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VOLUME XXV NO. 231.--EIGHT PAGES.
LANCASTER PA., SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1881).
EIGHT PAGES.-P1UCE TWO CENTST
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TMirsWRAT AXEGR6 8F FWR1BA CALLS
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.
An llluatrntlrn or tlie Illiteracy or the
Nemy In the SouthThe ninek
After Important Offices.
Lakk Hixkx, Fla., May 8, 1BM.
The weather is one of the tilings that
nobody can understand. Here I nin in
Seuth Flerida, in the month of May, and
yet sitting in the evening by a bright tire,
and sleeping under tliothkkestof comfort cemfort comfert
ables and blankets I Fer soine days our
night) bare been colder than the average
temperature in mid-winter. The sunshine,
hevvccr, Is pretty het, but it is generally
tempered by a fresh, tool breeze. This in
our dry season, if we can be mild te bin e
any. Indeed, vegetation is even new lie
ginning te (sutler for want of ruin. It is
net long stucowe had , a line shower,
but the prevailing dry winds ovap evap ovap
ernto the moisture cry fast. Flerida
and California are by many supposed te
have similar climates, for the reason that
both have mild winters and ftre resulted te
by invalids. Hut there Is this marked dif
ference. Fer about six months, the hot
test part of the year, California In without
U drop of rain and the country becomes
parched by the heat and envelecd in
tleiuls of dust. Here during the same time
there are almost dally showers, which cool
the air and refresh the e.irtli. Tills tint ai
ieunt.1, probably, for our comparatively
low summer teiiiperatufRT'
Attention has lately been called te our
Mate by a reported case of yellow fever lu
Sanferd, which is only soma feuiteen
miles from here, and many have Jumped
te the conclusion, doubtless, that our state
is te be afllkted w 1th last j en's epidemic.
It is net certain that the case rcteired te
was yellow fever, and If it was, it was a
sporadic case, and the place whoielt oc
curred and the people who wcroexposetl
te the disease, hae been completely dis
inlcctcd mid isolated. We hae new an
ellicinl Mate beard of health, whkh lias
provided, under stringent penalties, for
sanitation in all towns and cilic, monthly
house te heuse infections and icperts, the
Immediate reH)it te the beaid of oveiy
case of infectious disease, the establish
ment when required of Htiliigcut tpmniii tpmniii
tine regulations, and the complcte protec
tion of our harbeis by sanitary lnpei tlen,
and the exclusion of all infected persons,
freight or baggage. Well informed per
sons here de net leek for a repetition of the
torrible experience of last year. Hut salcty
lies only in eternal igll.-im c.
In ene of my Utters I stated that the
Republicans et this county have a pretty
strong negre contingent, whkh enabled
thorn at the last election te obtain most et
the county offices. We have about as
respectable and sensible a set of colored
people as can be found anywheie, but they
urc illiterate and can see only ene slde in
politics. We elected ene of them town
marshal u a hoi t et tub te the whale. They
are beginning te rcalirc their power and
feci their importance. We have Just had a
town election te till certain vacancies, and
the colored voters set up a candidate of
their own and c.iine within three votes of
electing lilui. I am president of the heard
of aldcimcn, or town council, and te li.ne
ncoleied aldeimau would bring the matter
of negre sutlrage home in a docldedly con
en te form. Why can't our negru citizens
be content te wait a few years bofero
aspiring te eltke, meanwhile piepai
ing themselves by education and ex
jicrieiice for enlarged lespensibilitlcs?
People In the North, where thore is lint a
npiinkling et colerod people, cannot under
stand the condition in which many of our
Southern communities were plated by
lonferilng the sullragc en such a mass of
ignorance. It was a teiribly dangerous
cxpciimcnt, and isnew a hoiire of weak
ness rather than sticugth. Society cannot
exist under such a mahsel igiiDittnic, and
even icolutien uy anil undemocratic
methods must be resulted te tegct ml of It.
Siuh a condition exists in .Tncksenv illc. It
is under the control of a ciewd of ignorant
colored people and their almost equally
ignorant white allies. The prepcity and
welfare of the city me net sale in such
hands, hence a bill is before tlie Legisla
ture, and will pass, empew eiing the gov
ernor te appoint tlie members of the city
council, tills i-ecnis an arbiti.iry proceed
ing, but self prcseivntien is the first law of
cities as well as nations. The same has
been done in many Northern cities by the
establishment of a mctiopelltan polhe
under state control.
The Republican caudidate ler Congress
in this district, Cel. Cioedrich, or De hand,
was apparently defeated by a large major
ity; but encouraged by the tact that there
will be a Republican majority in the next
Heuse he is contesting the election, mid lias
been taking evidence te establish his claim
te the beat. As an example of the weiklng
of negie suftiage in the booth, T append a
clipping from tlie Ocala J'Vee Piest,
" In soine of the counties, and notably
Marien, witnesses have been introduced
w he could net tell w he either et the candi
dates was. I would cross-e.aniine them
b putting the iiueslleu: "Who was the
K'cpublk.iii caudidate for Cengiessin this
dlstiict?" Answer, '1 don't knew.'
Would jeu knew thonanleirlllOlltiollcd?,
Yes, sir,' 'Wns it Rebert Ingnrsell?'
1 Yes, sir, datstle eiy man,' 'Well, who
was the Democratic mtididate?' M don't
knew, sir,' 'Was it Jehn hheiniaiiT'
'Yes, sir, tints tie very man.' 'Well,
what isa tengics-j?' 'I don't knew, sir,'
' Is it a man or woman'" 'I think it is a
woman.' 'What kind of a woman T '
blink woman' And be with like tpioi tpiei tpioi
tleiis tame llke nnswers, bowing that
congressional returns in this ilistilct have
been sought te be overturned by witnesses
who absolutely knew nothing about the
nature of an election; what is requisite and
what net te ni'ike it it gal, witnesses who
will swear te ail thing that is told them,
net knowing nnj thing whatever them
elves. "
This is net n bad illustration of the ig
norance) that exists at every polling place
in the Seuth. Hew would the intelligent
Republicans of I-incaster county like te
be ruled by mull voters. "
J. Wilms AVi:sii..vki:.
Friends anil Prohibition.
At the last dav's se-islen or Friends
yearly meeting in Philadelphia en l'nday,
thejoiutieiiiiiiitteoappoliitcd.it a former
hitting te prejurea ininutoef advlie te the
members reisirted a jupei leading: "We
allectienatcly exhort our members in Penn
sylvania te a prav erfnl consideration of the
duties which will attend an oxerclse of
their right te vote upon the proposed
amendment. It is net tlie jiurimse et this
iiiiuutii te avsuuie the authority te tliiccl
hew nil civil act shall be pcrleriiied, but
te urge that whatever vote may be cast by
any Friend sh ill be the eutt ome el a ion
vicntleus tlesire te elovate society, te pio pie
tect and puiity the home and te advaiite
tlie cause el truth." The roiiert was
adopted.
. . -
Toek Paris Gi-ceu.
Mrs Calvin Gable, of Cempassville,
CJiesteritiunty, a fchert distaiice from the
iianTasteTTeunty line, committed sulcltle
en Friday night, hhe acted strangely en
Thursday, and was watt lied, but sIlpjHsl
out of the heuse and tiied te drown her
self in a pond. She was unsucicvilul in
this attempt and was tikcu home. In the
v ciiinij slie took a tle e of Paris gi ceil and
died bctore medical aid could be sum-wemd,
Tin: a. a. n. fair.
Additional Relics en Exhibition In the
Museum.
The attendance was very large at Gee.
II. Themas Pest fair en Friday evening.
Many of the members of the 122d Regiment
dropped in te sce the war relics.
The past few day a there have been several
additions te the exhibits in the museum.
Among them may be noted the follewing:
P.L. Sprecher, clock and lnmpcemblncd,
made by a prisoner with a penknife )
sword cnptuicd by him at Antictatn.
J. C. Galbralth, pay roll of the Sixth
Ixmisfana Regiment.
Dr. J. A. L Reed, shaving cup taken
from Oen. Loe's headquarters.
Dr. M. L. Davis, photograph of Oen.
Jehn II, Morgan's proclamation te the In
habitants of Kentucky, declaring that the
Confederate army was in tlie ascendency
every w here.
Mrs. Shread, eoflce pets 353 years old and
a nursing bottle nearly a century old,
Harry C. Shcnk, Confederate flag cap
tured at Nashville.
Majer Jcre Rohrer, oiwulcttes captured
at tlie battle of Fredericksburg.
Seeking Perpetual Motion.
Mr. Gottfried Grill, the boss carver of the
Atlantic Furniture company, Hnltlmere,
has a machine for developing (icrpctuai
motion. The machiue is simple In con
struction, consisting mainly el a straight
shaft hung between two upright stamlaids
moved by weights. Upen tills shaft are
hung at their centres six peculiar arms
about afoot long that carry the weights.
Four of them are shaped llke two
Hogarth lines of beauty, with their ends
brought together, but with n space of
two Inches between them at 'the mid
dle. These arms are hung at different
angles and w ithlu each is a gutter in w hkli
runs a leaden ball. When the machlne
starts each arm is in such a position that
the ball Is rolled te ene slde and acts as a
downward weight, there always being a
little mero weight en the downward than
the upward side. This would net turn the
shaft all the way round, but the two ether
arms, shaped like large dollar marks, carry
the balls in their gutters te a point where
they act as" downward weights in the nick
of tlme te continue the motion and carry
ether arms off their dead centre.
The shaft at its end is connected by a
cogwheel with a flywheel, which assists
still further the rotary motion. The
machine lias a red through it only for the
imrpose of stepping It. Mr. Grill says he
liasnecn tinkering at perpetual motion for
ten years, during which tlme his friends
have confidentially called him soine verv
plaiu names, but he says he has tlie laugh
en them new.
CarncKte Reducing Wages.
A netice will be posted at Carnegle's
Homestead steel plant announcing that a
new sliding scale, based en the selling
prke of steel blooms, will go Inte ctrcct en
July 1, at the expiration of the Amalga
mated .scale. It is stated in the announce
ment that the scale must be signed for two
years, and alter that either pirtv can with
draw from it uien giving six months'
notice.
The new scale made up Is en the basis of
$J7..rit) per ten for steel blooms, with tlie
minimum at 25. It will ben reduction
averaging 20 per cent., and will fall most
heavily upon the higher-priced men, w he
will be cut in home instances from 150 te CO
per lent. The new scale is similar te the
one in operation at the Edgar Thomsen
plant of the same firm. The new scale will
be a surprise te the workmen, as they hnve
uetillcd the (Inn that an ndvance in craning
(S1 per cent, will he deuianded en July 1.
It will probably result in a strike of the
Jj.'itie empleyes, and the company is pro pre
paring te meet any treuble that may occur.
They claim that the wanes tillered in tlie
new scale will be from 111 te 1M per cunt,
higher than is piid by the Eastern compet
itors, and if the old woikuien tle net want
te sign the agreement, ether men will be
secured.
A Woollen Company Assigns.
Ilcniv N. Aliny, as president of the
Almv Manufacturing company el Phila
delphia, made an assignment for tlie bene
tit of creditors en Friday te II. Gorden
McCeuch. The ceinpiny manufactured
w ellen goods, and a notice was posted in
the mills yesterday that they vv eiild be shut
down, but that the stoppage would piob pieb
ably be only teniixirary. About three
bundled hands were employed. The esti
mated liabilities are $3IU,00U; assets, ?I00,
000. The company hepe te pay let) cents
en the dollar. Tlie commission hnue of
1'iecl. AluiVtV Ce., of New Yerk, is in
volved, unci, it is ex peeled, will make an
assignment te-day.
Te Punish JiriiukcnuchH.
A law te punish drunkenness went into
etlectiu Minnesota en Thursday. It pro
vides that "whoevor becomes intoxicated
by voluntary di inking intoxicating liquors
shall be deemed guilty of the crlme of
dtiiukcnucss, and, upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished as follews: Fer the llrst
ollenso by u fine of net less than $10 nor
mero than $10, or by imprisonment for net
less than ten nor mero than forty clays; fur
the second elleiise, by impiiseiiment for net
less than thirty nor mero than sixty days,
or by a line of net less than ?20 nor mere
tilling; for the third and all subsequent
elleuscs, by imprisonment of net less than
sixiy nays nor mero man ninety nays."
Scared by Escaping Steain.
Dairyman Shultz, of Maner township,
left bis team at the corner of Mulberry and
Grant streets for a few- minutes en Friday
afternoon, while he earned milk Inte a
house. During his absent e the liorae scared
at escaping steam from Krauskop's factory
and ran oil. His reute was up Grant street
te Charlette and at the latter corner he was
caught by Gee.W. Winevver. A few cans of
milk were tluevvn from tlie wagon and that
is the only less Mr, Sliultz sustained.
Memerial ltay at Gup.
Jehn A. Ress Test, Ne. 359, O. A. It., will
have appropriate oxercises en Memerial
Day. In addition te tlie Kst Christiana
Castle, Knights of the Gelden Eagle, and
Gap Castle, Knights of the Mystie Chain,
w ill take part In the (strode. Rev. David
Andersen w ill deliver the address.
Celcbratctl Hur lO'.M lllrtlidiiy.
Mrs. Sarah llruiiucr, who was liern in
lids county 102 year age, celcbratetl her
birthday en Friday at tlie home of her son-in-law,
Christian Kegcrise, botween Cainp Cainp
bcllstewu and Heckcrsvlllu, Dauphin
county. The old lady is remarkably vigor
ous, has few gray hairs and lier faculties
are net Impaicd w itli thoexceptien of being
slightly deaf. Representatives of llv e gen
erations live in the Kcgcrise house.
f-eiilern Who Will Speak.
The eleven members of the graduating
class of F. and M. college, vv hose grades
give tlie position en the commencement
pregiainiiic, areas follews: A.V. Wester,
T. M. .Sthucller, G. H. Smith, C. E. Creltz,
C. E. Heller, W. U.Weiner, C. E. Hllllartl,
H. II. Apple, T. H. Appel, J. K. Eight nnd
C. E. bihaefter.
'The honors weie announced in jester
din's Imumekm t.it.
A Wealthy runner's I. rime.
Goeigo Hovvey, a wealthy I. inner, was
arrested ncai Shelbyvllle, Indiana, en
Thursday, en the charge of having, w itli a
cemjviuiiiii, passed ever fJOO in louuteifcit
five and ten dollar bills at Rushville en
Tuesdny.
Aeeiiscsl of Robbery.
W.O. Stougliteu, son of a once prominent
oil nun, lias ivecu arrested at Itutler, Pa.,
en the i barge of complicity in the Porten Perten
v Illu bank robbery.fer which a man named.
Smith was arretted en Thursday In Canada.
- -
Ciiuse of ' llnvey's" Di'alli.
The death of " Envey," the French stal
lion, ew nod by Daniel G. Engle, was net
caubed by " boine unknown disease." A
et mortem examination of the animal
showed that death resulted lrem impaction
of the bow t-1 h.
STRUCK At A CROSSING.
A VERY NARROW ESCArE FRRN BEAT! BT
TP MEN THIS MRMaG.
Their Wagen Struck by a Train en
tlie Clunrryvltle Railroad And
One Is Severely Hurt.
Jehn Gruel, seu of Samuel Gruel, the ice
man of Ne. 331, Seuth Queen street, and
Jehn Iiwrence, an empleye, made a
narrow escaxj from being killed at the
Conostega street crossing of the Quarry Quarry
vllle railroad this forenoon. The young
men were driving two horses hitched te
an Ice wagon, along the street. The
train which comes In from Lebanon each
morning lies en a siding near Conestoga
street until neon. This morning it con
sisted of two passenger coaches, a baggage
car and an engine. Just as the young men
were driving across tlie track (he train,
which was backing, ran into them.
They did net see It and there was
no ene te warn them, nltlieugh a man said
sometime afterwards that he yelled te
them when they were en the track. If he
did the men did net hear him. The rear
ear struck ene of the horse., knocking
him down. He quickly regained his
feet and made a short turn. Gruel
was thrown from tlie wagon ; he fell
close te the railroad track and two wheels
of the wagon passed evor lilui and ene of
the horses stepped upon his hip. Ijiw rence
escaped by Jumping from the w agen. The
horses ran down therallread track with the
wagon almost te Schoenbcrger'spark,w here
they w ere caught. The wngen was badly
broken and ene herse was cut nnd skinned.
Yeung Gruel was taken te his home, where
Dr. L. A. Warren attended hint. None of
his bones were found te be broken, but his
ene shoulder was badly injured and he was
terribly bruised about the shoulder, hip
and ene side. He may be slightly injured
internally also, but he was fertunate te
escape with his llfe.
Thore is much complaint about this
crossing, which Is very dangerous, as but a
little distance can be seen cither vv ay. This
train Is at or near the crossing the greater
part of each day, and this is net tlie first
complaint about it. A law suit Is likely te
fellow this one.
.Something AVreue In New Hampshire.
New Yerk Hun.
The statistics of divorce in New Hamp
shire are surprising. It nppears that tee
ratio of divorces te marriages In tlie
Granite state has been larger for some
ycais than in any ether state of the Union,
larger than In Connecticut or California.
Within five years 1,900 cases of di
vorce were decreed, or about ene divorce
te every ten marriage. Surely thore
must be great carelessness among the
young men and women of New Hampshire
about entering into wedlock. Surely the
old folks must be negligent in giving the
proper advice about it te the young. Surely
the clergy of the state vv he bind the bends
of matrimony in nearly overy case must
disregard the duty of warning the candi
dates that thelr union Is for life. In any
event, there is certainly something wrong
in New Hampshire.
Teachers' Examination.
Makitkim, May 18. The examination of
applicants for teachers' certierates In l'enn
township and Mauhelm boieugh was held
in the high school room yesterday. The
examination was attended by n large num
ber of directors and patrons of the schools.
Of the 11 applicants !) received certificates,
as follews: Misses hlzzle Hclciiia, Eliza
beth J. Scllers, I,cUa Heard, Minnie Kshlo Kshle
man, Lhvie Bayler, Alice Scager, I.iizie
Ferney, nnd Messrs. J. 8. Mutter, J. T.
Weber.
The llltner Investigation.
The water committee of ceuniils will pay
an etllclal visit te tlie premises owned by
Mr. Abram Hituer, In the West End, en
Monday afternoon and oxaiulne the water
pipe connections thore and at the watch
factory. The committee has hubptenneil n
number of witnesses te give lostlmeny at
tlie investigation en Monday evening.
C timmeiiceiiicut of I.ltltz 1 1 lull .Scheel.
The commencement of the I.ltltz high
s hoel w ill be held en Wednesday evening,
May J9. Tlie graduating class consists of
Misses E. Cniiie Tshudy, Elsie Ilubcr,
Mary E. Hair, Sephie Hricker, William A.
Tobias, Charles S. Hrkker, Haydn F.
Ringer, Harry It. Tshudy and Harteu K.
Svv arr.
A Musical family.
Herman I.udwkk, u well-known coach
maker of Honeybrook, Chestci county, lias
a very musical family. There are four
beysaud a girl, and catli oneofthem plays
en an instrument of ene kind, while their
father acts as leader, making a splendid
orchestra. C. F. Rengier, Capt. D. Staut Staut
fer nnd Aldermau McConemy took a driv e
te the country en Thursday, stepping at
Honeybrook. They called en Mr. I.ud
w kk, w he is a friend of M r. Rengler, and
tlieyweie well cntert lined for sonie tlme
by the young mucisians.
First DeKroe Mur.ler.
At heck Haven, en Friday evening, the
trial of Charles Cleaiy for the killing of
Policeman Philip Paul, at Rcuove, in
March last, resulted in n verdict of murder
in the first degree.
8-nt te the Hospital.
The only inmate for tlie disposition of
the mayor this morning was Jehn Smith.
He Miidhcwas sick anil w Itheut a home.
The mayor scut him te the hospital.
Anether Kit try.
Lucas Kautliu.in lias concluded te enter
the pedestrian match at Miciiiieiclier hall,
whkh commences en Wednesday ev cuing.
Lawrence may also go in.
Tlnrt Were Muny In tlie Plot.
Lempen, May 18. Atlvkes from hi.
Petersburg state that It has been dlscev ercd
that the conspiracy among the military
officers against the czar, w hlch w as recently
unearthed In that tity, lias many and vv ide
spicad ramifications. Olllccrs of regiments
stationed in Moscow and Warsaw have
been found te be Implicated in the plot and
3 of them have committed suicide. A
bomb was found in tlie quarters of ene of
thoelllters hi Warsaw. Hundreds of the
conspirators have been plat id under arrect.
T he tliscev cry of 11. e plot has completely
unnerved the czarina.
Itiise Hall Extraordinary.
The Lancastcr.Stars this afternoon played
four innings en the let back of the Chih
dicn's Heme with the I.-nii aster Fuiens,
anil weie ktoreus by a score of 15 te 7.
In the tlrst inning tlie Fnlonsget six runs
ami the Starr, tluee, but in the next inning
the L'nleus made only ene run and subse
quently were "skunked" by the tetais.
On the Union Hide the catcher was Gun.
Weiler, and tlie pltt her Henry,
llrst luse Dean, second base I-
Dean, third liase l. Dean, centre
licit! Marlen, short step. Pat
Henry, right field Fisher, left licit! Ilany
Evarts. On the Star slde the catcher
was Al. Fry, pitcher Edward Sullivan,
llrst base, Charles Sener: second haw,
Huny Hush; third base, Walter Harsh;
theit Mop, Will Evarts, centre Helder,
Harry RaiiMim, right Held, Harry Zelgler,
111 field, Ed Cbrk.
sr.VKNTJEBXTO ONK.
The LnncwMterH Dvrbat the Active A
Gams With Rentllnjt This Afternoon.
The Lancaster club had a day off yester
day, and they agreed te play a game with
the Actives, an amateur tilue of this illy,
which for several years have been tptlte
strong. The result was that the Mldtlle
States team wen with their hands down.
Snyder pitched for the amateurs the greater
part of the game, and was very wild. The
Lancaster secured many liases en balls and
run around the bags as they pleased. Resli
caught his first game ami did very well.
The amateurs could de but very llttle vv itli
Carrell's pitching, w hile the professionals
could hnve made many mero runs had
they tiled. The score was:
l.ANCASTHH.
I!. II. I A. E.
ACTIVK.
R. II. I'. A. F
2. 1) 0 0 S .1 1
OTKmell, 12 0 0 0 0 Hiiey
Klubv. I.
e eshiiKiic.in e l e I
0 0 Klein. S 0 0 S S I
Vout, r , A
Mc'CJci'n.s. 1
Peak, 2... .2
Collin, m.. 2
Newell, 8.., 3
HckIi. c. 1
Carrell, p. 1
3 Ollnliii, ,c 0 0 7 0 0
I I llelsler, .. 0 0 0 .1 0
0 0 Hiiytltr,p,V, 0 0 n a I
:i 0 (JtMvlliart.r 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 Rill, c, I .. 1 1 8 .1 .1
12 OHeitcttcr.lO 12 0 0
1 2
1 0
1 2
2 12
1 I
Total. , .17 II 27 01 I' Total 1 .1 27 II 7
tjuicaitf r 5 17 0 10 0 1 3-17
Active 0000100001
Earned rims Lancaster, 11, Twe base lilt
Collin. llncs stolen Hen, Vout, 2, Collin,
Carrell, Ncwll, '.'. Deuble. pls Active, I.
Ift en base Lancaster, 0 ; Actlr,2. Struck
out Ijincnstcr, 4 : Active, 10. First base en
ball Lancaster II; Active, S. Wlttt iilttlirs
Hnvdcr, I. Pa-wed lwll-Kesli,2: lllli, a; llahn,
3. Tlme Twe hour. Umpire Dcait.i
Fellow lug is the standing of the Middle
States League clubs te date :
Woii.LeUPr.Ct. Wen.l.tx.t.Pr.Cl
Itarrlshurs.. 7 1 .s7.- C. OlnnU, I .1 .Ml
Ijuicnstcr... It 2 .rOHeadlii(t. .1 7 .:1
Yerk. .......7 S .778 1'.JlHHts 0 I J .0U0
The Yerk club hit Whvte. of the Cuban
Giants, ery hard yesterday. Hevertcr bad
three two base hits.
The Reading club Is playing the Lan
caster te-day, and w 111 be here ngaln en
Monday,
The lleadlng Agricultural society will
net allow Sunday base bull en thelr
grounds, and Lancaster will net go ever
there te-morrow.
The prices of admission In Lancaster are
cheaper than any town In the Mldtlle
States league.
The games yesterday were: Philadelphia
fl, IndianapollsfiiNew- Yerk II, Pittsburg
7;Jksten U, Cleveland I; Chicago II,
Washington 4 ; St. Leuis II, Hroeklvn 2;
Cincinnati II, Haltimore 6; Columbus 0,
Louisville I; Hartferd 11, Wllkesbarre 3 ;
Yerk 7, Cuban Giants
(I; Harrlsburg II,
Philadelphia Giants 1
letic, rain.
Kansas City-Alh-
Th Small Itey Meant Well.
Frem the Hartferd Courant.
Children break out In strange places. A
ladv, whose pel feet and luxurious home
table is tlie admiration of her frlendx.iisked
a country cousin, w he happened te be call
ing at the time, te ceme Inte lunch, "If,
Indeed," said Mrs. Y., "you will put up
with an entirely Impromptu allalr." As
sured that no preparation whatevcr hud
been made for nor, she stayed. Presently
thohestoss' llttle boy, a very pietty lad of
six years, took his place, his pollte manners
and eager llttle face attracting much
attontlen ; but he win perfectly
tpliel until the chops gave place te
aiwtoitheii he burst out with an aston
ished " Fates! Aren't they geed?" The
grapes that followed were greetetl with
"Grapes! eh I that's lelly I" and the
bonbons with, " Candy I well. I never 1"
Of course, his mother could net say
In cold bleed, " I am net it liar ; I made
no preparations for you; Ibis Is my
ordinary lunch." But we can't blame
the visitor for believing that the truth
comes out of the mouths of babes mid
sucklings. When she had gene his unfor
tunate mamma Inquired of her tormenter
why he had se sei v ed her. " Miium.i,''Jie
salil, with tears In Ids eyes, "I neTer
thought of teasing or being naughty, but
Mrs. N. had praised the pictures, nnd you
liutl loekotl pleased, and the furniture nnd
your dress, and vv hen she came te lunch and
didn't praise what she had te rat, or com
pliment .ou en anything, I thought Ptl
call her attontlen te them, mamma, Just as
you did about the new curtains and (tin
new ihina. I tlid it te plcase you,
mamma."
Prominent People at the Gap.
A very haudsoiiie dinner parly was
given at the Gap en Friday alleiiioen by
Mr. and Mis. Jeseph C. Walker, at their
home, te a number of their fi lends. Seme
of the guests from Philadelphia arrived in
the morning and weie ciiteitalned with a
dilve ever the splendid Pepie.i valley, the
beauties of which as surveyed from the
summit of the Welsh Mountains en one
slde and the Mlnu Ridge en the ethci aie
new te be scen at their best.
At 2:30 p. in. the company sat devv u te a
dinner picpared by Charles W. llt-kerf,
caterer, which was most elaberate and elo ele
gant in every particular. Fer about thiee
hours the guests sat at thn table. They left
en the evening trains East anil West. The
company included Mrs. J. W. White, of
St. Paul, Minn.; A. J. Wliltaker, W. A.
Patttm and W. J. Iitta, et the Pcun'a. R.
R. Ce., Philadelphia; Hen. David W. Pat
terson, W. U. Hcnsel, of Iuicaslerj Rev.
Jehn McCoy, Charles Hrlnten, E. E.Wulker
and H. M. 1 1 err, of Gap, and Samuel
Slekum, of Christiana.
Mlsn Davenport In ' lai Toxin."
Fanny Dav cupert appeared In Procter's
epera heuse last evening and was greeted
by a large aiidieuce w hit h filled the vv hele
lower patt of the house and a geed portion
of tlie gallery, Sardeu's great drama, "I,a
Tosea," was the play ; and the audience,
whlle they shuddered at its horrors, were
thrilled by Miss D.iveupeit'H line acting as
FUnta 7'tncii. One of tlie chief attractions
for tlie femiuine part of the autllence was
Miss Davenport's tllfcplay of Jewelry in the
second act and her rich costumes. Mel Mel Mel
bourne MaoDeyoll did excellent work as
the villainous iSctiiywi, nnd Miss Daven
port and he received several calls before
the curtain. Mr. Ress as Marie and Mr.
Roberts as Awjcllettx ure worthy of special
mention. Thocempany wnsgoed through
out, the costumes were elegant and as a
vvhole"lji Tesca" was presented te tlie
cntire satisfaction of tlie large and critli ial
audience.
jlie Snwett Velz Up III it Tick.
Jeseph Fclr, and Austrian, who keeps a
restaurant In Horteu, Kansas, was taken
from bis heuse by WX) men en Friday
night, carried a half mlle out of town, anil
punished with sovciity-five lashes en his
tiare back for heating his 13-year-eld step
daughter te compel her te make ever te
him certain property. Felz's wife had
hcwedhiui up In a feather tick, covered it
ever with n heavy mattress, and then had
lulu down en the bed and feigned sickness.
Reth fought desperately when Felz was
pulled out el his feathery nest. Alter the
whipping Felz was erdeied te leave the
tow n at once.
East Karl's school Teacher.
The East Earl school heaul made the
following apjKjIiitiuciits for the ensuing
term: Terre Hill, Ne. i, Miss Annie Rich
mond t Western, Win. Taggart ; Eastern,
O. It. Cake; Wlde Hellew, J. W. Menter;
Center, Mary henseiilg ; hpiiug Greve, E.
h. Watts; Conestoga, M. G. Weaver;
Weavcilaiid, I, H. Geed ; Cellar Greve,
Ne. 'i. Hannah Kon-ev; Goedv ille, Ne. 1,
J. S. Kedgcrs ; Ne. 'J, M. C. Wilier; Serrel
Herse, A. (3. Seyfcrt ; Hammend's. Emma
Seiisciiig: lilteu Hank, Terre Hill, Ne. 1,
mid Ccdal Greve, Ne. 1, vacant.
Net satlnthcttiry.
The English locomotive which thn Penn
sylvania railway lmeitcd ami have Iwen
testing for the pist two or three weeks has
net given Mtisfattlen. It Is new being
tested en the Fert Wayne lines, but all the.
i'cMits received se far are against (he
engine. 'I he engineers have Informed
Superintendent Pitculrn that fei all pur pur
ikjsejH is net aggtied as the engines new
in use en the Pennsylvania company's
liuis. '
THE REUNION A SUCGESS.
MEMBERS OF THE UJD REGIMENT IAVE A
GOOD TIME ON FRIDAY.
Over Twe Hundred nt the IJnlinuct The
Toasts That Were llcwpenttcd to-em-
coraeftho Association Chesen.
Twe o'clock en Friday afternoon was
designated as the hour for the business
meeting or the I22d Regiment association,
In Msinnrrcher hall, but It was fully half
an hour later w lieu Cel. Franklin called the
meeting te order.
Prier te the meeting the members gath
ered In groups lu Ma-niiercher garden, and
talked ev er their soldier days. Therhahn's
orchestra was stationed lu ene of the pavil
ions, nnd entertained the old soldiers with
numerous selections.
After Hie meeting was called le ertlen
Cel. Franklin said there was no business of
Importance for transaction. He read letters
from Lieut. Thes. Dlnau, of Wllllamspert,
nnd Cnpt. Samuel W.Rowe.of Philadelphia,
regretting their Inability te be present.
A Philadelphia member of the associa
tion reported that Judge Fell would be un
able te attend the reunion through press of
business, hut that he wns w itli the boys in
spirit.
Cel. Frnnkllu said the rolls or the several
companies of the regiment were Incomplete
ns le the posteflleo addresses of the mem
bers. Aller some discussion as te the best plan
le complcte the llst, the highest olUcer of
each company present was given his com
pany mil ami there weroseparate meetings
of each company. In Hint way thn ad
dresses of many absent members were ob
tained. The committee en finance reported that
there was sutllcient money in the treasury
te iy nil the expenses of this rouulen,
w Itheut asking any of the members te con
tribute. The business meeting was then adjoin nod
and for the balauce of the afternoon the
boys had a geed social time.
tih: iiANijui-rr.
In the evening there wns a banquet
In the large room en the second fleer of
Mn'iinerelier hall. There vv ere a few dace daco
liens and the hall looked pretty. On each
slde of the stage were numerous small
flags, nnd suspended from the celling, In
the centre of the room, was a large Japan
ese parasol, and from tlie odges were sus
pended small Chlnese lanterns.
Al Fiilmer was the caterer, and the fol
lowing was the menu: Oysteis, clam
chew der, lebster snlad, cold ham, Saratoga
chips, corn beef, potato snlnd, radishes,
pickles, fruit, celics', beer, cigars.
Four large tables were set libthe room,
there were accommodations for ever two
hundred and thore was net a vacant scat.
Cel. Franklin presided ant! alter thn
bibles wero cleared the following toasts
were icspendetl te :
"Our Regiment," by Cel. Emleii Frank
lin; "The Army of the Potomac, the
Third Army Cerps," by Adjutant R. 11.
Hcltshu; "Fretlerlcksburg," by Rev. J.
David Mlller, Mnrysvllle, Perry county;
"Chnneollersvlllc, " by T. Clark Whltsen;
"our Itctiiru Heme," by Sergeant I). C.
Havcratick. After the sceches there
were songs by a number of the members,
and the reunion passed Inte history.
The permanent olllceis of the Regimental
a-sot'lsllen are: President, Cel. Einlen
Franklin; vice president, Lieut. Cel.
IMwnrd McGevern ; seel clary, Lieut, Jehn
C. Ixing; treasurer, Capt. Geerge M. frank
lin. The reunion was lu charge of several
Mill-committees ami all the membeis of
the same worked faithfully te make the
reunion a suet ess.
MJIKS Ol TIIK IIKUMON.
Thoieungest member of the HE!d Regi
ment was Washington H. Potts. He was
l'J years and 0 mouths old vv hcu he enlisted
as drummer boy of Company A. After Ills
term of enlistment was ever, he Joined
Hattery I, Independent Pennsylvania Ar
tillery, ami w us chief bugler for '1 months.
After his tllst liaige from tills organization,
he went out in the I'.'th Pennsylvania
(Cem KxchangaRcglmciitef Philadelphia),
anil nerved threo months, a total of 31
months; and when he returned from the
war he wns 15 years and 7 months old.
Among these present at the reunion was
Charles Nemse, son of Mr. Neursc, who
was a popular teacher lu schools here n
generation age.
The one w lie desei ves the most credit
for attending the reunion is Themas Mont
gomery, of Company II. He lives lu
Herkley county, Virginia. He had no
money, and se anxious was he te meet
Ids old com nidcs that he vvalked the
entire distance from Herkley county, Va.,
te this city. He arrived liore en Wednes
day evening. He was enthusiastically ro re
t clvctl by ids old comrades.
Thes. J. Hrewn, came from Springfield,
Ohie, te attend the reunion. He will visit
ids mother, who lives at Gordeuvlllo. He
bus net been In Laucaster county for
severul yearw.
Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM.
It Wns Formally Opened On rrltliiy
Evening A Goetl Attendance.
The business moetliigef the Yeung Men's
Christian association en Friday evening
was a largely attended and Interesting
one. Eleven new members w ere elet ted.
Hoperts were presented from the geueral
secretaries cenfcrcniu held at Orange, N.
J., and thn international convention of
Philadelphia.
J, L. Hltks, of Wisconsin, of the travel
ing International secretaries working
among the lolleges, was prcicnt and speke
of the work done ut thn colleges vlsittsl.
After the business meeting was ever the
members adjourned te the gymnasium and
many of them saw it for the first tlme since
Its completion. All expressed themselves
as pleased with the new feature of the
work and regard It as an Important privi
lege of niembership. Tlie appliances are
parallel bars, vaulting hoi se, rings, I 0. K.
wall machines, punching bag, Indian club,
dumb-bills, and a laige bath loeinwlth
spray, shower and sponge baths.
'J he Huiiuwny Heyjit .Mt. Jey,
Harry Harth, the boy who left his home
at I'h'iiilxvllle In the early part of the
wiek, causing Ids parents great uneasiness,
has been found. A seu of Squire .eilers,
of Mt. Jey, read tlie devrlptlen of the boy
published lu the U'liitaster papers, ami
renumbered seeing the boy at work at
Kisser's brick yard in that borough. The
boy has u geed situation, ami will iciiiaiu
thore unless bis rather insists iiikjii Ids re
turn home. He lias Jiicu Informed by
Chic! Suicltz of the boy's whereabouts.
Will Ge lotlie El-lollemo.
A. C. Leenard te-day lecelved an elder
for admission te the soldiers' home at
Erie for Jonathan Siiiimeiis, of Company
A, V!tl Regiment, P. V. Transportation
from Lancaster was also secured and Mr.
Simmons will go te Erie next w eck.
(jet Til coo Heren.
Down in the neighborhood of the Gup
theie is a roost or lierenu, a very xvullar
but putty bird of the ci.uie kind. Yester
day C. G. Kennedy Islttsl the place and
succeeded lu killing three of the blld,
which he will lmvu mounted,
CAN SUCH TlttXtJH UK !
Air
la the Cheap Fuel Used By Mr,
Fales.
The Heading Times has an account of the
Fales furnace, for which many wonderful
things are claimed. The inventor ex-
rdaliis that he uses air as ftiel,
heugh he helps It along with coal.
Iarge stove coal wero used and weie
put en tlie grate bofero the kindling. Tlie
latter was put en top of the coal, the re
verse or the operations of the ordinary
stove, and then the match was applied.
In less than a minute tlie Mpter por
tion of the steve was red het and a cor
responding amount of beat was radiated
from the stove. Notwithstanding this body
of fire en the grate, the lower portion of
the urate w ns cold nnd a number of gentle
men put their hands through the draught
deer nntl held it en the grate. The tire
was then slacked and a stronger draught
was directed dewnvv an! and a piece or cast
Iren was thrown Inte the stove. In Just
six minutes the motion Iren ran through
the grate Inte the bottom of the ash pan, ter
w hlch. by tl e way, there Is no use as a re
ceptacle for ashes, as thore are none. Net
a particle or gas arises rrem the coal which
Is put Inte tlie stove. Neither is there any
smoke. Thcae results are simply wondor wendor wonder
ful. The coal consumed is about one-tenth
of that requited for an ordinary steve,
nnd the heat preduced is extraordinary.
The flre will bum for thirty
hours with the fuel that Is rctrulreil
te start it and by setting the draught deer
the temperature can be kept exactly alike
for that length offline. Mr. Fnlcswild that
when the coal would be taken out they
would be found te lie uuburiied in the
centre. He Auther said that he could
make a hetter Are with elinkers and ashes
than with fresh coal. Tills lntter can be
burned unmixed with any coal or fuel.
Twe mero exhibitions will be given te-day
one at 10 o'clock this morning nnd an an
ethcrthls evening nt 7:30. A Inrge number
or iron manufacturers and ethers Inter
ested In the iron business who witnessed
the exhibition pronounced it te be the per
fection claimed for it.
There is nothing lu the nppnnrnuce of the
steve te Indicate tlie fearful heat which it
throws out. It is cylindrical In shape llke
the old fashlenel cannon stoves.
Mxty-six Hours en a Lift Huey.
Prem the lainden Pall Mall Uaictte.
Mr. A. M. Hnttye, engineer of the steamer
Gnlfef Trinidad, who arrived at Plymouth
yestculay from Harbiulees, narrates an
almost unexampled ad vent ure which befell
him during the veyage of that ship. The
Gulf el Trinidad, whlle voyaging from
Itiultiue for EureH encountered heavy
w outlier, during which, Moen after 12 o'clock
en n dark night, Hattye wns washed over
board. 1'hn accident was observed en
beard nntl a llfe buoy Immediately thrown
ever and the vessel stepiied. Hatiyn sunk
deeply when renthlng the water, but en
rising te the surface he struck out
swimming and readied the llfe huey.
The way en the itleuiner hail carried
her far beyond him, and, though the
beat was lowered, the prospect of (hiding
him lu such weather and at night was
almost hopeless. Hattye seen ceased te see
thn ship, and, vvlien daylight broke, ha
found hluiKef alene en the life buoy a bun
tired miles, se fur ns he knew, from any
hoi p. He kept afloat throughout the next
tiny, although the tropical beat of the sun
w ns Intense. The following night he sullcred
terribly from being without anything te eat
or drink aiidlii momentary danger of being
swallowed by the sharks of that region.
Anotiierttay no nein en wiin nniaringcn
durance, his
in
steal exhaustion and
next night he ceased te feel hungry, but
suffered from oxccshIve thirst. The third
tlay daw nisi te find him still lu the same
position. On the evening of that day a
Norwegian bark tmssed close by him, tlie
Moersman ei wiiicu saw an enjeci in me
water, and thought he saw Hattye move.
The bark was Immediately put nlxmt and
n beat lowered, ant! after a short search
fount! the buoy with Hattye still clinging
le it, although when taken en beard the
bark he was insensible. He was treated
w itli great care and kindness by the Nor
wegians, and, being tronsferrod te a home
ship, has arrived In Plymouth te tell his
marvelous tale. He isa linn young man,
about HI years of age. The Norwegian ra
taiii retained the Ille buoy ns a memento of
the wonderful adventure.
Fruit Prospects.
Wir.MlNtiTON, Del., May 1. The Dever
Saitincl te-tlay prints advices as te the
peach and berry crops from jkjIiiIs all evor
Delaware and several localities in Mary
laud. Summarized they Indicated fair
crop of peaches and tin unusually geed
jleltl of 'strawberries, of better average
quality than usual. Heme damage te late
leaclies by frost nntl storm Is reported and
the whole crop hnsycttoriilithegauntlotof
the gum drop nnd rese bugs. Pears
premise well In a few localities, in ethers
poorly. Horrles me likely te yield well
everywhere.
Itelcnstsl enllall.
Nuw Hiii'nhwick, N. J., May 18. To Te
duy before Judge E. W. Sevadcr, Melville.
P. Heudricksen, general freight and pas
senger agent, ant! .Tames llnssey, con
struction foreman of the Rarltau River
railroad, charged with the murder
or Geerge Kissinger, lu the Sayenllle
riot en tlie fith Instant, were released en
$10,000 ball each. Jehn and Charles White
head, the millionaire brick manufacturers,
of Seuth River, locaine, their bondsmen.
Danlel Plainer, an empleye of W.F.Fisher,
has been arrested en complaint of Edwin
Fiirman, en the charge of being accessory
te tlie murder of Kissinger.
Washington Iloreiiuh's I'estmastur.
Wahwnoie.v, May 18. Fourth-class
postmasters in Pennsylvania were to te
tlay appointed as fellows : A. L.
lllakc, Christy Park; N. II. Kemmerer,
Emails; C. M. Hawcll, Lclseiiring;
P. K. Cheyney, Moirisvllle ; Jcronie Lord,
Nkholse; Annie Celeman, North Branch ;
Elijah Hertr, Richfield ; T. H. Sittlor.Sltt Sittler.Sltt Sittlor.Sltt
ler (Inte Andreas) ; L. McCormick, Vono Veno Vone
tl.i ; T. G, Charles, "Washington borough ;
E. J. Mann, Georgetown.
Toek Ills sucoessor'M Commission.
Miiiui.imnvjf, N. Y., May IB. Henry
Winters, late postmaster ut Cochecttin,
Sullivan county, was arrested last night by
Postal Inspector Stewart, charged with
having taken from the mail In his olllce
loiters out! documents addressed te Henry
Iuderleld, who was appointed iostmaster
at Cochocten by Postmaster General Waiu
maker sometime since. Among the docu
ments purloined was Mr. Indcrleld's com
mission an postmaster without which
Inderleid leuld net assiime the duties of
olllce. Other eflltl.il correspondence be be bo
tweon Inderleid and the postelllco depart
ment was taken. Winters was suspected
ami when arrested Inderleid's lommisslen
und ether etliiiul loiters were round In his
pocket.
Meck Hrokerx Excited.
Nkw Yeitic, May IK. 'i here was a great
excitement lu the New Yerk hteik Ex
change during the llrst hour or the session.
Oregon Transcontinental stock, Ter whkh
there Is a centest between the Union
Pacilleaiid Northern Pacillu Railroad com-
uulcs, closed last night at 33, Pieiicd nt 10
o'clock this morning "' 3S1, and by rapid
advances reached &" lu less than twenty twenty
tive minutes. It bioke id most ns rapidly
te 39 in Iho next twenty minutes, and
ilescd at 1'.'.
Mrs. Morten Heet te Europe.
Nkw Yeuk, May 18. Among the pus-
sengers who balled for Havre te-day en the
steamer Nermaudle, were Mrs. Levi P.
Morten, wife, of the vice president, and her
daughter Edith.
INHICATlOXS.
P Washington, I). C, May 1S.
Falr, Boutheily winds, Might change
In tcuiperaturQ,
MINISTER RICE'S FUNERM
il
B1STHGUS11EB PEOPLE ATTESI Till
VIES U NEW YttL
Vice President Morten One of the
Hearern--The Services Under tt-.''
Direction or Bishop PettV. n
Nkw YertK, May 18. The ranend:
Allen Therndyke Klce took place at Of
church at 10 a. m. te-day. Thei
had been removed yoaterday fretai
Fifth Avenue hotel te the reside
of his sister, Mrs. Edward Cooper. Ne.,1
West Washington Square. fjj
The pall-bearcra were: Vice Preside
laivl 1. Morten, Walker Blaine, rep
Inu thn tlnrutrlmetit nf sImIa f ffn. W. 1
Sherman, ex -Mayer Edward Coeper.Pii
lierlllartl, Chanucey M. Dopew, S. II.1
William Jay, William P. Douglass, W.'l
Aster.
The casket was completely covered ret
flowers. There were gifts of flewera I
President and Mrs. Harrison, Sect
and Mrs. Blaine, Countess and Ml
Barries, W. W. Aster, rlcrre LerlU
Miss Blanche Roosevelt and Mr. The
IlUUBQVCll. ,
The funeral cortege arrived at the char
at ie o'clock. The church was crowd
and the sidewalks near thn entrance i
also tilled. The service was the :
burial service of tlie Protestant Er
church. Hlshep Petter officiated, aaata
by Rev. Dr. Huntington, rector of Ot
church, and Rev. Ooerge A. Bottemme,'!
assistant rector. At the conclusion of
sendees the remains were expesed te tIh
in the vestibule. The pall-bcarers and cli
gymen took tin thelr position en one h
of the casket and all the people M th
passed out had an opportunity te aee I
face of the dead editor. The remains wll
be left In the mortuary vault of the char
Houses nntl Hnrnallura.
CiitcAtie, May 18. Fire early this i
ing at IGtith street and Avenue K, In 1
Chicago, destroyed nlne houses. Twel
bams were Incidentally licked
by the flames. and the
damage la between (10,000 and W0,t
The houses were occupied almost entlr
by foreigners employed in rolling mlfy
most of whom owned their homes ana
mem wen insured. ,vv
The scene of the Are Is Just acreee t
Calumet river from Cuninilngs, h
was vlslscd by a destructive fly
only n few hours liefore. The
tire district is se poorly supplied wM
water that at both tires the nr
wero almost powcrless, the cistern
vvells being quickly exhausted. This
Is se geed an argument for annexation
Chicago that the nnti-nnnexntienieu
frenlv eharalnir that both blaae i
started by annexationists. BeUv4fH
started In barns In the meat unaccoutttee
manner and in localities where the m
wero surn 'Astiread. iy hi
- .: .a3'
UK LOST ItlH BUTTONS. .? ":i i
KnalWh Admirer or Cantata Mar
Itemove Them Frem HttiCe
Londen, May lH.Tlie BrltlM i
Missouri, Captain Murrcll, from BaiUis
May 3, for Londen, arrived in IM ,11
this morning. w-
Twe steamers ladened with
went down the river from Londen te 1
the Missouri, and Captain MurrelL
irtven an ovation for his conduct In t
the missengers and crew of tbe'leett
Ditnmark. The Missouri waa bearded 1
the captain's friends, and lit a apeeebl
thorn he spoke Hi the highest terms or I
kindness shown him and his officer i
crew by Americans.
Every gilt button en Captain Mur
uniform was secured ns a relic by hi
thuslastle admirers.
Kesiilts of n .Storm In Texaa.
Hr. Leuis, May 18. A storm of
clouie character swept across North
Texas yesterday afternoon. ThedwellM
heuse T. J, Antcrberry, south of Benbua
was dotuellshed ant! his wife seriously 1
Jured. At Ferest City, In Me
county, a school house was destroyed, t
children killed, many seriously hurt aa
three missing. Anether school house '
HtephcnsviUe was blown down a tew. i
utes after school had been dbtmleaed ;
two children semewhat Injured. Gi
dcstriictlsn of crop's occurred. Te
coiiimuiilciitleii was hroken and it i I
that when news comes in many mere llv
w ill lie reported lest. s
He Used Frwnka.
W.vsitlNoieN, May Kl. Th posteftee 1
siiocterM last night arrested Chan. D. re
of this city, in the act of ukinc.
franks of Senater Stewart, of Neva
and Dclegate Smith, of Arlxeaa,
provute mail niatter. Posten admitted
guilt and was bold in default Of S,
bends te await the action of
grand Jury. Posten Is about ew ye
ofugenndbays that he was once dele
In Cengres.4 rrem Arizona, and later
ter of the laud efllce at Florence, Aria
Net us Man' aa Usual.
Wasiiincite.v. May PJ. Tlie di
v isiters wero net se nuinoreua aa usual
morning, but there were enough, of them
monopolize his cntire attontlen during
hours (lovetctl te lmslness callers, ut
incut Commander O' Dell h ceded the
mlttce of the Grand Army men who talk
vv itli the president in regard te a med!
tlen of rule 10. of the civil service rule.
the interests of the veterans of the war.g
. a
I'lie flunnii Talks te the ColleCtaBS. ;i1
Ixxik).v. May 1H. The uucen te-day 1
the foundation btone of tlie new bulldla
whkh ure te be erected at Eaten in
nectleu with the college there.
attending the college prescuted hermajt
with an address, te which the qv
rcnlled In a brier snecch. At the i
sleti of her remarks she was he
cheered.
Killed Hy XJsUtalBC.
Janesvillk. Wis.. May lB.-Dnrii
sovcre storm lunt evening, the horn.
Davten Flegg, at Ii Prairie, was struck I
lkditnlnir. After the flre was exting
Mrs. Flagg was found dead en the:
Her llttle ihlld wus badly bumed.
Cnntnln Chester lnsttne.
Nkw Yeiik. May 18. Captain J
Chester, or the Third artillery, U. 8.
stationed nt Governer's Island, becasafij
violently iusane en the street this inerull
He was taken Inte custody and lucetif
turned evor te the military authorities.
Visited the Heek.
Nkw Yenic, May l.The members
the Presbyterian general assembly wi
te-dav en i excursion ie i-eon
where they insptvted the home for
,ii,utiru- Thev cmbarkcsl en the
in il.n ineriilmr. and, after a visit
home, w cut down tlie !wy a &r
Hemic.
-ft
v-iii. ui iiiuHwtMheart. i
v-... . . vIl. Muv 18. WiUlam
LeuRhllu, a private in . the "J j
rantrv, stottenea ei run juii.m -...
.':.!i.. uihi his Bwcetbcart.
l,"r'"-,...?;jr..TrJi. idcht. because "
hadbee;, talking will, apenher MJl
.. i, no. he was icaleus. He w arref,a
yeste.daye-siHsl 1 from thegua!
AuctaviiMici.v.vw.w-. --(
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