs.
eniKit AnTici.r.i,eK lNiKm-sr.
Among the ether exhlbits rre the fellow -ing:
A large collection of birds and aulinuls
by (Scorge Flick, taxidermist.
Piane, by Miss V. C. Musser, brought
fiem England befere the Revolutionary
wur.
D. M.KeeportK.alargelot of tellcs picked
up en battle-field.
Jacob C. Kappier, Mexican and Seuth
American shells and money.
C. II. FuNiiacht, medal aw anient te him
by Congress for gallant conduit, and ether
war relics.
Herse equipments used by ene of Sherl
dan's cavalry in Ills famous ride lliieugh
the Shenandoah valley.
l'red. Rhread, ketlle rrein Germany eicr
M0 j cars old ; also used in Reiolutlenary
war; gun brought from Germany 111 years
age; a rltloef the miiie ugeand a buglu lue
ycar old.
Charles A. Helultsh, a large let of war
relics picked up by hiui en the Gctt vsburu
battle-field.
Alderman J. K. Ilurr, the iinlferin worn
by him in the army In lbtfl; u .epv or the
Uuzttte of Chattanooga, Tennessee, an an
neiincing the death or Picsident Lincoln;
piece of the dead line brought from Anilor Aniler Anilor
Miivllle; a nuniber of pieces of shells
picked up en arieus Imttlo-tields.
Dr. J. Aug. Elder, silk flag presented by
ladies ef-Laucafcter te the Fenciblns in
1841, and silk flag presented te the Fem-i-bles
by citlrens of Ualtiineru, 181i
Capt. Haus, rebel rarblue ciplurt-d at
Victeria, Texas.
Mrs. llcitzel, Divlamtlen of Indejend
wice, printed in Geruwu.
JiXiMu,cepy of Euumclpatieu pre-
226.
chwtatfeti.
MIMen Swope, Hkt picked up at Bai Bai
eor's creek, Virginia.
Harry Minion, Confederate serin, bank
netes and bends.
Edwin Bookmyer, case of relics picked
up en battle-fields.
(.'apt. Itenucs, rifled revolver carried dur
ing the war.
The sword of Cap. Jehn C. Shread,
captured by Capt James P. Spier, of Ce.
B, 2Mb Texaa Infantry, and returned te the
family of Mr. Shread.
Certificate or Frederick Keller, one or the
defenders or Baltimore In 1014.'
Capt. W. D. Stauflcr, a large let of war
relics.
Ucerge W. Beltcel, a sugar bowl lOOyears
old.
Mrs. Jacob K. Mentser, calico 100 years
old.
Jehn X. Seders, a copy or "Rudiments or
Latin," printed In 1701: a Welsh Bible,
printed in 1718, and A Latin work published
in 1074.
Majer A. C Reineml, the Zeuave uni
form worn by him when in the army.
A. C. Leenard, relics from Llbbyprlaien,
Belle Isle and Andersenvltle.
Charles L. Leenard, relics picked np en
Gettysburg battle-field.
A number or ether persons were unable
te get their exhibits "ready In tlme, but
they will be placed In the museum, .during
the week.
The managers endeavored te prevent
solicitation of vetes In the room en Satur
day evening, but wcre only partially
MicressfUl. When anyone was seeu solicit
ing votes he or she was stepped. By this
evening It is expected that the nuisance
will be entirely abated.
XKW COKFESSlOy OF FAITH.
The General
Conrerence of the U.
B.
Church Adepts It.
The general cenference or the United
Itrethem church, in session in Yerk, Pa.,
en Saturday, adepted by a vote or 110 te i
a new confession or faith.
In pursuance or the action or the general
conference, the commission authorized and
appointed en call of the bishops of the
church, met In the First United Brethren
church, in Dayton, Ohie, en the I7th day or
Xovember, lb85, and after mature delibera
tion for six days, prepared for adoption by
the church the following confession of raltli
and amended constitution.
Confession or Faith. In the name or
Ged, we declare and confess berore all men
the following articles of our belief:
Artlcle I. O Oeil and thcJlely Trimly.
We, beliove in the only tme Oed, the
j umcr, uiuoen ami me neiy unesi; mat
these three are ene the Father In thn Sim.
tlie Hen In the Father, and the Hely Ghost
equal in ossenco or being with the Falher
and the Sen.
Artlcle II. Of Creation nnd Providence
We believe this triune Ged created the
heavens and the earth, and all that In thm
is, visible and invisible; that He sustains,
protects and governs these with gracious
regard for the welfare of man, te the glory
or His name.
Artlcle III. OfJesnn Chrkt. We believe
in Jesus Christ; that He Is very Gotland
man; that He became incaruate by the
pew cr or the Hely Ghost and was born of
the Virgin Mary: that He is the Saviour
and Mediator of the wbole human race, If
they with full faith, accent the grace prof pref
tcred in Jesus: flint this Jnsim Hiiflnrrvf nnd
died en the cress for us, was buried, arese
again en the third day, ascended into
heaven, and hltteth en the right hand of
Ged, te intercede for us; and that He will
ceme again at the last dav te Judge the liv
ing mm iiieucau.
Artlcle IV 0 the Hely Ohest. We be
lieve in the Hely Ghost'; that He is emial
in being with the Father and the Sen ; that
He convinces the world of sin, of righteous
ness, and of judgment ; that He comforts
the faithful and guides thorn into all truth.
Artlcle V Of the Jelu Scripture. We
beliove that the Hely Bible, Old and Xew
Testaments, Is the word of Ged ; that It re
veals the only true way te our salvation;
that overy trim Christian is bound te ac
knowledge and rccolve it by the help or the
Spirit or Ged as the only rule and guide in
faith and practice.
Artlcle VI. 0 c CAkicA. We beliove
in it holy Christian church, compesod e!
irue iiciiovers, in wmciiiiie wera ei uea is
preached by men divinely called, and the
ordinances ere duly administored; and
this divine institution is for the ninlnto ninlnte ninlnto
uauceor worship, for the education of be
lievers, end the conversion or the world te
jurist.
Artlcle VII Of the &tcrumrnt. We bo be bo
lievo the sacraments, baptism and the
Lord's supper ere te be In use in the church
and should he practiced by nil Christians ;
but the modeof baptism and the monitor
of observing the Lerd'ssiippcr arealwavs
te be left te the Judgment and understand
ing or ouch iudMdual. Alse, the baptism
or ehildieu shall be left te the Judgment
of believing parents.
The rMii7c of washing of feet is te be
left te the Judgment of each one te practice
or net.
Artlcle VI 1 1. OJ drill avity. We 1kHe ve
man is fallen from original rlghteousness,
and apart from the grace or our Lord Jesus
Christ, is net only entirely destltute or
hellncHs, but is inclined te evil, and enlv
evil, and that continual! v; and that except
a man be bem again fie can net nee the
kingdom of heaven.
Article lX.0jutifleat(en. We believe
that penitent sinners are Justified before
Ged, only by raith oreurLord Jesus Christ,
and net by works; yet that geed works in
Christ are acceptable te Oed and spring out
ela true and li iiiK faith.
Article Xty Jtegenei atien anil Adop
tion. We beliove that regeneration is the
reuewal of the heart or man after the Image
or Ged, through the word, by tiie act of the
Hely Ghost, by which the believer receives
the spirit of adoption and is enabled te serve
Oed with the will and the atrcctiens.
Article Xl0tnctiflcittien. We beliove
Kaiictitlcutien is the work or Ged's gruce,
through the word and the spirit, by which
these who have been born upilu ero sepa
rated in their acts, werdsand thoughts from
sin and ero enabled tolive unto Ged, and
te fellow holiness, without w hlch no man
shall see the l.erd.
Artlcle XII. OJ the Chrh'tian .Snhlmth.
We beliove the Christian Sabbath Is di
vinely appointed; that it is comiiiciuora cemiiiciuora comiiiciuera
tioof our laird's resurrection from the
grave, end is en emblem of our eternal
lest; that it is essential te the welfare of
the civil community and te the pennauonce
and grewtli or the Christian church, and
that it should borecrently ebsentsias a
day ei holy rest and of social and public
worship.
Article XIII. OfAe Put ute Mute. We
beliove In the resurrection of the dead ;
the rutin e general Judgment, and an eter
nal state of rewards in which the righteous
dwell in endless life and the wicked in
endless punishment.
An Attempted Suicide.
Gcerge Fergusen, a tailor, w he resides in
Elizabethtew n, attempted suicide en Sat
urday afternoon by sheeting himself In the
head. He took a revolver end placing the
liairel te the side of his head pulled the
trigger. The ball jiassed through the lione
of the frame of the eye and ledged behind
it. Dr. Treichler was sent for, and he
attended the man. He succeeded In extri
cating the ball, and the man is new doing
well. Fergusen had lieen drinking rather
heavily of late, and that is the only cause
that can be assigned for his action. Since,
he did the sheeting he 1st cry sorry for It
and heartily ashamed of it, although he
w anted te die et the time.
The Street Committee.
The street cemmittee have ordered the
work of moving tlie stene crusher te step
at ence. It is believed that tbn contract
with Mr. Engle for furnishing the stene
will be annulled en account of the quality
of the stones. The street cemmittee went
out this Bttorneou en their annual tour or
Inspection, and it is llkelv that they will
takesome action in regard te the stone.
Tlie Nobby I'ollce.
The inemlicm or the police rorce put en
their summer hats te-day and most of them
have en brand new suits, lu whlth they
leek eiy vtntlU
XANOA8TEK
DEATH OF HERMAN HIRSH
MIS ESB fJMES AFTEI RCFPEMJIfi FRflM
PARALYSIS SEVERAL Mfl.VTHS.
A Xatlvn of Germany and Resident of
Lancaster Sluc 1 HOft-fremlucut
In JliiMliics Enterpriser.
Herman Illrsh. a resident of Ijincastnr
since 18.W, anil ene of Its well known
merchants, died at his residence, Ne. 21
North Lime street, Sunday afternoon, aged
60 years. He was stricken with paralysis a
few months age and nover rallied from the
stroke.
Deceased was born In Hesse Darmstadt,
Germany, in the villoge or Bechtheim, a
low inlles from the famous cltv or Werm.
His parents wcre industrious and frugal
villagers and wlne irrewers. nnd tin will,
his brothers remained at home until he
had reached manhood, when at the desire
of himself end brothers they were sent bv
their parents te America with but small
capital te earve out their fortunes.
lipoid was the first or the Hirsli broth
ers te ceme te this country, and In 1&'2 the
subject or this sketch ieiuedbliii iiilteail.
ing, and a low months later Abram, another
brether, came te this country.
These three brothers, Leepold, Abram
and Herman, worked for a tlme as peddlers
vi laucy goeus ana notions and in a year's
tlme had saved enough te ejien a store.
Danville, then a flourishing town en
account of the building or the Catewlssi
railroad and the large Iren works there,
was chosen and tlielr business se flourished
that a branch clothing store was oicned.
After the railroad was completed tlie
Hindis sold out nnd Herman came te this
city te leek for a business stand.
He secured a small utore room en North
Queen street, near Centre Square, and with
Abram as a partner he began business.
The business et tlie firm seen required
larger quarters and the room adjoining
was secured. In 1867 they purchased the
property, and in 1801 (he adjoining prop
erty en the northwest corner ei Centra
Square and North Quecu street.
Tliosejoint properties wcre icmodcledand
ero considered tn oef the most vduhble
business stands lu the city.
The original firm of Hlrsh Bies, was dis
solved in 1874, and Hermau and Leepold
took the clothing store anil continued tlie
firm name. Abram took the millinery and
Jewelry store.
Hermau gave his lorge business his
strictest jiorsenal attention, and te his ef
forts In a great measure con be attributed
the success of his firm.
He took an nctive interest In all enter
prises that tended, te the welfare or tlie
city. He was ene orthe rounders and active
members or the Beard e! Trade, a stock
holder In the Lancaster it Quarryvllle rail
road, tlie Millcrsville street railway and
the city passenger railways. He was for
many years ene of tlie officers or the
Hebrew congregation.
Ills surviving brothers are Leepold,
associated with him In business, Abram,
who nas a siore adjoining tlie iKisteftlce,
and Gabriel, who lias a wholesale clothing
house in Philadelphia and a retail store
adjoining the City hotel.
The Illrsh brothers are very extensive
owners of real cstale in tlie city 'and county
and Brc among tlie heaviest taxpayeis.
Herman Ilirsh's wlfe was Miss Augusta
Bernbelm and slie, four sons and ene
daughter, survlve him. The eldost son,
Abraham B., Is a successful young pructl.
Hener of mcdiclne In tlie city or Philadel
phia. The second son, Simen B., isapartner
in the firm or Hirsh Brethers, and had te a
great cxtent succeeded his f.itherasdlrecter
or the firm mr the past row years ; Menree
B., and Clarence, salesmen In their father's
store. His daughter, Mrs. Henry Kehu,
lives in Philadelphia. His partner and
brother Ioejold is new lu Europe.
His funeral will teke place en Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
A liurKlnr Ciiliirml.
Tlie capture of a big black burglar lu
Alleiitewu earlv Sunday Inerniiigby Fred.
Scluncrkcr and his family is the talk of
that town. Between ' anil 3 o'clock Mr.
Schincrker woke te se by the dim light
that tiiore was an intruder by his bedside,
llejumped out or heil and grapiiled with
the fellow, at the samotliiie calling en the
lainlly te Jiclp him. Without stepping te
dress they ciune te his aid, nnd then fol
lowed a desperate fight. The burglar was
unarmed and were only shirt and trous
ers. Finding the les'lstnnce se strong,
he sought te esciK?, but In the confusion
and darkness, and with the blows
mining upon him, he could net find a
place of exit. He fought viciously, and
gave Mr. Kchmcrkern fearful bite lu the
arm. He ran up end down the stairs, with
tbu family in het pursuit, and was finally
cornered lu the dining room and thrown
dew n. A light was then procured and the
dlsccn ery made that the Intruder wns a
negre. A daughter, Hgo 18, teaching ene
orthe public schools, then get the clothes
line and lsiiindthu fellow hand and feel.
When this had bcen thoroughly dene a
policeman was cntlcd, who took the fellow
te Jail, whero he gave ills name as Gcerge
Wilsen. Several acceiiiplicejf cseiihsI.
Wilsen worked en the new Alleiitewu
Terminal railroad. Scluncrkcr had money
lu the house, a fact et which the burglar
was ew are.
Death or Tuter Vehu.
Peter Yohn, a prominent citizen of the
eastern end or the county, died en Sunday
night, aged 75 years, after a short illness
from heart disense. He wasa retired farmer
and cry wealthy. In xilitls he wasa
Democrat and was always nctie In the
cause. He wnt a member of tlie Centre
Lutheran church. His surviving children
are two single daughters end two sons,
Milten and Davis. His rimeral w ill take
place te-morrow.
The Storm nt t-fitirchtnwii.
Friday afternoon's storm w as very soveie
In the neighborhood of Chiiichtewn. The
large tobicee shed of James Roifsuyder
and the slie lding or tlie Mennenlte cliiirch
w ere blew u down.
The V. M. C. A. Convwutlen Knds.
Tlie iiitcmatienal couveutloii of the
Yeung Men's Christian association con
cluded its twenty-eighth annual wssien en
Saturday. Governer Beaver wid ethers
made audrette.
7v
MONDAY,
A TKHRIHLK KAM.,
Mis DHm lenff Tumbles Ovr Thirty
) Feet Bank.
On Satrdy afternoon a serious accident
marred Uif pleasure of a May party st In
dian hill, i favorite resort en Ihe Old Fac
tery read,a short distance beyond the city
limit. Tfce party consisted or we ven young
ladles ranting In ge from 11 te 14 years,
one of wtMtn wan Mht Dells Leng. She Is
the daughter of Jehn F. Leng, painter, of
Xe, 431 SetMh Queen street. The particu
lars of tfcefcecMent as related am these x
The yetuw Wdlea assembled en Saturday
afternoon sWith rllled lunch baskets nnd
proceeded te the resort above named, where
they were busily engaged in gathering
newers ana enjoying menisci ves. At this
place the hill b very steep and rough.
Miss Leng had descended the precipice a
considerable distance fur the purpose or
plucking some flowers, when ene or her
companions undertook te Jein her, and In
se doing she, in some way, accidentally
felt against or pushed Miss lienjr, causing
her te fell thirty or forty feet down the
embankment. Her companion were badly
frightened, but In a few seconds were by
ner side and rendered all aid possible.
Had it net been for the prenence In the
vicinity of Mr. Herbcrt Stelgerwalt, who
wna taking a drive out the old read, the
yeuag M would have doubtless Med te
death. Mr. Stelgerwalt placed her In his
carrlageaud accompanied by Miss Blanche
execn Hurriedly drove te her home nnd
medical aid was summoned.
Dr. R. A. Campbell responded te the call
and hastened te her residence, where he
found her suftering from a number of
bruises and a scalp wound. On the top or
her head about ene and one-half Inches
long, skin off left ear and bruised, and
right shoulder badly sprained. At first It
was thought the shoulder wbs broken.
Under the careful attention given horsiie
rallied, and is new en a fair way te ro re ro
cevory. HAIIItlHIIttltG WINS.
Tha Lancaster Club Score Oue Hun en
Saturday.
Saturday afternoon the Iiancaster club
played their first game with the Harrlsburg
at the home or the latter and about 1,300
were present. The laincaster played a
splendid fielding game, but they could net
de anything with the pitching or Gamble.
Kllrey was hit hard by Farrlngten, mere
especially lu the sixth mid seventh Innings.
The score was as fellows :
1IA11RISBUHO. I LANt'ASTXR.
k. ii. r, a. r.i n. ii. r. a. .
Knirsn.3.3 2 4 4 OO'IKmcll, 10 0 8 0 0
i -uiwni, w... i i v x u iviguv, I.MH I
1IM.IIIIU , I .. ( '..
0 O.Mr'Uia'n.H. 0
2 0
0 3
1 0
1 I
0
II 0
0 13
2 0
Cook, m..... 0 '1 0
itiim, e i :t
Hecrter, r I 1 0
KoetiK, c... 1 3 (1
.lime. I I I l
1 I (illisen, 30
f 1 1 Peak, 2 0
0 0 Cellins, m.,0
1 0 Vest, c .. ., 0
0 O.KIIrey. n. 0
Gamble, p. I 1 0 0 il
mi. run c, r u
Tetsl.....ll II 27 21 S Total
Hnrrlrburi:........ 0 t I I 0
1 4 27 18 1
4 4 0 0-lf
tatirnMcr. 0000010001
Earned rum HarrlMim-R, 7. Twe-trnMi lift
KiMiitii.S. Ttiree-tNiMi hits ljigmi. Heme run
tile.
jiiirimir. aurnncn niutronare. iiinn. (dim-
Basca utelcii Murphy. Cook 121. Kisina.
OlbKen. Peak. Carrell.
biire.&; Lnncaiter.iL Htruck eut-Ilnrrlkhiiri
liases nn lmii-iiirrl-
b; idiiiranicr, e ;
fxifi en Imveh lfiirrlhtinrir
i4wcagi?r.
Lancaster. 5. lilt by-pltcliel Imll-tlemlilp.
'HRsed linllft If nntM. 2 vturl. I U'llil t.iit.
Kllrey, Tlmef game one hour anil nfly in In
lites. ITinplrrs It. M. HUircisin.
i no isaiumay cliamplenslilp games w
'hiladclphla, H; Washington, 1 ; Bei
ere :
., . v ir ,: ...,-'-;.. r .,.:. '
lL?mn. 1 f ItfiHliiii
, i'uw i urit, , viuvmnim, ; iniiiouapo iniiieuapo iniiiouape
lis,, a; Chicago,,!! f Pittsburg, 7j luls
ville, fi; Athletic, 1 ; SL lejiils, ai; Balti
more, 4 ; Columbus, 12; Kansas f'itv, II;
Cuban Giants, 10; Reading, ;i ; Yerk, 10;
Philadelphia Giants, 3; Yerk, III; I'hlla.
iicituila Giants, -
'Ilie Sunday games weie: Athletic, 2;
Louisville, 0; Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, 7 ;
Yerk, I; Philadelphia Giants, 3. Rain
prevented the St, Leuis. Baltimore game at
St. I .en is, nnd the Kansas City-Celumhiis
gauie ut Kansas City.
Tlie Reading Tiiiicji makes the prediction
that Harrlsburg and Yerk will token gi
gantic tiimbie bofero the June bugs pester
us, mul that the Cuban Giants, Reading
and tJincastcr.will be round in tlie first di
vision before long,
Tiie poeplo or the Middle Stales League
ero very siuk or tlie home umpires, enif at
the. meeting te be held en ene evening of
this week an effort will be made te hae a
regular corps ofiimpliCHappeinied.
To-.Menuow's (i ami:.
Te-morrow afternoon the Heading club
will ceme te this city nnd play a game
with tlie Lancaster club. These teams
should draw a great crowd or leeple, us
they are evenly matuliid. Harry Pyle, for
merly of the Ironsides, Is witli the Reading
team.
Thern is a great deal or complaint among
tlie manager or the clubs of the Middle
States league in regard te tlie schedule,
which seems te have lieen badly made.
Tlie clulm de net have n sufficient imiulwr
or games nt home, and Secretary Veltr. w III
cull a meeting te fix a new whodule sumo
time this week, when two iiiore clubs may
be taken lu.
VIews of Four LcirtMliitni-s.
Tim local iiiembcrHer the legislature talk
te a Philadelphia Imjiiicr reporter.
Senater Myliu se) s; "I tlilnkoiirieuiily
will glve ttlMtit 3,000 against the aiuoud aiueud
iiiniit." Representative Gab-hell : "Tlie Soutliern
represontulive district or Lancaster will
irUen small majority for tlie amendment.
The city or Iauicnstcr and the Northern
representative district w ill gle a majority
against the amendment."
Roprcsentatlve Smith: "Frem what I
can learn Lancaster county will ote
against the amendment, but by what ma
jority I am net able te say. Opposition te
the amendment Is gaining every dav."
Representative Keiillinan: "Tlio'Xoith "Tlie'Xoith "Tlio'Xeith
crn district will be against the amendment
by a small majority ; the .Southern distrh t
will be largely iufavoref It, but the ma
jority in the frfeuthcrn dlMritt w III Imj m er er
ceiiiq l;y the.v'ity district, se that tlie vote
will hn stand-off, net J,IKi0 cither way. It
all depends oil the work that is dene from
new until June 1H."
Dentil of Samuel Mnore.
Samuel Moere, a man who is well
knew ii te many Lancastrians, died at Ills
home iVJ West Legan Square, Philadel
phia, en Sunday, in the 73d year or bis nge.
The deceased was formerly engaged In fhe
dry goods business en Third struct, Phila
delphia, but afterwards embarked lu the
tobacco trade. He leaves four sons and
three daughters Twe or his sons are
Harry C, or this city, and Samuel, who
formerly resided here but is new In
Philadelphia.
Ills Feet Wns It lilt (Iver.
On Saturday afternoon Elmer S. Feller,
son orthe postmasterat l-ancasler Junction
had a rather serious accident. The young
man, w he is a cigarmakcr, i) years or age,
attempted te get en a freight train which
was shifting. He missed his footing en the
tank step and get his feet under the w heel.
All the tees but ene en tlie feet were
badly mashed mid Dr. Diiiilap.er.Manhelm,
amputated il,
.
Itoceverod from Ills Illness.
Assistant PestMasler G. Edwaid Hego Hege
nur, w he lias been en the sick IUt for the
past seven weeks, has recovcied mid in at
ins posterdutj.
ApiHilntixl Juxtlce of the I'cace.
Justus Bard has been appointed by Gov.
emer Beaver, n Justice of thcjieacefer I'jh
sir Irf-i!iK;k tow nslilp, te take the plaee of
Ixuic Bushong, removed.
riiiux'h Destroy oil.
MlMVU'Kl'K, WU., Muy 13. St. Jeseph
Polish church, this city, was dittreywl by
fire Ut slgUt. Le by 0,(0 te fiOjOOv,
v
MAY 13, 1889.
THE PROHIBITIONISTS,
lEETMO! AT SAP, (WIT MME All TIE
ME'Nr.'ITEIS M TIM CITY.
Ooetl Templars Held Their Quarterly
Bceaten, Klect Officers and Adept
Bcrlea of Resolution.
The quarterly meeting of the members
of the Geed Templars of the county was
nciu en Saturday afternoon In Bellevun
liall, tlap, with Luther H. KnufTnian pre
siding and Frank O. Musser acting as so.) se.)
rotary. The secretary presented and read his an--nual
report, showing that the erder held
four very successful meetings during the
year four new lodgei have lieen organ
ized, and that the total mcmlierihlp In the
county new exceeded three hundred j that
the order did accomplish considerable
practical work In the shape of meulding
public sentiment In favor of the adoption
of the pending constitutional prohibition
amendment; that the movement resulting
In the permanent onmnlMtlen of a lw
and Order society lu this county had Its
origin nt one of these meeting ; and that
the thanks of the erder were due te the
jjnncasicr limxt.MKXt'KR, AVw AVe, in
fliircr nnd teaminer for publishing the
fiill proceedings or the district ledge meet
ings held during tlie year, which had a
salutary effect In bringing the erder lu this
county te its present state or presjicrlty,
The nomination and election or officers
for the ensuing year was next proceeded
with. Tlie only contests were for dis
trict cliler templar and district treasurer,
and the election resulted as fellows :
I. Chief Teniplnr, Florence A. Webster.
Salisbury! vlce templar, It. Llrzle Wise
Salisbury! counciller, J. II. Breslus, Sads
biiryi suptjuv. templars, E, K. Buslinui;.
Jiaicii ; secretary, K. G. Musser, Lancaster t
treasurer, Heward 0. Webster, Salisbury!
marshal, J. J. !eng, Brumnre; deputy
marshal, hmma . Mante, Coleniln ;
Kuant. Samuel Hecking, Burt! chaplain
Mrs. Gee. K Muck, Strashurgi sentinel,
L. J. Balr, Htrasliurg: assistant secretary.
II. M. Bonsall, Christiana.
win. H. Brliiten, and V. A. Webster
woreolected, by acclaiiintlnn, as represen
tatives te the grand ledge.
Senater Quay's Interview lu which he said
be would ote for the prohibition amend
ment was read and received with applause.
Walter Shoemaker, Drumere ; J. II,
Breslus, Salisbury! E. K. Bushong, Edenj
Sallle L. Lluvllle, Strasburg, and lxulut
Myers reporteil the following resolutions,
which weie unanimously adopted :
liCMlvetl. That we nrn llmiikftil l..
Almighty Ged for his continued blessing
Ukiii this great cnuse In which we are en
gaged, and for tlie increasing Interest
manifested among all classes of people en
tlie question of total nbstlnoiice from nil
intoxicating liquors nnd thn legal prohibi
tion orthe traftfcthoreln.
Itcsel vat, That we thank our Hcaicuty
1 djlher for His gieat mercy and protecting
care te the members of thisdistrict ledge lu
ix'iiiuiiiMK iibiiii in remain in nils active
world, with net ene member removed from
among us by death during this vear.
nrtelrnl, That under the gulilanoe of an
all wise providence an epiMirtunitv Is te lie
presented te the voters or Pennsylvania te
set the seal of their eondeiunat Ien upon tlie
monstrous "crime or crimes" or modern
tlmes, the legalired liquor trallle! and we
urge iiKin overy voter the responsibility
testing iiieii him te vnte right en Hip ifttli
day or June for Ged and home and natltu
land.
Jtcxntrrd, That we pledge ourselves In
dividually and collectively, as an order, lu
de all that may He in our power, te secure
the success or the prohibition amendment
en the 18th ilny or June, mid will co ce co
eporato with nil friends or the movement
for that )iurHise in every way jsmsilile."
Ihselvrd, That w e urge Uxm every ledgo
In the district the importance or pubfli!
meetings and tlie distribution efllterature,
te awoken public Inlorest, nnd we therefore
suggest that eacli loilge slieuld arrunge rer
at least ene public meellug every week In
Its vicinity.
Htwlvcrt, Tlint tlie luiportnnce or iiorse"
nal work lu this cause cannot be over
estimated, and we therefore urge upon
every iiiomberef ournrdertho Individual
duty of speaking te their friends and neigh
bors concerning tlie great overshadow ing
curse or the land and the necessity nnd
the means for Its removal.
After tlie installation addresses were
delivered by Luther S. Kautliimu and J.
II, Breslus.
An amendment meeting was held at tlie
llcllnviie Presbyterian church in tlie after
noon, which was addressed by lIward
Carswcll, of Canada, and In the evening a
second meeting was held, which was ad
dressed by J. R. Detwller, or Kansas.
The, next meeting of the Geed Templar
organizations in the comity will be held ut
Strasburg en the second Saturday or
August.
seniiav aitkiinoe.n's Mi:irri.siri,
A meeting in the interest or the prohibi
tion amendment was held in the court
house en Sunday afternoon. Thn exercises
w ere opened with the rcodlnger the IMth
Psalm by Rey. J. W. Memlnger. The
spceker was J. R. Dnlwllcr, et Tecka,
Kansas. His sjiccch was an answer te the
circulars Issued by the Liquor' Dealers'
association," that prohibition will net tern!
te strengthen our ressx-t for constitutional
law, that prohibition wns an infringement
or personal right, that prohibition does net
prohibit, that It w ill increase taxes and that
prohibition depresses business." He speke
for evor mi hour mid in advocating the
adoption of the amendment used sub
stantially the Mum arguments as the
shakers ut the prohibition amendment
county convention.
THK COUNTVlllMMITTKK,
The county cemmittee appointed at the
meeting or the county iiiiiveiitleii met ut
their rooms ever Hear it McNabb's store
this morning and ut ence went Inte exis.ii exis.ii
tlve session for the discussion or arrange
incuts Ter tlie conduct or tlie iimeiidment
cimpulgii.
Tlie Governer nud the I.culslature.
In vetoing appropriations for two Plillr Plillr
delphln old ladles' homes, and tlie Pitti
burg Heme for Aged Colored Weincr.
Gov orner llciv er says:
All these relate te a class or persons for
whom prevision is made by the laws of tlie
commonwealth. This isu Itcautlfel charity
w hlch seeks te take these aged Krseus from
surroundings in which they may be found,
either public Institutions or private places,
and give tliem mera or the comforts and en
joy uieutM or lieiim. Much charity is te be
greatly commended, but Is it within tlie
province or the commonwealth te uinke
such institutions among their destitute
eeplc. Can slie say, or ought she say,
ene person shall le maintained n an or
dinary county home, whlle another or
equal age and equal disability shall lie
m ilntniiied In nn Institution oriilghergrnde,
w here mere coiufnrtahle surroundings may
be found and bettcratteiitiongiveii. This is
unquestionably tlie provliue or private
charity. Our churidie de much or II. and
are te lse commended lu doing se. Thue
is no pretense, however, en thepirt orony erony oreny
ono that they should be assisted bv the
state in doing such a work and It isdilllcult
te sce iijeii what nrluciploanvothcrorgaii nrlucipleanvothcrorgaii nrluciploanvethcrorgaii
1Jdloii deiuga llke work should tocelve
aid from the public treasury.
An KleK.r Killed.
Milten ItliJiiiienil, a negre, startcsi te
eldjie vvltli Lldln Streng, thn 10-ye.ir-eld
greiidilaiightnr of Judge Streng, or Win
chester, Kentucky, en Saturday. Streng
w Ith u jiarty or friends pursuml and over
took Richmond, who A red ukjii them,
sending a bullet through Streng's hand.
Tlie jHi-ty retiinteii the tlie and Itlchineiid
was Kiuvi. aireug inch made an
successful attempt tq sheet the girl
hluisalf.
Ull-
aud
A FEROCIOUS BTKKU.
Hew the Betu't Terrified People la the
Northern End.
Saturday afternoon the northern part of
town wns exrlted ever the act ions or a Nicer.
The animal was one of a drove that had
b,?cn purchased from Dr. P. W. HclsUiid,
or Mlllersvllle, by Bensenlg A Frent , or
this city. The steers had lieen fed en the
farm of the doctor near Turkey Hill.
Frederick Hcner with several assist
ants started te drive the animals
te Lancaster. Ther laft, thn farm .limit
three o'clock in Ihe morning. Before
they reached Mlllersvllle ene of the steers
ran away and.fallliig.broke ene or Ids tegs j
he was nflcrwnrds killed. On the way te
town It was noticed that ene of the steers
was Inclined te be savage. At a point en
tlie pike near Mlllersvlllnan eight-year-old
son of Andrew- Frent r., a meintier or the
firm that had purchased the steers,
who was In the country visiting his grand
father, met the men driving the steers.
The liey ran up te them nnd the anininl,
which seemed te Ihj ferocious, ran nt
him, knocking him down and bruised
him very badly. He tried te gere tlie boy
but was unsuccessful and he was gotten
away. Thn steer came along quietly te.
town after that, but en West Walnut
street, between Water and North Queen
streets, he made it very lively. He laid
down and refused te move, for a lime, but
w hen he did get p he was very cresi. He
turned upon Mr. Smicr, who narrowly es
caped Injury from him, Whenever any
one attempted te drive him he became
excited and tried te horn them ! he put
qulteniiumhcrnf men te flight, running
ene into the Relay. house. A great crowd
seen gathered and thorewas plenty of run.
All kinds or suggestions as te hew the steer
should Imj managed were made nnd ninny
wlse men held counsel ever the matter.
Andy Flick secured a gun and every
tlme he tried te sheet thn animal
it would net ferocious suit drlvn
hint away. Several men procured
nqies out or which they made lassoes. After
they hail made Ihem they knew nothing
about their use. They kept throwing them
llke green cewlsjys mil seemed able te
catch everything but the steer. After a
great deal or work two ropes were gotten
around the amlmal's neck and he was taken
In tlie shed In the rear or Sinner, Nhreluer
Ce's. store. This mottling he was shot
and killed and he weighed 800 pounds
dressed.
JIKFOKK THK HUl'IIKMK COURT.
I Full List or the laineaster County
Cases ftr ArKiiment.
The following Is a complete list or Lan
caster county cases for argument before I he
supreme court, at Philadelphia, beginning
en Monday next i Jehn W. Rudy vs. the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania! Pennsyl
vania railroad company's appeal f Biiahey
et al. vs. Tayler et al. Rice et 1. vs.
Rice et al.i Dllfonderffer's et al. nj
cil; Klttannlng Insurance company
vv. Hill) llelman's apal; Mnrtln vs.
Itutt, sr. ; Miller et al. vs. Reh rer j
Boaler'a executer vs. Hnhn; Wil Wil
eon's et al. oxeculor v. Van I,eerj
Fritcliey v. Western , Union Tell
graph company j Warfel vs. Knett; Ron Ren Ron
nlnger vs. Spate ! Kendlg vs. the County
of Iiancaster; Fuegley vs. Xorbecki
hi, .reopening ter First street Mc Mc
Cermliik.x vs. McEUIgett; Bausuian,
igarnlshre) vs. Blirger ; Q'Fermll
vs. Moerot Martin vs. t'nintt; In
caster Ceutityl National bank's appeai ;
Stark's assigner's appeai j Sptirrlei vs.
Soheuni! Garninu vs. Potts; Felcl ru
Heisheurj Bltuer's executer vs. Hec lie;
Dais?.' executer's appeal.
The I.todei-kriiiiE Mny Wnlk.
On Sunday the annual May walk or tlie
Ijincastcr Lleilerkmur. was held. In the
morning ut lea.st oue hundred members
orthe society met at the hull, Headed by
tlie Iroquois hand they marched out East
King street te the Old Factory read and
thonceto Recky Springs, where refresh
uicntH were served. An excellent break
fast or het and cold dishes was served and
these in altctidauce did ninple Justlce te
the geed things, nn their appetites had bcen
sharpened by the walk. Tlie forenoon was
very pleasantly spent In different ways en
the beautiful grounds. The band gave a
concert nod tlie inoiuliers of tlie society
sang a number or selections. At neon the
wrty adjourned and returned te town.
(iniwd With TiiWInjt City Water.
A Isiut two ye.irs age the water cemmittee
reeclvKl anonymous Ictters stating that A.
Bitner, who was then siierliitciidcnt or
the Keystone watch factory, was using
water from the city pipes at the house in
which he lives, whero there Is n stand
pipe, without paying for It. The watch
factory receives its supply of water from
this city aud it was alleged that Mr. Bitner
had a plpe connected with the oue leading.
in ine mam and iiiretign it no ran the water
te his private rrsldcnce. An Investigation
was then made but nothing was learned.
Water Superintendent Fralley again heard
of tlie charge from what he considered
a reliable source recently. Uninvestigated
It and round lu the boiler room or the wati It
factory e connection between the city feed
pipe and an Inch pipe which is said te run
te miner's premises. The superintendent
says that they will be uble te show that
Ilitner hat been using tlie water for a long
time. Tlie vvatorcemmltteowllllnvcHtlgato
the chnrge-j.
A Watchman's Htrnnire Conduct.
Caleb Rife, a twclvo-ycar-eld boy, who
does net leek mere than ten, works for W.
II. Rey, and lives en East Chestnut street.
Reems between 3 and I o'clock Sunday
morning anil started for Mr. Rey's home
en West Chestnut street, te hitch up that
gentleman horse. When he reached the
St. Charles hotel, opeslto the rail
road station, a man, who after
wards said he was a night watchman,
commanded hlui te step. He refused and
the mail then hissed a deg he had with
liliu after him. As the boy did net halt the
man drew a revolver and threatened te
sheet him. The boy thou explained who
lie was and where he was going. The
watchman did net seem satisfied and fol
lowed tlie little fellow, who was almost
frightened out or his wits, te Mulberry
street. The iHiy docs net knew the wotch wetch
iiiuii, but sold he wasa small man with a
blue suit.
Helland's King Pulled Down.
Tin; Haiiuk, Muy 13. During last night
a iMsly ei Socialists hauled the royal
standard from the great tow er and heisted
n Sim iallst Hag In Its place. An Inquiry
into llmaffalr has begun by the authorities.
Mliiil-lteinler Bishop Dies.
Nt'.vv Ycmr, May 13. -Washington Ir
ving Illshep, tlie mind-reader, died at St
West Siih street, shortly after neon te-day.
He died of hysterical catalepsy,
INDICATIONS.
Washington, D. C, May 13. 13.
Shevvers, preceded In eattcrn xr xr
tlen by fair, easterly winds, station
ary temperature.
AccenUsI u Cull.
Rev. Lloyd IX Ceblcutr, who graduated
from tlie Reformed theological seminary,
aud who was elected sister of the Re
formed i Inn ill ut Jeffersen, Md., has de
clined the call, aud w III take charge of a
I Reformed uiUejejt bucb at iltoeua ft, 1
PKIOE TWO OEl
90,000 IDLE MINERS.
,8
tie mmn geriant sniiim
SEIWCSgEmTSAJimiMTIll
Thn Mntt nt. tWitMm..... 1 , mmjJA
-- -- ...M.a isiuuinmiN I
IMnuIInc In the fttreeUTrw
After the Belllaefwata. V
A liedy of Infantry arrived at 8clil
at a o'clock en Sunday morning, when I
rioters, wne nad rormed into two bei
took refuge behind a railway embank
and Jeered at the troops. Three times I
rioters were called upon te disperse, 1
mey rciuseii id oney. The soldiers
nrea into tlie crowd, killing slxi
ene of them a 4-ycar-eld child. A we
was also wounded. After the firing
moil dispersed. Tlie district bristlea,
troops.
DKM.IN, May 1.1. Emnerer Will
will receive a deputation of three vt 1
sinking miners from Westphall te-
row. -S i
A number of trtkersatCastrennttMui
te make a riotous demonstration, bat
charged upon and dispersed by drawx
and lancers. There Was random flrinal
tween the strikers and military at that plWl
ihm. niiriir. ,ij iH
At Luencu the taverns have been ckMadii
me strtke cemmittee or the Dertmue
miners have issued a manifesto In whl
they declare that the strikers will net 'tdmt
sumo work until their demand are ce'J
ceded by the mine owners. vi
The miners In the Easen district Imt1
struck. This nccessienr-ki the number tin
sinsers raises ine letai 'or the men m j
nave new quit work, te 00,000. !i
The strike at Dartmuiid Is sredlnfjb
The strikers are assembling at the pita h4
parading tlie streets and menaefmr iaw:l
pleyes at the water works which supply J
ine uisinci.
The pit workers at Margaretha bat
expressed willingness te resume work e J
inn condition mat iney no protected mmi
strikers. ' imj
vj :
-vfS
yv.
Thev fiKVn Mall ftai IVIal. d'3
Lemden, May 13. The persons amrtttt1
early yesterday morning in raids ea-tk
rieia and Aiteipnl clulm, this city, w
arraigned this morning. The Karl of
Dudley and Lord Lurgan were among tat) :
priseners arraigned. The Earl of Dudley a
.j'jv.tu, nminiiivu ei iiiu iuiiiun in wnnm
he found hlmseir, but Lord Lurgan assumed
a defiant air. The iwllce who made the
arrests admitted that the poers taken into
custody were net members of the FleM
club, but stated that they resorted then fee '
the purpese of gambling. The prisoner ;
were aamutmi te iwir te sjipcar for exMnl -
uen next weeK, the court room', W
crowded. v .
Decamped With n Jeweler Meek.
St. Louts, May 13. A dltpttek? ftmn
i-ueoie, Loierauo, says that I Cornwall
Jeweler of Nallda, visited UM4MUrfBln
town of Monarch ene day last wek,lMvfcm
his store andbuslneaslnchamef bkietefrk
a young Jevv named Straus. During Cem
wall's absence Strauss packed up ,
ei jewei ry. ami 'Mopped Uhe town, takl
the plunder with him. HehaabeentMckei
by officers' te Pueble, and la trying i
rw.'"iwiu an casieriy itiroctlen. .IMVMFU
officers are niter him.: tHe'tnme freii St.'
uuuin nun mis weraeu in most Or 108 W.
ern cities. " 3
&
lliev CenftManil. -
Canten, Ohie, May 13. Frank Ryan and
iiarry Hauler, the young men arrested van- 5
terday iiimjii the charge of attemptin td
wreck a New Yerk and Chicago limited 3. 3
vesuijiiie train, en the nttsburg, Fert-Xii
way no ,v iincuge roan, recently, lrek; '
down this morning and signed ncenfesslcB1
or guilt, giving the details or tlielr crime. J
Detectives will arrest three ether young ,
men te-day. They are new under v
survelllance. Tlie Fert Wayne iienipnnyi; 3
Is deteriiilncd te send tlie men te the pent-3
iteniiary. ' sjfl
A sjeclallst Elected. --?:
1'AIIIH. Mav 13 A niiinleinal t&meAlnmJ
was held nt Narbennc, yesterday, w hlch titi 1
Nuiieii 111 a victory ter ine socialist candt-;:
date. During the progress or the olectlen v':
fit. hi w.tir.wl 1.. llin l.nll uik.M Im ..hIIk. i
-n" --....v. ... .u ..1... n,civ nv T(MU- i
was being carried en. A party of nectaKir '
Isls. headed bv M. Fcrrenl. ineitilier of Uu
Chamber of Deputies, jmnulcd the etreetaffl
singing 1110 4-viarnciuaise nymu. if, -,
' ,ys'
A Terrible Mistake.
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sjrjtiNiinti.n. Muss.. May 13. Jamas ;?
Bcobe Smith, Iwal editor of the Jtepublleanii i
was shot and Instantly kilted at 3 o'clock ii I
this morning by his brother-in-law, Royal - il
11. Murtevant, at the home or bis lather-In- ;
law, W. !'. Slurlevant. He was inintakent; S
for a burglar.
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VMUsiirniur Arrvfliea 3
IjONDen, Slay 13, A conspiracy has been sl!
iiiHf'evftrn.1 Hinnnv mn iiiiniitrv nmrmwm r
stationed at St. Petersburg. A large num-
bcr or its conspirators have been arrested.
In their possession were found papers
which proved that they intended te make
an attempt te assassinate the cxar. A
number or bombs were also found.
ApiKilntcsl Commissioner.
HAiiniNiiuim, May 13. William B. Gill,
huiwrlntendeut of tlie 0th district of the r
western union company, wun iioaaeuan- 1
crs at Philadelphia, tins been appointed by
Governer Beaver ene or tlie Pennsylvania
commissioners te the Purls exposition.
Kadly llervuvcd.
Joint B. Rellly, Infant seu or Richard M.
Rcllly, of Rellly Brethers & Raub, died en .
Sunday of convulsions, with which he was
seized en Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rellly ,
have the sympathy of their many friends
III their sad bereavement at the less of their 3
first, born. "1
TE I.KU 1 1 A l'HIO TAl's.
n.-i 1 . 1 .
Tim next regular mcctillir or the UUta
lo.inler panlens will be held en Tuesday
JIIlV -ji.
The wall of an old honse In New
Ynrlr V1
fell te-day ut neon, and buried Leven ,Uifn
- ."
who wcre at work near it. TwersS.
killed and two dangerously injured,
lu Philadelphia te-day the llcense court
auneuiiKsl decisions In cases of appeai in
thirteen out of thirty-three wards, 517 li
censes being granted outef l,185applicantH.
Messrs. Coeler, Morrison and Bragg, of
the inter-slate cemmerce couimliaten,
went te-day from Washington te Titus
ville, Pa., wlioie several cises await them.
All efforts te verify the Terente stories
ft'hiut Creiilu have failed. It is suspected, -i,''
tlinl lia Im l Kl f'.illiAI'Illt.u
Siitirninn court tn-tlav affirineil the valid- :5-
itv nl'ttin Scott Chiuese exclusion act. -'.
Tlie United Suites supreme court in !'?
t..t I... I. ...II. .a llr.i.ll.1.. mnrarAA iAV
OpiUlOll I'J uu ...v.jf ,.w.v- w
oxcctitert) 0 the will or Myra Clark ri
t e., ,u .l... X?..u- iVrl.ta..l fiu 111 l
or preperty wild by the city bn.
recovereii iy ' - -"
long litigation. This case has beeu the , .
hardest and longest feuglit cae In:
the Judicial history ir Auvertan
lltigutiei'i having commenced In 18M,
Mrs, Gaines died fighting for hvr rigMe'
and also all licr Immediata roUUvee,
eXccntiiiK her dauguter-lu-tew,, UnttWls
Whitney.
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