t" Sf-V jelaitfattf ftxMmM VOLUME XXV NO. 264. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1889. PKICE TWO CENTS ' v ill ANNUAL EXAMINATION. TIE 8E.M018 AT THE JIILLERSV1LLE NORMAL BEFORE A COMJITTEE. Question That 'Were Given the Thirty Four Members or the C'laea-Tliese Who Examined Thcru. Miu.kivsvili.k, June 23. This morning thn examining committee, consisting of Dr. E. K. Hlglioe, state superintendent; Hen. J. Q. Stewart, ilcputy state superintendent; Prof. 1 C. Theinns, principal or Mansfield Nermal school i l'ref. Hi C. Hrcniieman, superintendent of Yerk county ; l'ref. J. W. Sneke, superintendent r liobaneu county, and Dr. 13. O. Lyle legaii the ex amination of the present senior clas at the Nermal. The Hen ler class numbers 31 ; the juniors 55. The committee exiiect te finish the work by te-morrow et oiling. Tlie following lists or questions were Riven in the Hoveral branches examined te-day: By Mr. Stewart : Meutal Science Do De Do flne psychology aud discuss Its i alliens a study. What Is thought? An idea? Hew de we get thought? In proresses of instruction what relation has knowledge, te inental growth? Hew is the mind con trolled? Proietho existence of primary truths Wliat Is the ditl'orence betw een In stinct and reason? Construct two syllo gisms of diirercnt kinds, and explain the laws relating te them. Aiithmctic by Prer. Themas: Define fractional unit; cancellation; root; true discount; piopeillou. Hcsnltel2 Inte live dillcrentscts of factors. Make mid solte n firelilcm illustrating hew the cost of an nr nr icle In found, from the llRt price, when two successive commercial, or trade, discounts are given. Hew many bricks l Inches wlde and eight Inches long will pavea walk It) feet wide anil r teds long? Inwh.it tlme will $1 10 at (1 Kr cent, gain S28.2S interest ? A picce of carpet was sold for $210 at a less of 20 per eent. What soiling prlce would . e git en a gain of 10 er cent ? A aud H reside in the kiiiie town, aud are assessed respectively SI 1,450 and $l!),r,oe. If A'slax is $31.80, what should be It's tax? Tnpe needles that eest 2-fte;. each are sold fer2c. WliatiHthcpercrulofptelilou thcll cost? Kind the amount of $ 500 for 3 yearn, 6 inentlis, se days, at 7 per cent. A specu lator gave $18,S10 for horses, and sold a certain number of them for $7,!00, at $S5 each, and by se doing lest $10 each; ler hew much must he sell theicmaiudcr each te gain $2,IN) in the wliole? My Uronnenmn: Grammar What paits of speech are capable of inllectien ? What Is the inllectien of the various parlscalled? What 1st he fitudautcnUildiircrenre bet ween adject I ve and adverbial modifiers? Wiite a classlllcatlen of the pronoun. Makosen Makesen tences, using the following winds in the jh)ssoskIe jilural feims: It. feet, thou, woman, and lady. What Is the use of mod med mod llleifi in n sontence? Write a sontciice in which each essential clement is modified. Underscore each medllicrand tell Its func tion. Write it synopsis of the verb wiite in the passive voice. Arrange in natuial order and pirse the italicized w erds " 1W a few clnj k, nml llice The iill-bclielillng sun hlinlt see no mom In all lilmeurse; nerjtj In the cold ground ll'Arrr tliy pale feim was laid with many tcnr, Ner In the rmtnaer ofeccan shall exist Thy iinayr." Analy7i and parse Hal ici.ed w erdtf : "The wlse man applauds A fin uAem he thinks most viitneit.1 ; the icst of the world, him who Is most wealthy." My Suoke: llisteiy Discuss the ex planation made by four principal lhigllsh cxplereiH. Nuuie and ilescribe the tliree preiaillng forms of government in the original colonies. During what pciied of tlme did HiCMj forms exist in Viiginiu? Name the llve object ive points of the l''icnch and Indian war, aud why were the Lnglish se poisistent in their attacks upon them, and the l-'icnch ae obstinate in their rcslsUnce? Describe the luttle of Ieng Islanil. What. (leciibil it in favor of the. KuglMi? What were the alien and sedition laws? Why were they passed? Hew recclied? (iie a topical out line of Menreo's adiuluistiatlen. Hecite Henry Clay's nieaMlics of '.V). .Wha neteif peiseuwas thoirwarmestsupiHtrter? Descrlbe the batlle between the Meuitni and the Mciriin.it'. tiiieafull tliscussleu of the cllect of the contest. Discuss the Alabama claims. What ether tUCseus wero settled by the saine titiaty? Wliat great priuciploef the soltlentent of tlisnules was tluiH established? Xanie tlie elilcers of Harrison's cabinet. lty llicnnciiiau i Xatuial Philosophy Thieugh which or the tlnee kinds of leiers can most power be gained? Through which lorylittle ttr none? Why? Wli.i de we use this ilass? A ball piejccltsl leitlcallv upwaitls icluins in l.i scVends te the nlace of piojcctien; hew lac did it ascend? State the general principle en which hydrostatic piossuie depends. State an essential stiuctui.il illlleience between the iniiivuii.il theiiuouicter aud tlie meicurial b.ueincter. What if any is tlie ittlleieiiee in motion of paitit'les in thoti.insmissien of light wanes and of sound waes? Willi ligure locate conjugate I'm i in case of loutaie miner. Hew can specific giaiity of bodies liglitei than water he ascertained ? Name thotlil thetlil thotlil feient kinds of clectiicity and g'ue an ap plication of each. My Themas: spelling college, scholar, opciatien, appoitien, paid, rlietenc, for eigner, indelible, copy, edge, agriculture, goieiiiuicnt,e.col, science, political, senior, musical, Junier, immense, giinvaucc, bal nnie, belieiti, icteptieii, lesemlil.iute, ro re teiie, procislure, pHK'eeiliiig, academy, ineuart liy, pre idcutial, majority, concern ing, decision, session, compulsion, icfcn t ion, cticicieii, pieper, c.iiiimeu, lccite, recitation, plnlosepliy, oblige, titleu, ro re ro Jie.use, ceeice, icicinc, iheius, beautiful, telephone. liy Themas: (icomctry-lllustiale Isovele tiiangle, sector, seyiiient, terd, tangent, quadrant. 1'ieie: That theciicunifcieuccs til elides aie te each othei as their radii and tlieiraicas as tlie su.uosef their radii. That if four sides of any (piailiilateral be bi-seitetl, llie lines Joining tliose points of hi-scctieu hum a parallelogram. nnnw iii.ua siii.tre tiicumscriDcii aneiii a giieu en de has twitethnaiea of an in scribed smiare. What am the tluce icgular figures wliicli can be used In pa ing a plain area? Shew that no icgular llguics but these will fill up a space leund a point. Mensuratien: rind tlie cost of laj ing a In idge .123 j anls long and is feet wide witli Il-lntli planks, at firper theiisand. What is tlie entire suil'.icoef a cylinders feet high and .'I feet in tliiimcler? What Isthoiapai' Istheiapai' ity of a resen oil 25 feet long, 10 feet wide anil 0 lectdccp? MySnoke: (Jeegrapliy Define the fol lowing tenus: Meildlau, promontory, camion, delta, watershed, ecliptic ami one. Mound Italy; name its principal mountains and sticams, l.ugcst city aud piiucipil sea Iniifs. Ilcscribe the position of tlie highest mountain system in each of the grand diiisleiis. (iiie tlie name, Msitlen and al titude of at least oue piemiiicnt peak in call svstem. Discuss laud and sea breezes. i:pl.iiu the eiigiu of constant curieuts and hew the rotation of tlie earth allot Is the directions tit constant curicnts. Trat.e a water route from Chicago te Hebastopel. (iiethe boundaries of tlie mathematical climatic .ones. Xanie tlie causes which m event tlie mathematical diuiatlc 70110s fieiti coinciding with tlie physicid climatic zones. Mention tlie ten largest cities in tlie U. S. Naine and tieseribe the ceutial plains or Seuth Aiueilca. Hound Kentucky. Xame six streams and llve cities. Discuss its natural fiutu its. Iti Ilieiiiieiuan : Chemistry timi ihn ftniiiiilae for tlie following; Ammonia, muriatic acid and liytlieuen. Naine the iiilicipal products formed in the combina tion of illuminating gas. Name a test liastsl uHin the ihciuical piepertics of the two gases, which will enable you te dis tinguish between oxygen and hydrogen. Why is the heat of a buuscn biiruei greater than that of an ertlin try let ? Nnine t lie tests by iliieli H.h-O, and UNO, uhririenrjlictl. Damages Assessed Against the City. The iewers appointed te assess damages caused by the extension of the water main through lands or Dai id Ityan en Tue-slay awarded Mr, Ityan jlu damages, and Jaoeb liembe, tlie tenant farmer, ter less of vrij $ l COItPOKAI, TAJTNEM'S THICKS. After n lyceture Vmm the l'restctent He TIxvh Up n Story Fer th Prcs. Corporal Tanner feels keenly the criti cisms iiiatle upon his extravagant course as commissioner of pensions. He 11 ent te see tlie president about It en Tuesday, and made such explanation as was posslble about his connection with the claim agents and the peculiar ierfeVtnanccs which re sulted In the promotion of Private Secretary Squires te an ofllce In the far West, The president has been seriously annoyed by Tanner's indiscretions, and it was Tanner's knowledge of that fact, coupled with Inti mations that he would de well loge and explain, which took him te the White Heuse. The president listened te what he had te say, relieved his fears that he was alieut te be dismissed, and warned him te change his course. Tanner premised te mend his ways, and csecially te rollew his action in stime cases in which he had given especial con sideration te the claim agents, and then went Kick te his ofllce and dictated an in ter! lew te his prliate secretary for the press, announcing that he was en the best of terms with tlie president, Secretary Neble and Assistant Secretary Hussev; that he was net te be moved by the attacks of Democratic neivspapcm, w filch he said he was informed were determined upon at the recent meeting of, the Democratic na tional committee. He also said that he was leady te be imestigated, and that his in vestigation would result in his triumphant acrpilttal. Mut he said that when the ad ministration of his immediate predecessor was investigated startlingdlsclesures w en id be made. Tlie president's paternal locturedoes net seem te have doneliim much geed. Tanner is banking en his connection with the O. A. It. te keep him where he is. The pension ofllce has made requisitions upon the tieasury department fer$l5,000.- 000 out of the appropriation te be available en July 1, This amount will be placed te the credit of the pension agent en the 1st or 2d of the coming mouth. There are said te be between 8,000 and 10,000 first payment veuchers awaiting the t!eesltlug of this money. IMk Iren Price Advancing. The Philadelphia i'rst says the Themas lien company will announce te their cus cus cus tomeis an advance in tlie price of iron en next Monday. The new prices will be for July and August only, and will be filly cents higher than the recent ones, or $17 Ter Ne. 1 and $tVI for Ne. 2. The prlce of Ne. 3 will net be changed. It will be re membered that the company reduced the prlce of" iron from $18 te $10.50 for Ne. 1 and f 1 0111 $17 te $l!..r0 for Ne. 2 during tlie month of May and June. The advance new made Ls a recovery of ene-thlid of the reduction then made. The prices are made te customers only, aud tlie Themas eeniiwiny has little or no iron for iiale te outsiders. The company has two of thirteen slacks Idle, and will put the Idle stacks In blast as seen as iesslnlc. President Clarke, of tlie Themas Iren 1 emp.iuy, sihl : " We shall advance prices II fly cents fei Ne. 1 and Ne. 2 next Monday. The Iren trade is in 11 healthy condition and tlie consumption or iron is enormous." " Hew de you account for the great con sumption of I ren?" " Because," said Mr. Clark with a merry twinkle in his cye, " people will goon hav ing babies." Mr. Claik was going en te talk about the grew th of the country and Hit gieatncss, but it was suggested by a gentleman present that his answer was full and cempiehensive. "Well then," said Mr. Ciarko, " I will glie you another fact. We have shipped initie iron in June and July than ever be lb re in any two months in tlie history of f he Themas lien company. We liave 10,000 tens less foundry iron 011 hand new than last year, and 011 July 1, ve will net have a pound. We have new sold nearly all the Iren we can preduce this j ear and I ex pect ttt soil the wliole preduce of the fur naces lids year." " What about steel mils?" " We have tuders enough te last until the llrst of next January. Our prlce is $28 at the mill, firm. It Is also a fact that we are 1 cry busy at the New Jersey 7.lnu and iieu wniks, of which I am picsident. We shipped mero 7iuc in May and June than 01 ei bfeic." WKDIUNli IIKI.LS IN MAIUKTTA. Mni'iiiiKO or Mlhs f'.llu ltudlHllt enil Itev. .loll 11 Criiliain en Tuesday Kvciilnu. The wliole town of Marietta was stirred up last evening ttiera large and fashiona ble wedding wlilch took place in that bnr bnr eukIi at eight o'clock. The contract ing parties were Itev. Jehn (Indium, of McKcositert, fonuerly of St. Jehn's Kplscepal church, In Maiictta, aud Miss Kll.i ltudisill, daughter of Ocorge Kudisill. The wedding took place at the brlde'.s home, and the ceremony was per ftumed by Hev. F. J. Clay Mer.in, of St. Paul's Episcopal chinch, Columbia. Tlie maids of honor were Miss Kate ltudisill, sister of tlie Initie, and Misses Frances Patterson, Klla Musslcmaii and Anna Seheck. The ushers were Messrs. (ioergo ltudisill and Themas (irady. The In ide wero an elegant whlte hiecadcd satin diess, anil the maids of honor were attirtsl In cieam and pink. A large number of guests attended the wed ding and icceptleii, among whom were Mr. and Mis. Ueorge W. Mchalley, Heis. Stew ait and Diingau and ladles, Misses Kmlly and (iertiude MchalTey, Mr. ami Mrs. 11. I. Ibjldeni.m, Mr. and Mis. S. F. lhigle, Mr. ami Mis. II. F. Hiestaud, Mrs. Marr Spangler, Mr. a ml Mis. Dr. Upli.irt, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Ilurd Cassel, Mr. and .Mis. K. I;. Melnheld, Mr. ami Mrs. I'. K. IJndenmth, Mr, anil Mrs. C, Slibgen, Mr. and Mis. O. F. Stibgen, -Mr. nml Mrs. S. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. J W. Mich, Mr. and Mrs. I. MPler, Mr. ami Mis. C. Miller, Mr. aud Mrs. S. F. Trey, Mivs Annie Steaey, anil l'ref. I. S. Ocist, the Misses Cushmau, Misses Anna and Jesephine lluchaii.iu, of Marietta; Mr. and Mis. II. S. Staufler, Mt. Jey; Dr. and Mis. Dunlap, Manheim ; Mis. P. 1 Shirk, W. I. Cummingsand wife, Chester Cum inlngs and wife, William Thackara, and Miss Illicit Thackai-.i, of I.incasler; J. W. Yefiim, J. (!, Suitbat h,T. Iliichauaii, Mrs. II. C. HhiH.ii, Mis. Walter Fioybeiger, Miss Alice Cellins, Annie lireve, the Misses Until, Miss Cariell, Miss .eilers, or Mauliciiu, Jehn Carrell, (ieorge S. latla, V. Mutili, Mr. anil Mrs. Dr. Clayten Musser, Cel. D. M. Case and Miss Josle Mussleman. The britU,'aud groom tccclicd many elegant presents. They have geno West en a trip. hcoreH of Itlllemt'ii. Tlie semi-uienthly sheet of the North Kud llille club, at the l.'phrata range, leek place en Tuesday allernoen before a good geod goed sUed audience. The distance shot w as AOU raids. Following is tlie scere out of a pos sible 50: Hemls . r 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 S 550 Wlrsl . 5 5 I 0 S 1 3 I I l-fi Hard I I :i I I I I f, I ft il Wlntrrx. - :i 4 I I I f 2 I Is SIeIht 6 5 2 5 ,1 5 ,t 12 1-33 Keller .. S I 5 4 i 2 0 i a siij Cariteiitcr, 1 .. 2 a 5 I 5 .1 a 2 a i-si Stiils-r. 1 5 2 0 I 3 0 J 1-211 f-cfeier.. 2 3 2 a 2 2 5 2 I 0-21 - . Ollleer Itcpert. The Human Catholic Union of the KiiluhtsefM. Jtilili eiveued its session In Washingtni. en Tuewiay, The reKtrt of .Supreme Commander Dunn slated thai in the past year -I ceiiiinaiulciies haie been organized, four hain tlrepptsl out, and three liaie Iks'ii tllsbandtsl, Thcie me at present 5."t comuiauderies in existence. The total membership is5,5l'(, 20 coiumaii ceiumaii tleries net repeiting. The ns eipts rexirtcd by Treasurer H.illg.iu were 11,21:1, or which STjOO wereexcudetl Ter tlie relier or w idew s and orphans. The Town Is " Wet" .Vew. Twe j'e.irsage Harrisonburg, Va., went "dry" by 2UI majority at a local option election ; but at n second election, last .Ien- day, tlie town went "wet" by ID majority. MiSiiurriiii'H I'eKtiitastui'. 1-alg.ir F. Fulton has been apiteiutcd esttnaslcr of McSparrau, FLOOD IN THE LOWER END RA1LR0AB ANOTHER PRBFERH CMSIIER. ABLY BAXAGEB BY WATER. Heavy Mains Swell the streams Areuad Quarrrvtlle A Ceal Yartl and Te liaoeo Warehouse Flooded. There was qulte a heavy rain In this city Tuesday night and It continued te fall at Intervals until this morning. The rain of this morning was the heaviest known In the lower end of the county for several years and In conscqiichce the waters of the streams rose te a great height and there Is much damage. In and about Quarry ville there was a tremendous quantity of water. Through the village runs a little crock, which empties Inte the Meaver farther up towards Iincaster, following the line of the Quarryvllle railroad te New Provi dence. During floods the stream becomes very high from the water which flews Inte it from the hilly country about Quarry vllle., The coal yartl of Hivlsher A Frlta In the village was Inundated, anil a consider able quantity of coal was swept away. The yartl was also Itadly washed. The cellar el L.T. Hansel's tobacco warchouse was fliled with water and much of the weed was damaged. The little township bridge, near the railroad water station, north of the village, has been swept away. The Mead Ing railroad company will lie heavy losers by the Heed, as thelr read bed is badly damaged. The train which leaves Quarry vllle at fi:30 this morning, and ar rives at Lancaster at 7:30, managed te get here this morning. When they passed along between Quarryvllle ami New Provi dence the water was rising very rapidly, and the tracks were carried in many plaees. That was the last train from the lower end capital te-day, and none have been able te reach there. The track is badly washed at different places between Mine Valley and Quarryvllle. Seme of the track near Hess' station Is almost swept away, and the earth Is washed from ho he ho tieath the tics. At the " Y," Just bolewJNow Provldenco. where two streams meet, there Is al ways Irouble In a flood. The read bed is badly damaged ami ortiens of the track are tern up and badly washed. The train at 8:35 and 0:25 loll tills city forQuarry ferQuarry forQuarry ville en tlme this morning, but could net get through. The train from thls'clty ran down as far as' New Providence this morning, but could get no further. One train returned te Lancaster at neon, bringing passengers w he had walked around the washout. A large force of workmen went down the read with Superintendent Wilsen this morning, and they exitect te have the tracks repaired se that trains can run through te Quarryvllle by night. OHKAT POTTI'.llY THU8T FOIIMKU. A Capital or 910,000,000 te Control the Kilt Ire American Output. A new trust has been added le the list of such combinations. Fer several mouths leading American tioltcrsenCast Liverpool, Trenten nml two or tliree oilier points nine been In close consultation, and it Isauthor Isauther itatliely announced that an agreement has been reached. The complcte details or the organization aie mil yet entirely ixirfected, but it is known that tlie firms of Kneiiies, Tayler it Knewlcs, Hemer, Laughlin, Herner tt Ce., and the Mriiuts, or 1-ast Liverpool, O.; the Mercer Pottery company, liurreughs.t Mnutleid, of Trenten, and ether firms that nre large prtslucers or whlte granite and porcelain table ami chamber goods, are In the new deal. The trust wilt have a capital of something like $10,000,000 ami when the organization Iseeinpleted.will control the entire Ameri can product. T. (. Hums, who was active in tlie formation of the concern, says: " Tlie American pottery industry has for years been nioreorless demoralized, owing te close and at times bitter competition, ami this organization has been effected for the puriose of protecting manufactuiers from each ether. Siiice American goods became successful In eoiiietitien with the Mngllsh production In quality 11s well as price, trade has steadily grown, but with iucie.ising trade ciune warmer competition, and the icsult was that tils tils ceunts increased fiem yeir te year until the manufacturers realized that seme action te Increase jirlces was absolutely imiHiratiie. In the lace of all this was the fact that Kngiish manufacturers were keeping up with the pincossleu of declin ing American prices, or increasing dis counts, as tlie trade calls it, and selling lets ofgeisls. " Desplte the increased duty iniiesed by Congiess, the prices of foreign goods did net advance. 11 was all this that tlie American promoters of the trust had te consider. Tliev realized that only capital ists can handle Kuglish goods, for under the Kiurlish system the goods are practically paid for befere they 1110 sold. Therofeio small dealers net having the capital cannot impeit their stock, autl are consequently practically shutout. "This being the case, Ameiicaii in.inufae turcis hate concluded that they would rather control the trade or nun thousand smaller tlealers who haie net tlie capital te handle Kuglish gixsls than ten heavy dealers who haie tlie cash ami who will import in case the domestic goods uie put above importation prices." It is slid that under the management of the trust discounts will fall te from 35 te 15 IMircent., which nieansan advance of from 10 te 25 er cent, en prices. The new ar rangements will take cllect alieut Sept om em om ber 1. The Stars In the liair. Frem the N. Y. TrUninc. On July I an Incident or no little interest and oue net likely te be seen duplicated, will take nlace in our navy. Tlie llag with thirty-eight stars, which lias waved for thirteen ,1 ears, will be replaced, liyNccio liyNccie tary Tracy's, orders, w ith the new flag w 1th foity-lwe stars 011 its field or blue. The arrangement of stais en tlie new flag will consist of six rows or seven stars each. It is te be noted that such a rectangular dis position of them will net be Kissihle again until there are forty-eight states in tlie Union; aud w lien there are torty-iiiue the stars will form 11 period square. six of 11 HentlUK Party Drowned. A beating party consisting of Jehn Mat Mat timere, souertholatoThos. Mattimnrn, tlie coal dealer, IMwaitl and Jeseph Cedy, Maud ami Maggie Herner and two ether young lames, cousins or ttie Herner girls, from Hudsen, N, Y., while rowing en tlie river opposite tlie ice houses at It.ith, N.Y. were run down by the tug Kvaugelineaiid the beat upset Tuesday cieuiiig. Mcfore assistance could reach tlieiu all were drowned ext opt Jeseph (sly.whe escaixsl, bill was almost completely exhausted by Ids cflurts te fun e his fouiiiauiens. l)tHei'tett Ills family. Aaren Itaumganliier has been prosecuted befere Alderman llarr for desertion and falling te maintain his wife and children. A warrant was issued for his arrest. Ilelcascd oil Habeas Cerptiw. Jehn Hays aud lxlwaitl St.dey woiobo weiobo woiebo foio Judge Patterson en a writ of habeas corpus this morning. Their homes are at West Chrster and they wero working at Johnstown from the tlme orthe Heed until last week when they were discharged. They ditl net have tlie money te pay their fare home and were arrested en a freight train at Cellins station last Friday. Jus Jus tice Selly committed them for twenty dnyy. Justlee Selly did net appear te resist their discharge and they Wera released fieni prison. Te lln lluiitsl In Yerk. Dr. 11. F. Meich's remains will bn in terred in Prepevt Hill icuictcry, Yerk, en Thurdy, llase Mall Sewn. The championship gnuies vestcrdav were: Maltlluore 8, Atliletle 7 St, IamiIs 7, Cincinnati 3 1 Columbus 4, Mroeklyn 2 ; Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 0 ; Indianapolis 6, Mosten i j New Yerk 12, Chicago 8 J Pittsburg 7, Washington 5; Worceslor II, Wllkesltarre 8 ; Jersey City 8, Hartferd ft ; New Haven J, Newark 1 ; Cuban (Hauls V, Norwalk 4 ; Yale 8, Harvard I. The Mlddle States League held a meeting at Norristown yesterday. Charles li, Masen sent In his resignation as president, his club, the Philadelphia (Hants, lulling disbanded. The League decldetl te con tinue with fHe clubs for the present and play under the recently adopted schedule as far as practicable Secretary Yeltz was Instructed te communicate with llalcten, Mahanny City, Ashland. Shenandoah ami Ml. Carniel, and If any two of these cities will agree te come in tlie circuit n ill again be Increased te eight clubs. An lufnimal meeting of the delcgates was held in Phila delphia last night, at w hlch It w as agreed te give the Mctroielltan club a franchise If it would locate at llobekcn, N. J, The Haltlmercs took three straight from the Athletics at the home of the latter, whose admirers are sick. Want has deserted tlie Yerk club ami gene te Dever te play second base ami pick peaches. Irish Political Prisoners. Seme tlme age the editor of the Dublin, Ireland, VccHirm'a Journal, sent a request te a number of prominent men in the United States and Canada, asking them for an opinion en the treatment political pris oners had received In Ireland during the fuist tliree years. Among thnimswcrs was he following from Cardinal fJibheus: " In reply te your favor of the fllli ulti mo I beg te say that as fur as my opiortu epiortu opiertu ullics cnable me te Judge, it Is tlie general sentiment of our thoughtful American poeplo that the treatment of lltlcal prisoners lit Ireland has been exceedingly harsh and wantonly severe, and In that view I am compelled te concur. Mut I bone that this subject Is but a pissing epi sode te Im seen forgotten, or at least condoned, In view of tlie blessings or home rule and the prti liege or autonomy in domestic aflalis which aie w Ithin your grasp. I trustthal tlie friendly relations belween F.ngland and Ireland w 111 Increase overy day, and that the long, unnatural and disastrous centllcl will give place le an honerablo emulation in the field of commerco and industry, such as happily exists among tlie slates or our Federal Union." IVetfdlim (J nests Surprised. Sixty Invited guests assembled te witness the wedding, In Pottstown, en Tuesday afternoon, of Miss Oertrude C.Cassclberry, daughter of the retired banker, M. Ihirr Casselberry, te Dr. D. W. Senee, or Non Nen Non Yerk, but were greatly surprised when they learned that the marriage had taken place ten days age In New Yerk. The meiii'ii sister upon her deathbed requested 10 ceuple te be inariictl before slie died, and her wish was granted. It being Im possible te recall the Invitations, the guests wero allow etl te assemble, and the ceremo nies, excepting tlie marilage, went through according te pregramme. There weie many piesents, two of them being checks of great value from the bride's parents. Postal Itectdpts. Tlie annual adjustment of the salaries of presidential jiestmsLsters, Just completed by the chief of the salary and allewance division orthe postefUcoiloarlnientjShows the total lecclpls at presidential postelllccs during the year ended March 31, lss'.l, In have been $11,720,070, being an increase, as compared with the pluvieus year, of $.1, 227,082. Tlie aggrepite or the siiaries of presidential iMistmasters en July I, iss.'., will be $1,111,700, an 1 1 hi case of $211,000. The total number op presidential post pest post efllcos in operation en July I, IWi'.l, will be 2,R1S, an inerease Ter tlie year of l.'lil. Tlie presidential nfllces are divided as fellows; First-class, 102; second-class, 517; third class, 2,01'J. Four Heys Arrested. Constable Pyle, arrested Henry Altheuse, Win. Phillips, Kdw aril Dilzler and Abram Ditzler, 011 Tuesday, en complaint of Jehn Musser, far malicious tiespass. The piosecuter leases 11 p.trLiif the Mulnue farm and he has been lioqueiifly annoyed by the boys lrcsassing en the laud. On Sunday the accused went into tlie field, chased the cows and trampled the grass. Abram Ditler was cemmitlctl Ter a bearing. The remaining defendants being small boys, wero held in their own leceguljinces ler n hearing befoie Altluimau Ilalbach 011 Thursday evening. Hull for JlamiiKCH. A. C. Iteinniil, attorney for Jehn Hide miller, of Providence township, eutcicd a suil ler damages in the court of common pleas against Nelsen Dyson anil llliani Peeples. Mr. Dyson is tlie owner of a mill property and part or it Is leased te M r. Peeples. The tail race hccaiue full of mud seme tlme age, ami instead el' cleaning It out te get a better supply or water a dam two feet high was built ami this caused the water te flood the cellar autl destroy the crops of Mr. Hidemillcr, ami forthedainagw he sustained this suit was brought. Dick Ittslmeilil Acquitted. Dick Metlmentl was lie.utl by Alderman llalb.ich last evening en a chargn of lar ceny. The allegation was that he stele a let of iron from Sliulmyei's coal yaid. The ofleuse was committed scleral mouths age and the testimony of the witnesses exam ined failed te connect lttslmenil with the theft. Twe ethers complained against at the saine tlme were convicted In court and served a term in Jail, but Hedmend skipped and was a fugitive until the Monday, when he was captured. A charge of drunkeuness and tllseulerly conduct was heard by Alderman Piukerten last evening. It was proved and Hcdmend was sent te Jail mr seven days. Old OrTeiidci'H. Jehn Smith, Michael O'Mricii and Thus. Humes were committed for a hearing by Alderman Ilalbach, for drunkenness aud disorderly conduct. These men are tramps ami have been making their headquarters near the old water works. On Tuesday they were lery drunk, and JuliusSichehl, who ll os In that vicinity, came te town and reported te Alderman Ilalbach. Con stable Kicbeltz was sent out and he suc ceeded In getting all the offenders. They will be heard te-night. llefore Ahlei'imiii Doeu. Jeseph Cierdcu, who was drunk with fits en the street Monday evening, was sent te jail for ten days. fyeuKi Wilsen, Maiy Stout aud Li.le Wtssls, the three colored girls w lin are charged with disorderly leudiit t and dis turbing n religious meeting, were heard last evening. The alderman lescrict! his decision and the case will likely by fixed up. Jehn P. Miillht.iifs K.'fi.OOO. The lsianl of malingers of tlie lleusn of Itefiigeiu Philadelphia, en Tuesday, lire sent etl te that institution oil itertrnits of the late Isaiah V. Williamson, 11 he during Ids lifetime had subscilbcd glOajuxi te the in stitution, ami of William Massey, who, 011 Manh I.', ltvs'l, donated ?IOO,000, width has since been paid. During tlie meeting Mr. Jehn F. Smith g-aie $2.,liii0 lnwaitls the gtssl work. Ordered te Jtiliustnivii. Cel, Frank J. Miigee, or Wrights! Hie, Colonel of the Mh regiment, has received orders from Adjutant (Jenend Hastings te rojert at Johnstown for duty. Wiil eT It plevlu Insued. Jehn W. Denlinger, attorney for Ann Mary Vogel, of Marietta, te-day issued a writ of lepleviii for her household furni ture, Mhlch'khe claims is lilt gaily held by Jehn Vogel. A deputy sherilV 11 cut le Marietta this aflcriievn te serve tlie wilt. GEN. CnHERONS CONDITION. BE IS VERY WEAK, BIT ABLE TO RECEIVE A LITTLE NOURISHMENT. Ills Children and Others at His Metlsltle. A Mossage Itccclved Frem Senater Cameren He Will Sail Fer Heme. Since (leiieral Cameren was stricken down with paralysis en last Thursday night he has been lioierlug between We, and death. He has been very weak most of the tlme since, and although his death may be dolnyed it is I he general Impres sion that It ls net very far eir. All kinds or stories have liecii told and published concerning the general's condition, and some of them haie been very far from the truth. On Monday evening wenl was sent te Laucaster from llarrishurgthal the gen gen eral had just diet). The story was inicsti gated autl in fifteen minutes it was found te bn untrue. The truth was that In the allernoen he had a weak spell, te which he seems subject about ence a day, and Ids folks then bolievod htm dying. Ha ral lied from thntjhowever, and although very weak, was much better that evening, when he seemed conscious of what was going oil about him, although he cannot seal. Yeslerday the story came te Lancaster that he could net esslbly llve until the even ing. This 11 as also Investigated hy soreral newspaper men visited Denegal, They found hut little new in the gen eral's condition. He had hud an other weak spell soniewhat earlier in tlie day. An hour later he was much better, although very weak, He seometl te knew the folks about him and w lien Mr. Fester, a friend of the family from liar rishurg, approached the bctlsldn he nodded slightly as though he recognized him. Dur ing tlie afternoon the general took seieral teaspoenl'uls or water and In the evening swallow etl several ounces of milk and a little tastu of brandy. The physicians te the general are Dr. Dunnett, a prominent medical nianofllar nianefllar rlsburg, and Dr. Machman, a young pio pie pio fessleual man whose home is in Majlewn. The latter sits up with I he general every night and carefully leeks after I1I111. Dr. Dunnett arrived at the farm last evening, ami he seemed te be In rather getxl spirits about the condition of the venerable ox ex ox scuater. He had net seen him in se 1 oral days and he thought them was but little change in his condition Ter better or w 01 se, At tlie reqtiest or the doctor a mil mi was sent for from Philadelphia. At the beautiful Denegal farm, where the sick statesman is lying, are gatheietl a number efhis friends and lehitlvcs. Among tlie llrst te arrive were his sen-lu-law and daughter, ox-Unlted States Attorney (Jen oral McVcagh ami wife. They are among his almost constant attendants. The ethers at the rami are the general's daughter, Mrs. Hlch.ird Hahlemaii, of llarrlsburg, James M. Cameren, Simen M. Cameren, Mr. and Mrs. Chauvetiet, and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Walls. Several cableguuns weie sent te Senater J. Donald Cameien, seu of the geueral, who for seme time has been Unv Unv oting In lauepc. One of thorn found him at Inverness, Scotland, and he answered Immediately stating that he would sail for New Yerk tills morning. A message received at 2 p. in., staled that the general continues weak. At in tervals during the morning he lias taken nourishment. WOlH.ll PAY Til 12 NATIONAL D1CIIT. The Cost of KoepliiK 1111 Army of Com Cem liiertinl Truvtdei'S. Frem the Philadelphia Itccertl. "The money used In 11 single yenrte feel Iho salary ami o.xisiuse hills of the traveling salesmen or (he United Stales would pay oil' the entire national debt and leave a few dollars ever." This rather startling statement was made hy a Junier member of out) or Iho large dry geisls houses or Philadelphia, who has a ferte of about lllly travelers under his im im im niedi.itochaige. " Theie Is hiiidly 11 whole sale, Jobbing or commission house in liny line i'11 the United States that tines net haie nl least 11 slugle traveling representative, and the traveling Terce ranges up as high us 12a or 150 inen, or even mere. The aver age of the most reliable estimates places tlie total number of commercial tourists lu lids country at 2o0.ei)0; net iietldlcrs, lull only tliose 11 lit) .sell goods al 11 holesalo. The 1 all read fires, charges I'er carrying sample baggage by freight erexpicss, fiolel bills and Incidental tiaieliug expenses of these inen will riiugti between $1 and $12 per day, but sumo men will spend $-" In a sluglutlay for tliose purposes without ro re ro seitlug le any extravagant c. Take for instance, seme of tlie carpet, clothing or fancy goods men w he carry ten te lltleen trunks full of simples, takea jiafker with them and hlre a hotel parlor te display their geisls whcneicr they open their trunks. Hut the number of theso men is comparatively small, aud fd a day will lairly lepresent tlie aierage expenses of tlio&njjeo men. There you haio8l,.r00,eno iierday for exienses alone. Multiply tills hy3ii.r), and jmi have $i 17,600,000 as the amount expended in ene year. "The Item of siiaries Is nearly as huge. I'Vw men am n.iid less lli.iu fc!MMI nor vc.tr. The largest number recoil e between l,fJ0O autl $J,.rO0, either in siiaries or commis sions. A lesser number are paid Irem $3,000 te $3.000 theso retell Ing tlie latter amount being comparatively row. Mut there are tr.u cling silesnien who aie always in demand at 810,000 te 8ir,,000 11 year, but they are row and Tar between. An nver.ige of Sl,b00 icr year ls net far out of the way. Figuilng 2.'jO,0O0 men at an aver age sil.iry of l,b0t kt year gives a total or 8150,000,000 acceidiuB te my iirithmcutlc i'e this add 317,500,000 for exicnses, autl you I1.11 e t.'J!l7,50U,fnJ0 for these tw e Items. Our 50 men icqulre 150 trunks, costing &i each, or $12,000. These men retptlre two sets of simples yearly -oue in tlie spring autl ene In the fall. The cost or tliose two sets or samples is about $1,(H) jicr man. Of this fjOjJOO worth or goods which are required Ter samples eiery year a con siderable iiortleii is lest, while most or il se setltsl autl damaged by con stant handling that II has le be sold at 11 heavy reduction rrem tlie actual cost, or tise given away. Te rotor this depreciation we niake an allewance or :U Ir cent, upon Iho cost or tlie simples, or alMipt $17,000 ter year. Trunks de net need renewing et cry year, but repairs and replacing lest ones form qulte an item of ex)cnse. Frem tlicse figures il Isotident that tlie similar exjienses of gieater or lesser amount Isirne by otery ivholesde house will swell the stlary and traiellug expense Hem of $'107,500,000 far beyond $1,000,000,000 jicr year." sin: was fast asi.i:i:p. Mrs. De Vlcu Pound In I for Nliillt Dress, WalkliiKlii lliostivel. A woman with bare head and left, and ciatl t inly in a night dress, was seen early Tuesday Illuming, walking near St. Mary's hospital, in ISrtsiklyii, by Policeman Iiug. lie approached her. bill she continued her walk without noticing him. Finally he placed his hand ueutly en her arm. Then slie rubbed her eyes and gaisl around her, lis if suddenly awakened from 11 sound sleep. She was taken into Iho hospital and cared for by tlie sisters. This nole lias found pinned te her night diess ; June 3, IKVj. I am Mrs. De Vio.ef MJ Park avenue, in tlie tear. 1 write this, heth.it If anyone finds 1110 in oue or my bad spells he may take 1110 te my house, as 1 haie my own doctor and a geed home. Mits. Di: Vim. Mrs. De Yles, who Is a confirmed som nambulist, had wandered off In her sleep during the night, as slie had often deuu be bo be fere, without awaking any incmbciH of hei family. Slie has had many nariew e.sc.qs'S lu her hlts'-it,tlklug adventures. A con ple of months age win was etuid en Iho root of it tkteo-blery heut,v, Till: MULLHKMTlir.8HOHK. Fer Twe Hours He Kept a Party or Mathers In the Water. Albert Jcll'erls, a Wilmington young man. steed stripped te the loins en Sun day last wai lug 11 llaring-red flannel shirt at an infuriated bull. Jellbrls did net want te pit his fcoble frame against the strength orthe animal, se he ran with all the speed lie could command wheu the bull started for him, ami his wild (light was accelerated by the thought of the snorting animal fol lowing se closely In the wake or the red shirt. Mr. Jeflerls had adopted these tactics te !orsuade the bull te come away ft-eni his clothing and theso of his three companions, which was lying en the batiks of Mraudy Mraudy wlne creek. Mr. .teller Is and his friends hail geno In swimming, mid their play ful splashes bail attracted the attention of his bullshlp, who ambled le tlie batik Just whero the gentlemen had lea their clothes. He kept them In the w ater for In e hours, and upon each attempt 011 their urt te leave the creek the bull would approach them threateningly and the patty would gracefully submit mid rotlre te lliu water. After a consultation In mill stream they decided te divide rerces, and while Jeflerls attracted the attention of tlie bull lu ene direction tlie ethers seen 1 is I thelr clothing and carried It te the ether shore. The Cyclene Meves elT Inte the Ocean. Although there was no area or low baro meter reerted en Monday throughout the wliole Unlfcd States, thore was ene prevail ing oil' the Flerida coast. This was loe fin al sea te be reported by the signal servlce, hut its lulluonce was fell In the rain that prevailed at the Seuth Atlantic, roast citler. Monday night the storm approached nearer the coast ami was reKirtetl by the signal service, being then lu the latltude of Seuth Carolina. The storm was ro re isntcil as a cyclone, accompanied by heavy rains, and was moving northeast oily. Yesterday morning the cyclene had moved oil' the coast Inte tlie ocean, ami was again out of Iho ken el' the sig nal servlce. Heavy rain was caused by the storm, the precipitation being 2.02 Inches at Wilmington, 1.52 Inches al Chariot Chariet Chariot leu and 1,20 Indies at Charlette, In Ninth Carolina, Titusville, Flo., had a ralnfi 11 measuring 2.O1I Inches, ami Abilene, Toxic, 1,30 Inches. The wind accompanying the storm blew al the rain of 20 miles an hour. Ilallimorealso I feeling the cll'ects of the storm. Tlie. cloudy weather of Monthly was succeeded by rain. The tomperatuio in MiiHImern yesterday had also fallen about two degrees. Cautionary signals wero ordered from Charleston te Norfolk. The low barometer reported in Mrltlsh America has moved eastward, but an area of low baiometcr hasdoveloped in Dakota. A high barometer prevailed lit New F.ngland autl 011 the Pacini) cuist. A cyclone ls a large steini having 11 true reta 1 y movement, and may extend ever 11 circie having a diameter of fiem 10) te 1,000 miles. Theso storms, originating ever the Seuth Atlantic lu Iho re gion of Iho West Indies, are cyclones be be bo cause they jkissess this gyratory motion, lu the Northern hemisphere they Inva riably move In a imrabolle curve, llrst te tho'nnithweHt and then te the south east. When eilglnatlng In the Southern hemisphere the cyclonic storms also in vaiiably niiivn lu 11 uirabela, llrsl te the southwest and thou te the southeast. Theso are cyclonic storms en land, but no true cyclones. On the vast expansoerthoocoan theie Is nothing te lniode the Hilary move ment or the wind, as en the laud, where Iho free motion of the air Is Impeded by hills, forests and ether obstructions. M1IOVKI.UII TIIF. MONl'.Y OUT. .IIuhUimI ltelitiei-H Awe 11 llnuk Ciisliler nml (let Aivuy With 9'jO,7ae. A daring lebbery iiascemmittetl at neon en Monday, In Tellurlde, Cel, Whlle the cashier of the San Miguel Valley bank, C. F. Painter, was alene lu his private ofllce counting up the tlay's business, threu masked men entered with revolvers lu thelr hands. The leader at ence demanded that nil the cash be turned ever te them. Itclng alene and unarmed, thefilghtencd cashier allowed oue orthe gang loonier be hind thoi'euiilernud with the aid or 11 toy shovel, fill his bag with all lu sight. Hav ing sts' 11 led the money, the party made their way le the street, where Ihey ro re ro meunletl their horses mid dejuirUsl for tlie mountains. An alaini was nl once given. It was leund that the robbers had taken $20,750. A telegram recoiled lu Denver en Tuesday allernoen savs tlie robbers are betweeu the Tieut Ijiltes and the big bend of the Doleres river. Posses are In het pursuit. Nabbed Ills Ceuniil Whlle il-lllltlfllllK. I :.-.ludge Loek, of Detroit, was awakenctl early Tuesday morning by a man In his bedroom. He Jiiiiimk1 fiem bed and grappled with the intruder, who, te his surprise, hn discovered was Josenh K11I111, the eldest son of ox-Justlce Jeseph Kiiliu, ami his mill cousin. Iaiek dragged Ktiliu le the fleer te turn him overteil K)licemaii, lint the prisoner getaway. Then Loek fired seveial shots from a lovelter and I'atieliu.in Sullivan pursued Kiihn ami arrested him. On his poison were found I -oek's wideband purse. Kiiliu was iirraigued and pleaded net guilty le it charge of burglary, and was scnliiack te Jail. ThoCeuiiiiltineiit Was Illegal. Jehn Moere, whose commitment hy Jus lice Mess C. Cellhm was noted lu Tuesday's lMi:i.Ll(ii:.Nt'i:it, was taken boferoJudgo Patterson en 11 writ of habeas corpus this afternoon al 2 o'clock. The prisoner was represented hy Thus. J. Davis, esq. The ceuit alter examining the commit ment of Justlee Cellins discharged Moere Irem custody, It being Illegal oil Its face and net cliargiiigacrimiualollciise. Yeung Monre went home tills afternoon and will, if his father permits him, bring a criminal null against the son of Sylvester Linten. 10,000 Species or Orchids. A century age only 300 siwcies of orchids were known, and these very impoifectly. New the latest HUtlierlty gives the ex treme) number or known species as 10,000. Tills may be an oxccsslve estimate, but it shows tlie liiimcnse advance which 11.1 been made in our knowledge of theso Interesting plants, ter w hlch cellet ters new ransack the most re- nole quarters or the glebe. It Is said that the modern passion for the cultivation of en bids sprang fiem the exhibition of seme remarkable specimens at the early niecU lugs of tlie English Horticultural society. A lley-H Hand Cut. Oltwell Melfsnyder, it boy who Is em ployed at A meld's cm k works, was work ing at a taierlng m.iiiilue yesterday when he had nun of his hands caught in the knlle. Tlie bones of tliree lingers were cut oil' mid it was llrst believed that the threo fingers w eiild hai e te be amputated. Drs. Albright and Weaver attended him and will sate the lingers. The boy lliesat527 Disl Chestnut sticct. slineii Cameren's Ad vmitiiKe, Frem the New Yerk Trllnuie. Thing are continually happening te preve t'ie wisdom or it icniark ence made by Smieii Cameren. "Yes," he said, "my seu Den had many adiitiitiiL'es, hut l had oue which overbalanced thuiii all pov erty." Death el'u Heme Ituler. Ninimiv, Jiiuettl. Walter Itice Hewell Powell, ineuiber of Parliament ler West Carmarthenshire, is dead. Mr. Powell was it Liberal autl in favor of Heme Mule for Ireland. Heavy Less-suiull Insurance. MuMc'l.t, Cai.Ht", June St!. McKay t Chlshohne's Pioneer taiinory'.buriieil this morning. Uiss $200,0 00; insurance $.17,000. WF.ATlli:U FOUKC'AiTS. WAsiiiMirev, D. (., June2ij. lUlu, wanner, southerly wind SEVEN LIVES LOST. THREE TRUNIN ANO FOUR TRAMPS I1LLEB IN A COLLISION NEAR LATRIBE. A Locomotive and Several Cars Ilarl4 Over n Fifty-Feet Embankment late a Creek Heavy Les te the P. R. R. Pimtnune, June 20. A triple collision of freight trains occurred near Latrebe.Pa., forty miles east of this city, en the Penn sylvania railroad, about 2:30 this morning. Thirty cars wero wrecked and soven per sons killed, four of them unknown tramps. At the hour named freight train 308, west bound, left Lalrobe and had Just reached the bridge about fifty yards west wheu li collided w Ith extra freight train 1,313 com ing In Iho oppestto direction. Anether east Isuind freight was standing en th slde track en the bridge and the wrecked trains crashed against it, causing en locemotlvo and a number of cars le go ever the embankment into the creek, a distance or fifty feet. Engineer Caldwell and his fireman were supposed te have been killed Instantly. Thelr Ixxlles are still in the ' creek. Mrakeman Milter was terribly crushed. He Is still living, but will die. The bodies of four tramps wero taken from the wreck. Thore was nothing about their cittties te Identify them. They were steal ing a rlde and were coming West. The cause of the accident has net yet lieen learned. The less te railroad com cem lany will be very heavy. 35 mailllTKll TO 1IAVK BUnifKD. A dispatch Just received rromOreensburn, ten miles from Latrebe, states ;that a party of about 35 workmen I rem Johnstown wero stealing their way home en a freight train when the accident oc curred, The wreck caught lire from a llin bed and the men wero cremated. The Rtery is net cretlltetl here, and the Penn sylvania railroad elllcluls knew nothing of it. FOllAlCr.M ni'.XOMLHATKD. ,.a. lln ls Oltesen en tlie Second Ballet by Ohie's ItepublteHii State Convent Ien. Cei.UMnus, Ohie, June 2t. The Repub lican state convention was called te order III HI O CIOCK, ami me vraiicnuiun tutu- j mltlees report, showing no ceutcU,.w jj n.lnnlMl au lit., A l-ul llllHlmtBM- TflA (Mtt- Tffl perary organliyitlen was read and unani mously adeptetl. 11, 1 j. 1impsen, of Ashtabula, C'ongreaa C'engreaa man K. I Meroy, Cel. J. M. Ncll, of Franklin county, Captain Wilsen Vance, of Hancock county, (leneral Helsirt Ken nedy, or I.egan county, General AsaJenea, or Mahoning county, and (loneral Dawes wero placed in nomination for govorner In addition te Foniker. Feraker recelvetl 207 voids en the first ballet, 827 votes being cast. Kennedy re- cclvctl 127, ethers being scattered. I.', . Iia ri at itn t nul A1 r ill A UPAIIfl ballet. lf The ilatferiu adoptetlby the convention declares renewed atlhoreiico te the prin ciples enunciated by the Republican national convention or 1888, especially the " principles of protection ; heartily approves and endorses Harrison's administration, particularly the lllieial policy or the pension bureau; ravens the passage of a servlce jkuisIeu bill for nil honorably discharged Union soldiers and seamen ; congratulates tliu jKxipIe of Ireland en the progress of the struggle for home rule and endorses Presi dent Harrison's course in selecting worthy Irlnii-Americatis for diplomatic servlce. Chiii'KO Aualnst Prominent Men. Mn.iiM.Nii, June 20. Dr. A. II. Frits, a leading politician eflterks county, having been the Democralle candidate for Congress he vend tlmes, ami David M. Kline, ox ex ox Justlce orthe jieace, both of Floetweod.thls county, weie urrestetl this forenoon and taken te Philadelphia for a hearing to morrow bofero tlie United States commis sioner te answer the eharge or taking exor bitant Tees for collecting pension claims, it being alleged that $500 was charged 111 the case en which they wero arrosted, the amount collected lielng $1,100. Frlts's son was recently appointed iiostuiaster st Fleetwood, but has net yet lieen coniinls ceniinls coniinls slenetl. A Hill MIlletlieifMl. liAVHinu, Mich., June 20. The Hueber hill, which prefHiscI te vastly Inerease the t nitn,i .r rlluilu liv ftiineiitiiir a sue- ..lit.. ...v .... II.aIm v., 111. ,f tttmiXr utifl Ijiv nn v.?m1 Clliu t.JW ijii .if.. tuiiiiiK n.v. .... v ArB all their ether prerty, was killed InJkfJi Hende last night, it 'being inuennitety K)StlM)lietl. Meth Houses agreed te the bill creating e statu Iward orarbitratlen te atljust the lalier troubles. Phelps te be Minister te Genuenjr. Waniiinoie, June 2. The president te-day appointed William Walte Phelps mlulster lu (iermany. Mr. Phelps iccclveil his appointment from the president's eitn hands with the lemark that it was his rowan!, which naturally was highly gratifying te the re cipient. Going ever te the doimrtment his commission was Immediately made out and he qualified as United States minister te Germany. Mr. Phelps will net procecotl te his new iest for seme time ; but feeling lhat he has cirned a rest and needing tlme for tlie atljiistment of his private business will go te his benis in New Jersoy in a day or two, Mra. Ilaytm- Funeral en Friday. FniMiOM-r, Ohie, June 20. The funeral or Mrs. Hayes will take place at her late home en Friday aftorneou, and will be public. The services will be brlef and IK-rforiueil by Dr. McCabe, el the Ohie Wesleyau Universlty, who efueiated at the marriage of General aud Mrs. Hayes. The Interment w ill take place at Oakwood cemetery. Hundreds or messages of con cen con deleuco are being received. laiberem Attucketl by Fever. Johnstown, June 20. Acting Surgeon Fester, of the Fourteenth regiment and laboring camp, rciertetl this morning lhat within the lust 21 hours 49 laborers were taken seriously sick with symptoms of typhoid fover. Many of them were sent home and ethers nre being cared for ill the hospital. VlsltlliK Leck Haven. Ixick 1I.WI.N, June 20. Messrs. Mar vin, Scott and Mailer, the Pittsburg mem bers of Governer HcaveiJslloedcounnislon, arrived at 1-eck Haven this afternoon and were shown through the city by Mayer Masen ami the roller committee. They made a brief visit te Menove before their visit te this city, nml viewed the damages by the Heed at that place. lainl Mayer Sexten Testifies. Lenimi.v. June 3k Mr. Sexten, meinber of Paillament and lord mayor of Dublin, appeal etl bomre the rarneii mmmvwmrt i.v.ii:i v m r. Sexten would net say that heyi opposed the principles of the Fenian seel-vi ety. He claimed that boycotting was m--M uccessary evil. Arntcteil lly Leproey. fi Meiihay, June 2i!.-Tlie Gttittte says tu $ a lulgadlef geueral of the llrilisli ary -stationed lu Madras has b(n attacked by leprosy. The name of Ihe eilkvr is sr5, clven. -- - ttA. m ' fi m m i5 m . i. -' " - . J. ' s. .,- siv' . .! , V-J: -s. ,.. , ' V V -J t - -Vfu. ' V-, - A &' fj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers