sw I I j1 r V'V " i v ' i j" &, je fettft(te ttMligettM M VOLUME XXV NO. 238. LANCASTER, PA, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1889. phice two cen: (ill THE MEMORIAL SERMON. n. iUEMAn pieurcs befbre the wcal GRAM ARMi FOSTC S SOSBAY. OrsantzAtlens That Will Parade en Tlintfwlny Hunte nf the Precession. Whew the Societies Will Ferm. In accordance with the annual custom of Grand Army pests te attend service In a body en the Sunday prier te Memerial Day, Geerge II. Themas and Admiral Reynolds pests assembled at their merlin;? looms en Sunday evening and marched te Hip court heuc, the place designated for their religious exercises. The exenises were opened vv lth the sing ing of the hymn " llefore the Lord We Bew," after which Hcv. Shlndcl rend the 4fith Psalm. " My Country 'tis of Thee " was sung by the choir of St. Jehn's Luth eran church, alter w hlch the annual me morial sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. B. F. Alleman, pastor of St, Jehn's Luth cran church. He took for his text the 4th verse of the OOthrsalm, "Theu hast Riven n banner te them that fear Thee that It may be displayed beciiusc of the truth." In his sermon he paid an eloquent tribute te these v he gave up their lives en the battle Holds. He commended the beauti ful custom of strewing the graves of their comindes with (lowers en Memerial Day. The exercises closed with the singing of " Hed Bless Our Natlve Unnd." DLX'OHATION DAY NOTKS. TlioOninntzatleiiHTIiat Will TnkuPart In the Purude en Thursday. The first division of the Decoration D.iy parade will consist of (Jeerge II. Themas Pest Ne. 81 mid Admiral Reynolds Pest Ne. 405, of the Grand Army of the Repub lic, the Veteran Legien, Sens of Vetcinns, Knights of the Gelden Kugle and Knights orthe Mystic Chain. They will form en the w est slde of North Prince sticct in the order named, with the right resting en Went King. The uorend division will consist of the American Mechanics, of Lancaster, Read ing and ether places, and w ill form en the south side or West King street, the right resting en Prince j all ether societies par ticipating will fei in en West King btreet, en the letl of the Mechanics. All carriages w 111 form en the tlrst square of West King street In the icar of the column. The line will be formed at 1M0 and will move at 2 o'clock promptly. The reute will be ns fellows : Prince te Haol,te Wealwurd Hill eonio eenio eonie tcry, te Seuth Queen, te East King, te Lumastcr eemetcry, te Lemen, te North Queen, te Chestnut, le Mulberry.te Orange, te North Queen, te Centre Squat e and dis miss. Services will be held at the grave of Rudelph Smith In Woodward Hill ceme tery, by Pe-.t 403 G. A. It., and at tie grave of Ocn. Reynolds by the Aineric.ni Mechanics; also at thograveof Tlmddeus Steens In Shiclnei's cemetery, by the American Mechanics. J. P. W. Winower has been appointed marshal for the Junier American Me chanics by the Joint committee of Cones Cenes toga, Umpire and Shiftier councils. The delegations tiem Philadelphia and Read ing will ariive In town en the lueiulug of Decoration liv. In the evening they will be entertained at a b.uique In the King street the.it! e by Umpire and Shilller Council". Mectlnir of Heme Missionary Society. The :iiiiual meeting of the Women's Heme Missionary society, of Wcslmilistei presbytery, will be held in the Presby terian church, this city, en next Thuisc'iiy. The session will commence in the morning at 10) o'clock. At neon a lunch will be ervcd in the lecture loom of the chinch ; after w hlch the afternoon session w ill begin. In the evening a popular meeting will be held In the main audience loom, when the annual address will be delivered by Hev. Alenza C. Austin, of Sitka, Alaska, and students of the Carlisle Indian school will be present. The day meetings are ex clusively for ladles, and the morning Mis sion will be taken up by the reading of reports fiem the dilloient auxiliary societies, while addresses from delegate and conespendiug delegites fiem .ether bodies and presbyteries will be heard In the afternoon. About eighty delegates will be present, and tjie ladles of the local Presbyterian church have madeall needed arrangements for their iccoptien and entertainment. Uoive Killed In u Collision. Theio was a suipvlse party at Parmer Mumma's, ene ami a half miles fiem Mt. Jey borough, en Satunlay night. During the evening thcre was need of uiore ro re fieshiucnts, and Mr. Miiiiiuui dreve te that borough for a can of Ice cream and bunch of bananas. On his read home theie was a collision botwecii his team and that of a Marietta livery team driven by two young men named Hellniunutid Witincr,iu which the shall of the Marietta team was run through the bieasi of Mr. Muiunia's horse, killing him. The collision occurred en the outskirts of Mt. Jey borough. The nlglrt was very dark. It could net be ascertained" through whose negligence the accident happened. - llefore tlie Majer. The mayor had four ibises te disiKise of this uieiulug. Ne. 1 was Mike Sulllvaii, a ripple, who has been a hulsance te the citi7eiisorljiiirasterfer beveral days. He begs money and spends it for rum. He was sent te jail for 30 days. Geerge Bracket was.irret.led for a similar ellense. He claimed that he wanted the money te buy n ticket for Philadelphia. Pive days was his punishment. Sailor Jack Mauncrlng said that he applied for lodging as a matter of pio pie pio cautlen. He knew he would be picked up later in the night by etllcers. He and another ledger were dis barged. He Was u I'lihOiier. Constable Masen, of Marietta, became an Involuntary prisoner hit he boiough'sloik beiough'sloik boieugh'sloik upat an early hour this morning, lie had given a stranger lodging and alter he iwsscd into the cell the deer blew shut. It could net be opened Irem the iuside and the constable w as obliged te teiiuln a pris oner until iclcased by a passerby. Did Peer Business. H.P. Sullivan's dramatic com jaiiy, w hlch appeared in Fulton eicra house the thrce Inst nights el la week, were in hard luck. Although they gave u llrst-ilass entertain ment they seemed unable, te draw. On Satunlay night they cleved their engage ment with the play "The I Ionian Sei pent.'' f.lveu llie Mi-VUdciir 1'rlze. Mr. Stewart I). Hamilton, el this city, new attending the general theological sem inarv el the Protestant Kpiscepal church, New Yerk,has been awarded the McVickar Greek alumni prize, considered the higlie-t prUe for scholarship in the bemliiary. ItrtvtilK Cllh-kc'11-. I'orMllpmeiit. Chief Smeltz has received a letter from a "tj- flS.'"?d ' flsrn his name, com- .lni.iini- nlMiut iirtnln liin.ff,tt'r buying thickens and prtxluce en marl ,for ""Jl nient. The police olllcera hav ""'J ' stmctcd te be en the lookout frn"CKstcM en the Central market. Thej na no Juilkdlvtleu at the ether markets. CLOSED BV TUB DIRECTORS. A Scranton Bank Emptied lly the Cashler Depositors Indignant. At the clese of business en Saturday the directors of the Scranton City bank an nounced that the concern would net I d reopened for the present. This action was taken after a meeting of the directors at the Scranton house, where ene of their number, Charles Threo, reported that he had exam ined the books of (he bank, and had j found that Geerge A. Jcssup, who was ylce presi dent and cashler, was In default te the amount of $100,000. Alderman Reesler Issued a warrant, at the instance of two of the directors, for the arrest of Jcsstin. The entire beard then assembled in the bank. Police Officer Rldgeway came in seen af terward with the warrant and placed the cashier under arrest. Jcssiip protested te the directors that he would be able te .real ize en all the lm est ments that he had made and te meet the Indebtedness If they would give hltn time, but they informed hltn that the bank was te be closed at once. He asked for time le arrange his papers, and the ofllcer waited for him te de this. At 5 o'clock the cashler appeared befere the al derman and gave ball In the sum of 923,000, Dr. II. II. Throop, ene of the directors, who says that he Is satisfied that Jcssiip will niake geed the dcticit, bocaine bondsman. The directors placed full confidence In Jcssiip and did net suspect that anything was wrong until It was discovered that he had made teahs In a loose manner. The investigitlen that followed brought out the fact that he had used the money of the bank te buy coal lands. It was also as certained that his style of living was net sustained by his Income He entertained lavishly and kept an expensive stuble, all of whlih made his expenses high. He siys that there Is abundant collateral for the investments which he made. He owns eighty acres of Scranton coal land, in which he was trying te Interest capitalists. He is also a heavy stockholder In local enter prises, but was uuable te roallre en his In vestments In tlme te avert tlie disaster. His bend te the bunk calls for $.25,000 only. He has numerous prominent Bnd wealthy rol rel rol atives in that region, and It Is probable that if he is net able te meet his dcticit they will co'me te his relicf. The bank wub a private Institution. Its capital stock was $100,000, ene-half of which had been paid In. There Is much Indignation because the bank continued te recelve deposits until the clese of banking Iheurs. It had a large patron age. Jeseph II. Gunstcr has been ap pointed assignee. One of the directors said that the deposits amount te about $.100,000. Edward Mcrrificld, ene of the directors of the collapsed bank, says It was ascer tained at a meeting of the beard en Sunday night that the amount due te dcposlteis Is e.li'AOOO. The assets Include due bills anion nt I ng t e $100,000 and overdraft s, vv hlch It is hoped will be made geed te the amount of $17,000. The slip-shed system which permitted the, patrons of the bank te over draw their aceeunts te this large amount Is severely criticised. Dr. 11. II. Throop, the president of the bank and Its largest stock holder, had 80.2,000 en deposit there w lien It closed its doers. All the ethor directors drew out their deposits Saturday afternoon. Jessup's friends think he ought te arres the directors for criminal llbel. The di rectors, en the ether hand, Intend te have Jessup indicted by the grand jury, w hlch meets this week. Most of these havlmr money In the wrecked bank are peer, hard w erkfng people, and their deposits repre sent me savings ei years. FOR LOVK OR MONEY. Tlie Asslstnnt lteoter or St. Paul's Church, llnltlmore, Takes Ills Llle. At 'l:30 Sunday morning William L. Glenn knocked at the bed-room deer of his fiicnd, Henry Greenfield Scherr, the hand some young assistant rector of St. Paul's Kpiscepal church, Baltlmeie, but he said he did net wish te be disturbed as he was about te take his ballu ' Half an hour later Rev. Dr. J. S. P. Hedges, the rector of St. Paul's was Informed by the housekeeper of St. Paul's house that she had heard the re ro pert of a pistol, and as the doctor knew that Scherr had net been te early serviee he went te his assistant's room un'd entered. Stretched upon the Meer Scherr lay dead. Besldehim wasa.'H-eallbre self-acting 10 10 velver. The ball had passed in at the right temple and out uIkive the lctl ear. On the table was this note. IIamimeiu:, Sunday, Mnv 1M. Many will (eudcmiime. (toil will have mercy. Please tell my dear aged jurents, Ne. 005 I'astcrn avenue, in this city, but de it In a Kentle m inner. Bury me from St. Paul's house, and de net send my body te my parents, for it would kill them If you de. II. Gm:i:M'iri.i Sciieim. Ne inquest will be held. The St. Paul's house, Ne. ISO1.) Cathedral stieet, In which the unfortunate man lived, Is a eli.irit.ibje .be.udiug house under the auspices of the church, mid the llrst fleer was used as a Sunday school. Scherr, aged 2), graduated at the Phlladelph'ii Div inity school live years age, and has becii the assistant rector of St. Paul's slnce last October, previous te which tinie he had had a charge in McKccsiHirt, Pa. He was a constant smoker and had seme heart trouble and frequently had fits of despon dency, perhaps because of financial troubles and unrequited affection. His mind pre sumably was utlceted, for at times he gave strange reasons for his periodical gloominess. Saturdav night he called en a young lady of the congregation and the result of the iuterview made him quite gloomy. A policeman was stationed outside the church, en Sunday, te prevent him from annoying seme of the congrega tion with his attentions, but he at that tlme was at home meditating en taking his life. After his call Saturdav night he v.-cnt te the shoemaker shop of his lather. Wn asked w hy he was se silent he said : " A .. that money Is lest ; the man Is dead. " This explains that remark. Some time age the son get u lean of $500 from his father, which he Mid he w Ished te add te $000 of his own te pay a uote he had indorsed for a friend, a grocer of McKcespert, l'a., and afterwards he said this grocer gave him notes for the amount but would nevcrpay. rinding that the minister had employed a lawyer te protect his rights this grocer committed suicide. Frederick Scherr, the father, believes this story and that his son se worried himself about being the indi rect cause of the grocer's death by pressing him for uvmcnt that he had committed suicide. He did net, hewever, knew the naine of the grecer of w heni his son hid bM)kt'll. A lley On With a Thousand Dollars. The thirteen year-old son of the presi dent of the New Jersey Wi no company of Passaic, New Jersey, disappeared en Saturday night from Passaic with $1,000 In money, and vv hlch was te have been used te pay oil' the empleyes of the vvlne com pany. The boy is Morgan SiX'er. and he is the son of Alfred Scer. The pay envelope contain ing the money was carried te Passale from New Yerk Saturday evening by the boy's uncle, Jeseph Speer, who entrusted the money le tint ney te carry le ms lamer, who wus te pay off the moil. The boy lulled te put in an appearance, and Chief of Police Henry, of Pasalc, was notified. He learned that young Specr had taken the train for New Yerk in company with Wil lie Hart man and Themas Hunt, aged re spectively tiltecn and sixteen years. In spector Byrnes was notified of the elojio elejio elojie inent. The liey's father Is n wealthy man and is almost bcsldehimsclfwlthgricf evor his son's action. V. . Censul te Ilriissels. Mr. Jehn Steele Twells, residing at Watts station, Ilist Denegal tow nshlp, has received a telegram stating he has been de cided upon by President Harrison as the United States consul te Brussels, Belgium. Mr. Twells was formerly a member of the linn of Watts, Twells A-Ce., Iren manu facturers at Watts station, and Is a son-in-law of Henry M. Watts, minister te Aus tria under Andrew Jehnsen's administra tion. A Chicken lloest Disturbed. Saturday night a chicken thief visited the premises of Jeseph Brown, who resides en Uerw art street. Hostelo two guineas, the heads of which he twitted off and threw into a nulghlieriug yard, and a chicken. He broke the neck of a line geese which he left behind. The family heard the noleo, but did net knew what way the matter. INFREQUENT VISITORS. T1EU riESFJfCE IS IEPHTE1 IT A MEM 1EI.0F THE imEtf SOCIETY. Appearance ofthe " 1 T - Year Locust "In luietrr City nm County- Spec- - lmeka Found In a. Graveyard. The regular meeting of the Llnmean so ciety was held last Satunlay afternoon, Vice President C. A. HclnlUh occupying the chair. The donations te the museum ebhsUted of a pednvnef the human cran ium, donated by W. L.GU1; 0 bottles of insects collected In the county ; 6 boxes of Indian stone arrow heads, fruit and seeds of the wild balsam apple (echynos (echynes (echynos Istes lebatus), speclnisn of a foreign fern Infested with lccanlum hemlspherlcum, cocoon of saddle back moth and puxe of papllieajax from Dr. 8. S. Rathven. The donations te the library consisted of the aevenUI annual report of the U.S. goelogi-, eat survey, 1885-n, from the department of the Interior, "Washington ; two envelopes of local historical and biographical scraps; several prospectuses, etc., etc Dr. S. 8. Rathven read seme notes en the donations made, and 8. M. Scner read an Interesting and valnnble paier en the ap ap ap poarance at present In Lancaster city and cauntyef what Is known ah "Breed VIII." of the cicada scptcmdeclm or "17-year locust," and alsecxhlbllcd living specimens of the same collected by him In the Mora vian graveyard during the past few days. The society adjourned, after the transaction of seme miscellaneous business, te meet en Satunlay, July 27, at 1!:30 in the afternoon. CURTJX AND CAMERON. Hew the tsnffe of Denesnl Wanted te Rxlle Governer Cnrttn. Washington dispatch te Philadelphia Becerd. Colonel Jehn Hay and Mr. Jehn C. Nlco Nlce lay, In a note te w bat seme call " thelr his tory of the United Slates, with incidental allusions te Abraham Lincoln," quotea letter from General Simen Cameren te President Lincoln, dated Scptcinber 18, 1803, in which, speaking of Governer Cur tlti's second canvass, he said that Curt in would be re-elected and that all his friends would support him, but that " If the result were te operato simply en his own prlvate fertunes thcre are many geed Republicans and pious Christians who would soe him in hell first. He w III cheat us when it Is ever, and. If he can, he will soil us te our enemies. But he is new by ene of these accidents which sometimes control great ovents the representative of the loyalty of this state, and. his defeat might be disastrous te the country. My heart Is tee much engaged In the slrnggle for ending the rebellion te allow me te hesitate at even the supjiert of Mr. Curtln." I wender if the historians knew hew Im possible It seemed at ene tlme that Curtln would be a candidate for re-election te the governorship. This Is the story as it was told te me the ether day. In the spring of 1803 Curtln was in wretched physical condition as the result of overwork and overworry. Ills wlfe vvas greatly troubled about him, and vvas anx ious that he should net be a candidate for re-election. She sent for Colonel A. K. Me Me Clure, as Curt ill's closest friend, and told him her fears and desires. He was touched and Impressed, and premised te try te ar nmgn it fur and with Curtln, who vvas then planning te stay lust where he vvas. Curtln happened te be in Washington. MeClure eauie right down here, went te see him and told him very frankly that he thought Curtln ought net stffd for re-election in his state of health, and said te him Anally: " If President Lincoln should eiler you a lirst-class foreign mission would you glve up this ro-clectien. take It and go abroad t" Curtln thought It overland said he would. "Alt right," said McClure, and posted oil" te sce Colonel Kernoy, te whom lie stated the situation and breached his plan, which was te get General Cameren te go with Colonel Kernoy and himself te ask the president te tender the foreign mission te Curtln. Ferney agrced with him that it could and should be dene. While they were talking General Cameren cameinand they told him all about It. He vvas very glad te hear that Curtln thought of net run ning for governor again, but net se glad te help get him the foreign mission which w as the condition precedent. Hevvcv er, he finally agreed te go with them te the Whlte Heuse When they wne ushered In Me Me Clueo told the president why they were, each from a different motive, desiring the same thing. Lincoln heard him through and then turned te General Cameren, who added his continuation te what MeClure had said, Colonel Porney coming in vv lth his concur rence nt the end. The president replied : "I haven't get a first-class mission just new," he said. "Isuppose a second-class ene wouldn't de?" "I don't knew why net," said Cameren. "Ne," said Me Me Clueo, "It wouldn't." "Well," said the president, after seme reflection, " I'll tender him the first lirst-class vacancy. Will that de T" " Yes." said MeClure. Se vlhe president sat dew u and wrote a grace- iui ami gracious letter te uiinm, leiiiug hint hew he apprcaciated his great services and regretted fils ill-health, and winding up with a most complimentary tender of the next first-class vacancy in the diplo matic service. MeClure took the letter te Curtln, who was delighted with it, and btraiglitway announced that he would net be a candidate for ro-electiou. But no sooner had the news gotten out through the state than his friends every w here rese up and pretested se vigor ously and enthusiastically as te at ence change Curtln's mind and heal his liedy. He liewcd te the will of the people, withdrew his withdrawal, thus dcejiciilng Cameren's dlsllke for him, and was tri umphantly ro-elected. Ne wonder Cam Cam eeon wrete se bitterly when he thought hew nearly he had gotten Curtln out ofthe country. Snte orsteck. Sam Matt l'ridy. auctioneer for Jacob B. Leng, broker, sold tho'fellowing stocks at the Cooper liou.se this afternoon : 10 shares of Lancaster County National bank, estatej Benjamin Leng, at$H7.IO per share. 5 shares of same, te same purchaser, at $117.'i5 per share. d shares of stock of Farmers' National bank, te M. P. Swarr, at $117.20 ier share. A shares of same stock, te Jehn N. Weeds, at $117.25 per share. e shares of Conestegn National bank stock, teS.B. Buckwalter, at $112.10 per si i are. ft shares of same stock, te Ames B. Kreider, $112 Kr share. 2 share of Northern National bank stmk, te Levi S. Gress, at $128.75 per share. 2 shares 'tf Lmcabterand i 'nil tv llle lurn lurn pike stock, te 11. L. Brubaker, at $17.21 jh-T share. A Cli;nrmnlir'fl Itiiimwiiy. IXMiuiel Wolf, cigar manufacturer at Brownstown, West lirl township, whlle en his way te Iaiictster en Saturday te deliver two rases of cigars, met with un accident at the deep Incline of the embank ment near the first tell-gate en the Catfish pike. Ills here frightened and ran ever the embankment. Mr. Wolf fell under the wagon und he had his left leg badly cut and bnilsed. One of the cigar cases was broken open and the contents were dam aged. The wagon was badly wrecked. Commutes! Fer a Hearing. James McKcencr, arrested this afternoon by Olllcer Wlttlck, for raising iullturliaiice in front of the Leepard hotel, was com mitted for a hearing by Alderman Halhach. m German HnptUts Mvutlntr. The German Baptists Intend holding a meeting at Hanivmbiirg, Virginia, and the Pennsylvania railroad will sell excursion tickets, Itcglimlug te-day, which will be geed te return until July etk. MR. CARN'EGIK'S OPINIONS. 'He Leeks te. Pee the United Stated Send Steel Ralls te Seuth America. Londen DLpatch te New Yerk Herald. Andrew Cnrnegle yesterday aald : "Here tofore America has been unable te supply her own market, much less expert; but Just new the situation Is novel. Prices vv hlch have risen and are rising In Kumpc have fallen and are falling In America. " Steel rails recently sold In Pittsburg as cheap as delivered In Londen by the Log Leg lisli manufacturers namely, JC5h ten. The prices we are getting for steel plates are about the aniue that prevail here. Hitherto English prices have depended en the American demand. New the demands of the rest of the world, exclusive of Amerlca, together with the British wants, are su in dent te keep the manufacturers here busy, Aa long as this condition continues and prices keep advancing America will be able te expert te Seuth American countries articles In which heretofore she has net been able te cumpete with Kurepe, se there appears new te be a great cliance for America te establish mere extensive coin menial relations with her neighbors. " It is a curious fact that the steel rails that Canada will require this season will In all probability be furnished by American manufacturers. I predict that such will be the case. Tula Van occur 'only at times when European prices are high under great demands and Ainerlcan prices low under a state of depression such as new exists. It has never occurred befere In my tlme, though ence befere we sold rails In Canada bocause the English mamifaclureir, by combining, forced prices up. The present situation results from natural causes and premises well for America. "The cause Is the protcctlve system which the Ilcruld denounces. Protection te home Industries is bound te benefit America. America would be paying lliren fines as much as she does for steel mils In d s'ie net protected that Industry. '."The day lo'ere I It ft home Senater War ner Miller told me he had exjKirtcd a large quantity of paper te Liverpool te be used by a Liverpool nowspaier, and that he netted as geed prices as he received at home. But understand me, this Is net. likely te be permanent, for whenever Great Britain's capacity le mamitaeture cannot be absorbed nt home or abroad she will threw her surplus le Amerlca us heretofore "I read what ox-Mayer Hewitt said about the basic process. It Is true that the basts process is the only ene known which will make the ores ofthe south suituble for steel; but as long as Iiake Superior Is able te supply pure ere steel mnnufacturers will probably stick pretty closely te the present acid process. The basic protess is geed only as n substi tute. I de net think that mils can be made by that process and sold for $25 ier gross ten, as they can new by the acid process. I am net holding that the manufacture of rails by the acid process at $25 per ten can continue profitably, for it cannot. Such prices are only reached by the thiocsef competition." AGAIN SHUT OUT. The Lancaster Clrib Succeeds In Making n 111k Errer Column. On Saturday afternoon the Cuban Giants and tlie Lancaster base Kill clubs played their second game in Hits series, and the home team vvas badly defeated. On Friday It seemed that tliu home club was showing what geed ball they could play, but en Satunlay It was just the opposite. The game vvas an excel lent ene te the fourth Inning, and the audi ence of j00 people was delighted. The home club then seemed te go e plece-i and the, darkeys succeeded in securing no Jess than tlve rims. Kllrey was hit hard and he seemed v cry careless',in his work. He was replaced by Carrell, who did much better. The darkeys played an admirable, game, taking everything that came their way and they worked like Trojans le win. The score Is as follews: LANCASTKK. it. it. r .1 CL'JIAN' (HANTS. A. P. II. H O'Dencll, 1 0 0 Hlby, I,. 0 0 VaiLc. 0 0 6 i oa.wiiirii.He 2 0 2 7 a 0 OIL Will's, c. 1 2 1 TheniUK, r. 1 OXJniulA.... 1 3 Harrison, h 1 .irrye.l- I l llcixl.m 2 OXrUltii, p . 0 0 Malenc, r 2 I, 1 I II 2 ft l 0 0 3 0 le n 12 0 2 I 11 1 1 0 Gibsen, r.. 0 .Vew.lt, 3.. 0 Me'Gll'n.s. 0 Peak, 2....... 0 Collin, in. 0 Kllrey, p. 0 Carrell, jk. 0 Total 0 12111 0) Total, 9 II 27 20 2 Cuban Giants 0 0 0 I ft 1 2 0 x- 0 Lancaster. ... 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0- 0 Earned nmC?iiliii Giants, 3. Tvio-luse hit lVuk. Nierlllie hit 'lliemitu. Hnics stolen -C. William,!: Grant, 2; Malenc. I!.im' en balls- Ulunts, 3; laiu-ulcr, 1. Hlruck out (Hants, It; l.aiicatcr,7. Iiefl en luism Glmits, II; IjuiciiMrr, I. Deuble iil.iy 1'iak, Oilen lie) I nnil VekI. I'msm'iI ball Vllllnmn, 1. Wild plbiu-t Carrell. Time of game 1:1). Umpire William M. Dean. The Yerk base ball club was le have plavcd in Lancaster te-day, but en occeUlit of thn bad w either they did net come. They will be heie tit-morrow for certain and the home battery will likely be Gibsen and Carrell. These clubs are almost equally matched and should draw well. The Iincaster vv ill make a great effort te down the visitors. The championship games en Sunday, re sulted as follews: Athletics 0, BHltimoie 2 ; Columbus 6, Brooklyn s1 ; St. Leuis 12. Kansas City 3 : Cincinnati 8, Loub. Leub. villc, 7; Cincinnati 10, Louisville I. The championship games en Saturday resulted as follews: Cleveland I, Phila delphia .1; Bosten 8, Indianapolis 1; Chi cago 'J, New Yerk S; Pittsburg :i, Washing ton 1 ; St. Leuis 10, Kansas City" ; Broeklvn 0, Columbus 3 j WilKcsliaiifl 10, Jersey city (I; Newark 8, Lasteu 7j Worcester 10, Hartferd 7; Lewell 11, New 1 lav en 3; Yerk 8, Philadelphia Giants 1; Harrishurg 11, Beading 10. Till: hlXTJl ANNUAL CONVENTION. Tompernnt'o Women or tlie County te Meet In 4trnstiurK. Stiiasiiuhe, May 27. The sixth annual convention of llie V. C. T. U. of Lancas ter county will be held In the M. lC.ihu,eh atStrasburg te-morrow and Wislncsduy morning, afternoon and evening sessions. Wednesday evening Mrs. Marlen Baxter, of Michigan, will deliver mi address en the constitutional amendment. The Strasburg Grand Army pest yester day attended the services in the Presby terian church, and were addressed by the pastor, Hev. J. O. Geerge. The subject of his dlscnurse was "Christian Horelsm." It wns.au interesting and instructive sermon. Thore vvas a disgusted patent medlcliie vender here. Alter parading the streets with bells en his horse, and a large deg sitting In a chair ready te be.it a drum and jK-rfenu ether tricks, the vender prepared te auction his medicines; but when in formed that a boieugh 11 ense w as neces sary he bundled up his medlciiie, deg and traps and left for another field of labor. The Presbyterians are making an ollert te place a line bell en their church. They t'tiinu lllch, Hut Were Paid. Itlihard Cenner, Jehn Witmer, Hdiry Mauler, Jacob Baumgardncr mid Michael Cnrr, flve young men who were charged with disorderly conduct en Thursday eve ning of last week, were heard befere Alderman Plnkerten en Saturday evening. They were discharged en the aym(-ut of i ests, w hkli amounted te Itctw cen 111 e and six dollars for each man. The men paid the cestH,but they are very sero about It, its they say that the alderman overcharged them. They talk of bringing suit against him for taking Illegal fee. A Trespuser fihet. Wilsen WcnUei, residing near Beading, wus bhet and perhuiis mortally wounded by a farmer named Francis Curly en Satunlay night. Wentel, acceiiqianled by two ether men, named ugner and Seldel, was llahlng at a dam en Curlv's preiivrty, and was ordered away by the owner. Some trouble ensued between Curly and Wcntzcl. when the former procured u tdouhle-hariclcd gun and shot Wcntzel, wounding him se badly that his Ufa is despaired of. Curly was net arrosted. HE HANGED HIMSELF AM IT IS 1EL1EVEB THAT CflMELiTS BOX NELLY DIB MT BESIRE Tfl BtE. He Tries Several Time te Frhjhten Ilia Wlfb Inte Surrendering Iter Prop erty Valued nt lu.OOO. WATKRTOWJf, X. Y., May 27, H seems prebable that Cornelius Dennelly, of this city, who as found by his wlfe ycslenlay afternoon with a rope around his neck In the last struggles of strangulation, did net Intend te kill himself, and only wanted te frighten Mrs. Dennelly, te whom he had been married only about four months, Inte giving him possession of her preperty, amounting te about 910,000. On Thursday he took up his razor and told her he would cut his threat, but was easily persuaded no te de no, and en Fri day afternoon he pretended te try and hang himself In tne manner In which he finally ended his life. The second attempt was apparently frusl rated by his wlfe. Yester Yestor Yoster day he tried It again, but his vvlie bolietitig him te be feigning was net se prompt In rescuing him and when she did arrive he was past saving. He took a clothes llnr,pul the noeso about his neck and throwing the line ever some clothes hooks en the wall, leaned fervvanl holding the ether cud of the repe In his hands, with n looking glass leaned against llie window opposite se that he might see the progress of events. He vvas n hand hand hand seme fellow, had a geed tnule mid his vv Ife was dutiful In everything except giving up her wealth. About ene hundred dol lars wero found In his pocket. nn. ckenin numr.u. An Immense Crowd Views the lledy and Fellows II te the Grave. The funeral efvI)r. Crenin In Chicago en Sunday was a most remarkable allalr. The cerpse had been lying In state In the Cavalry armory en the lake front, and there early Sunday morning the morbid and curious, with the dead man's friends, made their pilgrimage. Armed sentries from the Hibernian Hides steed arms-ut-rcst at each corner of the raised platfeim, en which leposed the cata falque and cellln. A crayon imrtroltef the dead man, draped In black, steed near the cellln. Leaving the armory, the cas ket wus placed in n hearse drawn by four black herses, and the precession was formed. At the head was a platoon of pollce and Marshal Cuhtll and his aids. A drum corps preisjdcd the Hibernian Hltles with arms reversed, and then came the cortctre with the hearse In a pa. only of black and guard of honor from the lUIles and the pall-bearers. The Clati-ua-Gacl giiunls, in gray uniforms and trl trl trl eolered plumes, tlie uniformed rank of the Hoyal Arcanum, In Its Ollve colored suits, uiiu thousands of mimbers of the Ancient Onlcr of United Workmen, without uni forms, came next. The Ancient Onler or Hibernians, 1,000 strong, several courts or llie Independent Onler of Foresters, 1,200 In all, and 2,700 Cuthellu Foresters vvure In line. The Hoyal Lcague, the Sheridan Blllcs, the Catholic Benevolent 1-ogleu, and fragments of n number of ether onlers swelled the line. Murslial Cnhlllfuld that 7,170 men wero lu the precession. The line was thirty-live minutes passing the corner of Indiana and Bush streets, four abreast. I'eur bands and half a dozen drum corns played dirges or marked slew time of the funeral march. Scores of furled Hags dra ted In black and society banners edged with crape were carried by the standard standard hcurers. Beaching llie Cathedral of the Hely Name, an immense crowd was en en en counleied. The vast tsllllce was packed two hours bofeio the ceremonies began. The space reservist for the marching soclo seclo socle tles was Inadoquale for the half of their members. Nearly oneduilf of the church was set aside for them. Only an escort of the Hibernian Billesiiud detachments rep i denting the d I He rent societies entered the cathedral. A Hal Move 1'er Harrison. President Harrison never did u mere, In judicious or Impolitic thing, from his own point of view, than te remit the line of Simeon Cey, the Marlen county, (lud.),' laiiy-sneet lerger, ami practically p.irnen him. The committee, of ene huiulred of IndiauaNilis. composed chlntly of Demo crats, moved heaven and Judge Weed's Federal court te the utmost te procure the conviction of Cey and ethor Demecrats a year ami u-hulf age. On the thinl trial Cey vvas con victed w ith W. F. A. Bornhamer, an at torney, who has new served his tlme mid returned te Indianapolis. The Itcpubllcca exultation overtho Cey opisedo was pro longed, Befere President Cleveland re tired it was rumored that Cey would be pardoned by the outgoing president. The Henuhllcans at ence forwarded a memo rial te the executive, asking that no such steps be taken, and the petition for p.udeu wusiejected. Just why President llarri llarri sheuld Interfere In the matter is net appar ent, and the committee of ene hundred at a meeting te-day published its dissatisfac tion. Attorney General Miller was t'enunuLcd with the prosecution of the tally forgeis, and both hound the president, iis(itl7ens of Indianapolis, were fully cognizant of all the facts in what is ene ofthe leading feat ures ofthe city's history. Gen. Harrison Is net known us a warm-hearted or sympa thetic iiiun. but In whatever way he was tempted te take the splce out of the cons pi racy prosecution It Is a sad blew te his 1(0 publican friends and neighbors. Even the president's intimates are unable te account ler his action lu this matter. Cey's friends ure greatly pleased ever the remission of his line, and there Is a geed deal of smiling ueIiik en ever the fact that the blttcrest Hcpuhllcau partisans thcre petitioned the president te release the little man irem the penitentiary. Kiimeiiii Conference Cleslnu. Dispatches from Berlin assert tliut the draft of the Sameaii protocol, us completed by the committee en rovislen, contains clausesVelatlng le the munlclal govern ment of Apia, the coaling iKirts held by the powers, the land commission, and the autonomy of the Sameaii government, the text of which has ulrcady been cabled te Washington und approved by Blulue. The rcmainlugclauses, dclluingthe tariff of Sa moa, the constitution of the native gov ernment, and the limitation of the German claims for Indemnity from, the natives, have been framed In accordance, with cabled Instructions from Mr. Blaine. It Is ex pected that the labors of the commission will be ended by Tuesday. Melten la-mi l'tit Among tlie Dancer. Gen. A. G. P. Dedga und wife, the latter a nloce of Senater Voerhcos, of Indiana, cutertalnctj about ITS guests lu Danville, Ills., en Thursday e cuing. Among them were Judge J. Wilkin, of the Illinois supreme court, and many ether prominent jcople. During the dance, ulteut 1 o'clock, the glass and lead figured celling of the hall fell dew n In fragments and molten streams among the dancers en tin; deer. Imme diately aliens ards Humes shot out of the upjs3r windows and lu u few moments tlie $se,000 muuslen wus completely dostreytsl. Illuminating lamps plactsl lu the uttle are .supposed te have originated the lire. iViislni; Prunce. The projected visit of the King of Italy te Stmsburg wus countermanded, after llie Italian embassy rixelved telegrams from Paris reporting the disturbance in the imb imb lle mind. The uiningemeiits at Strasburg included a review of the garrison und u night attack en thn citadel. After Signer Crispbhad referred the mutter le Prince Bismarck it was unneniiwd that King Humbert would net visit Strasburg, but would keep en the Baden sldoef the Khiuu en his heuicwfinl journey. Miturday Night Nolse, At the Western hotel ou Saturday night thore wus considerable fighting and dis order, ami the constables w'ore, sent for le soiileit. Heme suits may yet lesulttreiu it. TIIK A1Q8T1E OF TIIK LEPEHS. A Visit te lather Damleu lu Ills Leper Island. The death of Father Damicn, that neble martyr, has already been recorded. In December last a visit te Molekal vvas made by Mr. Kdwunt Cllffenl, and in the A'mc recufA CWifiirj an account of Father Damicn and his work Is presented. " Twe little spired chuniies, looking precisely alike, caught my eye first, ami around them were dotted the whlte cottages of the lepers, who crowded the pier te meet us. Hut the sea was tee rough for us te land. The coast Is wild, and, as the waves dashed against the rocks, the spray rose fifty feet Inte the air. I nover had seen such a splendid surf. " We went en te Kalawao, but were again disappointed ; It vvas tee dangerous te land. Finally it was decided te put elf a beat for a rocky point about a mile and a half distant from tne town. Climbing down this point we saw about twenty lepers, and thcre is Father Duuilcnl' said our imrsert und, slowly moving along the hillside, I saw a dark figure with a large straw hat. He came rather painfully down and sat near the waterside, and we exchanged friendly signals across the waves whlle my baggage was being get out of the held a long busi ness ; for owing le the violence of the son, nothing rlse was te be put en shore. The captain and purser were both much Inter ested in a case of gurjun oil, which I was bringing for the lepers' use, and they spared no trouble In unshipping It. At last all was ready, and we went swinging across the waves, and dually chose a lit moment for leaping en shore. Father Damleu hoi pod me up the rock, and a hearty wcl wcl wcl come shone from his kindly face. "He Is new W years old. u Ihlck-set. strongly-built man, with black curly bulr urly Ills and short beard, turning gray. Ills face must have been rather handsome, with n full, well curved mouth, and a short, straight nese; but he Is new a wed deal disfigured by lepresy, though net se badly us te make It anything but a pleusure te leek at his bright, sensible face. His fore head Is swollen and ridged, the eyebrows are gene, the nese Is somewhat sunk, and the curs are greatly enlarged. Ills hands and body also show many signs ofthe dis ease, hut he assunsl me that he had felt little or no pain slnce he hud tried Dr, Goie'h system of het baths and Japanese medicine. "I think he hud net much faith In the gurjun oil, but at my request he began using It, and after a fortnight's trial the geed etfeits became evident te all ; but It is Impossible net te fear that after several years' progress the disease has already attacked the lungs or seme ethor vital organ, and that the remedy comes tee late. " I may mention hore that gurjun nil Is the produce of a 11 r tree which grew s plen tifully in the Andaman Islands. " I did net find ene person in the Sand wich Islands who had the least doubt as te leprosy Itclng contagious, though It Is pos sible In be exposed In the disease for years without contracting It. Father Damleu told me that he had ulwpys expected that he should sooner or later bm-oine u leper, though, exactly hew he caught It he does net knew. But It was net likely that he would cscum, ah he vvas constantly living In a polluted utmospheio, dressing the sullereni sores, washing their bodies, visiting their death beds and even digging their gnives. After living at Molekal for about ten years, Father Damicn began te suspect that he was a lejier. The doctors assured him that this was net thn case, but amcstheslu began In his lis it and ether fatal signs upcured. One, day he asked Dr. A l nig te glvn him n thorough examination. " 'I cannot liear te tell you,' said Dr. Arnlug. i butiwakt yrttt say Is true.' " ' It Is mi shock te me,' said Jeseph, 'for I have long felt suie or it.' "And he weiked en with the same cheerful, stunly fortitude, accepting the vv ill of Ged with gladness. " He said te me, ' I would net be cured If the price of my euro w us that I must lcave the island und glve ninny work.' " A lady wreui le him. ' Yeu haveglven up all caithlv things te serve Ged, te help ethers, and t believe that you must have new that joy that nothing can take from you, and a great reward liereufter. ' " ' Tell her, ' he said, w lth a quiet smile, 1 that It Is true I de have that Jey new. ' " Whlle 1 sketched him he read his breviary, and at these times, and whlle he was listening te hymn singing the ex pression of his fuce wus ery sweet and " He looked mournfully at my sketches. What un ugly fuce I ' he suld ; ' I did net knew the disease had mndeMicli pregicss.' looking glasses are net lu great ropiest at Molekal. "I need scarcely say that he gives him self no airs of martyr, saint or here. A humbler mun I never saw. He smiled modestly and depreentlngly vvhen I gave him the bishop of Peterborough's message: 'He won't accept llie blessing of a heretic bishop, but tell lilm that he hits my prayers and ask him te glve me hlj " Dees he call himself iHRiretle bishop V he asked doubtfully, and I hud te explain that the bishop had used the term play fully. "lie would nover coma lnslde the guest house where I was staying, but sat in thn evening en the steps of the veranda ami talked en lu his cheery, pleasant, simple way. Tlie stars shoue ever his head, and all the valleys glimmered In golden moon light. Tliere is is ofteu wild weather in Molekal." A NEW IIAMPSIIIIIK MAN HOWLS Ami Speaks lJlnmpectriilly ofthe AVhlte IIuiiNO Hoarders. A dispatch from Washington te the N. Y. Il'etd says that the leader of u New Hampshire delegation that went down te Washington te secure the appointment of A. II. Puttnrsen us fifth auditor Is net ever Ids failure. He says: "New Hampshire wasn't Important enough 1 And he saw nothing te train by the iijqtelutmcnt. He did, eh? Well, he may sce something le lese before long. What does he de? Turns around and gives the place te a nobody from llie District of Columbia, u man with out a vote ami honce without a party. Werse than this the president said we should wait; that he had friends lu Indlina te care for, and New Ilampshlre could vv alt. Se the Hcpuhllcau party of New ilamp ilamp shleo must stay out lu the ftld till Mho friends' from Indiana are provided for, as If all the frlends and relatives of the Harrisons were net already lu snug places. Great man, that! There ure already tlve families living at the Whlte Heuse the Harrlsou,the McKee. the Saunders, the Busscll Harrison and the Scott families and. as If there wero net cueucli. the Ierd lumlly Is coming. And Instead of listening te the delegation the president hurried us through se that he might Jein Mrs. Harri son, who wusoxplerlug tlie Whlte Heuso garret te find a place lorthelord famllj. They are making a sort of New Jerusalem out of the Whlte Heuse. Next Congress Bepiibllciu uicmltcrs will be usked te vete an additional appropriation te enlarge and refurnish thepla'O for the relatives and 'friends' from Indiana. Of course the New Humpshlie delegation will vete for It!" Te Investigate. Wu-sillMireN, Muy 27. The members of tfie civil service commission will lcave Wushiugten te-night for a visit le New Yerk city te Investigate certain matters connected with the examining beard of the New Yerk custom house. This Investigation wines of a visit made thore a few days age by Commissioner Ibsjstivclt, who at that tlme made u pre liminary rcert en the matters te be ex amlncdby the commission. They will be absent sev era i days. Hills signed lly tlie Governer. HAitnisiii'Ku, Pa., May 27. Governer Beaver te-day signed the soldiers' orphan commission hill, and the bill appropriating $150,000 te maintain the schools for the next tn n years. He vetoed two hospital bills bocause they arc under sectarian schools. Among the bills signed is that appro priating 312l,W)0 te the Pennsylvania state college, near Bellcfeute. " Hltteii Uy a De. Samuel Stewart, colored, was bitten ou Satunlay afternoon by u bulldog of Mr. S. II. Hcvelils. Meiviirt'n trousera vvera leru J and the deg's tvUi cut tiw sltia of fate lsjfrl THE CHURCH DOORS CLl fREMDEaT HlRltSM WASTES Tf 11 REL1MMIS nERHCEA M WWAT.i The Yachting Tarty gpc nd Part fj Day in Loonardtewn, Md.-Xe 1 monstratlen by the Natives. ; Washutotex, May 37. The and party returned te Washington neon te-day from a crulse dew n the mae lu Mr. Slngcrly'ayachl Restless. , Tne vessel ran down about 44 ml lea Saturdav nnd then anchored at 0 e' for the night. Early next morning sb cecded 20 miles further, off Leenardti Md.,en Brisbew's bay, and rcmidnatj that ancient town all Sunday. The si dnnt and all the rest of the party mattei visits te shore for the purpose of wa and driving. They inquired what dm wero open and fennd that there weut no rcllirleus services tliat dav. Peenlai beeaine acquainted with the fact Ihatl president was In their midst, but mad ra rtlcular demenst ration. .' , The party left Lconurdteivn atonal o'clock last night and steaming back te I point where the previous night wasp anchored thcre again nnd remained I o'clock this morning, vvhen the start i made for Washington. " It ralneil pretty much during the trip. w-fl-i l CALLED TO HIS HOME. jyj Mceretary Procter Advised of Ilia DniiRereim Illness. Washixoten, May 27. Secretary Pf ter, who returned te this city en Satur afternoon, received a telegram this me lug from his home lu Vermont, anneur tliRt his 12-year-old son Is dangerously and the secretary left here at II oeleck- Itutland, VL The illness of his son oue ofthe reasons why the secretary en te ltutland en his recent trip, but he 1 turned le Washington with the boiler his son was convalescent. , The sudden news he received this i Ing was a great shock te him, Ills dep ure at this tlme may cause delay lu settlement ofsevornl matters nevv pond belween the Whlte Heuse and IhO' department, which It was exported we be decided this week. The most : pertunt of these Is the selection,! an adjutant general te fciiccoeti uen. urun who will te-morrow be placed en retired list of the army en account of i The secretary absence vv 111 also cause i ether delay In the already long pendli Amies court-martial case, whlclihasi at the Whlte Heuse for several weeks.,', j Is net prebable that the delay Is Oceania brthodeslre ou the nart of the presk in return thn ease te tlie court, but rati that he has net had opportunity tq,fttf e it wiin tne seereiary. j Connection McGeehan With the Crlli Ciikjaoe, lrty 27 The ollue cjillii til llie cnttn or circnuisuiniiai evtieen,c,iq ing te show that he wan cohlrhed lni assassination of Dr. crenin, is tigBU around Peter McGcelum, the PlilUielp new under arrest In this city. This ; Imrtbe real estate auent who leaaed.1 room en Clark street opposite Dr. CrenM ofllccldentlned him as the man who i It. The police further say that McGe was missing from his room In 'McCe hotel ou the mum of the murder, al It was because he could net g n satisfactory iieceunt of liliii"eir" that nleht that he was arrested. On iiftorneon of llie same day Mr. T. Cen! Iln skurrled down te the Plnkerten agen and had a Ieiik consultation with mtr liitendent Murray. He told the detect! (hat Dr. Cienlu had been warned frlends that McGcehati had told three four people that he was going tej'i meve" Dr. Crenlii. Dr. Crenin was n acquainted with .MeV'han, but a fries pointed him out en tiark street one With his characteristic Impetuosity Crenin marched un te the fellow Hiiitttiliu: him en the shoulder said: ") Goehan. .I understand that you hai threatened te kill me, 1 bollevo frlends." ' Its a He," replied MoGe and he marched oil'. Taken Irem Jail nnd Lynched, Pout Huiien. Mich, May 27. At tt o'clock this morning about twenty masks men forced the county all open and te the mulatto. Martin, out and hung hi from the Seventh street bridge, where I bedv still hanirs. They dragged down street, netun olllcer being Irsifl Martin Is the tramp that entered tlie I heuse of Jehn (Hills, four miles west this city, about two weeks age, and br tallv assaulted and outraged his wife. has been In a precarious condition evM slnce und Is net exectcd te live. Je The Trenten's Cnntiiln In WuahlnartOIUJ Wasiiimjie.n, Muy 27. Captain Farqu bur. w he commanded the lll-fated Trento vvhen she wus cast avvuy, ut Apia, has aisi rived In Washington. He had a long laj torvlew with Secretary Tracy, this merstfl ltnr. and the secretary afterwards leek mm i ever te the state department) te see Secre-j hirv nlullie. -Xfi Auiiln Postponed. AVashinotex, May 27 Secretary BIains' nveiirsinn en the Despatch, in. honor efSIrJJ Julian Pauucefoete, which vvas postpenoia until te-day, ou account of the death ei'M Mlnlster Blce, lias been Dg-rponeda until te-morrow, en jj'ysmu ei me r:iyi weathcr. Many IlulldliiKH Burned. Itr-se. Nev.. May 27. Flre yesterday, iir.enicMm destroved the old theatre build? Ing, dejiet hotel, Plpneer houee, Lafayctta j heuse, Pollard lioiiseunu j-yruunu uuuw, Central l'acllle railroad round uuuj,emw State flouring mills, Fogu pouring mlUaj und seventeen dwelling Ms eeii $250,1)00 und fJOO.OW. nilkien Tukc Ills OIHce. Wasiiisutex, Muy 27.-Mr. B. F. Gllks .. r.iiniliiisl this meniliiK as bcceim rninirnllerofthe treasury, and at ence iml imeu the illsehurKO of his duties. Ml SlKOurney Butler, thq retiring controller, t.H.k eillclal leave of the eftlccrs uud cm- plees ofthe bureau, at the same time PF6! sentlng thctn le incir cmei. Hutu Vrevc-ntesl. unit lei-imitA. Mhv T.The Plilladel-c. phU-Cleveland ball gmue arralngcd for te- .i ....u ...n..ntnil li nilii Tint hall' : iiiiv i,a invLviiit... ..j ...-. vn inimcsat lUltlmore and Bosten were ah il preventcsl by rain. Dlwd of Ills Wound. iTi.vnn I "its-. N. J.. Mav XT. VaiuuI i.n.vi..ir.ntil itlrhanl Owens, who wa ""'il accidcnlallv shot yesterday by yeuir Aubrey Hfggins, dlel this morning. - i'iva lliillilluir Burn, i..... .. no Mnv "7. Fire here yc day destroyed eleven business house i , . " i.nf... Tikus 1111 IIII. tne nouieniOT. v'i INDICATION. wismMiTii.v. D. (i. May ST.- Thretenlii wealiwr Jiutd r MlA( rilhUy wwm i ltecelvetMlulter Uncelu. b-Sj IxiMtex. May 27-Mr. HebertT. Wnceta. it tnliilster.aiidMrs. Umeln, werew-i U 1 by the i'rlnce and Prlu-cas el W.bJ at the Marlborough Uouse te-day. . - J kjUtSawAtt& SkjS fcwfcWT & .ris,l A-yMJb iitAiiH tFiiJkk&Wt1t'i'uii t -1, 1 t. xl-J,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers