fJSJZS Jet' mM. X U VOLUME XXV NO. 229. jLANCASTEH, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 1880. PBICE TWO GENTS..; Oil) c ?t m cWT kkb i u a u q " ? .-" . . ' r"iy "'' 'iMw"i ' - COL. S. L FOWLER DIES. IEAST BISEASG ESB8 HIS UKG ANB EVENT FUL CHEER M WEMEXMY EVEMNfi. A Veteran ofTwe Warn and an Exteuslm IndOwner President nf llie Head- Ibk A Chesapeake llallrend. Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Lewis Fovv Fevv ler, whose figure wen .1 familiar one en the streets of Lancaster for it number of years, died suddenly en Wednesday evening. He had net been reeling well for the past two or three week, but en Wednesday he w as better nnd In geed spirits. He left his rooms, Ne. 42 Kast Chestnut ttrcct, shortly before 0 o'clock and wulked te the Ameri can house, where he took Ills meal. As he was about going te the dining room for supper he was seized with 11 raini ness and was assisted te the reading room by two gentlemen who were (Missing. Dr. Reed wai summoned and upon his arrival he directed hlni te be taken out of doers and he waH seated en a ehnlr In front of the hotel. Doctors Nctcher and II. K. Muhlen berg arrived a moment later. After Mr. Fowler had recovered seme he wai placed en a cot and taken te his lodging house, but he died about the time this house was reached. The, cause of death was heart disease. cel- FOWLKIl'H ItlHTOtir. Cel. Fowler liad an Interesting history. He was born in New Yerk city, en August 14, 1817. and was the only son of Gcerge Mruce Fowler, an Kngllsh banker, who es tablished a private bunking Iieiiwi In New Yerk city. His mother was Miss R1III0 Lewis, of Scotland, and her father was a large mill owner. He was educated In Vermont and t-hose the law for his profes sion. Alter travelling extensively he set tled at Galveston, Texas and was enjoying a lucrative practice when the Mexlcan war broke put. He volunteered at the beginning of the war and remained with his Texas regi ment as lieutenant colonel all through that struggle. In one of the battles he lout a finger Hud hud his hand badly Injured by a Mexican in u band te hand contest. Arter the close of the Mexican war Mr. .Fowler settled In Baltimore, but removed te Bosten te accept the cashleishlpef lliu SauKberry bank. In a few years he te turned te ltaltimern, where he lemalncd until he removed te Lincaster in IBM. While in Baltimore Mr. Fowler Mas ex tensively unpaged in building. He erected 40 large houses 17 of which wcie in 0110 block. He li(iled te construct the lirst streetcar line In Bnltimoie and wan hugely interested in the oil business. He vviisalse at one time engaged in the real estate business in New Yerk city under the firm name of Fowler A Weed, l.v a HMMieAii i;nti;h!'Iim'. Cel. Fowler w as well knew 11 hcie through his connection with the Heading it Chesa peake railroad. The stockholder) of this company are principally Ltncastrlans. Cel. Fowler ew ned a controlling Interest of this stuck, and was the president of the company. Indications eiutcd te the early building of tills lead through the help of KnglMi capital, which was te he inn tiem Beading te the Chcsapcake bay and be a diicct loute from tiie great coal regions of Pennsylvania te the seaboard. He was very enthusiastic ever the presjwets 01 tills read and predicted fortunes for these lucky enough te be the holdeis of, this stock. Cel. Fowle'r'was 0110 of the largest land owners In the country. He was the posses sor of several thousand acres of coal laud in Maryland, large estates in West Virginia, Viigiiiia, Georgia and Texas, Flerida and Louisiana. ltebcrt Lyens, cashier of a tiust company in Tallahassee, Flerida, and an olllcer of ether large llnancial institutions in the Seuth,was a great friend of Cel. Fewlei, though whom the deceased becauie pos sessed of valuable coal lauds. Mr. Lyens died wliile in l4iucastcr in 1N0. Deceased was connected with the Ma sonic order for 311 years, being a member of Warren Ledge Ne. 61, of Baltiinoie. WKI.Ii INFOItMKl) ON ALL, hlTIUIIrth. Ne one in tills community was a greater traveller or better informed than Cel. Fowler. He was a great reader and could intelligently discuss any subject tlut canie up in conversation. Dining the war, being a resident of the Seuth, lie cast ids fortunes with the Con federates and served during the war as a lieutenant colonel. In politics he vas an enthusiastic Demo crat, and wan always ready te give reasons for the faitli that was in him. In October 18.VJ, he married Miss Olena Larkin, daughter of Jacob Larkiu, of Bal timore. His wife was; but 14 years of age at the time, of tier marriage. She, and four children survive. The children are Wilsen W. and JameH, who are employed by D.ividsemt Leng, wholesale shoe dealcis; MissSallle, who is in an Episcopal convent at Philadelphia as .Sister Mary Claie, and Miss Lucy, w he Is being educated at Phila delphia. Betli daughters arrived here this morning. Six yeaisage Mr. and Mrs. Fowler quit housekeeping, since which time Mis. Fowler made licr residence at the Bishop Bewman Church Heme. AD.IOL'HNi:i Qt'AHTKK MSstlONS. Tint C'HHfH te be Trle.1 the First Week In June. District Attorney Weaver te-day issued the trial list for the adjourned quarter ses sion court, beginning en Monday, June 8. The fellow lug cases are en the fiste Me.ndav, Juni::i. Isaiah Wller, Henry Meiccr, fornication and bastaidy; Geerge Amnion, felonious assault and battery ; Wash Cele, et al., burglary ; Weloy Ivise, et al., Alenzo Welsh, assault and batteiy; Marv K reuse, Win. Franklin, et al., D.id Delllnger, larceny; II. G. Dougherty, et al., herse stealing; Win. B. Lorentz, 'com mon nuisance. TuesdaV. June 4. Christian H. Slin- waltcr, rape; II. W. Hrubaker, bawdy liouse ; Jacob II. Geed, foiuible entry anil detainer ; Charles L. Ditch, larceny : "Win. K. Bedgers, Harry O, McNally, ucgliguiice as railroad empleyes ; Heraco G. I'suer, enibezzleiupnt ; M. M. Bucli, I.uceny as bailee. Wkhnksiiav, June 5. A. S. Kauffmui, ct al., bursa stealing; Charle-iK. Blrd.etal.. conspiracy ; K. Galen llarr, et ul.; Kdwurd Cenner, violating election law, Haiuiikav, Junes.- Charles Lee, Kluier Hershock, surety ul the jkmce. Drank 11 lluuket of Whisky. Tim Sullivjin. IK vrars old. brother of a saloon-keeper of Chicago, died finiii au overdose et jiad whisky. .Sullivan and a young man named Tem Curry, had been engaged by the lermcr's liretlier te iuoe a whisky barrel into the cellar. They found a bucket of liquor in the li.urcl "and re paired te the rear of a iiclghbeiing house te diliik it. Tliey emptied the bucket be tween them and were seen In a state of drunken stupidity. This gae way te a Miixr ami later onto loiiMilsieus When the yetiui; men were found they weie lying Insensible en the gieuud. Their teat u lis are heirilily distertisl. Sullivan died two hours after taking the lirst drink. Curry, who is 10 ye-irs old, is still alive, but he is in a critical condition and net ex pected te live. Ohie's lit-puctle Ittshep. The seventy-sis'eiid annual convention of the lljiisceiial diecese of Ohie met In Toltsleoii Wednesday. Alter disposing of routine business they elected Bev. W, A. Ienard, of .St. Jehn's, Washington, D, ('., assistant bishop of thedi(M.ee. lie will suc ceed Bishop Uedell if the iHtll'i'H resigna-lillbnwjled, IXTKR-8TATK COMMERCE. Meeting of the Commission at Titus ville Complaint Frem Heflners. A special from Titusville, Pa., says j The Intcr-state commerce commission, repre sented bv Judge Coelev and Messrs. Mor Mer rlsjn and Bragg, met at 10 o'clock, Wed neslay mernlnir. The complainants, the In leitcndent Refiner' associa'len of both Oil City and Titusville, apjteared by their counsel, M. J. Hevwang, of Titusville, and F. 11. Gewen. of Philadelphia. The defendants, the Western New Yerk. t Pennsylvania railway, and the Penn sylvania railroad, by their counsel, J. I). Hancock, of Franklin : the Kite railway, by Judge Williamson, of Cleveland, Ohie, and J. A. Buchanan, nf New Yerk ; and the Iehigh railway, bv Mr, llewen, of Phila delphia. The complaint Includes three issues; first, thoratesttetwecntheotl region and the seaboard; second, that the difference in freight rates between oil transtsrted in tank cars and In barrels amounts te a discri mination against them ; third, that the rail read commutes are bound te iiirnisii 1.111K cars te shlmiers, though generally such cars arc iiirnisncu ity tne snippers inemscives. The complainants'' counsel asked In open ing, te compel the Pennsylvania railway te produce before the commission, at a future hearing In Washington, a contract alleged te have been made in 1870 between the Pennsylvania railroad and the National Transit company, by which the Pennsylva nia Hallway ceiiimiiv was te be guaranteed 2B per cent." of all traffic from these regions, and the rates wero te lie the same for pipe liims and railroads. This was opposed by Mr. Hancock, who agreed te produce any contract subject te Its relevancy te the question at issue in these eases. The court refused te make an order producing this contract. He said the commission canie le Tltusille for the con venience of taking local testimony; the testimony would be contlniied at Washing ton, and the argument en these eases would be heard at Washington, and whether that alleged contract was rclevunt and admissible or net would be decided en argument at Washington, where both sides would be heard. The commission might want te tiiHKct the contract, and that It would lie the subject of future considera tion. In icuiug the case, Mr. (lewcn said the counsel 'wanted te show that the raising of the rates in oil barrels by the defendants was in consequence of a rulingef the intcr intcr state commcrce commission about a year age, in the cases of Bice against the Louis Leuis Louis vllle t Nashville railway company, and Michigan Southern railroad, netting forth that the proer method of fixing rates was te place them en a basis of 100 pounds weight, Including the package, but that such a decision was inapplicable te the present conditions of the expert trade. The first witness called was S. Y. Damage. He testified that the new rates of which they complained were according te the explanations given him by the various trunk line representatives, made in com pliance w 1th (lie rule of the commission as aforesaid ; and further, that, under such ruling and rate, they were unable te carry en their business profitably in competition witli the seaboard retlners for expert. sons of the ciiimcir. Soceiul llny'R Werk or the Protestant KplMcepal Convention. The flint business transacted by the Protestant Kplscepal convention ei the dio cese of Pennsylvania when it was called te elder en Wednesday afternoon In Philadel phia was the consideration of 0 resolution providing that the representation of the several dioceses at the geperal convention shall l)u in proportion te the number of their clergy, their parishes and their com municants. Attached te the resolution was another, requesting the delegates te the next general convention from the dioceses of Pcnnsyh aula te present a memorial te the contention asking for the passage of the former resolution. Alter deliberate consideration the resolution was paused. At 5 o'clock the election of fruHtecs, a standing coinnilttee and deputies te the general convention took place, with the following result: Trustees, Ijev. Henry Blown, Bev. Dr. S. D. McCounell, Hev. Geergo F. Biigbce, Lemuel Collin, Morten P. Henry, Lewis H. Hedner and Themas K. Ilairtl. .Standing committee, Bev. Dr. D. U. Goodwin, Bev. Dr. 11. Watsen, Bev. Dr. T F. Davies, Bev. Dr. J. D. New lln, Bev. Dr. J. De Wolf Perrv. James S. Middle, W. W. Fmziur, jr., B. C. McMurtrie, W. Hoy Hey ward Drayten, Dr. Jehn Asliliurst. Dcle gates (0(110 general convention, Bev, Dr. D. B. Goodwin. Bev. Dr. T. F. Davies, Bev. Dr. W. N. McVicar, Bev. Henry Blown, James K. Bidille, Lemuel Collin, Gcerge C. Themas and J. Vauglian Mer rick. Bev. Dr. McConnell presented the report of the diocesan beard of missions. The leceiptsuf the beard for the year were? 1U, 1U, ;i71.:ie, and thocxienditurcs $12,H,7). The icpert contained a resolution te the effect (lint $L.',e0U should be contributed by the parishes of the diecese during the current year for diocesan missions. The resolution was tassed. Bev. Jehn Bolten, of West Chester, sub mitted 11 resolution providing for the ci catien of a Nustentatlen fund te aid the ilorgymen of parishes that lacked the wherewithal te pay their ministers. The resolution asked for the anointment of a committee, te report at the next annual convention. The resolution was adopted. BiiIIi-eiiiIh KlutsI for Illegal Ti'iiruc. The coinnilttee iijipeluted by the general managersnf the Intcr-state Coninierco Ball way association te leek into the isial and coke manipulations, exploded a bombshell whenthev reported te the incetingin Chica go en AVeduesduy that there was con clusive ovideiice of inanliiulatlen against the Northwestern, St. Paul, Beck Island A Wisconsin Central reads. The meeting voted te apply the highest penalty of the association, which in this case is $100 and a forfeiture of all money made ou the illegal trallic. The manipulations amount te the neighborhood of 1,000. The penalty for the manipulation undertheainendil inter state eoinuieico act istwe years in the peni tentiary and a line of S.VM). Utile Mioettnu at SchtiMicck. The regular sheet of the North Fnd Bltle club, was held at their rauge en Tuesday. TI10 weather was warm and threatening, and the riflemen weiellnally driven fiem the range bclore they were through shoot sheet ing by a thunder storm. Tim fellow lug are scores shot at two hundred yards, oil' hand, ou the standard American target, ten shots, leslhUi UK) Hiliits: 8. WellKcr 10 0 3 11 7 VA'..M.iimciitcr. S ft fi fl 0 I.. M. Wlrst ft 5 7 .'. 7 8 10 10 7-7.' II 1 10 -,! H H 7 li-liO I 5 It 0 17 J. A. Htelwr J 0 63103 KlepisI With the Docter. Bev. Charles Kimball, lector of the Kplscepal church at Oriskany Falls, N. Y., and his bride are stepping in .Syracuse, en their honeymoon. Mrs. Kimball was Miss Fautiie Putnam, of Oriskany Falls, and slie eloped with the rector last Saturday night, her friends being opposed te the match. She was the Isdle of her town, is 111 rears of age, and has menev. Mr. Kinibali Is te be ordained a priest a St. Paul's cathedral. Syracuse, en MaylSl. Disappeared rrcim Heme. Chiefef Police Siueltz te-day received a letter from I'luenixvllle, requesting him te lie en the lookout for Harvey Barth, who lias disappeared from home. He is de scribed as being IS years old, .'i feet U liulies in height, weight l'JO pounds, lias dark brown hair, cut short, lull round face, scar 011 right wrist. He wus dressed in blown plaid Kuk coat, dark mixed trou sers and large white fell hat. Bcscrvcd ills Decision, Mrs. I.illie Glpple was heard by Alder man A. F. Dennelly en Wednesday even ing en a charge of stealing clothing be bo be lenging te Annie Stcuce. The alderman reserved his decision. Censtuble side Will Itctk'U. ('unstable Sides has accepted a position as driver en the I-ancastcr City Street railway and will rc-ign theolllceof reuMuhlnuf the Second ward. There are several applicants for the ravant ceiistableshlp. RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS. rEMNR BF THE rRESlVTFRlAI GENERAL AMEXBLY M NEW V9RK. The ltetlHnit Moderator. Itev. Dr. Thompson, Prwiehes n Herninn That Oevnplen the Morning Kctwten. Ni;vv Yehk, May 10. The 101st annual session of the general assembly of the Presbyterian churches was begun this morning In the Fourth Avenue Presby terian church, The retiring moderator, the Bev. Dr. C. L. Thompson, ei?ncd the session by preaching a sermon that leek the form of an address te his brother mem bers. The sermon occupied the entire morning session. - ., In the afternoon the presiding officer for remainder of meetlng will take his place. The two most prominent ministers named for the position of moderator are Hev. Dr. W. 0. noberts, of Lake Ferest university, and Itev. Dr. Charles A. Dickey, of Calvary Presbyterian church, Philadelphia. In the evening sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered. TDK UN1TK1) nitKTItltEN. ItesolutleiiH Adopted by Minister nnd laymen Aitalnst tlie Seetstcra. Bishop Jonathan Weaver, I). D., pro pre sided ever the deliberations of the general mnforcitce of the United Brethren In Christ In Yerk en Wednesday morning, The greater part of the morning session was taken up In heating reports of committees en Sabbath schools, boundaries, education, government of the church, etc. The re ro re perts were ordered printed. The coinnilt ceinnilt coinnilt teo en memorials and petitions submitted a report. In which tliev And that the nctl- tiens against the revised confession of iaith and the new constitution submitted te them came from 41 conferences, and aggregated IH,a2 ielitleners. The petitions nave leen in circulation for tliree years, and contain names of parties who are dead, of jwrllcs net members of this church, and names of persons vv he voted for the revised con fession of faith and amended constitution. Notwithstanding said Irregularities, adding the number of petitioners te the mimlier of votes cast against the commission act, still there remains a resjMt'table two-thirds majority in favor of the revised confession of faith and the amended constitution. The afternoon session of the conference was mostly taken up with reports of varies committees recommending changes In church discipline. It w as decided te license women le preach. A motion was adopted that no minister should be allowed te preach mere than three consecutive years at 0110 point with out consent of the conference. The minority conference was presided ever by Bishop Wright. It was agreed that four bishops should be elected, 0110 for the Pacific coast and three for the Fast. It was recommended te call a congress of Christian churches In the fall in noine large city te urge 11 war apiiiist secret societies. At a meeting of visiting ministers and laymen te the United Brethren general conference at the First United Brethren church, the following resolutions were adopted : lluelvcd, That we de hereby cxprosseur hearty approval of the action of the general cenference In ratifying the work of church commission apeinted by the last general conference, thus bringing into ferce the re vised confession of faith mid the amended constitution of the church. Xceemt, That the delegates In the general cenference who voted in the negative en the question of the adoption of the rejiert of t no commission, 'and who. siuce its adoption have been acting with (he con cen cen fereneo under the amended constitution and confession of faith, have thereby show 11 their sincerity as "Men of Ged," and that they are earnestly devoted te this church and are thereby worthy of its highest re gards. Whkiikas, A bishenaudccrtaiudelegatcs h.ive gene out from the general conference of United Brethren church, new assembled In this city, and hnve organized a new do de do neiiiluatiou or sect of Christians; and Wiikiu;as, Said faction claims te be the real church of the United Brethren in Christ and are unlawfully using said name, thus deceiving or attempting te ileceive members of the denomination and the world at large; therefore tlmelvnl, That we, lninlstersandlavnien of the church, visitors te the geueraf con ference, pretest against this unlaw ful use of our name, and give it as our opinion that the said faction ought te be enjoined fiem said imprejicr use of the name of "United Brethren in Christ." The meeting was coiiiiesed of visiting representatives lieiu the following annual cenferences: Allegheny, Sandusky, Miami, Kansas, Maryland, Des Moines, Beck Blvcr, Central Illinois, Northwest Kansas, Ontario, Fast German, Tennessee, liist Ohie, Fast Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Parkersbuig, St. Jeseph and North Ohie. YenK, May III. The general cenference of the United Brethren te-day adopted a niessage of Christian greeting te be for warded te President Harrison. The greet ing was also extended te the general as sembly of the Presbyterian chinch. A resolution was adopted declaring that the United Brethren Mutual Aid society has no connection with the United Breth ren church. Bcvs. Weaver, Dicksen, Cus Cus tle and Kcpliart were re-elected general bishops. Twe ballets for a Pacific coast bishop wero held without choice when a recess was taken. 7JJd hoNslen'ur the A. M. 1'.. Conference. The Philadelphia annual cenference of the African Methodist Kplscepal church, which embraces about oue-lialf of Penn sylvania nnd the statnef Delaware, began its 73d session in Philadelphia en Wednes day morning. Bishop II. M. Turner pro pre sided and alter the appointment of the standing committees, llev. C. C. Felts re ported Themas Hendersen, of Columbia, Pa., and French Breilley, of Steel ten church, for' admission te the, conference!. Bev. Felts also presented for local deacons' orders the names of Levi Fisher, Jacob Walker and Bebuit ('. Junes. Sunday Scheel Workers, The twenty-second annual Sunday M'hfxfl convention of the, Fasteni I'eunsvl vanl.i (eldership of thu Clninh of (ied begun at Newburg, Cumberland county, en Wednesday. Bev. N. I- Nicfxlemus, of Idiiieiistrr, was chosen chairman. Bev. GoeigoSiglcr, of.Mccliuiilcsbtirg.'whetook for the theme of his discourse, "Jesus, the Mislel Teacher," delivered an oration. Te He InveHiT&uUsl, Thu water committee of councils met en Wednesday evening and discussed the charge made that Mr, Alirani Bitiier had been using llie city water by stealth. It was decided te invostigate the matter fully oil next Monday ev eiiing. All parties w he knew anything of the matter will be sum moned as witnesses. Monterey' Dewree Miiiritt Bpliratn. Yesterday afternoon alMttit twenty ofthe members of the degree stall' of Menti rey Ledge, Ne. 21, 1. O. O. F., letl tills city for Kph rata, where the lirst and second de grees of Odd Fellowship were ceufeircd ou two candidates of Uphrata ledge in the evening. They relumed home after mid night. Th I'cdcMrltm Ceutit. The goww-yeu-plcaso sslestilan match lietwrcii Frank Schtld, of tills city, and Abraham Nelan, a former lancastrian, new residing in Leacock township, will commence en Wednesday evening next, and continue for 7.1 hours. Other walkers can enter provided they put up au entrance feoeflO. Net Murdcrtsl. A telegram fiem Beading says that let ters have Iweu received fiem Dr. J, M. Braiise, In Oklahoma, showing thnt he was net murdered, as iqerted, jackjiesw vumAitrrv. A Story Which limes Buchanan Use te Tell. MnrrlntmrK Dispatch te N. Y. gun. The Mugwump refereiiee te what they are pleased toenll the vulgarity of Gen. Jacksen, said mi old lime Democratic poli tician, " reminds ine of a story James Buchanan ustsjle tell about Jacksen, which would seem le preve that that sturdy, old soldier-statesman was possessed of a per sons! courtliness and elegance of manner which would net have lieen likely le toler ate an atmosphere of vulgarity In his sur rounding, either official or private. The Incident referred te occurred sixty yeata age, while Buchanan was In the United Slates Senate. " A famous Baltimore lady, one of the leaders In society of that day, and related te an Knglish family of title, had spent a long ttine in Knglaud during Jacksen's administration, her lanilly connections admitting her te the Inner circles of aristo cratic, and reval stsdety. Gcerge the Fourth was then king, and a short time lie fore she left Kngland te return te Aiuciiea she was presented te him. He gave her a message te Jacksen, which he requested her te deliver In person te the president. The reputation his political enemies had, made for Jacksen was such that the lady was most nnfaverablv Impressed, never having met him. She was very much dis- 'j inclined te a personal imerview.mit uaviug Undertaken le carry eutlhe vvlsliesef King Geerge, Mhe determined le undergo Ihe trial, prepared ttr Isi gently shix-ked at w hut alie might see and hear. She was well acquainted with James Buchanan and she sent for lilm and solicited him le ac company her ou her mission and Introduce liertothe president, "'I went Willi her,' Buchanan used le say. In telling llie story, 'and leaving her In the reception room, went te the presi dent's room te arrange for the Interview. I found him alone. Ills face was covered with a bristling beard of several days' growth. He had en a dressing gown which was very much soiled and much the w orse for wear. He was smeklnc an old pipe. It was 11 disheartening moment ferme, for te present the elegant and refined lady te llie president 01 tun united mutes in suenmurn and personal unceuthncs.s seemed te me lint little better than 11 national disgrace. I told llie general about thedlstjngulshed woman who had coiue le seek an introduction te him, and made bold te say : "But, general, you ought net te see her vv Ithetit making an appropriate toilet," "The grim old soldier took his. pipe out of his mouth, stretched, himself te his full height, shot a liery leek at Ine from be neath his shaggy eyebrows, and exclaimed : " Buchanan, 1 knew a man ouce who suocceded admirably in getting along, simply by minding his own business 1" He told me te go back and wall witli the lady, and be would see her in a moment. I returned te the reception room, and awaited the president's coming in a torture of suspense. In a short time Jacksen en tered the room. Ile was neatly shaven, and In plain but correct attire. A mere dignified and courtly presence could ifet well be Imagined. A heavy lead was lifted from inc. I Introduced the lady, and ro re tlicil te await the termination of the inter view. Frem what she had said te me I could see that she was anxious le make It as short as k)nsI1Ic, and I was therefore surprised when an hour had passed and she was still talking with the man she had been led te believe was but little belter than a wildcat. She tlnally appcared, es corted te the deer bv the president. Site was radiant. I handed her Inte her car riage, and asked her what she thought of the grim and much-abused Jacksen. "I am captivated!" she replied. "J never se enjoyed an hour. I have been at all the courls'ef Kurope, and I can truly say that at none of them have 1 ever seen a man who in elegauce of manners could cumiMre with Gen. Jacksen. While Intense ly dignlllcd, they were se kind that iny 'dre.iifdlsamKMiied in au instant, and Iwfyre I knew it I was captivated. It will never de for any 0110 le cliargeGen. Jacksen with vulgarity in my presence again e " Buchanan always told that story with great relish, and I wish all the Mugwumps could have heard lilm." In Faver of Plnlutlir. An interesting case has just been tried before Judge Waddell, in the common pleas court of Chester county. The facts of the case are these: Mr. William T. Painter, 11 wealthy farmer residing in Bir mingham township, was induced in lts7 by A. B. Graham and Fdward Brliiteu, the former the agent or the Dayton, O,. Hedge company and the latter a "mutual friend," te organize 11 sub-company in tills county te be called the Chester County Ilcdge company, and it was further stip ulated irMr. Painter would take 13) shares ofthe stock at ." per share, amounting te SHilH), that the Din ten Hedge company in 11 year after the organization of llie ( liesier i'eiintv Hedge company would take his shares of stock oil his hands at theniiginal price. Mr. Paiiitertoek 'i shares and atth ex piration of the year desired the Dayton cempauv Ihietigh Graham, its agent, te fullill their ceittiacl ami laue 1110 mock, amounting te $02.'), effhls hands. Mr, Gra ham refused le comply and 11 suit was In stituted. The lluoef defeuse wasthul Mr. Graham did net make any such bargain nor was lie the agent of the Dayton Hedgo ceinjuny. The Jurr rendered a verdict In favor of Mr. Painter amounting te $070.7H, being the entire amount nf his claim with inter est. There are several thousand miles of tills fence In the county, and it is possible that similar suits ler alleged violation of the Nitne kind of contracts will fellow tills case. A Third Albine llitliy In One family. A third Albine baby made itsappcarauce in tlie home of a West Harrisburg family en Wednesday mm iilng. It it 11 girl, ex ceptionally large, finely devitleNsl. and a mere H'rfect tyie of the Albine than its bioUierand sister. Dr. M. K. Bewers, the family physician, says the third little stranger is the most pronounced Albine lie oversaw. There are two ether children born te the saqie parents, the boy ou May II, 18m;, and the second, 11 girl, 011 August IS, lbKT. The three children form au In teresting group. All have hair pure snow white, and pliik eyes. The two elder ones are healthy youngsters. A great many persons eallcd te see the curiosity today. Thofatlierof the children is of dark com plexion, with black eyesand Jet-black hair. The mother Is also inclined te the brunette type, and hat dark hair and eyes. Maternal Impressions are doubtless the cause of this singular physiological change, as tlie history of thu mother previous Irr the birth of tlie lirst child is the bust possible ovi evi dence. 1'nlrflvld'M New Postmaster. Wasiiinoie.v, May 10. Fourth-class postmasters in Pennsylvania were to-de3' apKtlnted as follews: Thnopellus Jenes, Allcupert; W. A. McDcriulll. Bell weed ; Themas McMillan, Bevver Hill; A. N Kilinger, Dillburg ; Jehn C. Khcrlrer, Fairtield; N. S. Kbersele, IjOysville; Charles K. Beach, Milauvilie; II. (' 8'iearer, New Bloemfiold; O. W. Meek, New Coin nihiit ; J. M. Terrell, New Free I eit ; Jehn Grady, Pert lilam hard ; Jehn Hiiell, 1'ughtewn; Gustave Sinilli, Sceloy Sceley Sceloy vdle; Charles Geed, Watcrten. Illsliep TiiIkk HyliiK. Ai.toena, May 1(1.- Bight Bev, Bishop Tnigg, of the Pittsburg diocese of the Bem.111 Catholic 1 liurih, Is thought le be dying. He is lying at tlie parsonage of St. Jehn's church, of this city, sur rounded by many priests of the iIIikcse. Tlie last rites of the cliurih have been ad ministered te lilm. He has been uncon scious for llie Mst two days and all hopes for his recovery have lieen abandoned. A Place Ter Wliiilliajr .Inrrclt. Washington, May 10. The president made tlie 'ollevving appointments this aftoi aftei aftoi uneii : Solemon lllrsch, of Oregon, minis ter le Turkey; Clark 11 Carr, of Illinois, minister resident and consul general at Denmark; Henry W. Severance, of Cali fornia, consul general at Honolulu ; 'Jehn Jarrett, of Pennsylvania, consul at Bir mingham ; Themas H. SI1cr111.u1, of the PMrUt of Columbia, consul t Liverpool. READING DEFEATED. THE UNCASTERSSntRE TEN RUNS AND THE VISITORS GET THREE. A Match In Beading TIiIh Afternoon 1U- tween the Same Cliibn Itesult or the Lcaitue Meet Inst. About 400 peeple gathered at McGrann's park ycterday afternoon, te see the Head ing and Iineaster ball clubs play Ihegamn of ball which had been stepped by rain Ihe day before. The home club showed that they knew hew le play ball, and they were decidedly tee much for the Berks eetintiatis, Carrell was hit seven limes by the visitors, inn especially belnghardun him. Gibsen played behind Ihe bat as brilliantly as at any time during the season. The fielding of the Ijancasters, with Ihe excep tion of Newell, the new man, who had three errers at third, was very line. Me Gettlgau did great work at short. O'Neill, of the Beading, was hit nine times, and Gibsen, who Is dev eloping into a slugger, led the tailing for Council's team. The game was d.qpyed semewhat by a w rangle jyer 11 ball. The Masen ball Is the one In use by the MlddleSlates league. Twe of them were used up in the game and a messenger was sent te town for ethers. He returned with balls, but net Masen's, and It was necessary le send back te (own for 0110 of the right kind. On ac count of this delay, Mr. Du Bels, acting manager of the club, sent In 11 pretest against the game. I1KADINO. t I.ANrASTKK. II. II. 1'. A. F..i II. II. V. A. K. Carman, .. I 0 ft no'iieneti, 1 1 1 iieckcr.r.... 1 Inn, I.. .... 0 Kllnr, :'.. .0 ljiwr"e, iii 0 Hujiler, S, , 0 I'lerk, 1 .... 0 Dmiii.c 0 O'Neill, p... I Kneutl, 1'., 0 0 Nenall, 3... 0 0 1 IllcUy, I. . 2 11 Me'tlrt'n,. 0 .1 0 Vital, r .... 0 0 .1 Peak, 2... .0 OOllweti, c.. 2 ll'elllni, III I (i Carrell, n.- :i 1 i) 1 v. Total 10 0 27 18 I Total ,. . ,1 7 27 17 5 Idilirnntcr 3 10 2 0 111 2-10 BeailliiK.... . 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 .1 KarneilrnitH-iljuicaHter, 2; ItrarlliiK, 2. Tins base lilts .hin.UMivm ii ltd MiKlellleiiii. Three. Itnse lilt '.Inn. Total Itawhlls IjinciiMcr, II ; ltcnitliiK.10. HiKTlllcehllx-ltwkrr.Zttm.O'Peii. nell, 2: MrdettlKan, Vugl. Htelcn bases Car man, Becker, O'Deiutell, Nevrall, Vent, Gibsen, Cnllliix, 2; Carrell, 2. Iloiible plays-Nti-UHtl. fan, Peak ami Oiteniirll, Carman anil Hinder, icrt en ItiiscH l.aiicaittrr, 1.1; ItradhiK, 10. 1-lrsl Imse en errors Ijinnister, 17; Iteailtim.H. KlrM base en ball Ijincestrr, II; Itriutlnir, I. Wild littches-O'Nplll, 2. Paused linlln-IHiilll, A. Umpire Win, leaii. Tlmnef punr 2:20. The Beading Hub left fur home at 7;:t5 this morning, and the Ijiliraster club went ever at neon te play there te-day. The two teams will be here en Saturday and Monday. Secretary Void will instruct the new umpires net te allow noisy and disgraceful coaching ou the ball grounds. This Is con sidered a pointer for theiuiniFpf Indians who ceme from Yerk. The peeple of Yerk must have been w lid last evening when lliey heard that their team had defeated Harrisburg In thirteen innings by ft te 4. The Capital city men had but four hltsell'Stivetts, while thirteen were made of Mlcklejelin. Danny Kneutl', tlie boy pitcher, went into the box for tlie Beading in the eighth inning yesterday and when he pitched the lirst ball he turned almost around in the box. Umpire Dean ''culled lilm down" and sent the batter te base, saying (hat llie delivery was net allowed. The youngster w-iih hit, hard after that. His brother I'M, w he lias Just been released by the Athletics, lakes great pride in Danny and he Wt,s very mad nt Dean. He sulked about llie grounds for some tlme and wanted te bet that the delivery was allow csl. The trial of Sunday games in Beading lias been a big suet ess and all the Middle States League dubs are trying le arrauge dates for Sundays in that city. Ijincaster will be thore next Sunday. Thai was a clever trick of Manager Ciith bert's in taking I'M. Kueulf, tint Athletic pitcher, along wlh tlie dull te Lancaster. Lincaster caught ou mid would net allow smiling ICddlntoge in the box. They are smart enough In liucaster te knew Ihat there ate two Kneuffs, Hemllng Timra. Bittcuhouselcfl witli Beading ths morn ing. He is very anxious le pilch against Ijincaster, and may be put in te-day. The championship games played yester day were; Philadelphia ll, Chicago, 5; New New Yerk 10, Cleveland il; Bosten H, Pittsburg 7 ; Indianapolis I, Washington I ; Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati tl; St. Leuis tl, Baltimore 7 ; Hartferd 1.1, Kasten ; Worcester ft, Newark 1 ; Jersey City II, tiwell I ; Cuban Giants 10, Philadelphia Giants 1 ; Yerk I, Harrisburg 3. Till: MIIIDLK STATICS LKAGUK. They Will llnve n New Schedule Frem the first or.liine. The MlddleSlates League held a sccial meeting in Philadelphia, Wednesday night. The delegates present were Charles K. Masen, of the Philadelphia Giants; Kd ward Culhbeit, Heading club; Tcrrence Council and II. II. lleusef, Uinciister liub; J. K. McGevcrn, Cuban Giants, mid James FarriiiL'teii. Harrlsbiiri;. The disputed game between the Beading dub and Cuban Giants came up lirst, mid it was Dually set tled by tlie latter paying Beading the guarantee, and it was agreed that tlie game should be played ever. The heard of di rectors then considered charges against tlie Cuban Giants. It appears that the colons! club hat been running things le suit themselves. The Masen ball, which is the elllcl.il ball or tlie league, has net been used In the Giants' games, and players who have net signed regular contracts have been played In their team in championship games. The Giants have dene ether tilings net In accordance with the constitution anil playing rules of the League. It took two hours tu settle the charges, which were dropped upon Man ager McGevcrn premising te de better In IllOllltlllC. There Ih a disposition among seme ofthe members te iucicise Iho circuit te eight clubs, and applications were presented from llie Nornstewn, Pa., and Norwalk, Conn., clubs. Beth were rejs:ted, how ever, by u elose vote, the league voting te continue with six clubs through the pres ent season. NorrlMewu had friends in every club I eprcsented, and all favored its admission, but ll would be almost useless te have seven clubs. If the eighth could be received in a geisl town thai was near there would be no trouble aUiut Norrb Nerrb tiiwn. Norwalk Is tee far away for tlie rep resentatives. The league then went into the discussion efa new Mhedulc, and also considered the apiKjintment nf an eflicial stall' of umpires. ihe meeting adjourned at half-past 1 o'clock this morning alter apielutiug a schedule committee, with instructions te make out a new schedule te begin witli June 1, The secretary was also authorized teapH!ut four umpires at a Hillary of $M cr month and expenses. A Printer Buds His I.lfe. Nkvv Yeiiis, May HI. Francis D. Diillln, Fi years old, a coiiiHsltercinployed ou tlie W'erlil, took u iiMjiu ut a 1eng Branch hotel last night. During Iho night be ended his llie by turning en Ihe gas In his room. He lest ?-'0) by backing Hanover yesterday. Value efa Census. Frem the N, V. Hrralit. It was along in I SO 1 . and a man was ob served kicking himself all mound a vacant let ou B street, Washington. During au Interval iu the exercise he explained te the crowd that he bud Just thought of a plan by which the census would prove cai h wink Inguian lifty peri-cut. richer if the Bepub licaus remained In power, and new It was tee late tu make the. pe.ek4ry alteration.. A VE.NKUAHLK TUHN1MKK. The Itead te Philadelphia the Oldest In the United States. Herace J. Hmlth, In Philadelphia tadgrr. After the Independence of the country was gained, seme great man, following the lititlatlve of Wedgwood (who spoke (he "creative word" which gave te Kngland Its numerous and excellent luacadamltcd reads,) persuaded his teop!e le slone it read Id reach the lxiilgh settlements. A pike was placed across the read te slop llie trav eller, from whom was demanded a tell, and when this tariff was wld the pike was turned and Iho traveller allow isl le pass en. Tlie lirst turn pike in Iho United Slates was that built from UtucastcrUr Philadelphia. The origi nal read, which, of course, was but a dirt one, led the crossings of tlie Schuylkill at Market street gate, whero was once n ferry which served te bridge the stream. Sub sequently a bridge, permanent in char acter, was built at this crossing, whence the old name (new died out! of the Per manent bridge. This original read te l,mieaster crossed tlie brick-clay Hats of West Philadelphia In a northwesterly di rection, and struck the bluff (en which se much emphasis has been laid as a topo graphical feature) utthe farms of llie Geerge family, one of Iho settlements Welshmen made under William Peliu. This abrupt eminence made teaming up Iho hill very difficult, and it Is otteof tholegcndsef llos lles llos teuvHln that the Geerges would Is? fre quently called upon, sometimes In the night, te lend horses le drag Iho heavy leads tip Iho bad and muddy hilt by main ferce and awkwardness, in this respect Geerge's Hill, of the Ijtncaster read, wen like Negley's hill at Iho Iigan place, Steti Steti leii. This old read also, llke the Gorman German town and Bethlehem nlke. fellows a rldire or divide, and (he water ou the east Hews te Ihe Schuylkill, and that en Ilia western side Inte tlie Miilluvilie creek; mid thus we have similar conditions duplicated ou this side of the city. The lirst turnpike en Ihe continent of North America, mentioned above, was that one prnjcctel te run from Market street bridge te 1 Jincaster, and, arranging te have a stoned read under Iheir wheels, Ihe pro jectors were abln (e carry It up llie valley efa vvatorceurso which prolonged the grade from Iho day Hals of West Philadelphia far back Inte Iho hills of Merlen, thus avoiding the severe grade of Geerge's Hill. Anether Illustration of the abruptness of this bluff, which carries en its summit (ha heights of llaverferd, Is given by the fact that when a new method of transportation canie into vogue lids summit had te be surmounted by a mechanical contrivance vv htcli is new abandoned. In building Ihe railroad from Philadelphia le Columbia, the line was carried from tlie centre of the city out te the valley of the Schuylkill, which river it crossed at n narrow Klnt. The western end of llie bridge was at the feet of what was made into an Inclined piano, up which Iho cars were pulled. The rope for hauling the ears up this Incline hud, In tlie (hen fcchie condition nf mechan ical appliances, Iho habit of occasionally breaking. Ami here one might Insert the little Joke.or the conductor of a still exist ing inclined railroad. .The nervous old lady, as they were skipping down the hill side al a rapid rale, asked the conductor where they would go If (he rope should break, mid lie senlenlfeu'sly replied ; ".Madam, that would depend uimhowyeu had been living." The passengers (e Columbia had often Insured themselves aualnst such a catas trephe by walking up the hill, near Iho top of which steed Iho mansion of Fdwin Geerge, another of the nferementh tnil Welsh family. It Is a notahle fact that there was no necessity for another inclined piano till Iho rail real hud reached the valley of the Susquehanna, near Columbia. This Illustration Is ettered te en ferce what has been suld In this article, that tlip hills nf llaverferd, -as well as these 'rd Grmani town, are considerably elevated above the plain of Philadelphia, and are reached by what was ouce an abrupt bluff. One thought In regard le Ihe Ijvncastcr turiiplkn ought net le be emitted in this art liie. It is that at tlie turnpike gates of (he ceni)tany (he old charter (new in pos session of Iho writer), gives isiwer te the company le elect wagon scales. The tariff of rates was then adjusted no as te have reference te (he weight of the lead and the width el the tires. A light buggy dining ever a turnpike weighing with Its two ix'cupants probably net mero than ISO pounds, exercises no destructive iiilliience iimjii the crust of tlie read. On llie nlher hand, a wagon and lead of live tens carried en wheels whose tires are but ene mid a half inches In wldtlf,' acts just like a plow, crushing and cutting through Iho metaled surface of the read down te the soft ground beneath. In Iho ruts thus formed Ihe water settles, (he clay and mud surges up through It, mid a do de do structive Iiilliience Is exercised upon the read-bod. Instead ofthe read being like mi umbrella, which sheds Its water te either side, Ihe rains mid snows new settle under neath the stoning, mid the read Is ruined. The Uiucaster Turnpike enitany had the s)v er te charge hlgner for leads, which thus I til nod their lead mid very rightly se. My worthy friend, Jehn W. rnrtiey, esq., told me that ene session of Iho Assembly of Deputies In Paris was entirely consumed in discussing the preK!r width of llie (ires for (he magnlllceul readwayH of France, show leg (hat (Ills highly Intelligent nation appreciate Iho ad vantages of bread tires for Irallle wagons ever narrow enes. A YOUNG MAN'S CHIMUS. Ile .Murders Ills Father nnd Ills Divorced WH'e and Burns u Burn. Ci.nuin.vaii, May 111. Hebcrt Day, 27 years old, son efa wealthy farmer living two miles fiem Iiveland, Ohie, reached liomeabout midnight last night Intoxicated. The family was awaiting lilm.- Draw lug two revolvers he declared his In tention of " cleaning out the ranch. " The family hastily IcU tlie room. Hebcrt Day, sr., fl-'i years old, was Iho last te leave and his seu with deliberate aim sent a ball through Ids body and he sank te Iho fleer. Yeung Day then went in search of otlier members of Iho family, but llndlng none he went te the adjoining farm, where Mrs. Ilubbel, his divorced vvife, Until. He forced an entrance and meeting her fired, striking her In the stomach. The servaut girl apis-ared and lie llresl at her, slightly wounding her In Hie face. He then tired the bam mid kept the mighheiM away with ills drawn revolvers until tlie marshal ovcri-ewcred him, during which Day llrcd len shots at the party, but fortuiialely struck no one. Mr. Day and Mrs. Ilubbel are fatally woundel. Three years age the murderer man led Mrs. Ilubbel vvhlle employed by heron her farm. Twe years later he liegau drinking, and she was compelled te get a divorce. An Incendiary Burns a Hetel. Bktiii.kiikm, Pa., May 10. The large hotel at Brodhead Station, near here, was destroyed by an Incendiary tire last night. Landlord 'Icgcufiiss and wife and two little children and two elderly women barely escaped with their lives. Tlie cellar of tint building was saturated with coal oil eud tlie entire lirst lloer was ubluze before the llie was discovered. A man was seen running from the building, but he made ills escaiK.-. I.es, 7,000; juirtially in s I red. . llcl'ei-e the Buipcrer. Bmti.lN. May HI.- The emiiernr te-day received u deputation of WestplMllau mine owners, who presented their side of tlie troubles between themselves and the mineis. Tlie members of the committee who have in charge tlie distribution of money subscribed for the relief of tlie h'riking miners became Involved In a dlt dlt pute concerning the proper division of the fiiiids, and during tlie quarrel ene the ineinborsef tlie coinnilttee was stablied. Off Fer Their Pests. Ni:w Yehk, May 111. -Jehn T. Abbett, minister te the ropubllenf Colombia, and William L. SeiugKs minister te Venezuela, sailed for their roHXtive jtobtsef duly en the steamer Phlladeli'Ulii, this aftexuoeu. ? -& i XI RGKfW f)P THE UNIVERSITY MSrTTlt LIEVEJeHNMIMXI. jt The Melar Taken Frem Ills Ltuiirs Bjr.l ArnciiroieniT imerniien naa ; . Nermal Hohnel VaIm. wj3 1: Mll.t.Kitsvtt.LF., May 15. Dr. Lyte, of I Nermal school, te-day received a ( from Philadelphia statins that the which ledged in the lungs of Jehn Mutlr; I m.t nan neon remeveu uy ine srgoen,o ? the University of Pennsylvania. The mn goons rfnrmcd Iho operation of. trache - otemy, and atter some delicate work wrai the knlfa succeeded in dislodging th molar. The young man suffered cenaid, entbly while (he breathing organ wet' obstructed. He Is rapidly regaining strength, and will be at well an usual in 1 few days. Ills fellow students here werl overjoyed when the announcement undo (hat the operation vv at successful. ' The Nermal school has a laruer number nf students In attendance thtsseinmerthaK 'J It has Imd for a numlter of years." EretWr5 room In the gentleman's building laat prea-j - cut occupied liy iwe students. The trustees visited ihe school te-day.,; i ney spent a snort limn incacn cies,aaKea, questions, examined work and made valll iiauie nuggesiiuii. a ; A .......... n. ll.n fa. ....., .....1 .. .M.......1. - . d llieuiuvi vi inu tin iivj ntiu wii.iiuv-,; tee from (he Nermal Literary society and from the II Intermediate class, left MlUera-.: ville thin afternoon te attend the funeral of jr; Miss Clam Hysen, Miss Hysen left school, j en Saturday mernlnir. She died In Yerk-. county en Sunday evening and will WH burled le-morrow morning. ft .?Vi The Page Literary society Is making prep--, i nratlens te eclohrate llie anniversary off their sociely en the ,11st of May. A great-' tunny friends ofthe school are ex ported te ; my the Nermal a visit then. OVF.B 100 BUILDINGS HUBN. A' ,i Whlle TryliiR te Check the Fir Iwf. Monitors nrs Killed. ' Qukiikc, May It!. A disastrous lire broke out In Saint Sauvetir early tuts mernlna;; and spread with great rapidity through the X wth-xlcn building In (he town. n At 10:30 o'clock ever one hundred wooden - buildings had been destroyed. The firs; had then Itecn checked en the city side, but? ' was burning furiously tvird the nerths! west and will probably ttti only when?. nothing Is lea te feed It. 'w estimated losses will aggregate aiiw.oeo. T Alieut seven o'clock, while the military ' . were p. .paring ie mew up wnnu ui iiatt,! houses te check the fire, a premature ex-.-. ' plosien occurred, killing Majer Wiert and? Sergeant AValllck. g ThMa Hnflnnylv InlltriMl III MlVrfMtk. H PrmnuhH. May 1(1. A wreck occurred! ', en Ihe littsburg, Virginia A Charleaten: railroad near Ormsby, tills ineming, suiting : li,Jhij l.u'"jy AWzfalXS"! iiirce ei ineui seriously. Jis. 7:W l.t aged 40, had his head badly cnishea, tft probably dle Jehn Freetor, aged 86, betk legs broken and Injured internally, ba ba llevedfaUlly hurt; witllam KMrdeal Ut crushed and hurt internally, veryaerlbjja. Five etliers sustained severe.lnjuriea ,Tk accident was causeil1 bVk freight ttrata backing ou te the siding en which the work train wan standing. A gang or nearly let) men. mostly Huiiirarlans. wereenth train, und the cacapp of ether la cewatrtarad! ... remarKttuie. fy, - t "',' I'liit.AUKi.nitA, Mey HLCel. Frederick 1 llji.tr... ...,lln..l..v if liilnrnsl rnvntillA tn ijn .will, un ti7i trtwmt ,j this district, died this morning of apoplexy, Mr. Gerker has been under the care of physieluns for (he xist two years, but bad; been at hlsefllce up te Tuesday last Mi' Gerker was about W) years of age. He.waa', apjtoliited collector by President Clevelandj mid assumed the duties of office In August, n 188.'). M ' ; ' V; Death of Minister BIce. kv veiik, .viay iu. Allan JiiernayK Bice, the uevviy apjsjlnled iiiinister te Bussia, died suddenly this morning al tttmp Filth Avenue hotel, where he was agueatV' Mr. BIce has been suffering from a threat- nVu-llnii fnr it fnu-iIiivh nast. but waa net'' suniHisetl te be iu any danger. Helnlended?!-: le sail for Kureie yeslciday Iu Ihe ateamee' CHy of Paris, but was compelled te delayVj his denarture evviuir te his sickness. -fI Twe Thousand 8trlke. m Pittsiiuiie. May 10. The empleyes of', the lanweld and butweld ilettartinenta of J , the National tue werkc at McKeeapert,; Pa., slntck le-duy ter an aavance in wacew: . of 10 iter cent. Twe thousand men are eut.1 I The empleyes ofthe galvanizing and roll v2 lug departnient also threaten te Jein HmI strikers. Alsmt 11,000 are employed In tkla 3 , A Tlieati-e Burned. ' THE TOOTH REMOVED. WencKsrHit, Mass., May 1. The Wor-1 ccsler ineiure was leiauy iicinrujrvu vj ",? at three e'clm-k this morning. ,,Faut,, M wan played last night by Ixiwls Morrison 'M and ceuiimny, Mr. Morrison piacea inasj i-emiwny'a less en scenery, costuuiea, etc., Si al 11,(HX3. The building waa owned by.. the Worcester Miisle Hall. i Oil Cleth Works Ilamased. Wj Tiikktiik. N. J.. Mar 10. The Trenten oil cloth works were partially destroyed by p llre this morning. The works were tne largest or the kind iu llie East. The main building alene was saved. The Ieaa la f 10,000; partially Insured. (iiiiteseil te Its Altell Hen. DuiiMN. Mar 10. Hcferring te the report concerning tlie abollllen ofthe viccreyshlp S of Ireland tlie Unitei Ireland saya; " tna. vicereyahlp, although degraded, mustbei niulntalncd, as It is a sign of Ircland'a Bepy arate nationality." llt.ll... ll.. Ilia lntitflfin. '..i AVabiii.note.s, May l(J.-Secretary Tracy Q w HI take a party or friends down the rete- man river as far as Mount Vernen, tlO-M unerneiii. en ihosteanier Dispatch. Hci--d irv nialiin will make the same trip tej morrow, iu cemitany witli the new BrlUabV tnliila.f nt. iy ..- - -v ..- m 1IO 1CM1K u unvui -J -.. .. .... tl.,. lit linn Uaimial T ?r Handall leek advuntage of the pleaaaat, w euther te take a drive this morning. H . expressed himself us feeling well, and bis appearance corroborated his assertion. KdiiHl 111k sum's Wife. Makies, Ind., May 10, Charlea Hupe,f airel "-, shot and fatally injured Ma1 . . . , . 1.... rri.. ImmJwJ UtiUKIllcr-iii-inw ycsicniMj', mTT. eriglnateit in quarrel Itctvvecn the yeunft-, woman and her mother-in-law. Hupea4-, ' his vvife are in jail. t) Striken. Orderly. "" i - - - llKnus. May 10The altu4tien aweaw the striking vital in iters at "a"""" unchanged. The Htrikcrs are behavif m au orderly manner. j Albert Wlm. .. . i.- . .t,u,i Muv 16. The nix walking. mW, ended at ten o'clock 1 nlglit. Aliwri, ! .WU..W,... -- tins uiiriem, """"1 - y INUICVTIONS, PWAfciu.scne.v, I). C, May H-' Vatuier, fair, wuhrly wtada, v -jsn.t,'iS.l:-;4-"viuuAjifct- jstsi &f.t"lstlit&t'n .S t ..qt.-ta.,, :t. -i . v v -. Jjai..?s.L. .'irf'.. .jvVrtafrii i3fcTteujjfc&E'i: iu j . , !?:frf&- .W'MaJtfefe-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers