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fail', d ia " a (k v. " L HHHr x V 51 .Bar .. M'
t VOLUME XXV---NO. 227. ' ""-,. ' IiAyCASJElA TUlSSpAY, -MAY Id, 1889. - PBICE TWO CBOTI
fe ' ' , , ' , : .-t.
ENGLE EXONERATED.
tii mm ffMimi mi a ume
if WITH WHS.
Wetga-Maet rf McCally
Is Ceaaared
Fercai
The Werk Ordered
vO M VOS9
en the City fHreata.
A apedal meeting of tb street committee
waa held ea Monday evening, with the
following ' member present ! Messrs.
Riddle, StermfeUt, Sing, Haines, Freeh,
dimming, Lftag and Underwood. Mr.
Wine m absent through sickness.
Chairman Riddle aald the object of the
meeting wM te make inquiry m te
the, truth of reports in circulation for
Mveral says aa te the weighing of stone de
livered ie the city during the year 1K&.
The parties named in connection with the
scandal demanded an investigation, and
te give all an opportunity te be heard this
meeting was called. This investigation
was net made at the Instance of any mem
ber of the committee, as none of them had
any grievance.
C. A. Oast, the 'clerk of the committee,
mtm directed te reduce the testimony te
writing, Alderman Barr'was present te
qualify the witnesses and City Solicitor
Brown was present as the city's rcprosen rcpresen
atlvet te conduct the examination of the
witnesses.
Jehn McCully was the first witness
called, and his testimony was as follews:
I was employed during the year 1888
te weigh the stone hauled from the
Engle quarry ; I kept a book t witness
Identified the one shown him by Mr. Brown
as the book in which the weight of the
atone delivered was kept ; 1 weighed nearly
very cart lead of stene that left the
Vplarry ; there wero net many leads that I
did net weigh ; there might have been a
few iu the morning befere I get thore; I
w cut en duty about 8 o'clock ; the carters
get there as early m half past live and if I
was net there at 0 o'clock seme of
the carters took their leads away ; these
leads weie weighed by the foreman of the
quarry and he g no the weight te me ; this
did net happen mere than a half dezen
times.
Mr. Brown asked the witness hew it oc
curred there was 4U0 pounds dltrcrence in
two leads carried by the same cart, ene
weighing 2,000 pounds ami the ether 2,'iVI
pounds.
Mr. McCully explained the dlfXorence in
tills way: Eight trips constituted a day's
work himI the carts wero expected te take
IR.
2,000 pounds en each trip; but if the carter
takes UtyKWpeundsin seven trips, it counted
the same; the (list leads In the morning
wcic usually the hoariest.
Mr. Kiddle asked hew it was towards the
end of the season that se uintiy leads
weighed exactly 2,000 pounds, when earlier
In the season the weight carried varied se
widely, and read from the record kept, the
following : Octelcr 18, 61 out or 80 leads
weighed exactly 2,000 pounds ; November
2, 71 out of 7U ; November 5, out of 80 ;
November 7, 40 out of 01 ; December tl, fi.1
out of 72 ; December 7, 70 out or 82 : De
cember 8, 4t out of B0 ; December 111, D!t out
of 511; December 11, 35 out of 52; Decem
ber 12, 07 out of 75 ; December 13, 06 out or
73 ; December 14, til out of 81 j December
in, 42 out or 40 ; Decciutier 20, 15 out of 15.
Mr. Rlddle asked this questien: Is it
possible te put en the scales 81 Jeads as the
carts till up and 8J of thorn weigh exactly
2,000 pounds?
Mr. (McCully' s answer was that the carts
would come en the scales weighing l,tei5,
1,050 or 1,075 pounds; I would gie the
tarter credit for a ten, but charge the dctlc
iency in u little book I kept, and the carter
would make up the dellcieney the next
lead; I admit that I was dlrellit iu net
weighing the carts as often ns I should
when the weather changed ; after a rain u
cart would neigh mere than in dry
weather; I deny that I was down at the
bridge when carts came iu and net thoie te
weigh them ; 1 might have been absent
occasionally towards the end of the season,
but only for a short time.
Mr. Blddle asked if it was possible te
put 2,000 jMiunds of Mone en one or these
nuts.
Mr. McCully said it was u big lead, but
the weight was correct.
Mr, Drewn asked Mr. McCully where
the little book was in which he charged
these dellclcncicH.
Mr. McCully replied : 1 cannot tell where
VT it is ;-lt is mislaid.
Mr. llrewn asked Mr. McCully why he
kept two sets or books 'and Mr. McCully
suld te satisfy the carters. They had te
carry 2,000 pounds a trip te satisfy Street
Commissioner Bertz.
Mr. Kiddle ir you get thore and round
no carts waiting did you net go away and
net get back 7
Mr. McCully I might have done se once
or twice.
Mr, Kiddle Is It net a root that carters
towards the last get careless and could
haul as much as (hey pleased and get credit
for 2,000 pounds overy trip ?
Mr. McCully Everything was done
right and it the city was beaten iu any way
it was in 1113' neglect In net weighing the
carts.
Mr. Brown asked when the carters niade
up the deficiencies spoken or, with which
they were charged.
Mr. McCully There might have been
mjiiie discrepancy tlioie. They might net
have always made up the deficiency
through neglect en my part.
Tills- finished the examination of Mr. Mc
cVilly.
Till; VAIlTKHs' TKSTIMO.MV.
Frank Eic-hmau, Andrew Ceble, Jehn
Kichman, Adelph Wclmaiit Peter Keyfert,
Walter Decn, Jehn Biukley, Jehn II.
Campbell, Jehn Nclf, carters, employed In
hauling Mone In 18.SS, from the Kngle
quarry, wcre next exutuijicd as witnesses
Their testimony did net differ from that of
Mr. McCully. They hauled stene fiem
the quarry which avas weighed by him,
except probably the tiist lead and
ir he was net there te weigh
that lead they were credited with
2,000 pounds. The leads weighed from
1,050 te 2,000 pounds, but there were
only a few or the latter weight. '1 or the
above witnesses with a single exception
thought it unlikely that the stones w elghcd
exactly 2,000 pounds, but they accounted
fur the entries the same way Mr. McCully
did. inhere were a rew pounds short they
were given credit Ter a ten and expected te
make up the dcilciew-y en the next trip.
That appeared te lolhe custom. Thore was
no agreement, but thoshertago was always
made up. t
KIIKPKUIUK tUSULl's TIHriMONV.
Frederick Englo,the ew nor of the quarry
from which these stones wcre taken, was
next examined, ana ins testimony was:
As far as I knew Mr, McCully was at the
quarry all the time stone was being hauled
away; I furnished him with alioek te keep
his accounts, and only saw it afterwards
onee or twice; I de net knew whero it wus
kept; I never interfered with the men at
.t)u quarry in any way; they had it all their
'uh n -way last year, the same us new; I
kept no account of the stene furnish!-,! te
the city, and did net knew what was fur
nished except by the account given te me
by the wclghiuaster.
KX-HTUKET COMMlsalOMvIl llKKTZ.
Jacob Bcrtz, street commissioner in
JfeW, was uext examined, ud Ids teU-
HdtqrwHt t waa at Xngte'a qaiarry fro fre
anantly during 1880 and round Mc
Cully there every tlm bat once;
that wm early la the morning ; I called Mr.
McCulfy'a attention te the credits of 2,000
pounds, that appeared se frequently in his
books, and he gave me the same exporta
tion that he did and as appears above; 1
was then satisfied with his acceunt: I fre
quently weighed the atone en scales in dif
ferent sections of the city and found Mc
Cully accounts straight; as te there being
heavier leads hauled In June the men then
had the privilege of making a days work
In seven trips Instead of eight ; providing
10,000 pounds of stone were hauled.
Mr. Riddle stated that the account kept
by Mr. McCully had been audited by the
clerk of the street committee and Mr. Gast
was called as a witness. His testimony was:
i counted up the several Items eT stene
hauled from the quarry and found that
114,400 pounds wMlch appear en the hooks
Mr. Engle has net been paid for. This oc
curred through the neglect of Mr. McCul
ley in carrying out en some days the
amount of stone delivered, and by the ac
count as corrected the city Is Indebted te
Mr Kngle 125.77. n
The cemmlttee,aer deliberating for some
time en the testimony, reached the follow
ing conclusion by a unanimous vote :
TMK IXJNCtCMOy RKACHKP.
That from the testimony received there
is no evidence that the city has been de
frauded, and no evidence that any
ene has been dishonest but sim
ply that Welgh-mastcr McCully has
been careless In his methods and
had a peer plan of book-keeping. All per
sons connected with the matter are exon
erated from intentional wrong and Mr.
Engle is freed from even a suspicion of
wrongdoing.
At the conclusion of the above Invrstim-
tten the committee discussed the proiesod
removal or the stene crusher te another
part or the Engle quarry. It whs decided
te lie inexpedient te place it at the place
proposed, at the top or the Meuth Queen
street hill, en account or the danger thore
would be te parties who have te use that
street with thelr teams and a resolution
was adopted suspending operations at the
quarry for the present
Ttiocemmitteo will makean examination
or ether quarries near the city seme day
this w cek and hope te be able te net a better
quality or stene than'Is furnished the city
at present.
THE ANNUA!.. INSPECTION.
A large Amount or Werk Ordered te
lie Dene.
The street committee of councils made
thelr annual Inspection of the streets en
Monday afternoon. They leek with
them the petitions presented rer the
repair or streets iu all sections or the
city. Fer the present it was decided net
te examine the streets that petitions were
presented Ter macadamizing. Thai will
be done seme tlme Inter.
It was agreed te recommend the follow
ing work te be dene :
A eressing-at Arch and Walnut streets;
te change Inlet te northeast corner of
Prince and Orange streets ; te advertise for
proposals rer a sewer en North Ann, be
tween East King and Orange streets, to te
wai ds w hlch (M50 w a- subscribed ; te adver
tise Ter proposals for a sewer en East
Orange street, from Bhlppcn street te
Plum, $200 subscribed ; Bread street, from
East King te Orange, te le placed in
a passible condition; the repair of
East Grant street, from Duke te
I.iine ; crossings at German and Christian
and Church and Duke streets ; te advortise
for a sewer en East Mifflin street, between
Duke and Christian, f50 subscribed ; gut
ter Church street from Rockland te Duke;
crossing at Washington and Church
streets; relaying crossing at Beaver
and Andrew streets; repair gutter at
Fremont and (Strawberry streets; gutter
and grade 350 feet en each slde of College
avenue; advortise for a proposal for a sewer
en I jiniuster avenue, from Chest nutte Wal
nut streets; te advcitise Ter a sewer 110
fi-et long, between Marietta and cellege
avenues te connect with the sew or en Col
umbia avenue, at it point In the alley cast
or College avenue; crossing corner or Col
umbia and College avenues; 200 reel or gut
tering en the north side or Columbia
avenue, w et or College nvonue ; cross
ing at Elm and Chestnut streets;
repair or North Duke streets; be be
tween James and Clay; crossing en Duke
street between James and Frederick ; re
julr or Cherry alley between Walnut mid
Lemeu streets; gutter south slde or Cley
street between Cherry and I.lme; gnide
and gutter Seuth Ann street, from East
King te Chester ; grade and gutter Chester
stroet from 1'Iiiiu te Ann ; tw e crossings at
Chester and Freiberg; repalr crossing at
Keckland and Locust; repair gutter at
Maner and laurel streets; gutter west
side of laurel street, near Buttonwood; a
pipe in gutter at Fourth and Maner;
icpair gutter en south slde or Columbia
avenue, from Ileiker'shotelto Ceral strcet:
an Inlet en north west corner of Lemen and
IMne streets ; grade and gutter cist side or
Pine street, between James and (Spriice ;
grade and gutter 100 reel en Hpruce street ;
crossing at James street and College av
eneo ; advortise for sower en North Queen
street from Clay strcet te Old Clay street.
1'ItOIIIIIlTION A FAILUHE.
More AVIilsky Seller tn Iown Than Kver
llufore.
Collector Wobster,of the Dubuque (Iowa)
district, lu a lotter te B. F. Wright, or
Charles City, " futher of the late prohibi
tion amendment," gives the results or the
attempts te cuforce prohibition in the
forty-nlne counties of Northern Iowa,
constituting his district. The Iowa law
makes the possession by the de
fendant of n gevurnmeni license a
piima facia cvidence of guilt. Te escape
this prevision of the law many or the appli
cants have taken out their licenses, under
mythical names, mid u still larger niimber
or dealers are doing business without n
government license, preferring te risk
detection by the internal revcuue e'llcert)
te creating evidence against themselves
befere the state courts. The efforts te
enforce the law, Collocter Webster says,
" have been costly net te the state alone,
but ha e resulted in great oxpense te this
department by requiring us te detect and
famish iMirsens unlawfully engaged Iu the
i'juer business therein. Frem your county
(.Mr. Wright's) we have taken Inte court
nine lioetleggers and convicted them of
iolatien of law by carrying en the liquor
business without having government li
censes. Frem Gov. Larrahce's county,
Fayette, we have con victisl forty-nine. iHs
county has cost us mero rercrluilual prose
cutions than any ether in the state, cm the
ether hand, Duhuque county, which has
yielded us mero revenue than any ether,
has cost us little.
" We have had but three criminal cases
from Duhuque county, and none were for
lioetlegglng. Frem these facts It may Ihi
inferred that Gov. I.irraliee was net cer
rect w hen he said te a Nebraskauiidieuee
that prohibition was cnferied iu eighty of
me uiueiy-iiine ceuuius in lows.
There is net u count' in this district nor
a town of 300 inhabitants or ever for which
retail liquor dealers' licenses have net cn
issued, and in every county the numlK-r of
lit euses issued, when taken together with
the iiumberer bootleggers convicted, in
dicates an increase in the nuinlcr of dealers
us compared with the numlter In existence
licfore the piohihltery law tcsik effect. "
Anether Itebcui-Mtl.
The amateur "Mikade" company of Ibis
city had uuother rehearsal last evening,
and they show a great improvement. They
will rchcarse te-morrow evening and en
JSuturday eveulnj; will have their laeV in
cettUBte, -
'SEEI)ERS IN EARNEST.
UimUHM nif IU TIE IRK Ul UR.
EI1L rWFEIIMB IF U.I. fltlfl.
Resolutions Adopted Denouncing the
Liberal Wlmr-Mhdten Wright and
Ml Adherents KxpaUed.
Yerk, May 14. At this morning's sec
Ien of the general conference of the United
Brethren In Christ, a resolution was
adopted declaring that Bishop Wright, of
Ohie, and the ether delegates who with
drew from conference yesterday and
formed another organization, had Irregu
larly withdrawn from this body and the
church and are no longer ministers or
members of the church of the United
Brethren In Christ. r
At a meeting this' morning of the1
minority conference, the small faction op
posed te recognizing secret societies, the
committee en the state of the church made
their report embodying resolutions te the
effect that they were the regular general
conference or this church standing llrmly
en the constitution of 1811 and strongly
condemning the liberal views of the nut
going majority In their new constitution
and confession or ralth.
DISUNITED lUlKTIIHEN.
Secession or a Portion or the General
ContVrence at Yerk.
The long expected secession in the
United Brethren conference took place In
Yerk en Monday. When It became known
that the new constitution was te go into ef
fort Immediately the minority left the
building and held a secret meeting In
another part of the city. They then do de
cided te iiand together under the old con
stitution. Accordingly an open talk session
was held at 2 p. m. In the Park opera house,
Bishop Wright presiding. Sixteen minis
ters w ere present who had ceased te act
with the larger body in its deliberations.
This step is the culmination of a long
controversy, which was Itegtin In Its present
form four years age at the general con
ference at Fostoria, O. The 4we bodies
new dlsagree as te which is the old church
The inlnerity or seceding section claims
that distinction because they clcave te the
old constitution, while the majority claims
that title because the members have ex
isted since 1811 under the constitution, and
work under It only in amended form. The
minority will held morning, afternoon and
evening sessions each day this week.
Aiier tne majority session had closest
many of the ministers Isited the meeting
held by the minority and listened te the
proceedings. The Iralters comprise nearly
one-slxth of the entire list of delegates and
have opjtesod the lay delegation in flie gen
eral conference, and also membership Iu
secret societies. They claim te have been
willing te compromise, but declare thelr
openents would make no concessions
whatever.
AMEHMJAN BANDIT).
Detulls of the Attack ou Treasut-e
Guard.
A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, savs:
Majer J. W. Wham, U. H. paymaster, "ac
companied by his clerk, W. T. Olbden, left
here last Wcunesdav en atrip te pay troops.
They went by rail te Wilcox and from that
point, by ambulance, overland, The funds
paid troops in this department are In coin
en account or the scarcity or green basfes.
The amount was about f75,O0O. It was put
In a strong weed box, banded with iron.
This was strapped te the hinder beet or the
ambulance, which carried the paymaster
and his clerk. , .-
The paymaster disbursed at 'Fert Bewio
Thursday and Fert Grant. Fridey, which
reduced his treasury te 2fi.OO0. He left
Fert Grant Saturday morning for Fert
Themas. He had an escort often colored
soldiers in command of two colored non
commissioned efUcerc The dlstance from
Grant toThemus is forty-live inllcs,threugh
a mountainous and uninhabited country.
Ceilar Springs station is about iitldw-ay,and
is made historic from the fact of being ence
an Apache stronghold.
It was at this point, three miles north of
Ceilar Springs, in a deep narrow gorge,
that Majer Wham was attacked.
As the party approached the point (hey
found the read ebstiuctcd by several large
rocks. Soveral of the escort get out of their
wagons, leaving their guns behind them,
and proceeded te remove the rocks from
the read. As they gathered around u lingo
boulder a calling flre came pouring down
from thecHllsatid breastworks. At the first
flre several efthem foil. The ethers rushed
back for their guns and the battle began.
Maj. Wham'sdriv or was wounded early in
the fight and craw led away Inte the bushes.
It is new bollev ed that twel ve rebl iers were
engaged iu the fight. When they found
they could net disledge the escort from the
lcdgoer the rock iu which they hed taken
refuge, they made a detour with a part of
their ferce te the side of the mountain, and
opened flre. Then the soldiers saw they
could net disledge the robbers, and took te
their heels toward the ravine, te reach
w hlch they had te cress a cleared sjmce
fully a hundred yanls wide, exposed
te the murderous flre from the slde
of the mountain. One robber is
known te have lieen seriously
WQunded, as the soldiers could see them
strapping him te the back or a iniile and
jomevo him. The highwaymen ev idciitlv
anticipated a hard fight, for they had built
a fortification further up the hill. Inte
which they could have retreated had they
been eeniclled te abandon the first one.
After the soldiers hed reached the bush In
the ravine the robbers kept up a constant
firing. One cortieral was shot in the
stomach at the first attack, three
mules wcre killed, and ethers dis
abled. It is l-ellaycd that the
robbers have cscacd around Graham
mountains, making toward Solemonville,
or are still en the Fert Grant side. As
overy mountain pass, railroad train, water
hole, and truil Is watched, it seems hardly
possible that they can escape, though they
may get IntoSeuoni.
During the light eight of the escort were
wounded, four or them fatally. The
sheeting was at short range. Clerk (lib
bon received sv oral bullet heles through
his clothing. Majer Wham was untouched,
although tlioniubulance was riddled with
bullet holes.
wiriih Altlieu Kill Terry leses.
The United Mates supreme court has
alllrmed the Judgment or the United .States
circuit court, for the Northern district of
California, in the case or David K. Terry el
ux., appellants, vs. F. W. Sharen, oxecifter,
etc. This Is a suit brought by Sarah Althiu
Hill Terry. The court holds that iu the
eiigiui-l r.ise the citizenship or parties
being ludiflcrent states and the object or
lha suit the cancellation or a forged in
strument liciug one or the eldest heads or
equity jurisdiction, the case presented was
ene or prima faciojiirisdlctien, and if there
were any errors In the original decision
they must Imj presented ou appeal from the
decree in that, case, and cannot le con
sidered ill this case, which is an appeal
from a decision review ing the action iu the
iiame of the. executer or the deceased,
Sharen, and that the objections urged te
that decrce or rev Iver are friv oieus.
Lest Ills I.tfe Fer Anether.
William II. Lloyd, or Daiilelsvllle.Nortli Daiilelsvllle.Nertli Daiilelsvllle.Nortli
umpten county, leaped from a Ixiiigh Val
ley ce.il train, nearSlatlngten ou Monday,
tolielpacemianioii who had fallen from
me same iram ami lay nciwccn me tracks
as Ifseriettsly injured. Lloyd fell, crushed
the right side of his hc.id against u railroad
sill, anil expired iu a few minutes. The
ether hum was pet badly hurt.
Anether Kind of German Itlet.
A serious affray occurred ut Cllcuhcim,
Prussia, yesterday arising out of disputed
claims te the occupancy or private lands.
The military were culled out te diiKrse
the angry v Illagers, but were uuable te de
se without firing iieu them. Suveu isr
wins were killed.
Muile Them IjiukIi.
The iay car or the Pennsylvania railroad
arrived iu town this afternoon, and the
empleyes have been uuUipjf C er niuce.
DULL MA1UUCT.
Betters Wlk rtata refct tM About
" 4 $ Tr Week.
The leaf tobacco market has been, very
flat the paat week. Net ever a hundred
caaea of eMI goods were sold. There are
still a raw buyers in the Held and during
the week a large crop of 37 acres of Havana
was purchased by Cultmins A. ResentHUim
The packing la nearly ,duue and In two
week a' time the warehouses will be closed
for the smmehV
Th New Yerk Market.
Frent the U. H. Tobacco Journal".
If net exactlv demeralised the market is
in anytwmr duv a prosperous condition
Te prove this It is only necessary te stale
thai there were sold this week some eighty
odd cases of '80 Pennsylvania, the heads of
a packing or 400 cases at 15c. rerwclght.
What a commentary this actual sale is en
the statement of the New Yerk state seed
? rrewers, pabllshedlastweek, "that maun
acturcra pay te-day Me. for wrappers and
15c. for rulers which shows tee large a
margin te grasp from the tillers of the sol II"
We presume that the packer who made the
above quoted sale, could have put the profit
which he "grasped from the tillers or the
soil "In his vest pocket, If. Indeed, It did
net vanish entirely through a big hole. At
this time of the' season margins are of but
secondary consideration; but even sales
without margin are effected only by drib
lets. The condition of the cigar Industry,
i net actually rotregraaing, is ev leaat. wa-
tlenarywhica afford! hardly a stimulus
te ear manuhcturers te overload them
selves with a gt rick of raw material. Hales,
thcrofero.oxtend only te momentary wants
and what Is thus bought under the duress
or necessity is bought at the low est pnssihle
price. And the range of soles In seed com
prises principally tillers and binders.
As te wrappers, the market is again
scoured for Sumatra. There has Ikjcii a
livelier Inquiry for Sumatra the past week
than for the last two months. The buyers
who held back In aoticlnut'.en that the new
crop weuiit citiicr De lower tn price or
liettcr in iiunllty must have become sorely
disappointed already lit their expectations.
That the new Sumatra will be mure exten
sive than the '87 crop Is new a fact estab
lished beyond any denbt. And as te Its
quality the few lets that have arrived are
still tee raw In thelr appcarance te war
rant a correct Judgment. Hence the
largely increased inquiries for old Sumatra.
But no enhanced safes have thus far re
sulted therefrem. They are still conllned
te what is practically the hale basis.
Naturally the Havana business Is also
suffering from I he general trade depres
sion, but net te the extent Sumatra and
seed Is. As the new Havana crop Is rather
mero distinguished by its .quantity tlian
its quality, the old crops are easily dls dls dls
losed of. And they may iiuss many a
... . . -
year liefore the quality erthe'tW crops may
reproduce Itself.
Frem the Tobacco I-af.
Once mero the trade has settled down te
business after the holidays which it imrlic
lpatcd In. We nete a far better market for
all kinds of tpbacce than for seme weeks
past. Thore was considerable Inquiry for
uxixirt purposes, but net much was done
in that class of tobacco, owing te the very
limited amount en hand.
Fer home trade Onondaga had the pref
erence, witli Pennsylvania fellow lug. The
lacking season Is fast drawing te a close,
and from what we hear the 1888 crop will
show up seme very handsome wrapjMirs.
About 700 bales of Havana c ban god hands
this week. Theio is no activity observable,
goods moving efT In a quiet way. Prices,
as a rule, held thelr own.
A hand-te-mouth business Is all that Is
being dene In Sumatra. Buyers say they
are waiting for the new' crop. Notwith
standing the present crop is said te be
large and line, the old tobacco w ill have the
preference until the new goods have taken
en mero age. The sales since our lust
Issue will net oxeccd !te bales at 5I.U7 te
!,. ' .
' J. H. Cans' Hen's Hepert.
Sales of seed lejif tobacco renrtsl by J.
S. flans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131
Water street, New Yerk, for the week end
ing May 13, ",I8I: 400 cases lh88 Wiscon
sin Havana, 41 cases 1888 Pennsylvania
Havana, p. t., for oxiert; 'HO cases 18fl
1887 1'eiinsylvanla seed leaT at 10l(lc;
100 cuscs New England seed leaf ntid Ha
vana seed, ISfjjSOc. 1 1 10 cases 1887 state Ha
vana, at 1310u. ; aK) cases 1887 Wisconsin
Havana, 10(m)&.; 160 cases sundries at 5
30c. Total, 1,!27 1 cases.
The Philadelphia Murket.
Frem the Tobacco Icur.
A favorable chnnge can be noticed in the
feelings or Icar dealers. Thore Is mi in
creased call rer seed Icar In all IIh branches.
The truth Is. the leaf trade would be con
siderable ir the Meek needed was In stere.
As it Is, the past week's sales show a fair
Increase. Prices are steady.
Sumatra is examined critically. Never
thclcsN it soils freely.
Havana slides into the hands or con
sumers quietly and without trouble, but
profits have boceiuo very light.
Kcccliits for the week W cases Con
necticut, 339 cases Pennsylvania, 42 cases
Ohie, 58 cases Little Dutch, 458 cases Wis
cousin, !07 cases Yerk state, 1K.I bales Su
matra, 387 bales Havana, 3'JI lihds Virginia
and Western lear tobacco.
Hales root up : 35 cases Connecticut, 401
cases Pennsylvania, 1ft cases Ohie, 30 cases
Little Dutch, 310 cases Wisconsin, 41 cases
Yerk slate, 102 bales Sumatra, .'Wri bales
Havana, and ' hlids or Western tobacco
iu transit direct te manufacturers.
Hills HlKiicd y the Governer.
Governer Beaver signed the following
bills ou Monday :
Seiuile bill Ne. law, amending an act re
quiring railroad, canal navigation and tele
graph companies te make uniform reisirts
te the auditor geueral, providing for a
change In the tlme of making such rejMirts,
and also requiring rcmrts te be inade by
the tolepheno companies.
KcuatebiU Ne. 51, te authorize mortgages
upon the purchase money, rentals or
rejalty reserved by the granters or lessors
lu conveyances or leases of ce.il or ether
minerals In, under or upon any land,
together w 1th the right te mine anil curry
away the same, during a term or years, or
perictually as long ns the coal mid ether
minerals may last.
Heuse hllj'Nu. '26, te authorizetho char
tering or associations or empleyes, mid te
previdu punishments for the fraudulent
appropriations or use of their property.
llouse bill Ne. 'il, relating te ether than
titles of the first and second classes, valid
ating the select and common councils
thereof us new and heretofore constituted,
and the ordinances and resolutions passed
and adepttsl.
Senate. Bill Ne. 122, making the act of
April "1, 1857, relatlve te Insurance compa
nies, te apply te llve stock insurance cbni
panies, and te glve Jurisdiction te alder
men, Justices et the iicac-a and magistrates.
Joint resolution annrevlin: and com
mending the exhibition te I hi held in
Philadelphia in (he autumn of IKK) under
thu auspices of the Pennsylvania museum
and school of industrial art; an exhibition
te consist of American art industry In (lot
tery, Hircclaiu, glassware, sUluisl glass,
terracetta, tiles and mosaic work, includ
ing a competition for American workmen.
Kenate bill Ne. III;!, regulating thu ay
menl of travelling exenses of county
commissioners and directors of the oer.
Scnate bill Ne. lt5, amending an act re
specting the estate of iien-resident wards,
extending the previsions thereof se that
the same may apply te trustees and cestui
tjui trusts.
llouse bill Ne. 871, supplement te the
actef 1871, dividing the c Hies or the statu
Inte three classes, authorizing ami ciukw
eriug cities or the third class and ether
cities containing less than 10,000 inhabi
tants, coming within the previsions of said
act, te enact ordinances for the creation of
a dciiartmcnl for the administration of
charity and support or the jioer, and pro
viding for the government, mipert nni
maintenance or said dciwrtmcut. Under
this act councils are eiujMiwcrcsl te levy a
tax annually net exceeding ten mills en
the dollar ou all persons and property tax
abln by cai h of said cities for city purjieseH
for thu support or said dcicirtmcnt.
llouse bill Ne. 17(1, supplement tn ait of
1871, providing the manner in which the
courts may divide lKireughs into wants,
extending the lowers of the courts se that
they may, en iwlllleii, Increase the number
of ceuucilmeu and school directors alter
decree has been made,
A TERRIBLE FALL
PATIII KIIELZ V1IT SIMMY 1MIIIEI
AT RT. JWErTS RMMTIL.
It Lese Hand Held On the Hailing and
twit Down a llbjh stairway The
Accident May Prove ratal.)
Father Jehn Frederick Hchmelc, of St.
Jeseph's hospital, met with an accident en
Monday night which may yet result fatally.
Father SchmeU la a very heavy man,
weighing about 1M0 pounds, and la 08 years'
of age. He had been In the rhanel attend
ing Forty Hours' devotion, and shortly be be be
eoeo ten o'clock started te go up stairs te
hla room for the purpose of retiring. He
had one of his legs broken several times
years age and It is new rather stiff, no that
he finds some difficulty in walking up
stairs. He had almost reached the top of
the stairway when he lest his hand held en
the railing. He foil heavily tn the bottom
of the stalrw ay. Persons who heard htm
fall ran te his assistance and he was quickly
picked up.
Dr. M. J Davis was sent for and he at
tended the reverend gentleman's Injuries.
He found that he had received a very deep
and ugly cut In the head and also had a
contused shoulder. He was also Injured
badly Internally, and en account of his age
and great weight it is feared that he may
net recover.
Te Cress the Atlantic,
Frederick Knglcltard, of the firm of
lilschefT A Engtnhard, manulacturlng
Jewelers, East Chestnut street, left te-day
en the 11:35 train for New Yerk, from which
place he will sail Thursday morning en
the stoamer Gcllert, of the Hamburg line,
for his home, Haiiau-eii-the-Maln, state of
HcHse-Cassc), Germany. He gees te visit
his mother and ether relatives. He left
Germany SI years age. He will return te
this city In September.
Te-morrow Mrs. II, C Demiith, Mrs,
Augusta F. Wllllg and her seu, Luther II.
Wllllg, leave for New Yerk, whero they
will take the same steamer for the Father
land, making en extended lour of that
enuntryi
On June 4 M. Haberbush, II. Yeckeraud
son, Benjamin, and Christopher lllumen lllumen
sleck will sail en the steamer Khaetis, of
thn Hamburg-American line, for Handling.
After visiting their rcssctlve homes they
will make an extended tour through Ger
many, Austria, Hwitrerland, Italy and
visit tlie Paris oxpesltlon, thence te londen
and take the steamer for America. They
will be goue about three months. The
tickets w era secured through Gee. Kehr, of
the FrcU Vresna office, this city.
Jehn Miller, or Cambridge, Blest.
In his eightieth year, with jils family
around him, at half-past eight en Friday
morning, Mr. Jehn Miller, sr., of Com Cem Com
brklge, passed tranquilly from earth. Bern
lu Chester Vulley, he moved te Salisbury
township, uras(cr county, In 1653, and
bought the farm he lived en all his long
life, and curried en farming until a few
years age. He v was a school director,
widely-known and thoroughly .rosjiected.
In politics he was a Whig and Hcpubllcan'.
His nine children, nil living, are; Dr. A.M.
Miller, Jehn K, Miller, J. B. Miller, Jon
athan Miller, B. Frank Miller, Mary, wtfe
of J, ('. Buchanan, of Salisbury township,
Catherine, the wife or Bensen Irwin, near
Chiirchtewii, Anna, the wife of Geergo
Given, grocer, Philadelphia, mid Hallle, the
wife of William Glendenlii, of Camden, N.
J.
ii...
!1 5 Chickens Stelen.
HriiiNd Gnevi:, May 13. On Friday
night thiuves visited the premises of Isaac
Martin, E. I'-arl, and stele nlsnit Ihlrty-flve
chickens. Frem there they went te Sam
uel Eaby'a, who heard them and came out
when they drove off toward the Welsh
mountains. Mr. Kahy followed ou horse
back ns far as Sw clgart's station, w lieu they
turned en him and threatened te sheet If
he did net turn back. Kahy having no
weapons with which te defend himself,
iirued buck, The thieves were colored men
and no doubt bolengto the Welsh mountain
Kimg.
On Saturday morning, vvhtle helping te
drill stones in Waiiuer's quarries, Scmlidi
Kllllaii, of Turre Hill, was struck en the
forehead w 1th a two pound slodge which
flew from the haudle,lnllicting a dangerous
wound. Dr. McCennell dressed the wound.
A Hee ami l'ltri-en Itaoe.
Frem Kcicnce.
A very curious race, possessing no little
Interest for students of natural history, and
w hlch Is vouched for by our English eon een
IcmiKirary Ktuncltdut, was recently wit
nessed In Westphalia, the contest being
between pigeons ami a nuinlier of bees, the
rospectUo owners of which had wagered
their favorites te win. The ceurse was
three .miles and a half, that being
the dlstance between the two
villages of llhyneni and llainme;
and a dovecot which hapiciicd te
be near a hlve was selected as the win-iilug-Kist.
It was found no easy mutter te
mark the bees se us te make their Identity
unmistakable, but the dliucully was at
last surmounted by rolling them lu flour
previous te shirting them ou their journey.
This, while making them easily recognized
en thelr arrival, probably retarded their
lllght; but nevertheless, and though the
pigeons wero looked upon by these Inter
ested as the most likely winners, the men
resulted In e victory for the bees; the first
lice arriving ut the est tw enty-llve second
hefore the lirst pigeon, and three ether bees
before the second.
Examinations Km!,
The Unal examlnatlonsef the senior class
of cellege came te an end te-day. They
have been in pregicss for seven days.
Frem the present until commencement
week, which begins June !, the seniors
will have u short vacation. During this
tlme they will be expected te proiiare their
.graduating orations. A number or them
exjiect te scim a ortleu or tuts tlme ut
their homes. Heme of them will likely
take udvuutage of the sjieclal practical
course in astronomy which i'ref. Kershncr
se kindly eflcra. The class numbers
twcnty-tlve.
' .I
Ofticerx ChiMeti.
The prohibitory amendment i euuty com
mittee met yesterday at their rooms ut 111
IJiHt King street and c ftocted a eriilaiiciit
organization. Jehn H. Ijindls was chosen
chairman; W. 11. Breslus, C. S. Kaulluraii,
J. W. llruckhart mid D. S. Kursk, vice
chairmen; II, C. Moere, J. I), Pyelt and I.
N. Slean, secretaries; Isaac Ii. Hess, treas
urer. A resolution was adopted challenging
any of the opponents of the amendment te
meet its friends utuny public iiiectiug.ctillcd
for the purpose, te discuss the nmoiidment.
A Constitutional l'elnt.
Thirteen liquor dealers or Heading de
fending suits for the revocation of their
licenses claimed lu their answer en Mon
day that section 7,of the Brooks high license
law, which cnqiewcrs courts of quarter
sessions te toveko licenses iien proof that
the liconsees.have violated the law, is iu
contravention of section (I, urtlcln I, qf the
constitution or the state, which provides
that iu proseciitlous by Indictment or In-
loriiiauen uie accused suuu nave a rigui ie
a siiceuy puiiiie trial uy tin impartial jury
of the vlcfiiage and shall net be deprived
of life, llberty or property unless by the
judgment of ids I'ecrs or the law of the
laud,
Leadea'a fish flanrty.
Frem Um Loadea EoiUea of the New Yerk.
Herald.
Let one remember (hat the dally supply
averages at times something ever 4,000 tens
a week, and then one gets a Mr Idea of the
Lendener's taste for flah. Here are the
exact Agurea for one month August, Iftts.
The month was selected aa affording the
Wrest test of the average supply In the
height of Hie season.
ter the month of August the following
waa the quantity Imported t
BTLsad . ..JRjBi
By Water......... 6,'d
17.VW
There is a geed deal of the fish comes
Inte the market In such a condition as te
make It unlit for human feed. During the
same month the quantity of fish con
demned was:
Tens. cwt. nrs,
. M te
. 0 8
.IT II
.ft 0 0
Wet arti, by land
. De, De. walr..i..
Khelinnh.byland....,
De. De. water.....
Ut 10 1
Here are the wholcsale prices at which
the fish is imported. A comparison of the
prices will give an Idea of Hie profits made
by the tlme the ordinary cltlaen has pur-
i nam i mini inn retail neaier.
Hemings, Bhlllngt,
f Amtm
Irish Mackerel:
0)iter.......,.
Hfilmen.,..,.,,,
Hhrtmp M.
Wlilllnr .,',
per score
IO)
lb. ,
gallon
lb.
het
each
Ced "lave"
A curious alfflit It Is In mm a mitmrliifleii.
dent mid 300 Inspectors go round the
market every morning as It opens for busi
ness. They are employed by Fishmongers'
cemiinny, which was apiwlnted under
charier of James I., and it protects the
eltlreti from thochanceor lielng poisoned
by itad fish.
The yrniM man had a talk with Mr.
Smart, a llsli merchant, as business liegan
te slacken down.
" American eyslers, said he, " are a
great favorlte in the market; we get as
many as l'J0,000 barrels In the season from
across ine Atlantic. "
" Hew almut the profits t "
"Ah I you had better ask about the
losses," said Mr. Smart. There areas
many fluctuations In the fish market aa
there, en the stock exchange, even in
times of panic. The losses of seme big
men, at times, are terrible. They will
have their representatives en the ceaat who
will send them word te buy extensively at
a geed price. Then they buy, and equally
large quantities coma in from ether quar
ters. The consequence la that a large
amount Is left en his hand. "
' New, again. If the weather l favor
able for thelr sale we buv large quantities
of winkles. In line weather people don't
eat winkles. They come nut and amuse
themselves lu the upon air. On a wet day
they wilt stay at home and must have
winkles. Se, if we think Unit the weather
Is going Ie be wet, and II should turn nut
Hue, we are again deceived. The winkles
(shell Ash) lie en our hands and our price
Kies down. What would be worth iOs. a
ishel at ene tlme will go for 2a at an
other." TO KKV1BK THE HCHKDULti.
The Middle Htalea League te Meet ea
Wednesday Kvcnlna.
There will lie a apedal meeting or ihn
Middle States League at the Glranl house,
Philadelphia, en Wednesday evening, for
the purpose of revising the schedule and
appointing a corps of salaried umpires.
After a fair trial of two weeks tha owners
of the six clubs have decided that Ihe pres
ent schedule is Inadequate, aa it does net
glve thorn enough games. It Is proposed
that a new schedule lie adopted, which will
give the rlubK at least four games a wk.
The home umpire rule has proved a dis
mal failure, and the clubs are unanimous
in thelr desire te sociire a com potent corps
or three men and a substitute, who shall be
under the control of the secretary. The
applications from Nnrrlstewn and Nor Ner
walk, Conn,, will also be acted upon.
The Porlueudo base ball nine was organ ergan
ired last evening at William Fiss' cigar
stere. The batteries are Leng and Zecher
and Herr and Kessiiian, The ether play
ers are ; First huse, Steel ; second base,
Weaver; third base, Kline; short step,
Cllne ; left Held, Itellly ; centre Held, Sou Seu
senlg. ltlght Held will lie filled by mem
bers of the batteries.
William Hlttenhoiise, n flelderand pitcher
of the Iancnstcr club, was released last
night.
As the Mlddle States Leaguo wilt likely
secure a corps of umpires at their mectliig
te-morrow, they could net de better than
take W. S. Dean, of this city, aa ene of
them. He has this season proved himself
te lie a very competent nian.
Thore Is u sort of mlxture of base ball
clubs in Lancaster te-day, and two teams
arrived here this afternoon te play the
home club. They are the Active, of Head
ing, and thn Yorks. On Saturday the Lan
caster poeplo telegraphed te Heading asking
them wbother they would change a
game from July 10th Ie te-day. Ne an
swer was socured, and after several
hours word was telegraphed te Yerk
asking if they would come here te-day. In
the evening Beading accepted the date and
seme tlme afterwards Yerk telegraphed
that they would be here. The tancaster
poeplo telegraphed Yerk net te come, that
Heading had the date. The manager of the
Yerk team did net get the tidegrani,linving
left for Gloucester during Die evening. He
heard or the change yesterday and then
sent word that he would lie here for a game
te-day. He will likely demand te be paid
rer coming, but the Lancaster poeplo say
they did all that was posslble te Inform
him of the state of nll'alrs. Heading Is play
ing this afternoon.
The games played yesterday rosulted as
follews: Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3 (eleven
Innings); Bosten 7. Pittsburg 6; (levcland
8, New Yerk 7 ; Washington 13, Indianap
olis U ; Loulsvllle -', Athletic 1; Kansas
City 0, Columbus 7 ; Baltimore at St. Leuis,
ruin ; Brooklyn at Clnciiinatl.raln ; Wilkes
barre 0, New Haven 1; Worcester 12,
Iiwcll 3; Jersey City at Newark, ruin;
Cuban Giants 1), Heading 0; Norrlstewn 10,
Yerk 0.
The Beading club reached tue grounds in
Trenten befere the Cuban Giants yesterday
and then left. When the darkeys came the
timplre gave them the game.
Granted by the Itc-gUter.
The following letters wcre granted by
the register of wills for the week ending
Tuesday, May 1 1 :
AuMlNlHTiUTle.il, KlUabeth Mucklc,
deceased, late of East Hemplleld township;
Jacob Gergas, Ephrata, administrator.
Annle Weaver, deceased, late of Ceney
township; Jacob It. Brenner, Ceney, ad
ministrator. Jehn S. Glsh, deceased, late or West
Denegal township; Jehn B. Glsh, West
Denegal, administrator.
Jehn H. Keneagy, deceased, late or
Paradise township; Christ Liu Kencagy,
Paradise, and Samuel Keneagy, Strasburg
boreuuh. administrators.
Catherine Grill, deceased, late or East
Cocaliee township; Win. Grill, West
Cocallce, administrator.
Samuel Charles, deceased, late of Lancas
ter city ; Ell K. Mylln, Pcquea, adminis
trator. Tkstambxtaiiv. Ella E, Jehnsen, do de
ccascd, lata of Uiuiaster city ; Charles
Jehnsen, city, executer,
Flera K. Wallace, deceased, late of Kafct
Earl township ; Edward M, Wallace, East
Earl, executer.
Get Five Beys.
Hubert Hurt, a bum, w he was drunk and
disorderly en the streets yesterday, was
arrested by Censtable Yclsley, Alderman
Deeu gave him 9 days hi prison this weru-
tB te M
2.6 " 14
3 " 2.J
1 " l.
l.d " 1.10
S " 4
5 ! T
l "' - ' n,
EFFECTS OF A STOI
S.1-
iMWhiniMllMM MM
..
OT
m tmiiM ii
i
rfc . .t7t,yL k
The Owner' ad wu "WaufcaaM
Frem Um ttalae iteaJ-j-TkisMI
eaaty Hnrt-Ottnra la Uta. :
a2&
TareMA, W. T May 14..
and twenty men were at work an'tba
hotel bn tiding abeat tix cetoek k
ing when a tremendous wwW:at
denly areaa and the MtktMM
burying the men in UwntJfaft" Z?'
Watt RalM.' tnr kAm
ifttMlM
brtna btdlt, wan takan ant dana
dead bodies of feur-af the workman
aiae laacn from ut ruina. "v,.a-,
laroe wera men were reamtaa
injured and ethers are atiil in' Mm
The dsbrls Is being removed, aa
as possible. " m. &
!
Taatttlaena Stoke
New Bauwrttrt,f.J.,MayM-tnai
cess m lae.vwHMms- ttckM,er haa at
cwien causes mucn rejetciag,. Taara 1
2,558 votes cast, the oeanUns of i
.tin km o'clock Hits
the close the Cillaena' tlekat
a majority of 7M. TW1
reta numbered tfi. Thia'at'-I
upon as an entering wntkj
reform tn city government, Tatjr.JM
tae large property, owners, chnran
or advocates of purity of ieIMh ,
aire went near lha polls. iTnawr '
sectarian question In yeatantayai
it waa purely a at niggle ef.nM'r
element against roughs and" thai
element. Women all ever the tty m
declare (hat hereafter they . wl' taW
active pan. tn an school ejectieaa,'.. :i
VJMf q .
aany Ktaenaaa Hafltaaa& r vk
i nuiunLrniAt may., 1 "-.
court te-day handed dewnt.laa'
iBstatlutent' of ddalenas,i
apitHcanU for liquor Ueaaaaa.
tM . ku. K. .-. ft I ' I I I
decisions te-day were for 'warAa
e eurtaanui te the TweMy-ataW ;
i-or tnasa warns w ueaaaaa
outef l,!flappllcant. .Tate hi a 1
In these wards of 86. license aa:
with last year. Fer tha X 'warded
announced there la a decraaa'af , af
cense as compared with last yaar.
docreasoof 8,861 aa cemravredwttlti
ivnra vne em isw waa in rerea.7yvpxt , "
A Little Cart Mlaalna. ; -
vvashinoten, May u.. mnm
of money at the New Yerk Mibtraaaa
vealcd a discrepancy of fW.etttafa
mini or itH,aso,eoB ut be aets
Tha shortage resaKed from-UM'
of a few counterfeit aetea in tha
btislnaaa and by tha less of a fnr
silver. The less waa premrair
aad a receipt In fall nivah te" ax'
Hyatt, whowasresieniblaa4arnB
for iiiQcniite amounts. ,v var-
lily ----"
'" --
Fikrhb, Dak., May.14, Tat
the Weua reacyatlen 'attM faanj
the exckament la daHy'gfeatng fin
The prospects are iAat bafera;antf
ine noem win equal ir nenaaaaa i
heina times. Am aaintraaaaw
oelony efwenmiiriaa rreai,thaBirJI
district In Werth DakeU la enlfca
te arrange for the colony te
when the atfwaax'af Um Man -
isassurcci. '."svi
. - .'Am
Time Fixed h HI BaaeaUaav ,
BurrALe, May 14. Wm. Kewmkx
was convicted of murder In tfctnrsti
for the k II II wi of his udatreaaTLUtte I
was te-day sentenced te "anlfar Um
ment or float H te lie inflicted by tat i
Hen of electricity within a weak eea
Imr en Monday. June ill." TUa'Sa.
lirst death sentence under the new law. .
' i t$
Appointed By tha PraaMtnt'.VI,
WAMiiiwuieff, May '14.--Th.
te-day appointed Jehn F. F1
New Yerk city, Uoerga E. Laigfaiata, T
Ixiuis, Jesse HpalillHg, or CMeafa,
Ttuftis B. Bulleck, of Atlanta, te lie, gw
iiieut directors of the Union Pacta r
company t Win. H6yen, efNeWsYi
be member of tha beard of JwMan
mlsslenersi Samuel C. Wrlaat. of
te lie superintendent of tha Uaitaa'
mint at Carsen City, Nev. . f' ,
leirwv e miv jwuiir vw.
Tohento. May 14. A ceaula of i
detectives came te town yeataraar
for Dr. Crenln, They eadaaveraa te I
view Dr. C. T.' Iag, thaganllaniaii;W
cUlms te have reoegnlaed the doctor en I
street here, but he refused te taw tw
The detectives have no trace of ta;
Chp;aoe, May 14. A morning' v
publishes an interview with ami
the Canadian Pacille railroad, wbeaa i
la suppressed, who says that ha I
acquainted with Dr.Crenin for many
and that thore can be no miHaKiag
that the doctor waa In Terente en 1
last, bocause he (the official) saw hBa !
... n AM J
Nkw Yekk, May 14,-Prof. E. H, Vlmi
of a riding academy In this city ataii
Jehn Allen, a hotel proprietor,
from here this morning ou horseback trip
across the continent te San Franclaaa,
Thov will chaiiKO heraea wkanevar
necessary. At San Francisce they wiH,
take steamer te Australla,aud cempleta tha
circuit of the glebe. The professor te
years old and Mr. Allen 35.
hi '
till
Gov. Heaver unvrvu a l'eaiueai. ' v..
G.
Washikutew. May 14. Edward 'BY
Steele, of Philadelphia, ha dccllaedf
apKintment as a member of tha beard
efa Eurenean trip, and the place h
tendered te Governer Beaver, of Fi
svivama. ..t.
8new la Dakota. i- PA
IIepk. Dakota. May 14. Snow IWlf
depth of two Inches here te-day. It:
beiielicial te the grain crop. ,
ii..ittwnr'M Secretary of ntaeVj
WiLMimiTey, ici., stay .'
Biggs te-day apieliitcd Jehn r.BaaK
editor of the Dever DWaicareaaraee
of state te Withe vacancy caused bTitl
death or his cousin, Jehn P. SauWaMy. ,
Kent II 1 111 from Lunch- --,
Wasiii.miten. May 14. There waaal.
great crowd or callers at the White Haeaa4
te-day, and the presiaeru uiu net
minute te hliuscir from the time tat I
liegan until the tlme fur lunch. Among I
-.it lers wero the civil service ceuuaiaaH
ers, who called iua Isxly and paid taalri
spects.
T?
r..
lleturaed Frem Georgia.
" Wasuinoten. Muv II Mr. K. W, I
ford, the president's private aaeratatJVj
rcturuect te wasningieu vm -mm
te Atlanta. , ,
uiM and Onermtera AWwl
SpBiseriKU), III., May 14.'- A kl
meeting of the miners and oparaten
district ycsleniayuie exHsina
were set lalacterliy aimisMM.'-
1NDICATKOW .
WASRiKOTenrU. .C.; Matetj
Lhiht Ahawava, i
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