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VOLUME XXV NO. 255.-EIGHT PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889.
EIGHT PAGES.-PKICE TWO CENTS
dli
KifttMik
HWWlWWnWWIWaWWMMlisWWMWMg!'' T V
AID FOR THE DISTRESSED.
IAST PEPLE HIE FMWAII WITI
16XET T6 1EUETE FLMB SITF EIEIS.
TTamt of These Who Centrlbnled-Ttie
Total Relief-Fund. Over S1N,000.
Applications for Orphans.
Mayer Kdgerley te-day received appeals
from the authorities at Seuth Ferk and
Leck Ha en for funds. They will be ro re
fcrrcd te the relief committee.
The nmyer has alm en lite applications
for the adoption of two feuiale chlldren,
made orphans by the Johnstown flood,
Oiie of the applicants lives In Mnnhelm
township uud the ether In this city. They
will le forwarded te the authorities at
Johnstown.
Several of the township school directors
made returns of their collections for the
relief of Johnstown te-dny, and a large
number will lie made en Monday.
The following were the contributions
received te-day :
It. Wilmer, miller, Lampeter, 91 ; West
Karl school lieard, lix).80 1 cash, M. H., 91
citizens of Mt. Jey, additional, 975.35; HI.
Paul's Reformed church, additional $5;
collected bv Huphe township school direc
tors, I22.70.
Kast I-impeter township, collected by
J. Frank Laudls, Jehn N. Leftover .
95 contributions : Jacob II. Itohrer,
Jehn X. Latulis, Jacob S. Laudls. Bonja Benja
mlii L. Lundis, Jacob L. Limits, Abraham
K. IjiiuIIs, Benjamin f J roll', Benjamin II.
Oretl", Jr., Jacob It. Lundis, Benjamin K.
Denliuger, Henry I". Met.ler, Abndiam
Itohrer, sr., David Ittickwalter, Samuel K.
Laudls, M. S. Mcl7ger, Geerge L. Ruck
waltcr, Daniel Doiilinger, Tobias It.
Kreidcr, chhIi, Maria Lundis, widow, J.
Frank 1-niulls.
93 subscriptiens: Samuel Ilurkhart,
Kmuuucl 11. II err, Jehn 1). ltehrer, Hunry
Smith, l'eter J. Lundis, Samuel Hurtmati.
9'-'.50 subscriptiens: Silas Ruckwultcr,
1). 1. ltehrer, Aldus Hcrsh, Ilenry K.
Laudls, Isaac. I .('fever.
9'- subscriptiens: Miss Ann G. Landis,
Miss Susan It. Lundis, MM Lizzie Dever,
C V. SlelUfuss, Abraham L. 1-andis,
Leuis Wulruth, Miss Catherine Denliuger,
Miss Lydia Denliuger, li II. 11 err, Reuben
Myers, Abraham Ditteubach, Win, Fln
uitiger, Aaren S. ltehrer, Henry Leymun,
Geerge Ulmer, Henry Myers, A. II.
Youger, A. 11. Dill'cnhuch, Ames Lefuver,
Heiiry Wiker, Levi Heward, Oliver ltealer,
l'luires Dever, Kit lteihl, Jehn Lefever,
Cyrus Weaver, Henry DeuerysHlrum Kshlo Kshle
luau, A. M. DiHenbuch, llcujamiu DIH'cn
bach, Abraliam Dlfl'euhtieh, sr., Jehn M.
Zeek, Mrs. Aniiie llrarkblll, Mrs. lteihl,
Christian Smoker, David lteihl, Jehn U.
Iufever ; Christian Yeager, Mrs. Catherine.
Herr, each .Ml cents j M. S. Rclhl, :MI cents;
Mr. lteihl and Jacob enrolls, each 'Jli Vents.
Total, 91.V.1.311.
Kast Ijinipcter, collected by Tobias D.
Lcantan: christian ltehrer, 9(1.50; Jehn
ltehrer, $."; Josefh 11. We.ncr, Martin
Domineer, eacn m
A.l ..! ....I..t fl. f, T ..... J 1
iih
Ilershey, A. If. droll', David Denliuger, 11.
D. Lcamau, Aaren Weaver, Jacob II.
ltehrer.
91.50 subscriptiens: Jehn Esbcnshade, J.
M. Dcnlingcr.
91 subscriptiens: David Laudls, Jehn
Weaver, Jeseph 1C. Draucker, Itenjamiu
II. ltehrer, 11. It. Kreidcr, Isaac Kreidcr,
T. It. Krclder, A. S. Denliuger, Isaac
Frallch, Christian Ncfl", Jelin A. Laudis,
Klam Harnish, Isaac It. ltehrer, Adam
Fnclich, W. J. Keutllg, II. M. Harr, Henry
Sumuiers.
60 cent subscriptions : Abraliam Kreider,
Henry Kurt, Hettle A. Kendlg, Her.iy
Stevens, Henry Wi'lk, Levi Weaver, C. J.
Nell', ML-hacl Mlttel, William Ariucnt,
Ilenjaniln K. Landls, Harrj" K. lloevor,
Aldus Nell', Ames II. Frallch; Ames U
Kreidcr, 'JS cents; l'eter Lyues ID cents,
making a total ef$58.3j.
MOUNTVII.I.K'S hlJIIsCKIIlKltS.
Mount vlllle's contributiens: S. Matt
Fridv, ; Dr. J. It. Lehman, 91; Jno. M.
Frecllch, lf-;cash, 50 cents; (ice. H.Ilelaud,
$.'); A. II. Melliuger, 9.'i; Jno. M. (irolder,
9i; J. t!. Stclnnan, 95; U.S. Detwiler, 50
cents; JJable it Pennypaeker, 9-; Mrs.
Jlcurv Cei)land,S!Sconts; Harry Hershey,
?1; CJee. Clene, 95; C. F. Heidlaul, 91; D.
T. ltoblnsen, IB cents; Frank Allwein, ir
cents; Michael F. Bartiev, li" ccnls : 11. S.
Staiill'er, 91; Harry llheads, i" cents;
tieorge Druinui, 1 cents; M. Lenliart, W)
cents; A. 11. Fisher, 91 ; D. W. Wltmer,9.;
ltev. A. 11. Kautlinan, 91; Clapton
Shoekers, 91 ; Jehn F. (larber, CO
cents; Frank liaker, Ml cents; Ames
II. Fergusen, M cents; Welden Fet
row, 'S cunts; Fieil Copland, 91,
M. U. Musscr, 9:t; N. 11. Kautlinan, 91 i
K. S. Weldler 'J5 cents; II. II. Kautlinan,
91; Mis. 11. II., 91 1 Jeseph S. Sell, 91 !
Jacob L. Hellel, 9--r0; Harry Ferney, 50
cents: Jacob llclnainau, 50 cents; (leerge
tluiublcjift cents; Jaines King, 'St cents;
Mabel licermiiu -15 cents; D. D. Herr, 91 ;
A. K. Stener, 'St cents; Mrs. Mary Mann,
91; Miss Maltha Sener, 91 ; Susan Shook Sheok Shoek
ers, 25 cents; Charles Frlily, ,'1 touts; S.
M. Fridv, jr., i cents; Mrs. Jno. Celin, 2ft
cents; Slis. David Yohn, 50 cents; l,lie
YehilTi cents; Mrs. Kdw. Yohn, 91; Mrs.
AlinieSiiivth, 25 cents; Jacob Seltr, sr., 91;
Jaines Montgomery, 91; W. T. Yohn
25 cents; llariuaii S. llinkley, 25 cents;
Harry 11. Yohn, 25 cents; Jeseph Wicker
sham, 25 cents; (Irani It. Heise, .Ml cents;
W. F. Yohn, 25 cents; F. K. Heisc, 91;
Mrs. Dr. 1 lance, 25 cents; A mile llrady. 25
cents; Laura ll.Witmer, .Ml cents; Mrs. W.
W. ltiimscr, 25 cents; l. A. Wolf, 25 cents;
Miss Sue Keudiir. 91 : Mrs. A. It. Witliinr.
C siiuscriiruiHin; i. ir, i.miiiaii, .siiiiiiiii
9l;Mis. 1-11. Hrmaii,.Mlcents;J.S. Wituicr,
91, Mrs. Jehn Scltz, 15 cents; S.1IH11 Sell,
15 cents; I-eah ICaiill'niaii, 25 cents; Llllie
Weldler, 91; II. M. Fridy,91: Minnie lluni
1 hre villc, 25 cents ; II. II. laachy, 91; cash,
9:1.05": cash, f I ; Milten Crumlliig, 25 cents;
W. W. Fridy, 50 cents; 11. K. Yeut, 50
cents; J. F. Murr, .Ml cents: II. 1.
Shoekers, 50 cents; Chas. Meyers, .Ml
cents; W. F. lluck. 25 cents; Harry
Yeut, 25 cents ; James Yeut.. 91 ;
A. It. Suvdur, 91 : " tlarls-r, 91;
Abniui I.cnlianl,sr.,95; Abraham Sliellen
berger. 91; Jehn M. Weler, 1; F.ph. ltoh lteh
rer, 91; Aaren II. Snvder, 91; Jisepli
Hoeier, 91; D. X. Ferrv, 91; S. M. .Still
111 ver, 91; l- K. Knulv, 91; Andrew
Miiliinia, 50 cents; M. W. Miller, .Ml cents;
cash, 2; J. S. Musscr, 91; Jehn 11.
Slchumii, 95; II. A. Hobiiiseii, 91. A. It.
Myers, 91 : II. . Lcaely,-, 25 cents; Miss
F.iiiiim lloliluseu, 25 cents: Clara
llliniplireville, 25 cents; IMward lluuiph
reillc, 25 cents; Mrs. Ann Tangcrt, 10
cents; Miss Anna Myers, 10 cents; .1. K.
ltoblnsen, 25 cents; Jno. M. Fridy 91 : I.
II. Kai'iluiaii, 91; Mrs. lMvuucl Hciileu
bach, 25 cents; Mrs. II. II. Kiiiilluiaii, 25
cents; lluirisen Fridy, 25 cents; Llzle
llheads, 15 cents. Making u total of
9121.15.
rilOM MAXIMUM.
The following from Mauhelm con cen
tributed: Samuel U.Keller, 910; Jeseph
Connelly, 95; Hairy llrundel, 92; Henj.
K. dibble, 92; Jeseph II. Uraybill. 91 ;
Miss Saruh llestetter, 91 i Hettle llalmer,
91; llenrv Stehuiaii, $1 ; J. L. (!arlcr,9l;
null, 91; Mrs. Jehn (Iravbill, M cents;
Win. Seltzluger, .Ml cents"; Daniel Imbcr.
50 cents; Matthias luiber, 25 cents: Km'l
llalmer, 10 cents; 11. F. Huslieng, 25 ccuW t
Mrs. Adam Ilauuer, 50 cents: Lumuuel
Shelly, 91; A. M. Huckuian, 50 cents;
ChrUtlan Kuhii, 50 cents; Jae. 1). Hellliiger,
60 cents; J. 11. Singer, .Ml cents; Jee. M.
Suininv, 91 ; Harrison Heluian, 25 cents ;
A. L Campbell, 25 cents; Leeua Oingrieh,
(child 5 vcurs of age) 5 cents; Barbara
Heller, 91; N. W. llingrleh, 91; A. II.
Ilauuer, 95; D. A. Kepple, 25 cents: Mrs.
Hauek, 91; Constantine Magluuls, 91 ; II.
L. ltessler, 50 cents; A. i. lluinaker,
CI; Jacob Farmer, 95; C. W. l'etler. 50ceuts;
I'. W. Fetter, 91; II. A. liealer, 95; A. A.
ItartheUI. CO cents; Jenn uiunic, (water)
91: M. 1
llemUerger, f0 cents; 11. iav
zenberger,
50 cents; Peter Hernly, 95
Jeremiah 11. Grelner. 92: Jesiah Hosteller.
95; S. ft Stimuiy, 95; Win. II. Ink, 91;
Jacob Itohrer, ?1; Ijs1 IX Hendiey, 92;
Martin Snvder, 92; II. C. Gingrich, 95;
Abraham liestetter, 91 ; H. C. Slaurfer, 92;
S. II. Wissler, 92; ll P. Shearer, 92; Jehn
Meuler, 95; T. S. Heck, 95; Dr. J. II.
Sleliug, 91; J. I- Stelnuan, 95; Abiu.
Martin, 91 ; J. O, Cam si, 91 ; Samuel 11.
Krb,93; II. Arndt,9t ; Samuel Rlce,95;Jer
emlah S. Heckman, $1 ; Cephas llestetter,
f 1 ; Jno. B. HuUr,fl ; St, Paul'i Reformed
ohurch,(ceUectIon)9TO.Z7 ;St. Paul's tUdsco tUdsce
pal chtirch,(collectlon)f3l ; .ion's Lutheraif
church, (collection) 912.00; Kvangelical
church, (collection) 23 ; Jehn Occhsle, 1 :
Jehn Carter, SI ; Samuel Frllz, II ; S. M.
Leng. t5 i Leu!
Louts Hen, 92;. Mrs. F. Ixiercher
2 ! C. J. Relff.
lein, e ; . u. uresey, f 1 ; Jehn
P. Swarr, 95 ; Charles Wltniyer, ft ; A. IL
Brandt. 13 1 Elizabeth Kauman. t2i .Toe
Miller, $1 : A. U. Ualmcr, f 1 ; F. (1. llreaey
f 1 ; J. A. .UR. 2 1 M. J. Hurkbelder, fl ;
Mart Keller, $1 ; Wm. Oantz, sr., 2 ; 11. S.
Heuser, 1 ; Leuis lUrlheld, Jr., $1 ; II. S.
Wltniyer, 1 ; J. IL Htreh, 95 ; Mrs. M. W.
Yetlng, SO cents, Fannv IlemlsirKer, 80
cents : A K. Relff, 92 1 Rtra. Henry Kby,
50 cents ; Abraham Martin, f I ; T. H.
Hums, ft ; Lizzie Shearer, 91 ; Mary Olmr,
25 cents; Jacob Deamer, 25 cents; Mrs.
J. Peter. 25 cents ; D. M. lirosey, f 1 ;
Kate Miller, 50 eenls; Samnel Peter 50
cents; Jehn S. Wltmver, .TO cents; A.
Shaffneri 25 cents; It. Klttifer, .15 cents ; A.
llaihaker,25 cents; W.Hainnker,50 cents; T.
K. Drosey, 25 cents; Mart Oechslp.,fiO cents;
Mrs. Mart Occhsle, 3 cents; Andrew Trout,
25 cents; Augustus Xaiimau, 25 cents;
Addison Iluttenmyer, 10 cents; Jehn
Shretncr, 25 cents; H. M. Knsmlnger, ft ;
Jehn I). Witters, 95: Saniuel K. lA'huian,
91 ; Jacob llalmer, 92 ; 93..T5 recelvcsl bv the
S(ss)iid ward committee. Total, 9:1.12.85.
UAHT TOWMSIIir SCHOOL BOARD.
Aaren Hartman 95, It. II. Altken 5, Jes.
McClure 5, Rebert McClura 5, Deble A
Snend r'BenJainln Fritz C, Jehn J. Keyler
0, Jesiah Beyers 5, James Ilrewn 5, Mrs. J.
llath 4. Jehn F. I.ccch 3, M.F. Palmer 2..M1,
Ames Ren, James Jacksen, llev. W. Q.
Calnies, Rev. I). Andersen, David Mc
Clure, Themas Williams, 92 each, Frank
M. Trout, Peler Lewis, David Sent
man, Jehn Helm, F. Altheuse, Tlies.
Yeung, Jehn Jehnsen, A. Trout, J.
K. Drauckcr, W. 1). Russell, Israel
MeFadden, Charles Qulgley, At. A.
Reckoy, Themas Williams, Arthur
Stewart, Mr. James Russell, l'hlllp llltz,
C. K.Steaey, W.S. Ferree, Jehn Keen, Mrs.
A. M.Steacy, Hurijct llauglimau, Martin
K. llreir, (leorge Scott, Jeseph Kudrec,
Samuel 11. RiK-key, Jacob Weaver, J. N.
Roop, Jaines Aiken, Albert Ifeldelbaugh,
James Thomnsen, David Jacksen, Jacob
Heyberger, Themas McClure, Jacob Mc
Cord, KIweh1 Jacksen, Jehn Hecking, t'.
J. Hecking, It. Williams, Jehn Ikith. Latin
Russell, Harry Doble, Jehu Williams,
Charles Wrlgnt, Jehnsen Ityau, Themas
Webb, Christian Rapp, Samuel Hecking.
Ames Lytlle, Saiuuel McClure, Charles A.
Doble, Jehn J. Coulter, Richard Af henna,
James McF.lwaln, Stephen Hlestand, It.
A. Fergusen, F. K. Ilrewn, Alexander
Sangster. W. II. Itellis, Samuel McMinu,
II. It. Wilsen, Rebert MeLlwuln mid
Themas McClure, 1 each ; Hemsher it Sen
1.50; S. Heniser 1.50; S. Keen, A. 11. White White
stde, Arthur Ubll, Hugh Dennelly, Mrs. II.
Camplell, L. T. Helt en, Mrs. San'ih Ilolten,
Michael Scott, Ames nibble, Rebert Ilea,
James Ixiwery, Jacob Rife, Jehn Tew 11
send, Themas Itllssell, Isaiah Russell, W.
II. Murray, Daniel MeF.lwaln, 50 cents
each ; Jehn lIeldelbaugh,Jeseph Rtce,Hii.
Ilentluv, Alban Walten, OlllsTt Cleuden
nen, F.II111 l'iekel, Winllcld Keuuard, .las.
McClure, Klwesl Wright, Win. Seckes, 25
cents each ; total, 91M.
.At 3 o'clock this afternoon the fund
reached 918,130.30.
DLDICATIOX OF A CKMETKKV.
The OruanlzntleiiH te Tuko l'nrt and
Itoute or l'urudu.
The new cemelery of St. Jeseph's Catholic
church will be dedicated te-morrow after
noon by lllshnp McGeyeru, s.slslel by a
numbcrif Catliolic.clcrgyiiien. A number
of Catholic organizations will take art in
the exercises and the societies will form en
St. Jeseph street, witlnlgltM'estiug at the
church tn the following 'Smler: IL C.
Knights of St. Jehn, school children, sodal
ities, ladies aud gentlemen of the congrega
tion, St. Jeseph's society, St. Peter's, St.
Antheny's, .St. Michael's, ltlshep .Mi
Govern and clergy. F. !'. Shroud will be
in command. The parade will be formed
at 2 o'clock and nie'u ever the following
route : Sj. Jeseph street te Mulberry, te
West King, te Maner, te cemetery. The
dedication exercises will be at 3 o'clock.
After the ceremonies at the cemetery the
precession will letuiu te St. Jeseph's
church aud a scimnn will be preached by
Rev. Jes. A. Kaut7, C. SS. IL, of Philadel
phia, and the congregation dismissed with
the tiouedictlnn.
TIIK SAME OLD TALK.
Lancaster Defeatist lly IlnrrlHliurtr for
the l-'irth Time This Season.
Ycsterdaj afternoon the 1-ancaster club
was, defeultsl for the tilth time by the
Harrtsbiirgs at the home of the latter.
Ililsey wiisliit very hard, aud Ids support
was ubeut as H)r as It could well be
imagined. The l.aucaslcrs couldn't hit the
pitching of (Iambic, aud It is doubtful
whether they could have hit a swinging
barn deer. The score in full was;
HAiiKisiii'iin,
I.AM'ASTKU.
11. 11. c. a. :.
II. II. I: A.
K lean, 2. ... 'i
KtHlIlk, C ... 4
.1 1 . 0 Newell. 1.
2 10 2 0 l'eak,2... 0 0 2
2 0 ft -0 HIlM-y, p.. 0 0 H
:i 2 U I KlieUllne,:i 0, 0 2
14 11 lllnklp, r.. 0 0 0
2 :i 0 OM'M'iiKle, I e 1 :
2 110 llrailley n. 0 0 II
r.tllarit, h. l Z
llexerlcr, r 1 .'I
t'oek, 111 ..11
Jeiick, I ..... I 2
Itliiu, :l 2 2
Miirnhy, I- u 0
Uainb'.e, y.. 2 1
5 1 2 CuIIIiik, in. (I 0 a
1 11 0 Itch, c . 118
Total. .. . 15 IU 27 21 I Total. . 3 t 27 U S
llarrixluirg .... 2 0 i 2 I 0 .1 0 S-15
Lancaster. I II 0 0 2 II 0 0 0- 3
Earned runs HiirrUtmrir, U; ljuu-aMer, I.
Twthbave lilts Kagan, Jenc. Three-base lilt
New ill. Ileiur-riiu 1'iMik. Surrlllm lilts
Murphy. II ie stolen Eauan, I'ellunl, .leiiei,
(Iambic, liases en balls llarrlsburi;, 2; Ijiii
caslcr, I, .Struck; out -lly Uaiublc, II ; by Ilil
sey. 4. Icft en bases -HnrrUtniri;, ft; Ijumcicr,
3. l.iMcil balls -ltcli,2. Willi plti'lics (Iam
bic, I; IIIIm'V 2. Time of game Ttw lieuis.
L'iiiilre -Dubois.
Rlgby and O'Denncll are playing getsl
ball for Milferd, Delaware. The company
is net se fast there as it was In L'lucustcr,
and that is net saying much for Milferd.
The Philadelphia CiantHare playing licie
te-day mid will play their second game en
Monday.
Base hall is tee lianl work for the Lan
caster club. They slieiild'all be given geed
jobs en the poll committee next Tuesduy.
Managers Powers, of the Jersey City
club, and DaIdseu, of UmlsUUe, have
Ishmi trying te arrauge a deal by which a
number of Jersey City's players are te go
te IeilIsvillc. The arrangement has fallen
through.
(lames yesterday wem Athletic S. St.
Leuis, 5 ; ilroeklvii, 7, Cincinnati, I ; New
Yerk, II, Philadelphia, I; Bosten, ll, Wash
ington, 3 ; Cleveland S, Chicago, I; New
Haven, 0, Jersey Cltv, 5 ; Lewell, ft,
Wllkesbaire, 19;" Worcester, 12, Ifesten 8.
A Lancaster C'euutulu KllUsl.
Fr.ick llle t'err. of I -urn-aster Imiulri r.
A former resident of liucaster county
met an untimely end in this vicinity Inst
week. Abrani Urnst, a man of Ilfty or
hlxtv, Ixirn In or near New Helland, was u
dealer in initie timber who lived 111
Llewellyn, near Petts!llc. Di lying from
his brother's residence in this town aUmt
dusk en a recent Saturday evening lie
failed te reach home that night. Next
morning In u " breach " containing thirty
the feet of water his sinui of horses, his
buggy and his ew u dead body w ere found,
in the darkness he had get oil' the read and
driven Inte the fatal tnt a large hole
caused by the sinking of an aero of ground
through the taking out of coal under it.
Such breaches or "cave-ins" are very
numerous all through the coal fields.
Houses often disappear from sight through
this means, and whole blocks have been
rcndcml alueles thus. Many towns are
undermined and in constant danger, but
tlie work of robbing coal pillars gees en
nevcrthelcivs.
The Niur family.
The Sears family, of the Seventh ward,
aroceutually getting in trouble; if net with
their neighbors among themselves, lie-
fore Alderman A. F. Dennelly Margaret
Scars has sued Antheny Sears charging
hlmwith drunken and disorderly conduct,
and her husUand,Llward Sears, for surety
of the peace.
AX ADDRESS TO THB PUBLIC.
Oovernor Hearer Tells of the Wants or
tb BunlaeM Mea.
Tlicre Is m fcatare of the terrible
calamity at Johnstown which greatly con cen
cent (loverner Reaver. It U the almost
utter demorallaatlen eftan lMatnesa com cem
munltv. If ta aaxlewa te atat the tmg
Kllng merchants, and Friday anernoeu
iMHiMlthe following aildrcsn:
" Te the Public The work of supplying
the premsina-bedily wants of the autterer
by the late floods In the Cenemangh valley
Hees en without Interruption. Sup
plies for this purpose are nirulahed in
abundance, and will continue te be fur
nished without stint, thanks te Uie gener
ous donors the world ever. Xe ene baa
lacked or will lack If he makes Ids wants
known, feed, clothing and sheltcr. The
problem whl:h confronts the people of
Johnstown arid vicinity, and tn the solu
tion of which their well wishers every
where must be deeply Interested, is the
restoration, as early as possible, of the
usual channels of trade and the machinery
of supply and demand. The merchants
and trades people must be encouraged te
liegiu the work of rehabilitation at once.
If their property had bean destroyed by
tire they would preliablvMav the InMir InMir
anccupen which te beaja blneaa. Under
present 'MMdMtefta, nowcyer, they have
simply ud" absolutely nothing. The
propriety of using the money contributed
by generous donors for the benefit of
Individual sufferers, for the purpose of
starting men in business, might be ques
tioned, particularly if that business should
prove remunerative hereafter. There can
be little doubt, however, that the most use
ful and Judicious exs?ndltiire at the pres
ent moment, for the entire peeple of the
region, would be n fund which could be used
Ter putting up slinple beard shanties, in
which business might be commenced by the
courageous businessmen of Jobnstewn,who
have already slgnltled their Intention of
remaining where they are and assisting
in building up the ruins which speak se
eloquently In their behalf. Credit is
tendered te them te any extent by mer
chants In our great trading centres.
What they need is simply n cover for their
goods aim wares. Contributions In kind
or s)ccally desigaated for the purpose of
building beard shanties tn which business
can be commenced would be a great been
tn the entire community, and will tend
niore than anything etse at the present
moment te the restoration of the normal
condition of all airs In that community.
Johnstown will be rebuilt. Before that is
done, however, legal steps must be taken
te consolidate the several indcKndcnt bor
oughs, among which its municipal govern
ment was divided. It is understood that
tin people cxsst te consolidate their
government under a city charter, and
that legal steps will lie taken looking
toward this end. Until this is 4m streets
cannot be laid out, grades cannot be
established, Uie work of permanent re
building cannot go en. Business must be
commenced In the most primitive way pos
sible. Business men are intcrcstcsl the
country ever In having this done, and done
at once. The charltable are interested In
having this done, because the best charity
is that which enables peeple te help them
selves. One locality In the far West eirered
days nge 25 car leads of lumber, with the
expressed Intention of doubling It. Suclu
gifts would be mero than occcptahle at
this t line. They can be conslgned te (leu.
D. II. Hastings. Johnstown, Pit., who will
see that they will be properly distributed
if designated specially for that purpose.
Funds contributed by business men
for tills specific purpese will be se appro appre
prisWsl through the commission that
was appointed by me. If persons who have
already contributed desire that their contri
butions should le appropriated towards
this object, a simple Intimation from them
as te their wishes will 1k sulllclent. The
emergency Is one which appeals te geed
judgment rather than te mlck sympathy.
The business men of Johnstown are ready
te de their share. Werk Is the liest anti
dote for sorrow. They will de the work If
we give them the means which will enable
them te make a simple start. This object
la cordially commended, especially te the
business men of Pennsylvania, aud te
ethers who have trade relations with what
was ence ene of the most thriving and
populous regions of our great common
wealth." ItKV. Oil. V. Y. K HUM Kit KILLED.
He Ih struck by n Train While AttcmlliiK
u Funerul.
On Friday afternoon, whlle the funeral
precession of Mrs. Heilman, of Iena, lx-lia-neii
county, was crossing the Reading
railroad near Annvllle, en its way te Hill
Church cemetery, the 2:22 p. m. passenger
train from Lebanon came thundering
along. The engineer signaled aud the
hearse crossed'ever in safety, but Rev. Dr.
F. W. Kretuer came along with his vicious
horse anil endeavored te cress the track
ahead of the train. The engine daslwsl Inte
his team. The horse was cut diagonally in
half and was thrown en the north side of the
track, while the shafts were en the south
side and the body of Rev. Mr. Krener
was leu yards westward. The balance of
the carriage was carried en the pilot of the
cugliie 100 yards westward liefere the train
was stepped. The mourners and friends
Juiued mil of their vehicles aud hurried
te the scene te llnd the dead minister lying
with his bruins suttercd en the right side
of his face. The Issly was taken te Leba
non. Mr. Kramer was 75 years old, and
wits pastor of the First Reformed chinch of
Lebanon.
Deceased was born ill Washington
boietigh, and was the brother of Rev. A.
II. Kretuer, a former pastor of the First
Reformed church, this city. His llrst
wife was Miss Ciemwell, of this city, but
i he has been dead for many years. In 110
he married Margaret II. Keller, of Carlisle;
H ie died III 1855.
ltev. Kreiner has a seu in the German
Reformed ministry aud another seu Is a
dentist, living at Lebanon. He was a fre
quent isiter te this city, where lie had
many friends, who will bu pained te learn
of his tragic death.
He has been pastor of the Lebanon Bo Be
formed ehiirci since K',2 and was held in
high esteem by lie citizens of that town.
Death or uu Amsl Weman.
Mrs. Lliuibeth llackmaii, aged "il, died
at her home in Mt. Jey en Thursday. She
wis ill ten days. The funeral w ill be held
en Sunday afternoon ut 2 o'clock In the 1'.
II. church" or Mt. Jey.
Asliittsl te Oltlce.
(. S. Jnceby has been apxiiuted JustUe
of the M.-ace for Last Cecalicn township, te
1111 the vacancy caused by the death of
(icorge S. Fry.
Jacob Kemper, of Kphnita, bus lsien ap
Miinted a notary public. Beth commis
sions were received at the recorders olllce
this morning.
Linden Hull Cniuiuuliccuuint.
The commencement exercises at Linden
Hall seminary will bu held en next Thurs
day morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, The
Baciiilaiireate sermon will be preached en
Tuesday evening by Rev. II. Gerdsen.
On Thursday uftcruoen the art weik eftliu
pupils will be en exhibition, and in the
e cuing there w ill be a grand concert.
Will (i te Haverhill.
J. P. WIiiew er, statu vlee counciller of
the Jr. O. V. A. M.,of Pa., accompanied by
Dr. W. N. Painter, of Harrisburg, and
Harry I, Mesor, of Schuylkill IIaeu, will
lcavenu Atlantic Lxpres te-morrow morn
ing for Haverhill, Mass., te attend the ses
sion of the National Council, which will
couene in that city, cDiiiinencIngTucsday,
Jiiuelsth. Mr. Wiuew cr, en hi return,
w III visit lioteu, Weed's Ifell, Cottage City
and New Yerk. The trip will consume
alieut two weeks.
Lent C. Kby Improving,
l.em C. Kby, who was Injured In a run
away near Lltltz en Thursday rested well
en 1'rlday night and is greatly improved
te-day. He expects te be about iu a few
day and able te attend te butinens.
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
. 1.1- !...,
A reLlMEl FATALLY WWSIE! BV AS
6FFICEI AT EBWAIBSTILLE.
While Attempting te Arrest Hint the
Foreigner Itatsen m Chair loHtrlketho
Policeman The Slayer Arrested.
Vn.Ki:sinnnK, June 1ft. At an early
hour this morning, at Kdwardsvllle, David
Themas, a policeman, entered Themas
Shields' saloon te quell a disturbance. A
big, burly Pelander, named Schilling,
caused the treuble by ipiarrellng with the
landlord's wife. Themas proceeded te ar
rest Schilling, when the latter picked up' a
chair and with full force was alsml testrlke
t'je ofllcer lieu the latter drew a revolver
and shot Schilling til the olhlemen. The
111 penetrstisl thcspiiintcehiiun, tu which
It was imbedded.
Schilling can live Imt a few hours. He
Is a miner, 35 yearaifage and inarrted.
OMeer TliOmas has been arrested.
The Illble and Prohibition.
Kiuters iNTKl.I.tOKNCKlt '. As you have
opened your columns te admit the articles
of Mr. It. A. Thompson, or Cownnsvllte,
Armstrong count), Pa., en " Prohibition
and the llibte," In which het Hed te show
that prohibition was net sanctioned In the
Rlble, It is but just te all concerned that
you should admit something en the ether
side also, from a Western Pennsylvania!!,
who has been a reader of your wper for
many years. I had intended te rovlew at
wime length Mr. Thompson's articles, and
show where he erred In his quotations and
interpretations. Rut ether pressing duties
ha e se long prevented me from doing se
that I must abandon that intention and
content myself with a brief and very Im Im
Hjrfect presentation or some scripture ms
sages en the question before the peeple of
this commonwealth. Aud I hope that your
readers who desire te get at the true bibli
cal view of this question will read and
study the pnssiiges referred te. Fer, as
Mr. Thompson sold se well In Ids llrst
article, the Rlble Is our Instructor, our
teacher In morals, our gulde In the way of
duty ( and we will at last have te give an
account of the deeds dene In the body, geed
or bad, as judged by the rule of llib con
tained III the Rlble.
Then let us appeal te the law and te the
testimony. Dees the Rlble sanction prohi
bition. In thocemmaiid "Theu shall net
kill," Ged Includes every thing that leads
te murder, the crippling of our fellowman.
What causes mere nun-ders, self-murders,
maiming and crippling of human beings
than Intoxicating drinks? Dees net the
Rlble, In the Gth command, sanction the
prohibition or that which causes mere
deaths and misery than floods, war, jiesti jiesti
lcnceaud famine? We all shudder at thu
less or life and property In the Ceiicmaugh
valley, and stsak or It as w tthnut 'mrallcl
among clvHircd nations. And yet every
year, In our fair country alone, many times
mero go te a drunkard's death and a
drunkard's eternity than met a bodily
death In the recent Heeds In this country.
And the destruction of prejierty, caused by
the liquor tralllc. every year, is many times
greater than by the Heeds.
Time will only allow me te makolhe
barest reference te the woes pronounced In
the Old Testament against the tralllc and
usoef intoxicating drinks as a leverage.
SeePrevcibs'JO; 1,23: 29-35, Isaiah 5: 11,
22-25, 28: 1-8,5(1: 10-12, Jeremiah 13: 12-14,
20: lft-3S, in: 12-15,51: 57, M, Unseat: 11,
Mlcah 2: 11, Habakkuk 2: 15-17, as also
Belshu.ar's feast described In Dan. ft; 1
31. And have we net had something very
similar te Itelshazntr's feast iu the centen
nial ball?
Muny of your readers may be ready le
say, " Rut we are living iu thu New Testa
ment dlsK-isatleu, which tiU'erds us large
freedom, and If even the Old Testament
does sanction prohibition, there is nothing
se narrow, se fanatical Iu the New Testa
ment. That Is the notion of seme crack
brained Prohibitionists, but II has no war
rant In the New Testament." Let us see.
At the first synod of the apostles and
elders at Jerusalem, the gieat question was
what should be required of thu heathen
converts te the Chi 1st Inn religion ; and after
a full and free discussion of the mutter, all
under the guidance of the Hely Spirit, it
was decided, among ether things, that be
liever should "abstain I'lem the pollutiens
of Idels," " from things sacrificed te idols."
See Acts 15; 20-20. Here Is prohibition of
the strongest kind. What could be mero
s;ccltle than this command of the aHstles
and elders, j;i yen under thu direct guid
ance of the Hely Ghost? The " pollutiens
of Idels," "the things sacrificed te Idels,"
Included Intoxicating drinks; for drunken
ness was very common In the wershlpisirs
of Idels. This first synod of the apostle
had no fear of taking decided action en the
question of temperance, even total absti
nence and prohibition as far us w us In Iheir
power.
That the mystics and early Christians
carried this prohibition Inte actual and
practical effect we learn from the Ads aud
the Lpistles, as also from church history.
See Acts 21 : 25, where the ris-erd tells us
that Paul's reasoning of righteousness,
temperance and Judgment te come, caused
Felix te tremble, which some se-called
temperance picas new de net. If we had
the full record of Paul's reasoning en tem
perance en that occasion, I think it weuhr
be ns obnoxious te many ihtmiUs as are
the utterances of thu se-called prohibition
fanatics. But though We have net it full
rcHirt of what Paul said en that is-casieu,
we are net at a less te knew his lews en
this question. See Rem. 13; 11-11, II:
21. I Cor. (i: II, Sr 11, Gal. ft: 111 25,
where theie Is the sharp contrast between
the works or the flesh and the fruits of the
spirit, and drunkenness Is one of the weiks
of the llesh, " and tlrey w hlch practice such
things shall net inherit the kingdom of
Ged," TouipcBince Is one or the fruits of
the spirit, "against which there Is no law."
See also F.ph. ft; IS, I 'Hies. 5: t 8, I Tim.
1 : 8-11, the whole eplstltfef Paul te Titus,
t!ie keynote, of which U tcui'S.'ruuce,
sobriety. Peter also was faithful iu carry
ing out'the prohibitory decrees of thu llrst
synod, as his epistles abundantly testify,
I Peter I ; 7, 5 : .
Church history shows hew faithfully
these prohibitory laws wem carried out by
the curly Christians. Testimony from
cneinles'ls iccegnlzisl as of great weight.
Julian, the amstate, In his ulil endeavor
te ele ate the heathen religion, se as te ex
clude Christianity, tried te makii his Idel
worship as pure and attractive os possible,
and among ether tilings Insisted that the
priests should have Immaculate purity or
mind and Issly.and that they should never
be seen In theatres or taverns. This, as all
will acknowledge, was copied from the
Christian religion.
Aud ill continuation of this scriptural
view or the use or prohibition oriutexlciit-
ing drinks as a beverage, It I only neces
sary te note the Tact that ihe missionaries
In heathen lauds llnd that thu only safe,
way te deal with the heathen converts te
Christianity Is te command them te abstain
from the use or intex leant us a beverage;
or else they w HI be iu danger or boi-eniing
profligates, turning back te heathenism,
aud thus railing te lidos It the kingdom
of Ged. Hew gladly our foreign mission
aries would prohibit the manufacture and
sale el intoxicating drinks as a beverage I
One of the greatest hindrances, If net the
greatest, te the spread of Christianity nt
home and in heathen lands Is thu truffle. Iu
Intoxicating drinks. All pei-seus of any
Information acknowledge and bewail the
aad fact. Klernlty alene will reveal the
terrible ruin that hss thus been wrought I
What reader of this paper cannot clte ene
or mero Instances of since re professors of
the Christian religion Ising turned from
the right way by the use of Intoxicating
drinks as a beverage? What pastor of any
exerlence has net had many heart
aches, because se many earnest, sincere,
hopeful, cheerful memliers have beceme
backsliders from the use of Intoxicating
drinks?
Every ene who will carefully consider
the fads will confess the great evlls of the
liquor truffle. Rvlls run net be regulated,
but should lie suppressed. All the ell'erts
te rcgnlftte the liquor trntue have resulted
In failure. Let the fountains be dosed and
the streams will become dry.
There Is n great deal of faise feeling and
false reasoning about using all the gifts of
Ged with thnnksgh lug. Are Intoxicants
a gift of Ged? "Whilst there are many
fountains of fresh water, mineral water,
cold water, het water, ns also fountains of
milk and of oil, w here In the w hole domain
of nature la there ene fountain of lutoxloa lutexloa lutoxlea
lug drinks which Is n direct creation or
Ged? Xe; Intoxicants nre the product of
the rermentlng vat and Iho distillery, but
net a direct gift or Ged. They will lese
their Intoxicating pnw er If exsiscd te Gisl's
pure atmosphere, which we nil new!,
whlle we de net need Intoxicants nsa bev
erage. Having briefly and Iniperftsily shown
that the Illble sanctions prohibition, and
even commands It, and having referred tn
the great evils Iu the liquor tralllc, produc
ing the destruction of property, less of llfe
and everlasting destruction from the pics pics
ence of the Lord, what, iu the face of all
these thlngs.ls the plain duty of every law
abiding citizen, but especially of every true
Christian? j. F. Wia.nt.
Menns, Clarien county, June II,
,
Contract Awui-dcd,
The mer directors te-day etwncd bids
for heating ihe hospital and Insane asylum.
They were as fellow s :
Fliuii .V Brenenmn, 95, HH for both build
ings. Kverls A- Ovordeor, 92,r75 ler Insane
building, and 91,125 en hospital. Total,
ft.sOO.
L. 11. Bachler and W. P. Cummlngs en
Insane building, 91,521; hospital, 91,130;
total, 92,501.
Jehn Rest, Insane department, 9i,5frl j
hospital, 911; total, 92,1(10. Bachler A
Cummlngs and Jehn Best being the lowest
bidders, the beard called them Iu and hud
them explain their respective systems.
The contract was awarded te Baelder it
Ciimiiilugs.
--
Want i'il itt llni'iinliiii'g.
Chief Siucltr. te-day recr-lvcil a Idler
fieui the Harrisburg authorities asking
him te I hi en the lookout for Win. Mulfuir.
He was tried at Harrisburg In the quarter
sessions court and skipped away before
sentence could be tiusised en him. He Is
well known III this city, whero he lived for
a time, and whlle here was arrested u
eoilple of times. He sells Mulfuir's Orange
Blessem Liniment, travels with n team
through the country mid makes himself
conspicuous by constantly wearing a Grand
Army uniform. On Ids last trip through
Iho county he hud a deg seated en the top
of his wagon mid attracted considerable
attention.
Dentil of Levi II. Ilci.r.
Levi II. Bear, a well known citizen of
New Helland, died en Thursday night at
eleven o'clock. Deceased was Iu the sixty
third year or his uge and had moved In
New Helland fifteen years age from his
rami In teist Karl township, lle has been
111 for a year, his sickness culminating in
softening of the brain. His funeral will
take place en Sunday at ten o'clock, Inter
ment iu the Lutheran cemetery of which
church hu became a member last spring.
He was a Masen aud a member of the
Knights or Pythias.
Went te u Celebration.
This morning alxiut lilly Odd Fellows,
many of whom weie members of Canten
Ijineaster, of the Patriarchs Militant, lull en
Iho morning trains for Philadelphia le at
tend thu. celebration or the 70th anniver
sary or thu Introduction or Odd Fellow
ship lu America.
A Hey Unit.
Daniel Mclaughlin, a llvo-ycur-eld son
or Frank McLaughlin, carpenter, was
riding a vc!oclMsle along Last Chestnut
street lust evening, and ut the coiner or
North Oucen his wheel struck the street
car truck. He was thiewn off uud his urm
was se badly hurt that It was bclluvisl te be
broken lei a time.
A Ital Mini's Troubles,
There Is an Italian rat Mrforiuer lu
town, who exhibits his animals during
the forenoon and hies himself away le get
rats in his head during the afternoon. os es
lenluy afternoon he hit his box with the
rodents standing along the Imki.i.iiii:.ci:ii
olllce wall, and at ene limu it looked us
though two dogs would step any future
performances, 'j'he Italian is greatly wor
ried by u ie7cu colored boet-hlucks, who
fellow him ureuiid town, plaguing him ut
every corner.
Itetiirneil I'reiu .lehustnwii.
Hurry L. Bciiiheld, salesman for (ice. A.
Bailey V Ce., and well known lu this city,
arrived te-day from Johnstown. He had
uu engagement lu that town en that fatal
Friday, but when he reached there oil the
train was ad I sis I net te step, us there 'was
lunger uud he hkipissl uwuy. lle has been
iu 111" lclnlty of Johnstown since the
Heed.
The Open Air Market.
This, morning the Central market was
held In Centre Sqluire and the streets ad
joining the old houses, where the stalls
have been placed nntll the new.luarkd
heusu.Is llulshcd. The weather was very
line uud the attendance large. There was
wime dillletilty lu finding the right stalls
by their owners nt llrst, hut this was
dually overcome.
CliaiuiMt With lairceuy.
Geerge Cosgrevo and Jacob Y uriier, two
boys residing lu the lUstern iiart or this
city, w ere urrestisl yesterday en thecharge
or larceny. It Is alleged that the boys stele
shovels, picks, Ac, from Stewerl's coal
yard. They gave Kill for a hearing liefoie
Alderman Met oueuiy.
Opern llouse ( liaiiges.
Thern will lie several changes at the
eM!i-u house next season. Manager Wil
liamson will leave te go te Albany and his
successor has net yet been named. Frank
Uigau, who hud charge of the bill (Misting
and lithographing here, geos te Iho
Wilmington house. Charles Vecker, seu
of B. Yoeker, sticcetsls Mr. lAgan here.
Cal WcsthacHer is te be the ticket seller.
llel'ore Iho Mayer.
Jliuiuy QuIiiii used up the balance of
hi quarterly pension en Friday by get
ting drunk. He sitfmt last night In the
station house. The mayor sent him te thu
workhouse te-day.
Charles Spoil, a German, asked te Iki
sent te that institution and wus accommodated.
Mlnlsterlum Offlcers Elected.
'I he election of offlcers at the Kvangellcal
Lutheran mliibterlum In Lebanon en Fri
day resulted In the eholee of Rev. Dr.
Krelel us president; J. M. Anspach,
KtiglMi secretary: L. Lindenatruth, Ger
man secretary, and J, K.. Pllll, treasurer.
The report of the executive committee
having charge or beneficiary and mission
work of the synod states that. seventeen
students at the semlnarv received assistance
amounting te 92, 020; twelve t Muhlenberg
college te 91,522.30 liesldes the use of n
mtmlwref scholarships. Forty missions
also received aid. 2H of them under Its
direct control and 12 under the German
and Kngllsh Isiards of city missions. The
12 city of Philadelphia missions received
93,1 I0.IW. The triisfiTO 0r Muhlenberg col
lege request the synod tit Its annual meet
ing te select some of the trustees from the
lav alumni as well ns from the clerical,
The symsl eitdnrscd the recommendation.
The endowment fund for the German
professorship has Ivoen Increased te 911,
122.31. and ever 920,000 ofthe debt lias liecn
paid during the mst year.
Rey. A. Cerdes, rector of the dcaeencsi
Institution, presented a report concerning
that Institution and the Mary J.Drexei
home. Its conditions, arrangements and
umieliitments nre highly satisfactory.
There are eleven deaconesses, nine assist
ant deaconesses, ten probationer and three
young girls undergoing a course of prei ar ar
aterv training lu the Institution.
Klghloen students wero recommended
for ordination te the ministry, mid eight
ministers wero welcomed te the ministry.
The candidates Ter ordination will Ik rb
celv(sl en Monday evening.
Revs. T. L. Help. D. D F. J. F. Schanlr,
J. Fry, D. D., C. W. Schneller, D. I)., LU
D., M. C. llerini!, with Mctsr. A. W. Pot Pet
telgcr, C. R. Iainlr, L. II. lleiss, I. II.
Rlehl and William Henry, together with
ollleers or symsl and thu presidents or
conferences, constitute the executive com
mittee for this year.
A t the close or the meeting It was resolved
that the symsl has heard with deep sorrow
ofthe sad death of Dr. Kremer. and tenders
Its most cordial sympathy le the family of
the deceased. Te-day the symsl willlt
Mt. Gldna.
ROMAXCT. AND TYPK WIIITINGt
A Yeung Mini OppencH Ills Father's
laivcimiklug ami Himself Falls lu
I.OVO.
Frem the ICnnxen City Time.
A pretty llttln romance Is rounding Inte
shasi lu the olllce of tin Investment com
pany lu this city. A handsouieniid worthy
young lady type writer and n young man
of sutistniitlal business standing, of geed
habits ami pleasant plncc,nre the parties tu
It. An agisl and rather w ell te de widower,
who lives In n suburban town, had a geed
deal of business w Ith Iho investment com cem
pany, mid was favorably taken with the
iyHi writer letters that lie had from Iho
cemnany. " These things are gotten Up lu
geed shane," said he, "ami I'd like le see
the ene that composes 'em. They nre eny
le read, and are te the point." The
old gentleman's seu, by way of a Jeke, told
his tattler that n handsome young woman
prepared Iho letters, and that alie was Iho
sweetest and most practical girl en earth,
The old man said little, but began an In
vestigation, uud 'at the olllce or the cniiixtuy
wusdiiccicd ten leguetsh young woman,
who admitted the authorship of the letters.
The old man meant business, and very
promptly and silutcdly told her that alie
would win ii gixsl home and it snug fortune
by marrying him. The young woman
would net make a isisilive reply, but, te
carry en the Jeke, gave tacit assent te the
old boy's still.
Alieut this time word was conveyed te
the seu who hed sought le 1st funny with
us miner nun uie niu gentleman ana me
young woman had really serious Inten
tions. He then set about te step It, Going
te the young woman, he said tn her In his
matter-of-fact way that he was decldedlv
epjMisisl te u marriage between her and ill's
father; thai lie hml money of his own and
would gladly contribute any roaseuablo
sum that shn might name rattier than
have Iho mnrrlnge take place. This was the
llrst Intimation that the young woman hail
that the ullulr was growing serious enough
te be looked umui us u certainty by the old
gentleman's family. Hhe very frankly
confessed te the solicitous son of thenged
swain that she had only been romancing,
and that he need net tear thut she would
take Iho olllce of step-mother tn him. In
this Interview belh were characteristically
pleasant and frank, and they patted geed
friends and seen,
The young man found it necessary te
call again and ugalu, uud thu young tys
writer welcomed him cetdlally each time.
And se visits have gene en, and the friend
shin has grown Inte love between them,
uud hem is the lemauce. This ex plains
why a wealthy young man Is seen te marry
it pictly tyKiwrlter girl.
The llloyele Tournament. j
The preparations for Iho bicycle races te
be run ut I .minister en the 1th of July next
nre pi'egiesslng finely, and entrles ure be
ginning te pour iu from nit sluts, mid
everything premises ene or the most suc
cessful I ace meets of the season, and soma
very line uml rust racing,
Itaces In the morning begun at 10 o'clock,
with a boy's safety race, open only te boys
under 10 years of age. Thu second event
Isaoiie-iulhi uevleu; the thlid, a twe-mllii
safety; the fourth a oiie-iullo ordinary,
ejsii te boys under 10 yeais; and fifth,
statu championship. Next will fellow
fancy riding, lifter which there will I mi h
two-mile Liucaslcr county championship
lueeaud the seventh aud last race will lie a
oiie-milo safely, open only te members of
the Lancaster club.
In Iho allot neon there will be ten races,
and they will be leferred te at another
time.
A Prohibition Debute.
One of the hugest uud ierhapstlie most
Intelligent audience that ever assembled In
Qusiiryxllle crowded the public hall lust
night te listen te Drumern's two Williams
discuss piohlbltleu, the Hen, Wm. II.
Breslus en the side or the amendment and
Win. II. Chandler, esq,, In opisisitlen te It,
The meeting was urguulcd with Gexirgu
W. Ilenscl, esq., ns president, who Intro
duced the speakers. Beth gentlemen
hiudlcd their resjss-tlvii sides with decided
ability uud te the Interest or their hearers.
ir the same Interest Is manifested by thu
voters next Tuesday as wus by thu issiple
last night, there'll ls a very large isill lu
Bart, Cnlerulu, Llltle Britain, Fulton, Fust
Driimerc, West Druiueie, Pievideueu and
lMeu townships.
A .Man uud Meney Vanish,
On Friday Herman Kutchbach, a Ger
man, between forty and forty-two yours of
age, live feet high and wearing u sandy
moustache, disappeared from the milt of
Themas 1). Cherriugteu, at Mount Hepe,
with between sixteen and seventeen dol
lars. Kutchbach was employed by Mr.
Cherriugteu and slept iu the mill. The
money was missing from the desk. It is
tipKsed that thu missing man cuine te
Luicnstcr.
The Old, Obi story.
I'reiu the U-wlaten Journal,
One Isiy was in knickerbockers and net
ever six years old. The ether wero panties
ubeut rigid inches long aud bagged at the
knees. They were Urn centre of a group
en Main street Saturday morning. Beth
wero base ball caps. They were captains
of base ball nines. "We walloped yer fair
and yer knew it," said the six-year-old.
"Naw yer didn't," wus the response of the
bev with eight-Inch trousers. "Yer've
Ixcn weak In the Irix all the season and
yer knows It." That settled il. F.venu
s'reng man smiled and iusse en.
A Dangerous Hele.
In front of Hetel Veteran there Is a hole
lu the street which should be repaired. A
Delicti wus dug a few days age te makes
sewer connection. It wus partially filled
up again, but lias sunk and is new almost
a feet deep and very ieft. It is very dan
gerous for teams te cress ever,
FIGHTING FOR LIBERTY,
MARMEY AND N'MSAIBS HA IE AS MFCS'
('ASKBF.FilEi NEWYARE JUNE.
The Argument of Their Counsel Agalast
Hiirrrmlcrliigthr-Mcnte the Chicago
Authorities Decision It curved.
Xkw Yerk, June 15. Judge Andrews
te-day heard arguments upon tha
writs of habeas rerpHS in the
cases of- Mareney anil 'McDonald,
charged with complicity In the Crenln
murder, and who were committed and
held at the request of the Chicago author
ities. The (esllmnny elided fremjw ltnesses this
morning wus generally a repetition of that
given lielbre the coroner's Jury. ,
Counsel fiir prisoners contended that they
were net under Indictment hr Illinois, tnWi
had net been III Chlcium for several sraarm. "'
they knew nothing whatever of the Crenlu
murder. It was further held thattEe
prisoners should lie discharged, because
having Ihhmi held for the governor's action,
that elllclal relMswl te grant an extradition
warrant. Judge Andrews recrved his
division.
Net Moving Hastily.
Cihcacie, June 1.1. The special grand
Jury lu the C'renin rase begun Its fourth
day's session this morning and Indications
nre that several days yet will be consumed
ere Iho Jury is prepared te make Its final
reiert. A long array of witnesses have
been Riibpuinaeu and the Jury evlnccs
determination te luqulre Inte the inlnuteat
details of Iho case, "
Tralnmen Accused.
Buiilix, June IS. At Armagh te-day
four empleyes of Iho Sunday school excur
sion train, which was wrecked near
Armagh en Wednesday, with sitfh fatal
results, were arraigned In court and
charged with felonious killing. The pris
oners nre McGralh, the engineer, Park
inson, Uie fireman, MoerohvflA .Jhe
guard, nud F.lllett, the traflle man
ager ut Cerk. The magistrate
discharged Parkinson, Apassenger of tha
train testlflcd that when the train was
stepped en the grade Moorehead placed a
stene under the wheel of the last rarrlafts
and uncoupled n uumlsr of carriages. The
dotaclied iKirtlen Immediately descended-,
the grade at u rapid rate. The doers of nil
the curs were locked. The court ndjourned.
McGnith and Moorehead wero relcaserl en
bail.
ltefMse te Piny.
II ti.TiMniiK, June 15. The strike of lbs
six Unilsville base players continues, and
His unlikely that they will play this after
noon. The Colonels net wishing (e Inoen-
veiileuce the local maiiugonient and rsceg-'
Hiring their mistake In net belug iu resdl-
tlilMH In ttlatr vniitkr.litv. ut Ihn rnnfirMrl
"" " t'."J ,,-......-7 , Hw VV...V.RV t.m
this neon oll'ered tn play if Mauager David--"l
seu will remit the 9100 line each for nea v:?
appearance. The ether lines for errors thsjr -,jj &
nu,,,.i ,, i ,,w huuuihmn IU tuvjv
ineui or me asseciatinn. navmsen rerussa ,v, 1
te muse any isiiicessiens or 10 luruun im . t
players ticket! back le Uiuisville. lie says ,,
l.n.. .. Ill 1... ,t..,.il Htiiilli.. k.imlHul lA..W l 'i4
uiuj niituuiiiieuMiwiivi uuiniini ikh ii
they do.net, play te-day, and If they deplajr
and nlav noerlv. theso consntcuens lnr"
errerv will im Hned t3S finch. WlknJT. ths
nrrslilaiit of the asHOelatlun. la hem and C
advises the Isiys te play.
-. ... . ..W- .
Ilcavsr's Proclamation.
llAHiilsmmu, June 15. Te-day
UlflTif
nor Beaver Issued a proclamation In def
erence te the request of the Stat Beard
of Health, which made un elllclal report
declaring the drift lu the Conemaugh tTt
at Johnstown uud at ethor points In. And.
about said locality n publle nulsaae)
and directing said nuisance
Imtuedlately nbatisl. Te this
direds that men and means be
utely employed and continued
until the nuisance has been
te l
end he
work"
entirely
ubated.aud Iho dunger te publle health and
safety removed, and pledges the faith of
state ie provide the necessary funds
therefer.
,
Appointed Consuls. ; 1
Washinutek. June IS. The nresldent ',
made Iho following appointments te-day :
Wakefleld O. 1'rye, of Maine, te be consul
general at Halifax ; Jeseph A. Leenard, of
Minnesota, consul general at Shanghai;
Zachary T. Sweeny, of Indiana, consul
geiioralatCenstanliplo ; Oliver II. Deckery,
or North Carolina, consul at Rie d Ja
neiro ; Oliver it. Simons, of Colerado,
consul general ut St. Petersburg ; Gee, W.
Roosevelt, of Pennsylvania, consul at
Brussels; LevlW. Brown, of Ohie, consul
at Glasgow.
- $
Down the Potomac.
Washington, June 15. The president
aud Sis'retarles lllalne and Wlndein went
down the Potomac river this morning In
Postmaster General Wauamaker's yacht
Restless. Thu vessel will go down as tar
as Chusapcuke lay,aud lie at anchor during
Sunday, and return te Washington en
Monday.
Murder and Suicide.
Ritnw'NsviM.K, Texas, June 15. Al the
military imst of Snta Maria en Thursday
night CerMiral Ai.ler HutchlhgH-ai)d Pri
vate Puul Marqiiuut, ofthe Third Cavalry,
while en their way buck from u ball, had a
quarrel, which resulted In Hutching,
sheeting Marquaut fatally, after which ha
blew Ids own brains out.
Forty I'cople limits! by a Reef.
CitvokMkxice, June 15.The roefj
thu Merced market felMii yesterday, bury
ing nearly forty persons. Right dead and
fourteen wounded have already been taken
out. Soldlers are removing rubbish and
searching for bodies.
The Hanks Kscupd fxiss; ( i
Wasiiinute.n, June IS. The comptroller
ofthe currency has received a telegram
from the cashier or the Puget Seuud Na
tional bank, Seattle, W. T saying ; "Tns
less te banks by the flre Is nominal. AU
vaults Meed the test well. The banks are
new doing business In temperary quar
ters."
An Ageut l.euves Creditors.
Bosten, Mass., June 15. Cant. L.Heward
D.issel, w lie conducted a large subscription
IsKik business here, has disappeared. It Is
said he leaves u large nuinber of creditors,
uud several warrants for his arrest hava
been Issued. Hu was prominently con
nected with D. Applet en A Ce. in his
subscription business.
.
Kxumlued 'New Yerk's I'ostefllo.
- . T ..... . ...
AKW I!HK,.JU11U je. i-euiiiastr UtS'fS
eiat wauamatcer arrived at me wmamvm
te-day and made a tour of the building.,
119 UIVU iisu m LUIIIVICIKU n a.u ...v v.iihim i , 7
sleu en the results of their lnspecues. ;i-
5(";
Iaik.s te Hardware Merehantks. '-
Ray Citv, Mich., June 15.-Jenrdseus ".
Ce s., naruware store auu ihiuu( --
damaged by lire yesterday te the extent of. f .
32,000.
WEATHER JrOBECAtm.
nWASHixaTey, d. C, JhmM..
Showers, followed Sunday by Mr,
I 'stationary wnpsfawuft, ,spniMn
riywlnda,
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