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i VOIJUME XXV NO. 260.
- . , ', a .... :. ,, '.
1 LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1889.
PBIOE TWO CENTS
m
SALARIES INCREASED.
TIE SCIML MARB CMCUIM. TO GIVE
TEAMERS MORE CMFEMATIM.
Nearly All the Fermer Instructor Bo Be
Elected Three Beaten mid On
'-"Withdraws Mr Candidate.
An adjourned meeting of the Lancaster
city school beard was held en Thursday
evening te flx the salaries of and elect
teachers for the ensuing year, with the
following members present: Messrs.
Breneman, Bolenlus, Breslus, Brown,
Cochran, Dunnsteller, Erismau, Evans,
driest, llartman, Hcgencr, Kautz, Lever
geed, Lichty, Llppeld, Marshall, Mc Mc
eomsey, McDevitt, McElllgett, McKlllips,
Owens, Pentz, Raub, Reynolds, Schnader,
Bhreycr, Shirk, Stautfer, White, Wohlsen,
Wolf and Dr. McCerntlck, president.
Dr. Lcvcrgoed moved that the salaries be
the mtne as Inst year.
Mr. McCemsey said he had several
amendments te propose, and he detailed at
length his reasons for making changes.
His first atnendinent was that primary
school teachers receive $30 per month for
the first year of service In the" beard, $31
per month the second, $32 the third and JXt
after flve or mero years ser Ice In the pri
mary grade. He said he offered this
amendment because with the completion
of the new building en Chestnut street
there will net be any combined primaries,
the teachers of w lilch received a less salary
than thoe ofhingle rooms.
He also ndvecated the lncrease of the
friary or the teachers in the girls' high
school, who he said had given the best
years of their llfe te the schools of the city.
He recommended that each of fie teachers
receive $100 additional per annum. Tills
Increase Is the salary Miss GUI received,
and since her de.ith her duties have been
Informed by the remaining teachers.
He also recommended that the salaries of
intermedlale teachers he inade $38 per
month and these of the secondary grade $10
and that Miss Musscr be Included iu the
secondary grade and Miss Witmer in the
grammar grade, both being tcachers In Mr.
Matz's English and Ucrmaii school.
All his amendments wero accepted by Dr.
Lovergood, and the motion as amended
was adopted by a unanimous vote.
There woie no changes made in the sal
aries of the grammar school teachers.
TIIIU'.K 11KSIONATIO.NS.
The resignation or Mlsses Mary E. Sharp,
Sadle H. ricming and Sue M. Helbroek,
were read, the resignations accepted and a
vote or thanks tondered Ter faithful per
formance erduty whlle In the employ of
the beard.
Mr. McCemsey presented the reert of
the Joint connnltfee of the beard. It recom
mended the approval of all the teachers en
the printed list and recommended their
re-election. He said he desired te dissent
from the action of the committee.
On motion of Mr. Reynolds the report
was received.
Dr. Levcrgoed said befere proceeding te
the election of teacheis, he desired te say a
word. When this joint couiiuittee met,
made up of the superintending committee
and visiting committees, neta member ob
jected te receintiicnding the teachers new
in the employ orthe beard for reelection.
City Superintendent Buchrle objected te
two, but the committee ruled that he had
nothing te say." This superintendent Is se
biased and prejudiced that his Judgment
is useless, and I deslre te withdraw the
name of my brother, Wm. H. Lovergood,
as an applicant, and put a step te the
hounding of this man who lias been
dumped upon us by Allentown and Head
ing." Several members sprang te their feet,
called the speaker te order, said he had
geno entirely tee far, and it was even sug
gested that he ought te be expelled.
Mr. IlresiiiH moved that the withdrawal
be accepted piemptly, mid at Mr. Brown's
suggestion It was done by a unanimous
rising vete.
ClIAIlOhS AMAINHT Mil. OATT.S.
The following charges wcre tiled against
Mr. Gates by Superintendent Uuchrle :
1 the Jlearit of Scheel tUmlen'
Gi:j.ti.i:mi:.s Your citj- (.upcrintcudent
conceives it his duty (sec school laws and
decisions, edition el 1M7, pages U8 and W,
sections 18i!, 183, 1H1 and 185) te notify you
that helias found Mr. R. S. Gates, leather
of the Seuth Duke street boys' grammar
ehoel, guilty of negligence, dishonesty and
ether immorality. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
R. K. liUKiniLi:.
Mr. liresius meved the election of teacher
of the Duke stiect boys' grammar school be
postponed until the next meeting, and the
motion was adopted.
Mr. Hcgencr moved that a committee of
three be appointed te investigate tlie charges
made against Mr. Out eh, se that thu ac
cused could rcfute thorn If false. The mo
tion was adopted.
Te fill llie ucaney cuusnd by the with
drawal of Mr. Lovcigeod, Miss Powers was
elected principal of the Went Chestnut
street boys' grammar school.
Te till Miss Towers' place Mr. liresius
moved that Miss Carter be transferred te
the position made vacant by her promo
tion. Mr. McConivey moved te aniend by sub
stituting Miss Palmer.
Mi.MoCeiusey's biibstitutn was defeated
by n tie vete and Mr. Dresius' motion was
adopted by a vete tit 17 te 13.
MlsxCni pouter was promoted te the jhjsI jhjsI
tleu aiated by Miss Carter and Miss
lirlmmer te that acuted by Miss Carpen
ter. tku'iikiv ni:-i:M.crhD.
The following teachers wcre ic-rlcttcd
by aeclani'itleii :
Noithvvestdivislon High school, male
J. P. MeCu-kej, piineipal, James C.
Gable, llrst assistant, Mary Martin, scc scc
eml assistant.
High school Female Sarah H. lluii lluii
dell, principal, Rachel V. Jacksen, first as
sistant, Murgie II. M. Erisni-au, second as
sistant. l'rince and Chestnut combined Gram
mar and Secondary, Girls Georgie Bun
dell, principal; Sallie Deuglcr, assistant;
Clara 11. Huber, piineipal ; Annle C. Huth
von. assistant ; Carrie llreneiiiuu, assistant.
West Chestnut Street Schools - Miss
Kmuia Powers, lHys' graiuiiiar; Mary E.
Palmer, boys' grammar, HannuliR. Finger
boys' secondary j Clara O. Spludler, prill
ciul combined iiitcrmediate and primary ;
Addle It. Spindlcr, assistant ; Delia Weit
iseli, priiKlul cemlilned iuteriucdiiite and
primary : Mary Itcliucnsnvder, assistant.
West Walnut street schools Emma U
Downey, I toys' and girls' scs'eudarv ;
Miuulu A. H.mb, intcriuediutp; Eiuma'R.
HikIi, primary; Miss Hcrtha Cochran,
primary.
West James st reel st hitels--Annie Carter,
boys' and gills, grammar; Ida McMillan,
Intermediate; Mary E. Zahu, primary;
Gertrude Hulb.uh, primary.
Northeast division- liist Lemen street
schools V. R. Stamy, (toys' grammar;
Ixiln Zug, Iteys' secondary; Marv M.
Musscduuu, girls' grammai ; Matilda' Zug,
girls' secondary ; KatuShlrk, intermediate;
Mrs. Anna Mcdim-ey, intormcillute;
Liizle Eaby, primary ; Mamin Underwood,
primary; S.illie Klin;, primary; KpsmUi
MKiirauii, uximarj.
New street whoels -Saloiue Carpenter,
boys' and ulrls' secondary; Sarah 1L
Smith, Interniodlate; Augusta M. Dusheng,
primary; Kate Uahlwlu, primary.
Ann street schools- Clara It. Lhhty,
boys' and girls' secondary ;KmtlySu dam,
Intel mediatu; llcnrlctta Harkiiu, primary;
Sue C. Harkius, primary.
Southeast divbicm-fceuth, Duke strtet
schools Mary A. Dougherty, girls' gram
mar ; Mary McNeal, Kins' secondary, Mary
J. Brunlng. Intermediate ; E. IJde Irvln,
Rrlmary I Clam Oempfa, primary ; Liule C.
larshall, principal oembtneil Interme
diate and primary; Mamie Etchells,
primary: Katie BundelU principal Oer
nian and English Intermediate) Wllhol Wllhel
nilna Rehlfs, primary; Leulsn Myers,
primary.
Rockland street schools Kate Cliften,
boys' and girls' secondary ; Kate Beeklus,
intermediate; Daisy Smallng, primary.
Strawberry street schools Frank Shin
ley. Southwest Division Seuth Mulberry
street, combined schools Carl Matz,
principal German and English grammar
and secondary i Minnie R. Witmer, gram
mar ; Ella Mitsscr, soeondary ; Mary
Achmiis. principal German and EnBllah
Intorineclloto and primary; Annie Hess,
assistant; Emma Brimmer, Intermediate;
Mary Guthrie, primary.
Maner street schools Ida IJnd. boys'
and girls' secondary ; Sarah Htlffel, Inter
mediate; 5f argle Ilutnphreyvlllc, primary.
Seuth Prince street schools Iazzie
Xeencr, boys' and girls' secondary; taunt
J. Falck, intermediate; Ubbie Weber,
primary.
Musical Instructors Carl Matz, high
schools and German-English schools ;
Jehn B. Kevinskl, secondary and primary
schools.
M'.W TKACTIKns EtECTEP.
Miss Kate Sharp and Miss Grace Hurst,
previsional teacher, were elected perma
nent tcachers.
Thcre were still Iwo vacancies ou ihe
jtennanent list te be filled and all the ap
plicants en the secretary's roll were placed
iu nomination. Miss McCully and Miss
Smallng were elected te the positions.
Miss Naemi Elnrman was elected first
previsional teacher and Miss Grace Wylie
second previsional teacher.
Mr. McCemsey said the resignations and
elections would neccssltate some changing
around of teachers.
The chair sald,that under the rules the
superintending committee will make the
transfers and report te the beard.
The next icgulai meeting would be en
July 4th, but the beard decided te meet en
Tuesday, the second.
Sacred Heart Academy Concert.
The first of the concerts incident te the
commencement exercises at Sacred Heart
anademy was given en Thursday evening
te an audlence of Invited guests, made up
of the patrons of the academy and friends
of the participants. Following was the
progratnme ;
" Concert Htuck "Op. TJ (two pianos), Mlst-ca
L. Kyini and C. O'Cenner.
Oratorio Chern Frem " Meics in Egypt,"
Claw.
" ltliapseitle 1 tonnrelse," Minn II. Amur.
Recitation" I'arlliiR," MIsk N. Hepkins.
HenK "Deh Ten k MIe Bcnne" (Air unci
Vnr.), JIIm C. Lclz.
" Irlsli ninntenil. Ne. I," Mltw O'Connor.
Essay" The Privileges of a Christian Wo We
in nil," MIknN. Hnrvey.
Hens " Ae Mnrla '' Miss b.Kyan.
Heiiiitic-Op. &l, Vel. IU, Mini M. Krcinp.
Itecltatlen " La Chene ct le IUwoae," Mls T.
Flu j ineiicl.
Vecal Duet " Orus," Mlnsen M. Bucket and
J. liClsZ.
Second Concerto Miss C. liClsr.
KeclUitlen " Toe Ule for tlie Train," MIkh L,
Meadp.
Sentr-"lt Illrilllng" (Cuvltlna), Mlits M.
McDonough.
" Aljilnu Storm " (two itlanes, thive perform
ers), JtlKscs K. HUllngten, L. ltnefner and L.
Fyaii.
Hymn Vecal Clasn.
Anether concert will lie given this evo eve
ning. The commencement excrciws
proper w ill be held en Tuesday morning
next.
CEI.KnitATKD Hit lUltTUDAY.
AVIIIInmHpiuiulcr, ofthe Schiller Heuse,
Has a FluoTlme With Ilia Fritinda.
Yestcnlay William Spangler, proprietor
or the Schiller house, en Neitli Queen
street, was forty-une years of age and his
wife determined te get up a surprise for
him. She was inilte successful In her
cflerts.1 hhe sent a large number of invi
tations t her husband's friends te meet
him at the hotel In the e ening. Mr.
Spanglec was net let into the secret, but ids
triends, who knew nil about It, succeeded
iu keeping him away from home all after
noon and until 8 o'clock in the evening. At
that hour he arrived at home and was
quickly taken upstairs te the large hall
ever the barroom, w hore a great crowd of
his fi lends had gathcicd. Mr. Spangler
was se surprised that he scarcely knew
what tode,aud seen the full Iroquois band,
which was present, started up some lively
music. The next event en the pregramme
was presentations. Theodere Helb, the
well known brewer of Yerk,who had come
ever fur the occasion, wus en hand, and in
a low remarks he presented Mr. Spangler
witli a'bcautlful ebony cane with a geld
bend, en which were the letters
"T. R. H. te W. S. " Ex-Mayer Rosen Resen
nilllcr, en behalf of the Lancaster Pisca
torial and Rccroatien club, of which Mr.
Spangler is a member, prescntcd him with
a cry fine fishing red with completo out
lit Mr. Spangler's llttle son, David pre
sented him with an elegant geld watch
chain. The recipient of the gifts roplied as
best he could under the circumstances.
Everyltedy was then invited te sit dew u te
an elegant supjter which had been pro pre pro
pnied by Mrs. Spungler. The table was
filled with geed things, and ou a tio tie tio
mnudeus cake, which Mis. Spangler had
baked, was her husband's tiame in icing
with his age. After supjier there was
inoie music by the band and ovcrybedy
enjoyed themselves until a late hour. The
party then adjourned after having spent a
most delightful time.
llcfore Alderman l'lnkcrten.
Mrs. Sarah Clark has prosecuted Chris
tine Eicen before Alderman Pinkorteu for
committing an assault ou her daughter.
She alleges that Chrlstlue threw a stoue at
her.
May Kliashas made complaint befere the
s.11110 magistrate against Picrce Conn for
malicious mischief. The presecutrix claims
that the boy threw a stone at her grand
child. It missed the child, but breku a
w itulew of her house. Hail w as entered
ler a hearing.
Trip of the Chesapeake Club,
The Chesapeake club will meet to
morrow e cuing ut tl o'clock ut the Stevens
heuse for the purpese of pcrrectlng ar ar
rangements for their annual trip dew n the
bay. The club will number 30 members
and w ill take along a brass baud. A large
be.it has been secured at Baltimore, and
the party will occupy it ene week. The
club will visit all points of Interest ou the
bay and Potomac rlver. They exited te
lea e the latter jmU of July or beginning
of August.
a
Hei eased ou llubcns Corpus.
Thus. Ryan, of Syracuse, N. Y., com
mitted for twenty days by Justice Selly, of
Columbia, for train riding was released en
li.ibc.iN corpus by Judge Patterson te-day.
A letter was roc-el ved from the mother of
ltyan puiliouingthecourt te allow hur boy
te go home.
1'rauk Smith, also of the same phue, and
arrested at the same time, was discharged
by Judge Patterson yesterday.
'-.(lcctlnn H I ten I.
Iiwis S. llartman, Thea. C. Wiley and
H. II. Ilensel, efthe Bay club.are in Balti Balti
mero te-day, select lug a beat rer the annual
trip or the Hay club. They epett te secure
tliu"Kate Jenes," ohm or the lluest beats
ut Baltimore.
Ntriick by u Vlrfe or Weed.
Geerge Vnger, whlle cutting weed fjr
Jacob Frankfort, living en West Lemen
stieet, was struck aboe the eye by a piece
of weed. An ugly gash wak eut.
LANCASTER'S ACTIVES.
TIET PLAT A VERT MM CAME M LEI
' km, MT ARE REFEATf I.
Ten Inning" Required te Finish the Cea-
tetHeart Succeeds In Striking
Ont Seven Men The Full Score.
Geerge Goedhart took the Active club,
of this city, te Lebanon en Thursday. An
Interesting and exciting game of ten In
nings was played, and It resulted In vic
tory for the Lebanon Grays by a score of fl
te 4.". Among the features of the game was
the fielding of Hostetter and Bill and the
pitching or Hogarth. The batteries were
Hogarth and Glelm, of the Actives, and
Hagey and Goedhart for Lebanon Grays.
Following was the score :
UEBAXOX. I LAXCASTEH.
k. it. r. a. k. n. ii. r. A. r.
ZwelUlK.rO 1 1 1 I H. Clint,-0 0 3 2 2
Klmt, I...... 1 1 2
U 1 MIWICHOT. V
9 1 Olelm, c . 0
a ORnvder.n.r. I
0 2
0
1 1
1 1
0 0
Kline. 3 0 0 2
1 1
turret, s... 0 10
0
3
1
0
0
Iisnser, 1
Mahn. 1..
0 0 12 0 1 C. Cltne, a 1
0 12 8 llRllt, 2 1
1 s
Ooedlt'rt, c 2 1 10
W.aar't,m 1 e e
0 1 Hhlndlc, m 1 1 0
0 I'Ooedhart.l 0 1 10
Hncey, p.,! I I 14 O.ltecartb, p 0
0 1 10
TeUl 0 fl 30 23 7l TeUl 4 6 SO 17 fl
Lebanon 0 02020000 2-8
Lancaster. -..0 2000000204
Twe-ltnw hits Goedhart, 2. Bases stolen
Zwelttlg, Klrst, Hngo.rJHedtetter.Olclm. Don-btepla8-ZwrltxlK
ami Lansrr, Hatsey, Ilahn
and Iiier.. Humi en ball 8n Ucr. Hlruck
out by Hneey, 0 ; by Hogarth, 7. Paused balls
Goedhart, (ifelm, 1, Time of game, 1:40. Um-Plre-P.
W. lieuck.
4Thcs clubs will play again In Lebanon
te-morrow. The battery of the Actlve
club will be Zechcr and RUI.
The May Flower club, of this elty, do de do
featcd the Cuban Giants, Jr., en Thursday,
by a acore of !M te 5, and the Ycates Insti
tute club by a scere of 8 te 1.
Resiilt of Ball Games.
The championship games played yestor yester
day resulted as fellows : Athletic 0, Colum
bus 7 (10 innings); Philadelphia 5, Chicago
2; Bosten 2, Pittsburg It Clevelnnd 0, New New
Yerk 1 ; Indianapolis , Washington 4 ;
Brooklyn 14, Baltimore 3; Cincinnati S,
Kansas City 4 ; Lewell 8, Jersey City 0 ;
Worcester 2, Newark 8; New Haven lit,
Easten 4; Hartferd 12. Wilkesbarre 10;
rain prevented the St. Louls-Iieuisvlllo
rme ; Yerk 8, Harrlsbtirg 0 ; Norristown
Cuban Giants 1.
MABTIN BUWKE IDENTIFIED.
Detoetlvo Cellins Iteconnlies the Wlnnl
pen Huspeet.
Chief Hubltard, of Chicago, recelved the
fellow lng dlsitatch en Thursday from Offi
cer Jehn M. Cellins, at Winnipeg: " I
lia e ldcntillcd the prisoner here as Martin
Burke. He has employed a lawyer, but
there Is no chance of his getting away.
Chief of Police McRue retained counsel
yesterday. "
Olllcer Cellins, upon his arrival in Win
nipeg proceedod te the police station, and
togcther with Chler or Police MuRuc, on en on
tercd Burke's cell. Burke looked nit as
they entered and Cellins remarked, " Well,
Burke, this is a bad place te lie in. "
Burke replied instantly, " Yes, Jehn, It
Is. " but a minute later denied any knowl
edge or the Chicago detective. Cellins,
huwever, was satisfied, and retired with
Chler McRae.
Chief Hubbard's confidence that Bnrke
Is ene or the murderers or Dr. Cretiin is
said te be based en the declaration or a man
who is at present under arrest, that Burke,
whlle ina maudlin condition, re oaled part
or the plot te him in an effort te induce him
te ltecome a party te it.
Detectives arrested a grocery clerk
named Kuhn, or Chicago, who Is familiarly
known as "Coensoy," te make him explain
his clese Intimacy with YU Ceughllu
during the months or March and April. He
was the ox-detectivo's constant companion,
and accompanied him te Peoria, where
Ceughllu made threats against Dr. Crenin.
Among the witnesses befere the grand
jury en Thursday wus Lawrence Buckley,
captain or the Clan-na-flael guards, who
returned evaslve unswers te the question
why he had at first revised te lead the
gua'rds at Dr. Crenin's funaral. He also
insisted that his acquaintance with Martin
Burkn was only a passing one. Donnlsen
Ward testified "that his sudden visit East
directly alter the Crenin murder was net
influenced by that crime, but was due te
his candidacy Ter an ofllce at Washington.
Nearly all ovldcnce within the reach or
the stute's attorney has been produced, and
the jury will doubtless render Its final re
port en the Crenin case en Saturday.
The depositions rer the extradition or
Burke were completed Thursday evening.
BAILHOAl) DEVELOPMENT.
Combinations Made Possible By the
Wllkcabnrre &. Western.
The Wilkesbarre fe Western railroad
company are pushing the work en the ex
tension or their reed from WaUontewn te
Shickslilnny. Frem Watsontown te Mill-
ille, a dlstance of twenty-one miles, has
been completed and trains are new running
ou it. Frem Mlllvllle te Rohrsburg, a dis
tance or ten miles, has been graded and the
rails are new being laid, and it is ex peeled
te have this part or the read completed by
the 15th or July. The remainder or the
read from Rohrsburg te Shickshtnny will
be mere tedious, as mere grading and blast
ing will be necessary en account of the
mountains, hut, with all this, the read will
be In full operation befere the end of the
year.
The Bollefeuto A Eastern Railroad com
pany was chartered sevcral years ege te
run from Hcllcfonte te Watsontown, but
nothing wus dene in the way or building
the read, and a few-years age the Wilkes
Barre it Western Railroad ceiupany so se
cured control of the charter. They new
propeso te build the reed, and in a few days
engineers will be sent out te lecate It. The
liellefontecV Eastern read wilt run through
Sugar Valley, which is noted for Its coal
mines and lumber districts. The new read
will run te Watsontown, w hore It will con
nect with the new cxtcntioiief the Wilkes
Barrel; Western.
When these two new reads hae been
built it will give a through read te the
East, Ter the Wilkesbarie it Western rail
road will connect at Shickslilnny with the
Delaware, Lackuw-atina V Western through
te Campbell Hall and thence across the
Poughkcepsle bridge te the East. The
new re.ul will also make a trallic contract
at Ieck Haven with the lchigh ulley
railroad which will enable it te run dlreit
te New- Yerk or te Philadelphia by the
Heading. They will also miike a contract
with the Pennsylvania, Poughkcepsle it
Bosteu read, which Is rapidly npnreachlng
completion. By these t rathe arrangements
the Wllkcsbarrc it Western read will have
an almost direct line te Bosten, New Yerk
and Philadelphia.
Strlckeii By Paralysis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, a venerable
resident or this city, was stricken witli
paralysis ut the home or her grandson,
Jehn Michael, In Columbia, en Thursday
night. Mrs. Michael Is In her Idst year.
Her condition is critical.
Ixtst I'ni-t or a l'liiKer.
Wm. Brccht, proprietor or a bending
establishment in the southern section of
the city, had )iirt of a finger of the left
hand taken off en Thursday afternoon by
its coming in contact witli a circular saw.
First of the M'usen.
The first picnic of the season was held at
Pcnryti park ou Thursday. It w as that or
the Methodist church or Columbia. There
was an attendance or Ien.
Tliuuk the Publle.
The Licensed Liquor Dealers' association
met en Thursday afternoon and passed a
aeries of resolutions thauklng the public
for the handsome majority given against
the prohibition amendment.
Family Evening ut the Mionnerchoi-.
Monday evening next will be family
evening at the Mieuncrcher. It Mill be
followed bt a hejfc
AX AWFUL SPECTACLE.
Watching the Deadly Tarantula Making
Up Ita Mind te Bite.
Frem a Texas Letter.
We had camped down en the plains of
Texas one neon te bell a cup of coffee and
get a blte te eat, and whlle Privale Maleny
was getting the coffee ready, three or four
of the men stretched out for quarter of an
hour's sleep. There were seven of us,
United States dragoons, searching for some
horses which bad broken away, and " Dig
Geerge, " as we called him, who was a ser
geant, was In command. I was very wide
awake, having caught sight of a snake
moving off as we came up, and as the ser
geant lay ou bis back, lit race sheltered
from the sun, I looked him evor and
admired his proportions. He was a man
who steed exactly six feet tall in his stock
ings, weighed 218 pounds, and It was no
trick at all for him te take two or the
strongest men in the regiment and held
them at arm's length or dance them about
like puppets.
It might have been ten minutes after he
lay down that I suddenly caught sight of a
tarantula en his breast the largest and
most herrible looking specimen I ever saw,
and I lived rer seven years among them.
The sergeant had ou the regulation cavalry
jacket, and it was buttoned all the way up.
Ile lay en the bread or his back, arms
down beside him, and I had no sooner
caught sight or the big spider than I saw
that the man's eyes, which I could sea
under his red handkerchief, wero open.
He saw the tarantula perhaps befere I did.
I turned my head te the rigid, and Maleny,
who steed upright at the tire, was looking
at Iho sergeant, with face as white as snow.
I turned te the left, and the two ether men
who had net sought sleep wcre also garing
lu horror.
Net ene of us dared move. Should we
de se the spider might spring away in
alarm, but the chances wero that he would
bite before doing se. 1 was only n feet
away from the sergeant's feet and ou it Ilue
with his facn, ancl I could leek Inte his
eyes and read his thoughts. Ile was a game
man. He had been tested evor and evor,
but never lu such a manner. Hew would
he stand the ordeal T The splder had a cu
riosity regarding the brass buttons ou the
Jacket. Ile hovered ever the fifth ene from
the top for three or four minutes. I read lu
the sergeant's eyes surprise, repugnance
and calculation. I carefully watched the
muscles efhls face. He might as well have
been dead for all the movement I could
detect.
New the splder moves up a button now new
back two. These shining metals area new
sight te him. As he moves down I read re
lief lu the sergeant's eyes. As he moves
up again I read anxiety. Xet a finger
moves. His chest heaves as regularly us
the beats or a clock.
New the spider me os up te the second
button from the top and shakes himself
nervously. He is right under the ser
geant's clean-shaved chin and net ever a
feet from his eyes. New fear conies te the
man's eyes and I sce'beads of perspiration
start out en his big red hands, lie has
been hemmed in by Indians, chased by
hungry wolves, lest en the trackless plains
without losing his nerve. It is going new.
The spider shakes itself and the leek of
rear gives place te ene or terror. We k new
and the sergeant knows that the Insect is
angered and that its next move will be tii
wanl. The coffee Is boiling evor into the fire,
and two or three or the horses are looking
at us iu an Interregative way, as If puzil ed
at our attitudes. I fairly actie te slient te
spring ut te de something, but 1 dare net
move a linger.
Flash I The great spider jumps into the
ccntre of the handkerchief spread ever the
sergeant's face and glides here and there lu
wonderment. The sergeant's eyes express
liejtc. The herrible thing may leap from
his face te the earth. Net It crawls
slowly down le the lower odge of the
haudkorchief and the sergeant's eyes sx'ak
horror and desjtoratien, and his hands aie
as wet as If plunged into a bucket of water.
New the spider crawls oil' the handker
chief onto the sergeant's chin,aud for thirty
seconds is entirely motionless.
The man Is deemed. His eyes tell me
se. His soul Is sick w 1th horror, but what
nerve te held himself down and take the
chances I Net ene man lu a million could
d-ilL Net ainiiBclomevcs; net the slight
est changes iu the heave or his breast. He
is in mero terture than the man at the
stake, but his nerve is net broken.
When In Mexico I hud seen a man bitten
by a tarantula. The insect shook itself,
struck and lustaatly lumped clear ever a
wagon, the man leaped Inte the air and run
like a scared rabbit zigzag ever the plain,
Wn hud chased him en horseback until he
fell dead.
This giant spider Is mero deliberate, but
thcre is no dcilveTuncc. The fatal shake is
coming. The great hairy insect stands out
in full relief nearly four inches high. Sud
denly my gure catches something beyond.
My whele attention had been absorbed lu
the splder and man and I saw nothing el se,
but new a gleam of light right in the line
of vision claims attention It is the barrel or
a ritle five paces away iu the long glass.
Thu bull must coine near me but I dare
net move. Te de se would lie fatal
te the sergeant and besides I urn
paralyzed by the awful spectacle Which
will strlke first, the tarantula or the rille
ball T I.a.y seconds ; hew- slew they fly I
A shock, flash and rear. I am hit. 'Iain
alive. Ne the tent peg that my loll hand
grasped Is shivered and the sergeutit's face
mid threat are a mass of bleed. Frivule
Beeno Is striding forward. Wa rush te the
sergeant and he rises, badly wounded and
thoroughly unnerved. The end of hlschin
had beeu swept away ulengwlth the taran
tula by the rille ball, but as we dresses I the
wound the siocchless giant held Hoeuo's
hand gratefully and tiembled like a leaf,
net from pain but from the reaction or his
fearful trial. He recovered and Is in the
scrvlceyct, but this brief experience aged
the man full twenty years lu appearance
and his ence steady hand at the thousand
yard range Is new only geed ler snap
sheeting.
a
Dr. Gullautlctlu llrouze.
A beautiful bronze group, executed by
the Hcnry-Bonnerd Bronze company from
a model by 1). C. French, was en view- en
Thursday at the foundry In Xeir Yerk. It
is Intendel for the Deaf and Dumb institute
ut Washington and represents Dr.
fiallaudct teaching the first letter or
the sign language te the little Coggs
well girl, who was his llrst pupil.
The friend of the "silent ones" is seated In
an arm-chair. Beside him stands the
child, she leaning her head ag-alust the
doctor's shoulder, and her face Is upturned
full of wistful interest as her little, uncer
tain lingers curl themselves Inte the sign
which ids form ler her imitation. Dr.
Gallaudet's face has been medelled from
an old likeness made ever forty years age
and Is the ceuutciianca of a young man.
The broiue Is a single castlngef exception
ally line workmanship.
Dr. fiallaudct Is known In 1 uenster,
having conducted services at St. Jumes.
A Orecer Spunked By ft Weman. SJf
Mrs. Jehn Gchuu, a stout woman, or
Mithaney City, spanked Grocer Grant
Geedman with her shoe becausa she
thought he overcharged her boy Air pet
herbs. Geedman acknowledged that ihe
woman ''licked him," and thu jury rocom recom rocem
monded her te the mercy of the court, who
iiuescda fluoef six cents lu addition te
the costs, about $.1(1. The case creatcd much
merriment.
A fireat ConltiiKi-ntlen.
One-half of the important city of licli.iu,
in the province or Szechucn, China, was
recently destroyed by a fire. The conllu cenllu conllu
gratleu raged four days.
It is estimated that 1,'J00 persons wcre
killed. Most of lliein were crushed iu try
ing te cscajte from the narrow streets. Ten
thousand persons ure homeless. A fund
has Itcen started for the relief of the
sufferers.
a
Toek Her Llfe Uccause Mm Was Put.
Nettle Celhuru, agcsl 13, daughter of
Elijah Celhuru, of Elkhart, Indiana,
took live grains of morphine last
night and died several hours later. She
was highly sensitlve evr her fleshy con
dition, und had frequently threatened
suicide. She arranged for the funeral.
Impnli-d ou the l'ouce.
A valuable deg belonging te Councilman
Reuben Dcrtzflcld in attempting te Jump
ever an iron fence was Impaled ou the
sharp points and badly hurt.
FIVE BODIES FOUND.
TNET ARE MSCOYEREB LVIXQ M THE
IINIS AF A IITKR IX MOSTANA.
Twe Men, n Weman ajid Twe Glrla Shet.
A Hundred Horsemen In Search
of Their Murderers.
IlKt.KXA, Mentana, June 21. News has
reached here of a most brutal crime com
mitted In Judith county.
The bodies of two men, a woman and
two girls were found In an un frequented
spot en the banks ef'Judith river. All
had been shot. Near by wero round the
remains or burned trunks and camp equi
page. Xoltedy lu Judith county can recognize
the bodies. They are supposed te have
been a rurally of emigrants from Iowa or
Illinois.
A hundred horsemen are scouring the
plains for a trail of the murderers.
Killed Her Husband.
DuntiQUK, Iowa, June 21. In Fayetle
county en Wednesday Barbara Rosier shot
ami killed her husband, Francis Reslor.
She was his third wife. He was of Intom Intem Intom
perato habits, and quarrels lietwecu them
wcre frequent.
itrlkera llred Upen by Police.
Viknna, June 21, The striking miners
at Kladre, Bohemia, engaged In a riot last
night. The gendarmes 11 red ou Iho rioters
and killed two or them and wounded
twelve. Further trouble Is reared and
three battalions or troops have been sent te
the scene.
A Strlke Threatened.
FitTNiiuiui, May 21. The strike or lock
out scQius inovitable ,at the great
Homestead steel plant or Carnegle A
Ce. 11 is stated upon the authority or
the llrm that no agreement could
lie reached with the workmen's conference
coinnitttce en the wages question and
that they will quit work the 30th InsLAfter
making necessary repairs the management
says new men will lie secured and work ro re
sumed lu all departments as seen as possi
ble. Thu strlke will Involve about ft,00t
men.
Farmers Killed ly Lightning.
Ci'.i.ina, Ohie, June 21. Rebert Hewlck
and Benjamin Kllnger, two wealthy and
prominent farmers lu Mercer county, wcre
Instantly killed by lightning yesterday
while lu Mr. Hewlck's stable. Within
four feet of them a boy was milking a cow.
The animal was also killed, but the boy
wus only stunned.
Appointed U. H. Attorney.
Wahiiinoten. June 21. The president
'te-day appointed Waller Lyen, of Penn
sylvania, te be u. S. ottertioy rer tlie v ost est
ein district or Pennsylvania.
AN IMPORTANT OMISSION.
Hew the Welden Extradition Bill Has
Become Iletroectlve.
The Canadian minister or Justice states
that It has been discovered that after the
Weldcn extradition bill had passed
Parliament and received the governor
general's signature the emission of ene
w'erd hud made the bill retroactive, and
that Iho moment It Is put In force
Ene, Axworthy, Bartholemew and llfly
ethors will come within its hcoe, und be
liable te extradition if usked for. The re
troactive clause, It will be remembered,
was the main objection te the bill. That
clause reads: " The previsions of this act
shall apply te any crime mentioned lu said
schedule, whether such crinie was com
mitted befere or after the coming Inte
force or this act. etc."
That It should net be rotreactlvo it was
amended te read thus: "Shall apply te
any crime meiitioned in the said schedule
committed alter the coming into ferce of
tills uct." The emission or the word
"only" te make the act read: "Shall only
apply," places the bill ou the sumo footing
as all extradition treaties and makes it ro re ro
teoactlvo. Theso w he opposed the rctroac rctreac
tiv e cluuse ure greatly chagrined te Hud
they have been sold en a legal technicality.
Naiurully this disclosure has caused great
excitement and uneasiness among the
colony of refugees from United States jus
tieo, who have found uu asylum en that
side or the Hue.
His Thumb Tern On.
l'rem the Mount Jey Hlar.
Monday evening whlle Jehn Evans, sr.,
was engaged unloading u mower at G.
Mever's Implement warehouse, the thumb
or Ills right hand wus caught and tern oil ut
the joint as clean as if amputated. It was
did se quickly that Mr. Evans senrce
knows the manner. Dr. J. L. .clglcr
dressed the wound.
Ou Tuesday morning David Lelli found
the severed thumb lu the yard at the ware
house. Knrhiirt-I'evvlur.
On Thursday evening Mr. Jehn B. Ear
hurt, ene of Raphe township's most (tepular
young men, and Miss Llzzie B. Fowler, of
Bloemshurg, Columbia county, Pa., were
wedded by Hev. Wurren J. Jehnsen, at
Muiihclm, Pa. The brlde Is a iileen or
Jacob Siiiiimy, proprietor or the American
heuse, and Is well and favorably known lu
Manlieim, where she has been living the
past year.
In ArgumenL Court.
The court filed uu opinion lu the suit of
C. W. Bender vs. J. M. Gabel, of New
Helland, te-day. The rule te show cause
why the Judgment should net he opened
mid defendant let into a defense wus dis
charged, und the order te stay execution
was reveked.
C. 11. Snydcr,ef Huinbridge, was granted
a renew id or his sekllei's license.
The court te-day granted a charter te the
Hamilton dub.
The ruin te roveko the uppelntment of
Samuel Cever, us collector of tuxes for
Itaplie tow nshlp, w as discharged.
Fer the Heller or .Mrs, Jehn Wolf.
Thcre Is a subscription list ut Alderman
Plnkcrteu's for the relief of Mrs. Jehn
Weir, who lest nil her eftects by the Johns Jehns
town flood. Her furnlture reached Johns
town about thotime of the Heed and was
swept nway. Her husband escaped, but is
iu Pittsburg, without means te get home.
(Inter Couuturmnniled,
The enler rec clvcd en Thursday for ene
hundred railroad laborers te work at Pitts
burg vv us countermanded late In the day.
The men selected will leave for Pittsburg
en Saturday night. Engine Ne. l,H!f.l wus
ordered te I-ancaster last evening, and the
men selected were tuken te their homes ut
Parkesburg and Columbia,
Taken te the lloiixe of llc-nige.
Frank Hays, the lsy who ran away
from his home at White Oak, was heard by
the Judges en Thursday afternoon en thu
charge, of being Incorrigible, prclerrrd by
ids father. The testimony taken proved
him te Iki u bad boy, and a fit subject
for the Heuse or Hefuge. He wus
committed le that institution and taken
there this morning by Chief Smeltz.
xn shot iiiniM-ir. lui
William Curlterry, C'l years old, a former
ineiubci of tint legislature, attempted
suicide lu Philadelphia ou Thursday even
ing by sheeting. He is net likely te ro re ro
cev er.
Jaist Du) for County Tax.
Te-morrow is the last day en which
county und state tux can be paid te save
the abatement of five per cent.
UK WOULD SHOW NO QUAltTLIl.
Stonewall Jacksen Wanted the Black
Flag Heisted andXe Prisoners Taken.
R. L. Dubney, professor of philosophy In
the University of Texas, has written a
remarkable letter te the Baltimore Sun,
giving Stonewall Jacksen's views en the
conductor the civil war. Professer Dab
niy wes General Jacksen's chler of staff,
and writes as ene who knew his ground.
Holstheauthoi of a life or General Jack Jack
eon. Extracts from the letter fellow :
During the valley campaign and that
around Richmond, In 1802, 1 was General
Jacksen's chief or statl". Ills prudent re
serve wus noted ; It was such that he never
disclosed anything of his own military de
signs except the necessary orders te his
chief or stall", or even te his tnajer-gcucral
next In command, and he was chary of
expressing te them his thoughts ou the
general conduct of the war.
On the 18th of May, 1SH2, between the
battles or McDowell and Winchester, I
wsh riding alene with the general along
the alley or Messy Creek, iu Augusta
county, te visit the tdvouae or the ruinous
Twelfth Georgia regiment In our Treiil. He
was, what was rare with him, In the
mood te converse with me. Our thoughts
traveled naturally upon the prospect of
our struggle.
The conversation turned upon seme re re ro
cent threat or bloody retaliation which Mr,
Davis had been compelled te make by
seme ene or the numerous outrages. The
general said, lu words le this cilect, that
such an omergoncy would net new appear
had the war been begun ou that plan
which commended itself le his Judgment.
I exclaimed with much interest, that n
rumor had flitted through his army
that he would have begun the war
under the black flag, and that I was curi
ous te knew from him whether it had unv
foundation or what. He replied, very
squarely : Yes, he believed we should net
have begun te take any prisoners In this
war, and that lie should have adopted this
plan distinctly, in the Interest efhumanlty.
Because he felt stire the war would have
been thus ended with far less elfiislnti of
bleed. He added that this could net lie,
like ether diplomatic wars, a struggle Ter
llfe and death, und it would have been lest
for the people te have Its true character
unmasked te them from the first.
This was before lis end, will cer
tainly disclose Us piratical character.
Thus Mr. Lincoln Is reported
as new declaring that It Is net a war of ab
olition. Hut whether he knows It or net,
It is surely destined te boeeino such. Then
they will proceed te arm our own slaves
against us. Then, said he, when these out
rages are porpetratod of courae It will be
absurd and impossible rer us te treat that
war as civilized warl Te de se will be per
dition te our cause. It will be the practical
admission or claims damtmble te our pre
tensions or right and ruinous te the morale
and seir respect or our tteeple. Thus, before
(his war is ended, Mr. Davis is going te find
hlmseir In this dilemma ; The enemy w ill
adept means such that he w III lte obliged te
meet them with oxtcnslve bloody retalia
tions or be ruined. But thou theso
enemies wilt have in their bands, It
may be, thousands of our friends, se that it
will lte attended with the fearful wmso wmse wmso
quenco of thereby consigning our soldiers
te massacre. New, he added, foreseeing
theso things, I would have advised taking
no prisoners, and touching our volunteers
ut the outset that when they went Inte
action It must ha victory or death literally
forthem, as It Is going le be for their coun
try. Since the administration had adopted
oilier Ideas he olteyod. He had all along
been as careful and scrupulous te proserve
Iho lives and health efhls prisoners as Mr.
Davis could have lieen.
Such were unquestionably General Jack Jack
seu's thoughts at that tlme. Hew prophetle
they were any well Informed man must
Judge rer hlmscir.
UHODK ISLAND VOTES WET.
A Great Majority iu Faver or itcpeallnir
the Prohibitory Amendment.
The people ofllhedo Island have declared
that In tholreplnlonpinhlbitlou is u failure.
Ill u total vete of HS,a02, but O.SM votes
were cast rer prohibition.
In 18WI article 6 was added te the consti
tution lu these words!
" The manufacture and sale of Intoxicat
ing liquors le be used as u boveruge shall
be prohibited. The general ii&sembl I y shall
provide by law for carrying this into
cilect."
The amendment was put in force, but
there hit,', been optesltlon te it In many
quarters. It was mero or less of an issue
at the recent atute election and the legisla
ture wus elected pledged te submit its re
peal te the people. The repeal Is mtlcle 8
and reads t
" Articles of the amendments te the con
stitution of this state ure hereby repealed."
A throe-llfths vete wus required te adept
the articles of repeal, and rer weeks a het
caniiaign has been lu progrees. The do de
feat of prohibition has been anticipated, but
net by the large vote that was cast against
It. Ah stated, the total vete Is 8,U02. The
repealer wus adopted, 23,1 IU te 11.8X1, or G,
lii'j mero than the necessary three-llfths.
In ISHil the vote for prohibition wus 13,113,
und against 11,230. The result will be an
nounced by proclamation en or befere
July 20.
A Providencosjteclaltotho Timr says, in
common phrase, Rhede Island went "wet."
but that expression fulls short or the
true meaning or the vete. It means that
pcople urn tired or a constitutional enact
ment which Is net supported by public
opinion, which Is net enforced or enforco enferco enforce
ahlo, and which has practically meant froe
rum rer three yours, u great less iu revenue
und widespread Injury te biisluesM. It
means, also, stringent restrictions or the
liquor tratlle by legislative cHuctment. a
return te local option, und iu tills city,
w itheut doubt, high license, a lessening or
the number ut saloons and the extermina
tion of low drinking places.
Thu general assembly which took its scat
three weeks nge at Newport was elected
en the Issue of resubmission and much of
the battle was reught at the April election.
The time for the actual work of the reeal
ainp.ilgu was brier und was utilized almost
entirely in dissemination of printed mutter.
The Prohibitionists were the only ones
who held mectlngs, but uoue of thesu
caused much enthusiasm. Matters wero
very different from thu whoop and rush
which carried the amendment three years
age und the result or which astonished
even Its promoters.
Women wero at the neils, but it Is sure te
say very few votes wcre cast for tcasens of
sciuimcui or gauauiry. ina opuruiieu ei
the ballet reform bill had been jststpeiied
until after this election en account or the
difllculty lu putting It into luimcdi.ite use,
but It Is net probable that bribery was
attempted.
The large Increuse or the vete ever that
or lhNl Is due te the adoption iu the Interim
of thu seventh amendment providing for
manhood sutlrage.
Stricken By Paralysis.
Gen. Simen Cumoren was stricken by
paralysis en Thursday evening. His right
side and right uriu ure disabled. His con
dition Is critical. .
A telegram from Muytewn lays Gen.
Cumoren is resting soniew hat ensier te-day.
Ills physicians ure at his bedside, but they
have no hopes for his recovery.
A speciul dispatch te the Istkm.hikn
ckii, received ut:l p. in., Mid: Gen. Camer Camer
on's condition is the sumo us yosterday.
Thcre is little hepe for Ids recovery. Death
Is only u question efu short time,
a
Death separates Them.
Krem tlie Mount Jey Star.
It Is w ith feelings of deep regret that we
announce the deinise of James W. Keeugli,
esq., u prominent memlter or the liar ut
Newark, N. J., who was recently united in
wedlock te Miss Minnie, daughter or
Geerge Ilcndrickseu, deceased, a former
resident of this place.
A Gallant Hulloeiilst lli-cakx His Let;,
Profesier (. Bartholemew, the terenuut,
broke Ids leg whlle descending frcm a bal
loon with u purac-huta at the state fair
grounds, at Elniira, N. Y., yesterday.
When clese te the ground he saw that there
w as no chance te avoid alighting en a hidy
iu u carriage, and te save her from Injury,
he leapd und stiuck en a rail of a fence
surrounding the race track. Jill leg was
broken uear the ankle,
ONE DISPOSED OF.
fj
J-
REV. HOWARD, 6P ELECTRIC W6AI MV
$;
TQR1ETY, SKNTF.MEB Tfl MSB MM.
fa
IlelaGlvcnNlne Yearaanil VJVfcfMnat
Becerder Smith In Pasalnc Sentence
rtettalflm APntltlMM and llvnMt- t :
Nnvv Yerk, June 21,-Rev. WlllUmXIl
Heward, convicted or grand larceny lern
connection with the Elect rid Sugar ReW?
finery company frauds, was te-day wuAti
lenced by Rocerdor S my the te nine yeara.j
ami cignt months imprisonment in Hlnf ,-;
Hlnir at hard labor. '; .
A motion for a new trial was denied. ' 3
In sentencing the prisoner the recorder j;
said : " A irrcater fraud was never brenaht -,
te my notice. Yeu are perjurer and ij
hypocrite. ou went en the witness MM'jj
and perjured yourself again and agaiiw$r'
Itnttra.! l.,l nnliann ... au.r A.MfV
.,.,, .., UM. tl..l.g it, MJ -
The trials or the ether prisoners'
will be set for an early day.
V,
&
SUFFEmXO KROX HIVES.
The Pcople of Johnstown Afflteted Tnlr. 2
teen Bodies of Floed Victims FoeneU V
Johnstown, June 21. The weather her
is remarkably fair and pleasant te-day and;. ijj
werK en t no wreckage has been generally
resumed. About two thousand men art) at ,;
work or Iho McKnlght-Flinn crowd, and:
about 000 who have been discharged '
walking about theptace seeking work from i
seme ei me contractors, 'inn autnermee) ,;
nave roiuseu te lurmsii transportation ws.
the strikers who deslre leaving here, and',;,
consequently but few will leave.
The Cambria Iren company, and U
Gautler steel company are te-day paying;
their men rer the first two weeks of May.
Tlie nilmlirln (VMtinnnvit tutv mil !!! a
gates $1)5,000 and the Gautler company'.
$5l,O0Cf. Of5,100 empleyes of the CambrUi'
cetutany but 3,&00 are new at work and of,'
1,850 men formerly employed at the Oautwr.-
works but 000 are reperted living. The)
Cambria company have shipped two oesw.
Mignments or rails manufactured since Ut
disaster. 'J
A snecles of hives has broken ent amewr i
the pcople here. The ailment seems te Wg
contagious. On account of the hoi weather
te-day the sufTerliig Is Intense. "jff
Flve bodies were picked up near th
ranrmui uriugu mis morning. -
Jehn Kern, of Bollerento, was picked up -in
Cambria City this morning daagereusljr
hurt. He was able te state that he had beesi-ij
assaulted and robbed during the night, He'r!
W as sent te llie Hospital. v
Up till neon thirteen bodles have ImmbX
round. L
Twe Hallem Drowned. 5j
'WtLMiKiiTON. Del.. June 21. Jame 1
fVutlitiiti nrwl .Tituinli llfttvnnv luk ae
rtl.l1ca.lMl.il, In e.rtl.ln a.ttl rl.wB? lia.. ..t.i'ti.A
schooner Seaman's Pride, were drowned V
in the Delaware near here last nlghL Tkej
A tll-.l',rWa.., HlJVtuu .,,. ..W. ,... VI .MWj .
men wan outer nicmners ei me crews
were in the city taking en a cargo v
of ice and all trot under the influence, at'
liquor. Downey foil overboard, and, an SI
attemptwas made te rescue him, bat !--;
tniMM Mtiif a jul Pltaf natftl aailiA ttsaa fl A .at.
al Btla,aatt aa.4 m tat-.'? alUa. kH aA tTlana 1 aTata I al at. aSfc. 0 -.J
ill uiini-ii nMjn-it ujiijiu all 1 it iuv vvuin Wv""j
UHfnrtnln the t ah he of the commotion
And wAlktxl oerboard. und the cMtr'H'i
-.. ivr ilaamL in BAIIilna lalaw. aaalataif i7 tX
iseiuier oeuy nas neon rcoveroa ye, a.v
the surviving meunters or the crew art v"
1uitfu1 iih tl,ttV llintf a-aiaaa uv1kai ark Mfcl j"L.
"1' "" ""V ""V "" "Ym'fJij
await the coroners action. ,;';;a
Hitlni-fnlitllifr .fitlirnallaatfta. Z.i
Wamiiiniitev. .Iiinn 21. The nanuintrar 'M
dopartinent or the Pennsylvania railroad
... . .-, .- . 4
atrlll In.ilau ...il nt,...l! n til. I .nnnaHtfli. cat. ttaam ;
,! .l-li.7 1.V.UW.O.V ..." VW.v, , V. .UW ggl
line aner me jonusiewu uisasicr Dyiax- c
lug newsitaper men and their wives of f
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington p
In a social train te Crcssen, where they U
will be Iho gliesis or the Pennsylvania
CAIIIInllljr, niy (u ..IMIUiaU. IIU11DV, Un.S' .ATJ
Monday. The pregramme Includes a trip- ith
friitu frnytti,i ni'A- Mia lLell llari r.aVil it --3
-""" "-'"" "'" "" r" --- - I
duvvii the cenctnaugh Valley, the scene or.;
the recent flood. Excursions similar te ;i
tills liave been given by the Pennsylvania J&
cemuny for several yours past, and have rj
necii me pjcasaiii icaiure or newspapsr e
life In the cities above named. The Wash- yj
ingten party left here this morning atU fii
o'clock, and will loin the Baltimore and ..' J
I'hilodelplila excursionists at Harrlbtt7
What the r. O. H. or A. Want. i
Wasuinute.v, June 21. The PatrloUe .
meiis or Ainencu neiu me nnai session ei -i
the convention this morning, and disposed iff
or remaining business en hand and then .,--
adjourned te meet in Bosten In October'?!
ib'.ie. a roseiuiiou was uuopveu auiuuru
Ini. Ilin nnnnlnlment of feaimlttm tn raw
..I a.n , I. M ....u. I , .. I Ii... n.t.l wt I . 1 t9 t I.M nM. 74
vtnu llliicuunillllliuil Mill. .till, w tuv wvn rja
and te rrame bills te he presented ij.
te Congress asking for ltetter Immigration ?
laws and mcmerializim; that body te make A3
an appropriation sufllclent te purchase and
imtinii-n lulillllenal lteuikI at Valley Forza '-
te lte used in connection with that owned
by the Valley Forge Centennial association. $a
W'lmni llm 1mvalilfnt 1VI1I fin. 'J
Ptrr.vAM. Conn.. June 21. President and A
Mrs. Hui risonliuve renually acccpted th 1
luviiuiieu ei iicnry v. jiuwcii iu ew piencu
at Rowland park, Woodstock, en July.
'fl.n ,.nl.lf..,t ti.l iMiriv tvlll rrlta nt
l.u I'lmiuvin .".v. J ..J ....... .
.1..... . ...,..... ..11.. ... n...l n AAtnlntlla. H
J. UlJiaill Jlliy U liiw . III.IIHI. uvumutmvv
or prominent gentlemen have beeu named
te attend te their reception. q
Vimeu and Cur Collide.
There was a collision at the Duke street
bridge this morning. Cltrist Scnaenlg,
driving Rutt A- Ce.'s meat wagon, at
tempted te cress the bridge whlle a street
car was crossing in the opposite direction.
The vehicles collided and the meat wagon
wus considerably damaged, a spindle and
wheel lM.'ing broken.
a
Shoe Factory Dmpleycs Mrike.
Neiitii Ahamm, Muss., June '.'I The
stitchers, cutters und lusters ut the Damp
son shoe factory have struck und the shop
has shut dew n. It Is feared the strlke will
beceme general and include all shops In
town. Wages wero reduced last winter
and the men want u new schedule. Ta .
shops huv u large orders out.
a
(ielni; te Cape May.
Wasiiimhen, June 21. The presldert
w ill leav e here this Hftcruoen at 3:P e'chn 1c
for Cupe May. He will be accempuuled
by Ex-Scuater Sew ell, of New Jersey,
and w ill return te Washington en Monday
evening.
An UU Ueumi Burns.
DirniLKiiKM, Pa., June 21. The oil
supply heuse of the Bethlehem Ireu torn tern
piny wus dcHtreyed by flre rerly this
morning. 1 -ess, 55,(kW ; cause, sixJiiUneeas
combustion.
. i
Died or UN Weuiida.
Piiii.AiiKi.rniA, June 21.-William Car
lierv-. ex-member of the Legislature fp)m r
this citv-, w he shot himself at his bearding
heuse hoie last night with suicidal intent, ,
died this morning from the etrects of the
w emul.
vrvTiii:n forecasts.
1 u'lmuxaias. D. C. JuueSI,
Slight slievvcre, fallowed Saturday 'J'-
I ' by slightly cveter j w iin uwvt- ,
westerly. . S
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