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VOLUME XXV NO.
A BIO CLASS GRADUATE.
TWEMV-FIVE THE AMBER FOR THIS COS
MEMEMEXT AT F. K 1. lOLtECE.
The Alumni Omtleti Delivered lly Wal
terM. Krntiklliinn ' Evolution (Jur
isprudence" Itounlen H(lil.
At 12:30 o'clock en Wednesday the signal
was given that the alumni dinner at Ilar
baugh liall ues ready, and In it short time,
the spacious dining room was tilled with
the cellege nlumnl and their frlcinK
Tlie room was decorated with giecns,
unil presented u linndsonie appearance.
President Ccssua,ef the beard of trustees,
presided, and alter grace by Hev. Dr. Thes.
1. Apple the large gathering partook of the
geed things spread befere them. When
the apatites of all were satisfied, TeaM.
Master Cessna insula a short ieech, In
which hardened te the geed work dene
during the past year.
The following toasts, were responded te:
"The needs ofeur college and hew te meet
them," by Hev. J. C. Bewman ; "Ucfore
the war,"' by Gen. Jehn K. Reller, Har
risonburg, Va. "The Fathcrlnml," bv
Prof. It.' C. Scheldt: "The town and col cel
lege," by Hev. J. AV.Mcmlnger, alter which
President Cessna adjourned the meeting te
giveallun opertunity te hear the class
day exercises.
CI.AKS DAY I'XKIU'IHKS.
They began at 3 o'clock and tin account
ofthe Inclement neither were held in the
College chajicl.
Following was the pingramme carried
eut:
Music " Echoes of tlie Ferest " (CI. D. Hhcr
man.) Hululutery I). St. Wolfe.
:iai 1'iwiii C. II. Heller.
w Minlc-Heinniule "I mill Think efTlice" (Q.
I), blu'riiian.)
Class History A. 11. Hantaan.
Prophecy J. It. Light.
Muslr-Ovcrturn Our I'rldii " (Pcttee.)
IvyOnitliin C. Ii fjctiactter.
I'rcM'iitutleti Oration W. II. Wclchans.
Music .Selection " Miserere" (II Trevatiire),
MiiiitlcOrntleii-II. H. Mnv.
Vuli flltterr Adiliess-O. Ij. Muiltti.
Music Uafep ' Carousal " (H. T. Cellins.)
J. II. Schwnrtr was master of ceremon
ies and J. T. Ankency was chairman ofthe
committee of arrangements. Tlie music
whs furnished by tlie Iroquois 1 a id.
TJIK ALUMNI ORATION.
Walter M. Franklin's Address en
Evolution of Jurisprudence.
Walter M. Fr.iukllu, os delivered
alumni oiatlen in the College (impel.
the
the
ins
subject was tlie "Kvolutleu of Jurispru
dence," and the following is an abstract :
Tlie dominion ofthe law Is universal. It
prevails evciyvvhcrc, controlling tlie
material and physical fen.es of nature, mid,
transcending these enters Inte the lilgher
spheres, of llfu and finds Its consummation
in the social economy of mankind. The
highest manifestation of law is in the
social life of man, becnuse tin Is the ciiliul ciiliul
niitieu and eievviiing end of creation, and
unites in his person all the (H"ganie ferces
that are dispersed in nature. Standing In
this relation te the ether orders of nature,
the advent of man was net a new creation,
but a culmination; and in the mysterious
union of hotly and soul In his person, the
far reaching principles of law were liltiil
into a union with self conscious activity,
moving and acting at the behest of Intelli
gent free w ill.
In the human sphere law eierates
through man's rational endowment in
direct relation with the Great Law Giver,
and the restrictions of the law upon human
conduct are protections airainst interference
with tlie operations of the higher gin of
frce will, or Ireedem, through which only
man readies his dlvinely apKlutcd des
tiny. Iiuv is thus tlie handmaid of freedom.
Ilcirtcr, the distinguish! Jurist of modem
Germany, declares the dnUriue thus, that
law in general is the external freedom of
thoiueial person; and 1'iol'esser .Sampson
based his praise of our law en the tact that
It is tlie law of u frce peeple mid had freo free
dniu for its cud.
Itlsaeardiiialtnithth.it laws tobejust
and Mtnble must be founded en tlie pi incl
ples of freedom, and they mustenrlse net
uitillcially out of mere abstract theoretical
speculation, but naturally ; ami thus par
taking of the Inwaid life and truoeharae trueeharae truoeharae
terel the jiceple, tliey rolled tlie doctrinal
pi iuclples that lleat the base of their tni tni
lleiiiil life. Kvery national life lepreseiils
certain uiidcrlyiiig characteristics, and the
peimiiiieuceaiid grandeur of national in
stitutions me determined by their deUriual
foundations and by their approach te the
highest moral Ideal in government--complete
freedom, which is the purpose and
end of all law.
Our state and national government rests
en u miiuaniemiii (iiMirine ei llie sevur-
Flcnfy of thiMicenlc. which is the reverse
of that in tlie old World, where all popular
rights emanate fient the frce will and
confession ofthe monarch.
The tloctrlue of a popular government
took early loot in the frce soil of Amciiea.
Alter obtaining their Independent e the
colonists formed a confederacy, but this
was found te be inadequate for their gov
ernment, se the great convention of 17H7
was called, which solved the problem of
providing:! general government represent
ing a national union, and our constitutional
government was c-tahlishcd. Tlie new
ration was founded upon a jirlnciple of
goiernment opposite te that of the mother
county; iianiuiy.the sovcrelcnty ofthe tre
picus against the monarch supremacy. This
ergauii difference made it necess.irv te
i hange tlie system of juiispriideuce. Tlie
Knglish syMcm was iiusufted te the new
((institution and was iuadeipjate te meet
the conditions of tlie New World's mero
liee and piogressive life, ltut there was
an aristocracy of censeratives who were
lieund te old Kncllsh us.igcn and forms,
mid among them the lawveis were paiticu
larly devoted te the KiigiiKli common law
and would telerate no cliange from the an
cient lei ms mid precedents; and thev chor cher
ished tin sentiment that tlie L'nglisli
(oinmeii law was the embodiment of tlie
hiKlieat altaimuent in legal sdence, and
was the soiuce of the principles and max
ims which aie the foiiiidatleu of libel ty.
This bread claim for the common law is
centiuverted and proved te be error by
the lcsearches of classical scholars wlie
tiaie the seurce of liberty far hack of
Fuglish history, te the ancient llemans,
who attained the highest advance in the
law.
The principles and maxims of gieatest
value in the Knglish common law me all of
Iteman origin ; such us habeas corpus,
trial by jury, representation by succession
in intestacy, tlie doctrine of prescription
mid ex pest facto legislation.
The Keiuan law was the first te govern
England, but afterwards it became cor
rupted during the darker periods of Eng
lish hlhtery, and l.uglish mstitiitieus were
allected hv the customs of the Saxons and
the feudal system. Tlie feudal system was
explained by the speaker and" its cilect
upon the laws was set forth, ami the com
parison ofthe lelative claims ofthe lEeiuun
. iV,r,,M.
was made
law ami the English eonimen I
admiration of modern nations
giving tin highest rank te the Iteman sy.s-
iini; aim n wasMiewn that In the newer ,
states, where the ailtlicial common law
system has been supplanted by a meie
Fimplilicd legal pioccduie, the )Keple have
great ceulldfiiie in the law a-i a imslhliu of I
list ice, and the legal profession has been !
benefitted accordingly. The lirojtiilke in ,
favor of the English common law U cher
ished by the elder element of the iirefes- I
(.Ien, who Irave luasteiisl lis iutiiiMcies and !
are leth te have their lcirning go for
nauglit.
Ihu uclecln in tlie methods of lesisla .J
tien as well as theso In Mie adiuliiUtnitlea'l,"'r",,('rll-',l -''l.; Itev. H. C. Heyser, BriKik
..r l..l.... I.. .1. ,.n.. ...... ..i. u'-... v. -. fi I...,.... u-.il nt
ofjubtlceiu the courts weie shown, and
especailly tlie need for skill in draltiiig
leiri: l.tiiaii iu properly framed statutes.
While science lias been busy with tlie ad
vance In the world's handlc'raft mid with
the improvements In travel and commu
nication, It has lxs.li little appliisl te tlie
ilevelniiiicnt and iract!cal adiuinlstnitien
of law. Instead of changes In the law
being made en sc-Ientillu principles, they
Hrvi'Utiirly empirivsvl nui( ure left tethc
H)je Jpreftgtefi
253.
unccrtaln ceurse of litigation and ie th'e
chances of legislation.
In seeking the remedy for the evils and
defects In the prevailing system It was
thought wise te k back te the pure foun
tain of the law before It became corrupted
in the dark ages, and as In the ctntrrh the
champions of the reformation turned te
the early fsthsrs te find the precepts of
their religion : se In the temple of justice
we must turn te the classic ceurse of
legal principles, christianized under the
intlucnce of the early church fathom.
The " reign of law," blessed by the sun
shine, of the Uespel, has extended Its Influ
ence throughout the civilized world, and
in no manner has its principles been mere
permanently preserved than through the
medium of the vnrlouscedosthat have been
handed down through history. 9
The champions of law rclerin are logi
cally driven te advocate the cede, by which
is meant a scientifically arranged expesi
tien of legal principles and an exact and
cicar oppression ni existing taw. in audi
tion te this, suitable previsions for iireiierly
(trailing all legislation effecting .changes in
the law, ere deemed essential. It was
show n that the law loses none of its flexi
bility by being codllled, but en thocentrary,
It gains legally for the development of free
institutions by being nssimllated te simple
forms and fixed permanently into a cede.
The speikcr closed with Justinian's refer
ence te the Iteman eode, In wlilclithogre.it
oinHirer declared that he entered en the
work of a full and complete revision of the
whole law with uplifted hands invoking
divine assistance, and trusting te Ged, who
enables men te accomplish the most des des
perate enterprises, te help by Ills infinite
power te accomplish it.
FIFTY-TUMI) COMMF.NCKMENT.
A List ofthe Grail tintcft and the Subjects
ofThelr Theses and Orations.
The fifty third commencement of
Franklin and Marshall cellege was held
this morning in the cellege chapel. Fol Fel
low ing is a list of the graduating class:
Clinten Kcnch Ankcney, Clear (Spring,
Mil : Jehn T. Ankeuey, tJlear,.SprlngMd:
Henry Ilarbaugh Apple,-Lan'ster Pa;
Thee. Ilurteii Appel, Ijincaster Pa; Albert
11. Uauuian, Zwingle, Iowa ; Albert T.CIav;
I.ancaster, Pa; Charles K. Creilz, Lynh
tMirt, Pa ; Atvill Cenner, jr., Hairorstewn,
Mil ; Fdwurd Townsend flagcr, Lancaster,
Pa; Cecil K. Heller, Herlin.Pa; Daniel U.
Hetrlck, Mines, Pa; Ausclnt V. Hlester,
Annvlllc Pa; Charles E. llilltard, lingers
town, Md ; J. K( Light, Lebanon, Pa ;
Hemer Skitcs May, Martinsburg, Pa;
Ames L. Schaefler, Fleetwood, Pa ; Charles
K, Schnelt'er, Fleetwood, Pa; Ikiuie M.
Kehnnffer, Lyens, Pa; J. Hiram Schwartz,
Allciituwn, Pa; Ueorire II. Smith, Maxa
tiwnv, Pa; .Simen U. Wnugaman, Harri
son City. I'u ; Uavld T. Werner, Jr., Aven,
Pa; William B. Werner, Mountain, Pa;
William II. Wcliimns, Ijiincaster,
j-a;
iniriii .si. weiie, .Miiriiusuurg, ra.
On iu count of the large number of grad
uates there were only eleven speakers.
Each of the remaining graduates prepared
a thesis. Following Is a full pregramme,
which includes the names of these who
prepared theses, with the subject en which
they wrote, as well as the orators and their
themes:
Music, March Kaiscrsaal,' Ch. Oclbel;
prayer ; music ; overture home circle,
.Schlc)egrcll ; salutatory The Power of
Thought, Geerge II. Smith, Maxatawnv,
l'a.i thesis Lest Heroes, Clinten It.
Ankcney, Clear Spring, Md.; thesis Mod
ern Pyramids, Jehn T. Ankcney, Clear
Spring, Md.; thesis St. Bartholemew,
A. 11. liauman, w ingle, la.; oration
Tlie Ministry of the Beautiful,
Henry Ilarbaugh Apple, Lancaster, Pa.;
music, selection Orlande, Hchlcpegrell ;
oration A Persian Proverb, Theodora II.
Appel, Umcastcr, Pa.; thesis The Feasi
bility or u National Divorce Uw, Albert
T. Clay, Lancaster, Pa.; thesis The For
bidden Sphere, Atvill Cenner, jr., IlHgcrs IlHgcrs
tewn, Mil.; thesis The Evils of the Public.
Press, Edward T. Hager, Lancaster. Pa.;
or.0i.eii Geed in Things Evil, Cecil E.
Heller, Berlin, Pa.; music, Potpourri
Transformation, Thee. Moses; oration
American Kemaiiis, Charles E. llllllard,
Hngerstewn, Mil. ; thesis Heme, the
Eternal City. Daniel C Hctrick, Mines,
Pa.; thesis Tlie Liberty of the Press,
Hemer S. May, Martinsburg, Pa.; thesis
The Capitalist as a Benefactor, Ames L.
Schacll'iir. Fleetwood, Pa.; thesis Politics
and Politicians, .1. Illnmi Schwartz,
Allcntmvn, Pa.; oration -The Secret of
Beauty, J. K. Light, Lebanon, Pa.;
music--Andante, C Franke; onitlon enitlon onitlen
Thu Spirit of Martyrdom, Clins. E. Schaof Schaef
fcr, Fleetwood, Ph.; thesis -1'hysic.il Cul
ture, Simen L. Waiigaiiian, Harrison City,
P.i.; thesis The tlrcck Bey, David T.
Werner, jr., Aven, Pa.; thesi -The Sun
efAii'terlitz, William II. Welchiins, Lan
caster, Pn ; thesis The Prohibition Move
ment, David M. Welfe, Martinsburg, Ph.;
oration-Educate the Masses, William B.
Werner, Mountain, Pa. ; music (Berlin,
wle cs w clnt mi lacht). A. Cen null ; Frank
lin oration- The Ivoystenoof the Constitu
tion, Isaac M. Schaell'er, Lyens, Pa. ; Mar
shall oration The Struggle for Freedom,
Anselm V. Helster, Annvlllc, Pa. ; music
The Ball, Schlcpegrcll; Miledictery The
Silent Orient, Charles E. Crcitz, Lvnnpert,
Pa.; music Aria di Cantabile, M. Carl;
conferring degrees. The names of tliose
upon whom they were conferred were pub
lished en Wednesday; benediction; music
Oavette, Vcrglssineinuicht, C. Kegel.
The music, was furnished by Therbahn's
eichestra.
The addresses showed careful prepara
tion. All the speakers acquitted them
selves admirably and relleited great credit
en their alma mater and Its clllcient and
able corps of Instructors.
1'IIATKIIMTV I1AN(JU1:Ts.
Zeta chapter of Chi Phi fraternity met at
the American house en Wednesday even
ing. A banquet prepared by J. A Britten
ami made up of all the delicacies of tlie
season was partaken of, after which Toast
Master IX O. Schwartz auneiinced the fel
low ing as the to.istsef the evening : " tsli, "
J. II. Schwartz; "Our Koeerd, " T. B.
Appel ; " Next Year, " II. D. Hepkins ;
"The ladles," W. It. Brinten ; "The
Oe.it, " D. M. Jenes : " The Scarlet and fhn
Blue," E. II. Iteninger. Sjiceches were
also ir.ule by ('. Becse I-iby, Edward
'.ahin hiuI IMvvanl Iteninger.
Tlioieiinlenofi'oimsylvania Eta Chapter,
of tlie Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, was held
at Jehn A. Snv, der's hotel en Wednesday
evening. After hauquctting en the best
the market allerdcd, Jeseph E. Bewman,
toast master, announced the following
teasts: "Pennsylvania Eta," Francis
Shredcr; "Phi Kaptu Psi," C. F. linger ;
"The Indies," Jehn Bewman. II. II.
Appel delivered the address of welcome.
Tan Chapter, Delta Tan Delta Fraternity,
held Its reunion at (jce. II. Miller's restaur
ant. II. S. May presided. The following
were the teasts: "Our Alumni," I). II.
Sensenig; "Purple, While andOeld," F.S.
Elliett; "Chapter Tau," C. E. Bewman;
" Kiiinbew," Win. A. Miller; "Our Eighth
Annual Conference," II. M. Wolf; "The
Ladies," Walter Bailsman.
At Hetel Lancaster the reunion of Zehi
fI'tr, of tlie Plil KapplSlginaFratcrnity,
as held. W. V. Hcnscl, esq., was toast
HMi-ivi iiii'i uiu iuiiuniM)j niTU 1110 OaslS I
"The I-idics," Paul A. ICuiikel; "old
Times," Clias. F. Hengier; "Our Fratern
ity," V. II. Keller; ".eta Chapter," II.
Naiiman.
iiki'.nie.v or i ImVs-s or ls.v.t.
The class of 'ifl held a reunion at the resi
dence of Itev . A. C Wliilmer en Wednes
day evening. OLthel'l who gnuluated :V)
years age thrcojuve died. "Tliesc present
at this reunion were: It. A. Biichcr, Me
cbaiiicsbiirg, Ph.; Hev. Dr. E. It. Eshbach,
yn, N. i.; Hev, J. Kehiii, Sellersville,
Pa.: Dr. 11. I.euman, Philadelphia ; ltev.
'. W, Helgart, Meiiiaiiiesbuiir. P J.; Copt.
W. ll.SheJblcy, lndiKbiirg, Pa.; ltev. A.
C. Winner, LantMiter, Pa., and Herace A.
Yuiult, Heading, Pa.
Alter prayer by ltev. Kehiii, It. A.
Buchcr was elected president for five years.
Hv. A. C Whiliiier was continued tin
uccretHry and historian.
The class hUtery was ruad by Jtev
L.AltfC&&TEK,
Whltmer, and several letters were read
from several absent members. ,.
Thn next reunion -will M held in 18M,
and the officers are a committee of arrange
ments. The photographs of the class, taken
thirty years age by Photographer 0111,
were arranged In a temporary frame at the
head of the tabic, and formed a striking
contrast with the faces that nevr leek upon
them.
The class of '59 has been a credit te
Franklin and Marshall college. Hev. E.
R. Kachbach, D. D., has for years liecn In
various places of trust In the church ; Hen.
II. Frank Fisher was chief signal officer
during the war; Ilcyser, Moere and Hles
ter are in the ministry; Dr. Leaman
stands high in his profession ; no lawyer
in Heading has a purer record than Yundt,
or a mere appreciative clientage ; Rev. A.
C. Whltmer is superintendent of home
missions In the Unformed church ; Rev. J.
Kchm and Hev. S. W. Helgart have had
the same Held, the one eighteen and the
ether twenty years,; Hev. U. .1. lcvln, D.
D., LL. D., has dene a remarkable work In
Heme, Italy ; and Rev. D. E. Klepp has
for nearly twenty-flve yeara liecn pastor
of Trinity Reformed church, Philadel
phia. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Itcportsef Cemmitters en Publication or
Momerlnls Alumni Orator Cliesen.
The Alumni association of Franklin and
Marshall cellege met en Wednesday evo eve
nlng, after tlie nddress of Walter M. Frank
lin, esq., and a vete of thanks was tendered
that gentleman for his able address, It
was decided te have it mbllshed In the
German Reformed Quarterly Jlcvieu:
Dr. K. R. Eshbach, of Frederick, Md.,
was elected alumni orator for next year,
with Rev. Harry M. Klcffcr, of Easten,
Pa., as alternate.
Dr. Stahr, ofthe conimlttce en the Dr. J.
W. Nevln memorial ceinmitte, made a re
port recommending the publication of Dr.
J. W. Ncvln memorial, prewired bv Dr.
Thee. Appel. W. U. Hcnsel, Dr. F. A,"
Oast, Dr. J. Stahr, Hev. C. 8. tierhard and
Dr. Thee. Appel were appointed as the
committee te proceed with the publication,
aud have 1,000 copies printed.
Tim committee en the moiuerial velume
of the centennial referred the publication
of it te the faculty aud recommend its pub
lication as a part of the regular cellege cat cat cat
alogue for 1800. It embraces a history of
Franklin cellege by Dr. J. It. Dubbs, a his
tery of Marshall cellege by Dr. Thee.
Appel, a history of Franklin mid Marshall
cellege by Dr. J. S Stahr, llie history ofthe'
literary societies and centennial addresses.
The statement In yosterday's Intklm
(ie.ncku concerning the aw ard of the bio
logical prize medal does Injustice, uninten
tionally no doubt, te Mr. J. II. Eby, olio of
the competitors. Mr. Eby's collection Is
the largest, contains many rare plant, aud
was collected by himself; but the award of
the medal was mnde net en the basis of
lietany alone, but of botany, zoology and
biological work, taking Inte consideration
the details of preservation, mounting, Ac.
A New Postmaster.
QUAitiivviM.i:, June 13. The head of
Quarryville's offcnslve partisan postmas
ter has fallen, aud intelligence of his execu
tion has been received with "ghoulish
glee." He has been permitted te serve out
his four years, however, aud for Lord High
ExeciitloiierClarkson's failure te decapitate
him prier te this time, the neble de
scendant of Pocohontas, the magnanimous
B resins and the innocent township clerk,
have been roundly abused. Certain influ
ential members (at times) of the Republi
can party of Eden threatened te withdraw
from its organization, and their loud and
violent demonstrations, doubtless occa
sioned the hasty departure of Mr. Ilresius
for Washington.
Mr. Ilresius, w itli a " firm determination
te lecate the ofllce in the most central part
of the town for the accommodation of tlie
greatest number and without the slightest
regard for any jielitical favors of the past
or the hepe of any in the future," has
strangely discovered, after an unsuccessful
ellert te shill the responsibility en fate,
having suggested te the applicants that
they toss up for It, the oastern extremity
of the town in which iierluips one-tentli of
the business Is transacted te be the centre,
and the "greatest number" of patrons,
including iiine-tenths ofthe business mca,
will be compelled te suitor great Incou Inceu Incou
venienco in the receipt of their mull.
The fight for this olllce has been an
animated one, and te the Democrats quite
amusing. The enthusiasm of tlie success
ful applicant which found vent In the ex
plosion of three packs of, llrccrackcrs was
net strictly iu accordancevvith Mr. Ilresius'
Idea of economy, nor as suggestive ofthe
gentleman as a skyrocket would have liecn.
If Mr. Ilresius in locating his postefllces
Is as successful lu pleasing his Republican
friends everywhere as he has been In
Quarry ville, another "flash of lightning"
from a cloudless sky will llluminate his
iatli te iielUlcal retirement. The people
of Lancaster w ill net be th subjects ler
congratulation en his second Humiliation,
but the "Hen. " will go en forever.
Oil I
The Itallrend Horrer Iu Irclniiit.
Tlie following explanation is given of tlie
terrible accident te the excursion train in
Ireland, described In Wednesday's Intki, Intki,
i.ieK.Nir.ii. The excursion party left
Armagh iu two trains, The accident oc
curred at a point where the trains ascend a
grade en a bank Ml feet high. The first
train ascended the grade without trouble.
The second section attempted the ast-ent,
but the weight of the train proved tee
great rer the engine. Several cars were
detached and allowed te run back towards
tlie level track, but before they i cached
It they came in collision witli an
ordinary train from Armagh, which was
prK ceding at a geed rate of sliced.
While the second train was ascending
the incliuii the engineer remarked te the
fireman : "I am afraid we can't de it. "
The fellow ing train was commencing the
ascent when the engineer and fireman
jumped from tlie engine, shunting te tlie
ifcisscngers te de the same. The latter,
new ever, did net hear them.
Ne one was Injured en that train. Tlie
eugine was hurled 00 feet down an em
bankment. The carriage that ran into
tlie engine was shattered te splinters.
The number of injured is about one-third
el the entire number of passengers. Many
of tlicse are certain te succumb te tlie cites ts
of their injuries.
A private of tlie Irish Fusiliers, before
the collision, Jumped en the feet platoef
one of the cars and drepjicd four children
te the ground.
Mr. Cleveland's Ilcply.
Ex-President O rover ('lev eland has writ
ten the following letter te the secretary
ofthe Maryland Tariff Reform dub, unci or
date of June II : "Your letter iiiliirmlug
inn of my election as an honorary member
of tlie Maryland Tarill" Reform club Is re
ceived. I uivupt llie courtesy thus tendered
with thanks. The eldect aud piiniests of
the club, as set forth ill the declaration ac ac
ceinjMiiviiig your letter, have my hearty
KyinjMthy and support, and I iKiiove their
accomplishment absolutely essential te the
Kreatcst iirosiierity of our KX)pIu and the
highest development of ourieuntry. Yeu
must, however, eruilt inn te say that, se
far as iKirtics are concerned, uiv'hojie and
reliance for a better condition e"f things are
ujkiii the Democratic jarty organization,
Which. Ill IIIV or.llilen. cannot I (run te Its
traditions and ancient creed without a
hearty and sincere espousal ofthe cau se te
which your club Is devoted."
smle of Market Stands.
The market committee of councils dU-
posed of miiiic of the stalls iu the old
market houses en Wednesday afternoon.
The amount realized win fJO.W.
. 1MIB I ! Hi
.XlHHUVnr-
1 HlHIiRHHRIIBHIHHHHHMHIH "
1 - ..-.,,.-n-,r., ..
TA., THUBSDAY, JUOT .13, 1880."-
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
TIE LCTRERAI H.MSTERIIX BEGINS ITS
mm IX LEBANON.
Dr. Krotel, or New Yerk, Preaches the
Opening: Sermon The First V, E.
Sunday Scheel Institute.
Lkbaxen, June 13. The Lutheran mln
Isterlutn of Pennsylvania and adjacent
Mates, one of the eldest and largest relig
ious bodies In America, commenced Its
I I'M annual session in this city te-day
and will remain In session ever a week. It
comprises 2(U ministers, 1,14 congregations
and ever 100,000 communicants. Hev. Dr.
Krotel, of New Yerk city, Its president,
preached the sermon this forenoon.
Favoring Prohibition.
Pinsnune, June 13. The 31th biennial
session of the Lutheran church of the
United States was formally opened this
morning by the cloctlen or Hew II. W.
McKnlght, president ; W. 8. Frees, D. 1).,
of Yerk, Ph., and Alexander Ocrhardt, 1).
D., of Dayten,Ohle, treasurer. A resolution
endorsing the prohibition amendment was
unanimously adopted.
Sunday Scheel Institute.
Rkadimi, June 13. The Central Penn
sylvania EpiscepiH diocesan convention
held its tint diocesan Sunday school in
stitute te-day. Assistant Bishop ltullsen.
of Bethlehem, speke en "The otllce of
Sunday school teacher" and was followed
with addresses en "Hew te make church
hlbtery attractive," by Rev. J. S. Stone,
rector of Orace church, Philadelphia ; "Tlie
value of diocesan and local Sunday school
institutes," by Oeo. C. Themas, chairman
or American church Sunday school llistl
tute. and " Children as missionary
workers," by W. It, Butler, secretary of
diocesan beard or missions. Eleaner J.
Keller, teacher of the primary elans nt St.
Ueorge Sunday1 school, New Yerk, taught
a model lessen te a primary class.
THE KP1SCOPA L CON VKNTIOX.
ProeeouiiiKN of the CiesliiK Session en
Wednesday.
The convention of the Central Penn
sylvania Episcopal diocese spent a busy
day In Beading en Wednesday transacting
business relating te the dlllei cut parishes
of the 30 counties in its jurisdiction.
The resolution providing for the appoint
ment of n eoinmlllce of tliree clergy and
threo laymen te consider the chauge of
name ofthe church referred te In Bishop
Howe's address, whs passed niter
soine discussion. There is a preposition
before the general convention te make a
change from the present name of the
church, and en this subject Bishop Hew e
expressed himself us fellows iu his annual
address: "The time may conie when by
common consent we can estimate fiem the
tltle of this church whatever Implies that
who profess and call themsclv cs Christians
are separated from us. But It is obvious
that such a consummation has net yt
been reached. If any cliange of name w ere
Insisted 011 at this stagoef our history, it
would be enacted in the teeth of strong and
earnest opposition and would certainly
imperil, if it did net break, the unity (if
our fold."
The report of Reliert A. Sayre, treasurer
ofthe beard of missions, repe'rtisl: The re
ceipts during the year ending May 31 were
ttVJ'.'l.fM, and the payments $ll),-2;.17,
leaving a balance In tlie'tieasury of ?I,I0.1.
It). Nineteen churches mid fourteen mis
sion stations did net contribute during the
yenr. Iastcr collections were received
from twenty-six churches aud 0110 mission
station. Secial contributions for salary of
gcneral diocesan missionary were received
from llfty-oue churches and eleven mission
stations. The Easter elfcrlmrs amounted
tegVsVMW. Special forgeneral missionary,
1.101.3).
Tlie lepert of the beard of missions gave
in detail the missionary work of tlie dio
cese. It showed there had been great
activity Iu the four iirchdeiicourles which
constitute the diocese, that new points Jiad
been opened, old btiitlens supplied with
resident priests and general Increase of
church proiierty and the means of carrying
011 the work.
The diocesan missionary, Hev. Samuel
P. Kelly, presented a report of his work for
the year. He hascharge, under the bishop,
of all the missionary slationsefthn diocese,
and of all communicants net attached te
parishes, there being 1(H) such. Dining llie
year he was constantly en the read, visiting
overy county, and coveting 11,000 miles,
holding several hundred services and
preaching nearly 300 times. Tlie details of
his report showed (he magnitude of the
missionary work ofthe diocese, aud much
Interest is excited by the receipt of the facts.
Hev. Jehn Leng, of Heading, addressed
the convention en the growth of the dloie dleie
san missionary work, and telling of the
time when he was tint only missionary,
and when there were only Tour reiierted or
parishes or the archdeaconry of Scranteu.
There ure new ever .'10 parishes and mis
sions in the same district.
Hev. F. J. Clay Morau,efColumb!a, pre
wntcd tlie report of llie committee en Sun
day school work. It showed the Import
ance of active Sunday school work in
building up the church. At the time of
Mr. Merau's appointment as chairman of
the committce he sent notices te all the
Kirishes for statistics of tlieir Sunday
schools, and up te this time he has received
replies from -li These report II, I0.1 Sunday
hche'il scholars and fW) teachers.
lu reference te tlie demand for a new
church hymn book containing a larger col
lection of hymns. Bishop llovve said : " If
the accnsliled volume could be rcduicd by
the removal of all that wc never sing, and
the insertion in their stead of 11 few of the
choicest gems of modern verse, the real
wants or the church In that department or
her worship would, I think, be fully met."
Bishop Howe soke of the imperative
Christian obligation rer churches and work
among the colored peeple. He said: "Ne
measure of self protection foreiirsclvesand
our progeny mere prudential than that we
lutcrpevj with Mho sword of the spirit,
which is the word ofOed,' te prevent the
teemliiK multitudes of their descendants
from relapsing into the idolatries of Africa
and, by their overwhelming numbers,
sw iimping our own posterity lu a common
ruin." Of tlie Johnstown disaster liq said:
"The fearful destruction of lira and proii preii
erty, which, confined te a comparatively
small district, has thrilled with constcrna" censtcrna" constcrna"
tlen and horror all hearts iu all places,
has brought into conspicuous manifestation
the brotherhood of mankind, null proved
that the golden rule, 'As ye would that
men de te you, even se de te them, '
has a power or liilluence evor many who
pay no direct hniuage te its 'Divine
Auther."
HeiKjrts submitted showed that 13 clergy
men were transferred during the year and
the following received and ussfgned te
iarishes: 'llie ltev. Montgomery It.
loeper, from New Yerk, te be heud master
of Yeates Instititute, Lancaster. Tlie ltev.
Wm. Hidden, Maryland, te be rector of
St. Peter's church, Ha7leten. Tlie ltev.
Thompson P. L'ge, fieni Pennsylvania, te
be rector of the Church of the Prlnce or
Peace, Oittysburif, and Christ Chapel,
Yerk Springs. The itev. Mclviii Houey Heuey
nian, I10111 Colerado, te be assistant min
ister of IheTrliiitycliin. h, I'ettsville. The
ltev. E. 0. M. Raw den, from Fend du
Uie. The ltev. 1 'rank T. Eastman, from
lng Island, rector of St. Paul's church,
Trey. Tlie ltev. Ueorge It. Savage, from
Albany. Tlie Itev. J. B. Blanche tt, from
Spriuglleld, te be recter or St. James'
church, Mansfield. The Hev. P. Ware,
rrem itliode Island, te 1)0 rector of St.
Peter's church, Plymouth. The Hev. J.
Dudley Fergusen, from Western N'ew
Yerk, te Is) assistant minister iu charge or
Allien and N'auticeke.
It was decided te held the next meeting
In Tewanda. The convention recom
mended a Sunday school Institute be held
in each archdeaconry of the diisjese once
a year. A special committee returned suit
able resolutions of condolence te the mem
ory of Hev. Aleniu Petter Diller, tlie Epls.
ceisil clergyman who fell at ids jxt of
duty at Johnstown, and who was found,
his wife clasjsxl in 0110 arm aud his child
iu thu.ether.
Over three and a half hours were con-
tMmM
sinned In the selection of deputies te the
general convention and members of the
standing committee. The following were
selected deputies te the general conventien:
Clergy Hev. A. I- Jenes, Wllkesbarre:
Hev. J. T. Powers, Pettsvllle: Hev. tJ. C.
Feley, WllllainsHirt j Hev. W. C. Ixivorett,
Bloenisburg. Laity H. A. Iimlierteu,
Easten ; II. Copiiee, Seuth Bethlehem ; W,
A. Atlee, Iaincnster R. A. Mcrcur, To Te
wanda. The members of the new standing com
mittee are: Clergy, Hev. W. C. Loverett,
Hloeiushiirg: Rev. II. I Jenes, Wllkes Wllkes
bareo 1 Rev. W. P. Orrlek, Reading ; Rew
Dr. U. P. Allen, Bethlehem; M. A.
Talman, Maueh Chunk; laity, U.S. Oood Oeod Ooed
wln, Seuth Bethlehem tiny Farnuhnr,
Pettsvllle; II. M. North, Columbia 1 IU A.
Ijimlterteu, Easten t J, I. Blakslce, Mauch
Chunk.
THE OEItMAN HAI118T8.
They Doehiro the Vtm of Tobacco te He
AKiilnst the Tench Inns or Scripture.
The proceedings or the Herman Baptist
annual convention In Harrisonburg, Vn.,011
Wednesday were ejiened with praver, after
which S. Z. Sharp, of Illinois, submitted
tlie report or the committee en missionary
work. Forty-llve thousand dollars wes
collected during the year; nineteen
churches were erganlred ; thirty-six church
houses built, and 6'JO members received
through mission work. The report was
adept oil.
Tlie report of book and tract work was
read, showing large collections and dis
bursements and heavy distributions of
books and tracts. The most Interesting
discussion of the day was en the prohibi
tion question. The action of the meeting
011 Tuesday 011 this quest ion did net nlve
satisfaction, and the standing coiuinlttce
Introduced, through Elder J. (1. Merris, of
Illinois, the follewing:
" Witr.niiAs, in consideration of query
Ne. 'J, from Western Maryland, there un
fortunately obtained 11 misunderstanding
among our brethren producing very unsat
isfactory results by cresting a wrong Im
pression as te our position 011 the question
orteiiiKrniico ; therelere,
" lUnelied, That this annual meeting re
commend that nil our brethren carefully
maintain our osltlen against the use or
tolerance of Intoxicants, whether te manu
facture, te sell or use 11s a bovenige, and te
the extent or our liilluence contribute our
part te secure practical prohibition, but
Unit we be advised ngnlnst taking part In
the imblie agitation of the subject. "
The resolution, after discussion, was
unanimously adopted.
The subject of erelgn missions was taken
up, and It was resolved that llie church ill
Canada should be treated us a feiclg mis
sion. Alter tills the question whether or
net sisters could be delegated te the annual
council came up. This canned a very
spirited discussion, but It was finally
decided that they could net. It was do de
elded that elders should be allowed te an
mint tlie sick. If 110 elder could be had
then the next hlghest lu authority was
authorized te de se.
The question of the use of tobacco wits
again brought up and It was again decided
that Its use was against the teachings of
Script inc. It was decided te be improper
for brethren te Jein the Fanners' Alliance,
the Carpenter association. Ac. Alter 11
vigorous pretest it was declared that niein
beis should net work In tobacco factories
or ralse tobacco, and It was further de
cided that it is wrong te use tobacco except
for medicinal pmposes.
Heme Missions.
Tim goueral synod of the Reformed
chinch, lu session at Catsklll, N. Y., en
Wednesday, considered the subject of
home missions. The beard during the J ear
aided l'J) churches, having M missionary
pastors, f,l'-7 families, 7,4'Jl communicant
member and 10,310 members of the Sab
bath schools. About ;o,neO was contri
buted fur the work last year. It was voted
that J7.",(XK) Ik) raised by the churches this
year for llie home Held.
HANI HALL N'OTIN.
Tlie N'oriistevvn and N'ervvalk Chilis Ad
mitted te tlie Mlddle Stales I.enbiie.
The games played yesterday were : Bnl Bnl
(Itneie, 8; St. Leuis, 3. Pittsbuig, 10;
Chicago, f. IndlanaK)lls, 10 ; Clevelaud, 3.
Tlie N'orrlstewn and Norwalk, Conn.,
clubs were admitted te membership In the
Mlddle States 1-eagiie meeting at the
fliraid house, Philadelphia, 011 Wed lies
day.and a schodule wasadepted which will
be published te-morrow. The following
delegates were present: HiirrWhmg,
James Fiirrliigteu and II. E. Myers; lau
caster, J. C. Leinanand .Terunce Council;
Yerk, J. W. Iledrlck ; Heading, Ed. Cuth
beitj N'orrlstewn, J, Claude Smith and
bin llailraull; Philadelphia OlantH, C. E.
Masen aud Albert Fritz; Cuban Olants, 8.
K. (levein. N'ervvalk was net represented,
The meeting was called at 11 11. in. mid
did net adjourn until Inte iu the evening,
the schodule committce occupying fully
Hoveii hours In arranging (he schedule,
which gees Inte effect June 20 and closes
September 14, each club playing thlily-llve
games at home and tlie sumo number
abiead.
During tlie day there was talk of Man
ager Cuthbert transferring his team te
Shenandoah, and this will piebably be
done, as that city is one of llie best baseball
towns In the state. The huse ball eullut
tlmsiasts ol'Slieiiauileah have oilered Man
ager Cuthbert geed Inducements, and It
was the geneial opinion of the delegates
that tlie chauge would prove a geed one.
A irAItll FALL.
Henry Dennelly herleusly Injured lly
Tiimbllnu Frem 11 fflch I'cnce.
Henry Dennelly, the well-known pajicr
h:iuger,met vv 1th a serious lull at his home,
Ne. '! Seuth Christian street, en Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Dennelly had gnne te
church and her husband was at home.
Seino boys iu 11 iiclglilxirlug yard annoyed
him by their remarks, and he crawled
te the top of u high fen co te
reprimand them. He fell backwards,
striking his head w ith great force Uen the
gieuiid. When his wife came home she
heard soine 0110 groaning aud found her
husband, who was unconscious. SI10 had
him taken into the house aud Dr. J. W.
I less was summoned le attend him. The
physicians found him sulh-iing fieni con
cussion of the bruin ami iu a critical condi
tion. Lust evening he was unconscious, but
te-day he has improved.
Sliafer-liehec Nil pt fills.
Miss 1-aiira lasher, (laugher of Oeorge
W. I.eehcr, was married en Wednesday
evening at tlie residence or her rather, Ne.
I3J North Charlette street, te Rebert E.
Shafer, of Itoaneke, Va. Hev. Dr. J,
M. i'lUel was the elllclutlug clergyman.
Miss Ma.le Ixs.her, sister of tlie bride, was
bridesmaid and Wm. E. Davis, of lingers
town, Mil., the bust man. After tlie recep
tion the bridal ceuple Ml for a trip te
Baltimore, Washington ami ether Southern
cities.
Chie'Kcd With .Mnllclniw MNchlcr.
Albert Hiith, Wiliuer M arson and Clar
ence Widmyer, threo small boys, are
charged before Alderman Spurrier with
malicious mischief. They are idlegid te
have gnne into tlie let of J. A, Sprenger,
en North Limit btrect, where they injured
trees and did ether damage.
Bouillon or Ninth Cavalry.
D. W. Metler, A. iTShcnck, W. 11.
Roberts, A. S. Wingert, A. Stnuller, J. D.
liiudls, and several ethers lull, this city
this morning te attend the reunion of the
Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry at Mcchaiiics
burg, Cuiiilcrlaiid county. They will be
Joined at Mt. Jey by a number of the
regiment.
Survivors of 11 Wreck.
M. W. Davis, of the fc'afe Haiber lien
works, mid family, who were en tha sec
tion or Day Express which Mas wrecked
at Johnstown during the flood, arrived In
I-iuctislcr en Day Express UI( iiftcriioeii.
U i
A Hey Sheets lltmselr.
Ralph Stainy, a flve year old son of A. R,
Stamy, of Ne. 142 East Walnut street,
accidentally allot himself this morning.
The little fellow was playing nt thb ltouse
or S. S. High. While Mrs. High was out
of the room he nicked up a revolver which
was lying en the bed. While handling It
the wwK)ii was discharged. The ball
passed through oho of the boy's thumbs,
making n painful wound, which was
dressed by Dr. Oeorge R. Wclchans.
Cle-w of St. Antheny's Fnreclital Scheel.
The parochial school connected with St.
Antheny's Catholic, church gave Us closing
entertainment en -Wednesday evening.
The pregramme was made up of singing,
addresses, recitations and dialogues ; and
the large attdionce was highly pleased vvilh
the ctlertN of the children, all of whom
did well.
Te-day is the feast day or St, Antheny,
the patron saint or SU Antheny's church.
High mass was celebrated this morning
and there, will be special exercises at that
church this evening.
The Dead Number 74.
All.MAiiit, June 13. Many anxious
friends are making inquiries for missing
children at the Inllrinary te which the per
sjiis Injured in yosterday's railroad accident
were taken. Crowds Hurreund the build
ing and discussion of the torrible disaster
engrosses attention of the entire com
munity. The interior of the Inllrinary
presents a sad spectacle. Oua of
the wounded, 11 boy named Cleland,
died this morning. Beth of his parents and
his two brothers were killed outright. The
dead new number 71. Others ofthe wound
ed are lu a critical coudltleu.
Twe Men Lynched.
Coiivne.v, lud., June 13. James Deavln
and Charles Tennyson were lynched at
two o'clock this morning. They were
taken from Jail here by n mob of 200 men
and removed le the bridge west or town,
where mi effort te miiketheiuisiufess failed
aud they were strung up. The twojnen
Attempted le rob the rcildenc.it of James
I-enuiy, near here, Friday night last.
Lcmay resisted aud was shot, but net
fatally wounded. A young woman, a nlece
of Mr. Lcmay, was also seriously injured
by 11 bullet.
Te ltcpalrn Cnnnl.
Annai'eus, Md., June 13. The stock
holders of the Chesapeake it Ohie canal
met here te-day, the state of Maryland
belng the majority stockholder, and passed
resolutions authorizing the president and
directors te make prompt use of nil Its
available resources for the purpose of put
ting the canal In repair for the resumption
of navigation at the earliest practicable
moment, ami ferthls pursse te Issue ro re
Kilr bends Iu such form and amount and
te mature at such time or times us they
shall deem proper. .
Hlirh l.loeiiHO In Dakota.
YANKTef, Dak., June 13. The law In
creasing the liquor tax Is new lu force.
The retail liquor llcouse has heretofore
been $300 ier annum. Under the new law
the lowest tax that ran Imi imposed Is (Set)
aud may lie placed as high as $1,000, at the
optleiv,of the county coiiimlsstenors. There
are 2."i saloons lu Yankton, and alter July
1st there will probably net be mero than
live.
Held Fer Trial.
Tucson, Ariz., June 13. A preliminary
hearing of the parties who rehlied Pay
master Wham was closed yesleidiiy after
noon, and UUbeit Webb, Walferd Webb,
M. E. Cunningham, N'alt Fellctt, Lyman
Follett, Themas Ijiinb and David Rogers
w ere held te answer befere llie grand Jury,
All the parties held were ideulilled, and a
large amount of circumstantial evidence
adduced against them. Other parties will
probably be arrested seen,
Te Visit CiijM) May.
Wasiiinoien, June 13. Mrs. Harrison
accompanied by her father, Dr. Scott, and
her two grandchildren and their nurses,
left Washington ut 0:30 o'clock this morn
ing Ter 11 two weeks' visit le Cape May.
They w 111 occupy llie cottage of Postmaster
General Wuuamaker, which has been
siss'lallv nreiiared rer their use. It is
probable that the prcsldeut will niiike"
them a short visit next week.
Death efii Iluriiciiiie Hurvlvnr.
San Fhascisce, June 13. Eiuut. Frank
Hoeves Heath, U. S. N, died nt the Mare
Island naval hespitul, yesterday. He was
uue of the survivors of the wrecked manor-war
Vandalla and came here 011 the
steamer Hecktewn, a few days age. He
had I icon suffering for many weeks from
disease contracted at Apia, and a week age
was takeh with an attack of compound
pneumonia.
A -Missile Thrown nt Mr. (Jludstone.
Iome.y, June 13. Mr. dladstone met
witli an advnnture te-day. While passing
through the town of Wad ob ridge, in Corn
wall, a missile, which is believed te have
been a llve cartridge, was thrown at his
carriage. Mr, Gladstone was net hit, nor
was lie much dlsturlied by the Incident,
but tlie police think it was an attempt
iiieii his life and are looking rer the man
who threw the missile.
Discourtesy te l'uriiell.
UiND'iN, June 13. The lord provost of
Edluburg has refused te confer the freedom
of the city upon Mr. Parnellen thoeccasloii
ofthe visit ofthe Irish lender in July.
The senior uiaglstrnte present at the cere
mony will therefore officiate.
Oriiiited u Itoheiirliitf.
IlAiilitbtiuitfJune 13. Jehn Coepor, the
Philadelphia cmbez.ler, was granted a re
hearing by the Beard of Pardons te-day.
Next meeting of beard will be held July 10.
Jte'a Online te Denver.
?i:vv Yenif, June 13. General W. T.
Sherman telegraphist te the Conemuiigh
valley roller fluid committce In this city
te-day lu answer te their request that he go
te Johnstown and confer with Governer
Beaver as te tlie best method of distribut
ing tlie fund. He said that he would net
be able te go, us he must go te Denver next
week.
An I co Heuse lturiiH.
1'unisVll.t.K, June 13. The great stoiage
houseof tlie Knlckorlmcker Ice company,
at Tumbling Hun iu tlie suburbs or tills
city, was destroyed by lire this morning.
Tlie less en building is at least $5,000 ; less
en ice net estimated; supposed Incendiary,
f'reeiiu'H Postmaster.
WAbiH.Mnn, June 13. M. J. nuyd whs
appointed postmaster ut Greene, Lancaster
county, Pa.
I'aiis Cab Orlver btrlke.
P.vius, June 13. The cab drivers or
Purls have geno en stiike. Thore ure 110
cabs iu the streets te-day.
WEATHER FOItl'.CASTS.
P Washington, I). C, June 13.
Fulr, preceded by light rain en the
coast; stationary temperature; south
westerly winds.
Hurt en the Itallrend.
Michael McCloskey wiw hurt by the usis
ut MeuulviUu this afternoon. He was
bi ought te town ut a lata hetir.
'
P1UCE TWO CENTS tf
COJEMAl'Gil VALLEY VICTIM WTTIE A11TJ
........ . li A
HtRMWeKK KErSlTEI. fl
M
THE MUHBER BETWEEM 3,te AID 4,Mt!1
&
j
FORMER ESTIMATES BASED ON A
POPULATION OF 35,000.
A lltinilred Workmen 8trlkf LeafersV;
Arrive lu Johnstown and Attempt
te Persuade Laberwrn te La.
Busbies Men Open Stores-Apparent
(System in th
Werk.
VrJI
VI
i ,
uwi...O.f .1 ,., .IM1U !. AIIU 1IU IC;jtj
Iniiv.iMi.tf T....& I'l fl... Aul
reali
worn iiuucr supervision in me state com-.;,
nienced this morning at 0 o'clock. The-
...I.tul1n It.. ft 1 I - -.- -v
nui'.viu ni. sin, luiiiuriu irun iuiu atwti
works was the sltnial for the men tocem-:i
mence, and alwut 1.C00 started In Withjj
thelr picks and shovels. The early mera-M
Ing was warm and cloudy, and the ninMafa
and odors from decayed bodies was almost r
unbearable. As the morning advanced 11
the weather grew warmer, and by tettV
ociecK me sun was sinning iirtghtiy, anev-j
overyeno en the ground was liard at werk.j'J
i7ii ring me mermnga crown ei wenmesafl
loafers In soine inanner secured entrance -'3
le the town and wanted te Inaugurate aWlS
siriKe among uie worn men. nemeii ine.,'
laborers were already dissatisfied at hav?f!
Ing new bosses ever them and only wanted J
a ehance tocemtilain. James McKnhrht.fl
of Pittsburg, one of the state contractenf 'M
get wind of the trouble brewing and went',
among the men aud Informed them that he I
would have no kicking and that all theee :
who wtshnl te quit would have te de M '
immndliitely, and about 100 men left, bttt
the loafers rvmained around and McKnlght :
went te Uoneral Ilastlnini and demtmledj
protection for his men. An attachment ef.I
mllltla from the 11th regiment were detailed j
te the place and drove away all men wM4
refused te work. This caused (ienerati
Hastings te issue au order te tha soldier?
net te admit anyone te Jehntajtn proper '
without an order. " 'Jij
The business men of the town seemcd.tcvl
have uwukoiied te thelr souses and IWSil
morning a tiumber of them were preparing',
te start ever again in uusincss. iwe grtv,;,
eery stores were started near the PennsyK
vim la mil read freight station. Beth places.
were doing a large nusiness, anu mis en;?
couriiged ethor uiercliants te start up, end
llin nrfklinltllltln urn llinl ItlMtllA nt A ivaaV'
.... , ...,..,.u. ........ w w. ..uM
at the latest, a hundred stores will begin:
operation. Already two barlKtr shepe and j
...... IaI.I.I... ..In.. .,.. !..... .....ml t .
UHVjuiTVH,. muiu linn iv. II VJUII1?a. "t
(ion. Hastings has new gotten every-
thing down te system. Thore will be ,btj j
ene morgiie and hospital, and ene bead-
lunrters. Everything has new lieea ce-
trallzed. and It Is te mt ltcU.1
t'sntnln rlnnrs. nf llin IT. H. A-'-a
ene corps of engineers at Wlllet'e
Point aud Capt. Burltkrk, of the West '
Point engineering corps, have laid out I
dlilcrcut iMirittighs and live distriete, i
cmniietcnt men have been appointed t
take charge of each district. Capt. Been 1
an interview says : " I um only here tee4r '
vlse General Hastlnr.s and de what I ceil I
help him. I think that Inside of two week 1
the thrce thousand or four thousand
that will lie at work wilt succeed in inittlu
the town in very geed condition, and
think tnslde of a mouth Johnstown wlllj
almost have recovered from the terrible;
shook." j
The general opinion among well pneteAl
Ioeplo here Is that the less of life will bt'M
liotwcen 3,000 and I, IKK). It was getierslijr; j
given out that Johnstown and boreughe'
adjoining hail a (Herniatien of 3A,000 geed 'r J
neofile, but this is a very hluh estluiate.sndAi
ceuscrvatlvn jsiople put the population
lictivAitn "'i KXI ntwi ''X.DOl). i-ni. llnr-era. j
who has charue of registration, states that
from all he can learn the (KipuUtlen enly'-j;l
iimeiiiited te aiieut '.neu and tills accounts yj
for the 10,000 people supposed te le lest.; ,5
The rcimrls sent out from here te the cilect..
iiiai l.lHHl in lri.lHHl rwmnin wnrn liltiMintfdd
based upon the supiosltlen that thore were'''
33,000 inhabitants lu theso boroughs. The ;
VA.mkK... ..u I.. II... ....... I..... nr l.k.11.... MiA i
tvjnjii. lin IU IIJV III.IIIIIVI Ul MIUIVI srLl
unvuniu u uiiiiTruiit juiiiu ksuiik uiVA
,ln...lA.l ,li...-l..iu UA ..n..ni..il..M m.M .MHy.'
iiuuuni luniiKiq niv wuiiiiiiiiiif. iuv ivup
iiosed elllcial reports have been sent in bjrg
dlircreut porseiiH and theso are also con--1
Dieting and put the uiimlMtr of badlett rel
tuyi'iwi ntty niiviv iiuiii i,iuu mj ,ew. vsmi-7J
se'iueiitly thore Is no telling hew many.'
bodies have been recovered. 1
Thore Is u fight between Dr. Malthew,esT';
the Htate Heard eflleallh.aud Kate C.Buah- il
nell, M. I)., of Illinois, who Is here. Mlte
Hushnell claims that she has been ap-
Ktntei 10 snporvise 1110 sanitation or nemse,l
by the htate Beard of Health, and this Dr.iJ
sf nlllintvii iIaiiIae rriilu iiifipnltii llaa-njN
lliishiicll Issued a circular te the women
Johnstown, requesting them te meet at the.'j
headquarters or the Children's Ahtf
society, at tlie corner of Main aud
Jacksen streets, at 10:30 a. m.,:
te-day te advise means of putting the fj
homes of Jolitistevvu In a geed sanitary J
condition. In a uote at the bottom of tbeCffl
circular she states that the work will be;
dene by friends from a distance In coepera-a
tlen witli the Mtate Beard or iieaiui.r
When Dr. Matthews saw the circular j
lin wus considerably iiKltuted and stated 'id
Miss Bushnell had no authority te calll
such a meeting. A meeting we
held this morning, at headquar '"l
or the Western Peiinsyivaiilju-Sirt
society, by Dr. Kate C. Ifushnell.i
and her , ceriis of workers and about j3
twenty-flve resident women of Johua-'
town. Dr. Biishncll detailed ene weinaat
of her corns and alsnit three of the.
residents te each district of thelr '1
ew n selection, and resident women will re-Ja
Kirt te the corps the coudltleu of thelr die-J
tricts. A call win men uoinu(ieiorvvouiosrs
with'rushe and vvuter te render the newSl
standing houses lit for habitation. f
Mve immuch were rccovcreu mis wunc
inir and removed te the general morgue?
The uufeitiinates were all women, antty
enlv two were Ideutliicd, Mrs. Wllllanl
Layteu and Mrs. Allce Hunter. The ether 3
thrce were held for about two hours for .
Identification and then burled.
V'J
Street Car Horses Hull OtT.
The horses atiacneii te me west mw
btrcet car, vvhlie liciug changed Ihla aftr--
neon mil oil'. They run against the horses!
of Levau's team nt the corner of Prlnee'l
and Kimr btrects with such ferce as te?
kneik theni down. Xone of thoheraeel
were injured.
Vuuenil of Urovvned Child. j--
The niuci-al of Annie Elizabeth KUtfK
the little daughter who was urewncw
Monday ut Leaman Place, toeK place i
i.... Tii.ilui.lv was breueht te
iiiuiiiiiih -.."
...... .....I lliiinnl urvlcC3 VVeM COtldUC
iuthe llaptlbt church, en East qiiOstaMti
..... i... .sc np. Knnmer. Internieat elk
the lancaster cemetery. The ill-beaww
were four litlle boys, and it lieptciuxi 1
they were all uanieti jiarTy. nwy i
Harry Trout, Harry Wartlu, Uarry
Coiusey aud Hany Aclef,
THE LOSS i M
1)
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