W vi tmxux m VOLUME XXV NO. 267.--EIGHT PAGES. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889. EIGHT PAGES.--PJHOE TWO CENTS t.V?5 ah vHHiiHRHHMHIHRRIIMIMMHllllBi " A MIDNIGHT BLAZE. TIE GROFF FUHIR MILL AT MILLWIT TC- TILLY BESTRBTE1 BY HIE. I Friction Probably Ignite the Plant, Which Van Oneeftue Uest In tlie Connty-Lem Over p.1O,OO0. Shortly before 12 o'clock en Friday sight fire wan observed in the large brick mill at MUlpeit, en Mill creek, about four miles from Lancaster. Tlie fames were Hist seen by Mrs. I'mleii Gretl', wife of the miller w he leased the mill, when she nv them the tire was tn the first Btery of the mill, but in a few minutes they spread te the second fleer and by the time she succeeded In awakening her husband tlie Menies were all ever tlie mill. Mr. and Mrs. OrefFs cries of lire alarmed the nearest neighbors and the ringing of their farm bells seen brought many willing workers te tlie scene of the tire. There were no efforts made te save tlie mill prep erty, because the tire had gained tee much headway, and their exertions were used te ave the adjoining properties, in which hey were successful. Tlie mill building was en ned by Henry llT. Qretf and was erected only four years age and all the modern roller process ma chinery was put in It, nt a cost of 125,000. Iriie main building was of brick, Direc teries high, -10 by U) feet, w ith a one-story atone engine and boiler heuse 20 liy 40 feet. Tlie flre left the mill a coinplcte wreck, jind when an I.VTKt.i.tun.NCKit reporter tilled upon Mr. droll" this mottling there ivas nothing standing but four walls and he stack and the walls weie se bulged that hey looked as if they would fall any mo tion t. Kuilen (trefl', tlie miller, has no Idea low the lire originated. It may !me been auscd by friction or it may hure been In- eudlary. The piebablllty is that friction Bused it. There w as no flre used around he mill, it being run by w nter x, er. Mr. Ireft and one of his assistants were at tlie nlll shortly after 10 o'clock last night and hen there was nothing wrong. These moil arried lanterns te the mill, lint took them way with them. The llre,.they are pesl- ive, could net have been communicated rem the lantcnis, for they were closed t'heu they entered the mill and closed Lhcn they left It. Tlie mill was considered one of tlie liiiest l tlie county. It had a dully capacity of 7" arrets uiul se great was the demand for (r. OrefTs Heur that the mill was inn day ml night. The heuse of Mr. droll is across the read eni the mill and the heat was se intense tat the paint en the weed w erk w as badly listered. This building was tuned by the eighbers, w he formed a line and passed ater in buckets te men en tlie root. An- her building was saved In the same way. The bridge of the Strasburg A Millport irnplke ceuiany was in great danger of estructien. Tlie one cml Is very close li lie boiler house. It wus also saved by the itcket brigade The fruit ei the trees and lie liuslies iu Mr. ureiis gameii were torched and killed by the heat. There was in the mill nt the time of the Ire about 4.500 bushels of w heat, 40 tens of 1111 feed and 200 barrels of manufactured nur. all of which wus destroyed. The levater, en w hich the surplus grain w as ept, n short dlstunce Iiein tlie mill, was se destroyed. II. II. Uretl", the owner of the mill, live Smoketew n, and he was net net i lied or e fire until an eaily hour tills morning, id when the news w as told him he fainted id for a time was seiieusly ill. Ilere- vered sufllelcntly te go te the scene of e flre later In the morning. Henry 11. OrntV, theew nor, puts his less . 2.f)00 en tlie minding anil machinery, I id Knilen Orell' estimates his Iessat$7,0u0 i contents. Henry H. tliefl" carried an umiiceor$l5t,50i)eii the following com mies, represented by Jereiniiili lllfe: jriuglielil. Massachusetts, $l,!i00 j Anier- m, Philadelphia, Ji.ieu, iieyiii ei lavcr- iei, J,(HK; Norwich riilen, ?l,oeo; oine or .New lerk, pi.tieu; rnniKiiu, 1 Philadelphia, $1,000; Hanover of New ark. ?I.2.VI; Pennsylvania or Phlle-lel- Lla, jl,2."i0 j Mainifaeturers and Merchants Piltsliurg, $1,000, and in addition a llley of Se.OOO in the Penn Township lutuul Insnrunee cninituuy, a total of koeo. u 'mien (Irelrs iusurance was also at Mr. lib's agency, and is iu the fellow lug coin- Inies: Hartferd, $l,.r00; Norwich ciiieii, 500 : Heme of New Yerk, $2,000. fertility iiostenh-e, Henry II. OrefT pest- Uster, was located in the mill, and all the Intents of the olllce, consisting of stamps, Iters, jupers, and the ostelllco key te I mail iHiuch weie destroyed. A tein- rary postellleo has been opened In a use near the mill. The light from the lire was seen iu this y, but the hour was tee late for an alarm be raised. A milliner or Lancaster pee- i visited the ruins te-day Lii account otthe d.mgeieus condition of i walls ropes hav u been streU hed across ituuipikeaud men are en duty at each Id tow sun people in passing of their dan- A MhiiIiie Kills Three sheriff. A'. si M.-ftliiiils. llvlnu about six miles rth of Cambria, Iowa, has been showing uipteins or mania ler some nine, cm iday .Sheriff Ituuisey, of Lucas county, putv Kellins, and a man uuuieu mouse, nt te MetiinuU' house te take charge of n. McOlnilis, en seeing them approach, ;w a revolver, sheeting Nherilt luiuiscy iiuirli the heiidand klllinir hliu Instantly. )eputv Kellins then drew a reeleruiid itJIetllnnls tin eugh the lower jaw, in- ting ii painful wound. .MHiinnis men lit Hellins thnaigli the arm, the nail Itslmr into his left side, tnlllciiiig a ratal lUiut. McGlmiisthcu tunusl en it louse, t before he could lire mouse suei mm euirh the head, lteilins aim Jictiiuuis 11 die. tppreseiitiitlve Kuumiiuu Apiilutcil, The speaker of the Heuso of Hepresonta Hepresenta es has upKlnted the fellow ing coiiimls ceiiimls coiiimls mtetakeehargo orthe children iu the Idlers' orphans schools and oilier insu- lens employed as soldiers' orphans uiesand schoels: William K. Stewart, Philadelphia ; ('. C. Kaullman, of I.an ster, uiitl (ienrgu V. Skinner, of Fulton. When Coufetluriites luviidcd Yerk. mi the Yerk D.ill . Bundav merninir. .Iiine 2S. IstVl. as the kls w ere ringing, calling the church going jploet tlie borough nl erk te worship, i Sabbath Milluess and the (Haccl'iil chi lis- were Munieu suuueniy ny u uuer shiiiL' tuileiixly through .Market street Imtiug, " The rebels are et ltottsteu u te!" lie amsiUHi uewu me iuke te try the news te nginsviiiu anil llumbla, and u moment after en the litaut hills a lineet glutei mg bayonets Ished in the morning sun, and the nrblv mounted cuUurv ofiienerul tiei- n rode rapidly into tow ii and halted in ntre Square under the flag w hlch boldly iclulmed a loyal community. The flag s quickly seized by a Loiilederaieomeer 1 liorue uway in iriuinini us n irejuiy m efeuseles tnSx u. (Jen. (lordeu and his ort continued their advance te WrlKlits- le, and lieu. Larly fellow tsl the aihance mediately into town with the tlewer of iL'enfedenttHarmy. Thus tieiran work's jrt reign of terror, w hlch continued for .oral ilavs. This amiU el xarv of the day I lhuadanceef the rebels into Yerk re lied te the memories or our elder citizens i thrilling scenes of that time. , -Vj." :&. '.VWM.vajjjg jft SjpSMfi-iTatel .H'STH.-K. PAXSOX'S OPINION. Points of the Decision lit the Prospect Brewery Case. The opinion of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, delivered by Chief Juatlce Puxsen, en the appeal of the Prospect Brewing company, was as fellow : " This was a writ of alternative manda mus, directed te the judges of the court of quarter sessions of Philadelphia, holding tlie license court, commanding them te show cause why they should net grant the petitioner a brewer's license. The petition upon which the alternative writ was allowed sets forth that the Prospect Brewing company Is a corporation dill v chartered for the purpose of the brewing of all kinds of malt liquors and the sale thereof; that the capital stock of said coriMratien Is 1200,000, which lias been fully paid up ; that Its business plant is of the value or fK0,000 . that ' the an nual product of the brewery of the said icempany is very considerable, consisting of about 35,400 bnrrels, or which quantity ulsmt 2,000,000 bottles are bottled for domestic consumption and ex ex eort, the same being distributed by expor tation te Canada, Mexico, Seuth America and through the United States by means of agents, and somewhat less than one-thlrd e? the whole product is sold and con sumed ln the city of Philadelphia. The said company employs 70 workmen and empleyes, with an annual wage list of 34,OO0s that for several years past it lias been licensed as a brewery, that the petitioner Med its ap plication te the court of quarter sessions, ofthe county or Philadelphia, fera renewal of Its license for the year beginning the first day of June, 1SS0, under the previsions of the act of May 21, 1887. that upon the seventh, eighth and ninth days or Muy, 18SU, a hearing was had upon the said iicti iicti tlen, and no remonstrance or objection, se far as It Is known te your etltloners, or as appears by entries and records of the said court, w as presented or made by any one te the granting of the said license," "The underlying principle or this case that is, the right of a brewer or wholesale dealer te a license has been fully consid ered and decided In re application of Mary E. Pollard for a w helesale license." In thoPellard ease the judge sharply de fines the distinction between the retail license act or May 13, 18S7, and the w hole sale act of May 24, holding that they differ radically both in purpose anil expression. The discretion conferred by the whelesale uct "isttqualllled.llmlted discretion, and is confined te tlie Inquiry whether the appli cant for n w holcsale license is a citizen of the United States, of temperate habits, and or geed ineiul character. As no remon strance or objection appeared upon the rec ord or that case ulleging that the petitioner was disqualified for cither of the reasons almve stated, we reversed the order of tlie court belew, refusing a license. "If the record does net disclese the reason for the refusal It would be lmiiosstble te rovlevv the action or the court below, either upon a writ or certiorari or ether process, no matter hew illegal or even arbitrary the action of the court might be, or hew vast tlie lnterests which nre thus stricken down. As te such matters a quurter sessions Judge would sit as ubsolule ft dosiiet as the enusirer of China. In thecuseln hand the VUUI0 el tlie urevvery, wim m wi fixtures, etc, w us, as before stated, $1110,000. The lefusal or a license leaves the plant and stock comparatively worthless." It is held that as thore was neither re re re iiioiistreuco nor objection against tlie grant Jug or the Prespret brewery llcense there wus no issue before the court and no dis puted question or flirt for It te decide. The chlerjustice then discusses at seme length three points raised by the return. He tlrst quotes the preliminary statement made bv the llcense Judges, that In addi tion te (he three qualifications required by law, the license judges deemed itthelrduty te determine whether applicants were " lit persons te receive a liceuse." " This was a matter," says tlie chlerjus tice, " w ith w hlch the court had nothing te de. Thevliuve nothing te de with It be cause this act or 24th May cenfers no such power upon them. It Is Incorporating into the wholesalers' uct u prevision or the ro re retnllers' act. The kevte the whole dim culty may tierhups be found in this as sumption of a discretion which is net found ii, II,,. i,iu'. unit Is uniiHcuble only te the j . --. - til. It . Mlrtrtlr cuseei retailers. The fitness or u man te huvuu wholesale llcense depends upon his ha lug the three quallllcalleus noiero men tioned, net upon the opinion of the court en ether matters outslde of thorn. ' It appears that at the healing In the court below the main question was as te the nianufaeture and sule or a mild form of i..- ,iiiul nnilniwlii. nnd iiiMin the Petition for the writ or nlterniitive inaiidaiiiiis the petitioner sets out at some length the testi mony that wus given Iu regard te It, with the tiaiues or the witnesses, from w hlch It uppeired that the uleohellc strength or the said beer was gien in regard te it, with the names or the witnesses, from w hlch it upiH'ansl that the alcoholic strength of the said beer was from one und a iiuur ter te ene and three-quarters icr cent. only. "The return states that the court found from the evidenee that the company haul brewed un Intoxicating malt liquor for the puriKise of selling It te unlicensed dealers, te le wild by them In Philadelphia in vio lation or law, and that by raise loprosonta leprosonta lopresonta tions as te the character or this liquor numerous unlicensed dcalers weie Induced topiuchase It, ami then sold the liquor se purchased. It Is te be observed that this return Is entirely outside of the case. It had no bearing upon either or the three ,,n,itti,-:illmis reci ii I red or u wholesale dealer, ami at best refers te a rumbling in quiry net properly befere the court. The llcense which llioceiiqiaiiy held authorized them te sell beer te any Kfrsen who was w llliug te buy, licensed or unlicensed." The retiirn'ls, moreover, uigue und un certain. The second point discussed iu this connection is the allegation iu the return that the company was net a lit person te receiv u license. " I ha e al ieady said, " says the chief Justice, "Uiat the fitness of tlie ceinjiany te recelve a license is net In the discretion of the court below, unless from one of the three causes of disqualification befere mentioned." The third iuoiesltlon contended for in the leturn that " se fur as It is possible for a isiiiuimtlen te ihiksess any moral charac ter, it did net possess a gcssl moral charac ter," is one which the chief justice says It is dllilciill te treat seriously. " That a cer poratien, an iiiWsiule, intaiiginie tiling an artificial being created by law can hut e a chui-acter efan v kind, is a novel prossl pressl prossl tien. That the leariusl Judges below se regarded it Is evident by the qualification lu their return, but the corporation has ellicers and directors. The return that the corporation has net u geed moral character is insensible." The chief justice comments Willi some severity uism the looseness of the aver ments or fact and the occasional substitu tion therefer of general conclusions or law. It Is the unanimous conclusion of the court that the return set forth no valid reason for the refusal of the brewing company's license. A writ or iremplery ummlaiiiiis wus theiefere awarded. riiuhfeiied Nenrecs. The negrees of Southern Maryland are paiiic-Mrhkeiioverii meteeriu display en Wednesday night. They am se terrified that they will net work, and are spending their time iu prayer und singing hj inns, In the belief that the world Is coining te an end. Several or the old colored preachers dew n there say that the Heeds have done their terrible weik, and new the tire that w ill destroy the earth Is beginning te come ilewn freiu'lieaven. The meteoric shower en Wednesday night was a wonderful siiectahlc, unci one Immense inetisir win followed bv n long flush of light that il lumined tlie whole country and caused ne ne geoes te shout for merev iu their fear that their time had come. They watched the heavens lu fear and trembling last night; and the sheeting ei several small meteors increased their agitation. - -Holiday Tickets. The Pennsylvania railroad Intends sell Ing Fourth or July excursion tickets ever Its main Hue and all brum lies en July 'Jd, 3d und 4th, geed te return until thu Sth, ut minced rates. The Johnstown Fund. The following contributions were re ceived te-day for the Ueueflt of the Jolui'. Jelui'. Jolui'. tewn sufferers: Peter Fry, Maner, fl; Jehn Stehuian, Maner, i Amount re ceived te date, fJ,COi01. DOERR'S EVIDENCE. IE TELLS THE CMINEI t MIS 1 AWAKE WITH TIE WIFE F YALTEI lAIf. The Yeung Man te Aaawer the Change of lll-camy-A Springfield Paper' Ac count of Wednesday Tragedy. The Springfield (111.) AViri contains mere particulars ofthe sheeting of Mrs. Amanda Hainp, by her husband, and his suicide. It seems that after rtamp arrived tn Springfield, en Wednesday, be went at once te the efUce of Chief of Police Done Dene Ian. At the time he entered the chief was engaged reading a letter from Chief SinelU, of tills city, In regard te young Deerr and Mrs. Hainp. Hainp made himself known and said he was looking for Deerr and his wife. The chief sent Officer De Prates, with Hainp te the heuse or Jehn Hartinsn, nt Ninth and Washington streets, where the couple lived. The woman was at home and the officer told her that a gentleman rrem Pennsylvania wanted te see her. She was sewing at the time and as she turned and looked her Im.sluind in the face her cheeks flushed but she said nothing. Hainp went up te her and placed his arm around her neck, looking her squarely In tlie face, saying: "Haven't you treated me mean T" "Ne meaner than you have me, " she replied. With tears In Ills eyes Hainp told her that he did net want Iter te go back with him, but lie did want her te give him part or the money which he said she had taken, and sign papers giving him full control of his property. She agreed te this and the two went with the officer iu search of a Jus tice's ofllce. They turned up at Squire Kenney's and winded some quit claim blanks. Whlle tlie squire went for the papers Hainp committed tlie awful deed. Thebodles wero taken te an undertaking establishment and afterwards Deorr came around te see thorn. He was excited and nervous and pointing te the woman said : " That's mv wife, und I'll take care of her ; as for htm I don't care about him. " The authorities or Springfield are sure that Hainp had intended te kilt Deerr also. He called during the morning at Deerrs butcher shop, out the latter saw him and Hed. It is said Hint Hump first heard of the whereabouts or his wife and Deorr through a woman, who formerly wasom wasem wasom pleyed lu tlie Lancaster watch ractery but Is new at the Springfield factory. On Hump's Ixsly after the killing the coroner found a breastpin, $.r note, 85 cents iu change, small pocket knire.one unsealed Ikjx or : oalibre cartridges and a new double action revolver or tlie same calibre together, two photographs or the dead woman and a diary with liaUorthe leaves tern out. On the woman wus ene ladles' geld watch chain, with a lock or dark brown hair In the watch case, a breastpln and 19.&." in money, The jury was sworn and among the witnesses was young Deerr, who told tlie following story : My name Is Henry Deerr: am 20 years old tlie 28th day or Auirust ; am a na tive or Lancaster, Ph.; I am abutcher by trade; am a married man : was married te Mary Schecli five or six years age de net knew- the year or month ; had ene child by Mary ; child Is new dead ; we could net live together; don't knew why ; she left me two years age; have known the deceased par ties live or six years ; they were married when I made their acquaintance : Mrs. Hainp, alias Mrs. Deerr, came te the resi dence or her brother-in-law, Oscar Hump, several times; was bearding there for two weeks; she came often during that time; wuslnMrs.OsearHuinp'sprosencewiiei:evor she called ; had net been Intimate with the dead w eman ether than a friend; Hamp was cruel te his wife, was a drinking man and saw Hump knock ids wifodewn whlle he was drunk ; about ene year age Hamp went West; had been living separately.she u few, doers from him ; they had ene child, a boy, who is new living with ids grand patents; her maiden name was Amanda Ktsslnger j don't knew or any marriage or hers pievleus te the eun te Hamp; I was married te Mrs. Hump en the rend out here; did net get a marrhige license; she hud a cortllieate; de net knew et w hat tow n w e were mar ried; was net drunk; de net drink; was working for my father iu his butcher shop ntll'J North Water stieet, Iamcaster, I'u.; ciimoeut here three months uge und bought out Mr. PetorCenipton ; took clmrge April 22,1889; have net seen Walter Hainp, the deceased, for a year until tills morning, when, as 'I was standing In front of my shop en Tenth and Washington streets, I saw Wulter Hump crossing Ninth stroet en the north slde of Wushingten mid enter Hurtman's saloon ; re turned into the shop; two or three minutes later received a message from my wife te csjme te her; went and she told me Hump wanted her toglvehlin $500 ; I askisl her what for, but she w mild net tell me anything further; had no con versation with Hamp; did net sjwak te him; she owns property in Ijincaster;have nev er been dlv erced ; my w ife is new w ith my parents; de net knew or any corre spondence between Hamp and the dead woman; I fully identify tlie dead bodies as Walter Hamp and Amanda Hump alias Amanda Deorr. After getting through with Deeir the Jury adjourned until 2 o'clock tills afternoon. Isrr wus ufterw arils arrested en a cliarge of bigamy and held iu $l,(m0 ball for a hearing te-day. The bodies or Mr. and Mrs. Hainp were shlpiHid 1'rlday ut 0:10 via the Indlaiiaelis Uee Line reute and Pittsburg. IT connec tions aie geed they should reach here to night or Sunday morning. Had they been shipped direct' by Adams Kxpress they would have been here this morning. Did Net Vho Ills Tackle. l'reni Percst unit Htreuin. These Georgia fishing methods remind us of a story "Al Fresco" told us last spring of a fisherman iu the North Carolina mountains who set out for a record. He was an angler from tow n, that is te say he had all the outer appurtenances that go te makeaii angler iihI, reel, lly-lioek, creel, and dress the latest style of angling suits. He made his way te a-remote stream, famed for H trout, "followed it up until he came U u dum, paid the miller a generous price te draw the water out ofthe dam, unit then literally scooped up the big fish, und en his leturn went among decent isstplu bragging or his prodigious feat. - Churiicd Willi MuttcleiiM TrespuhH. Charles tlimduker. en the night or the sixth or June, went te the stable or Jacob Pent, the well-known brlckinuker, and tisik a horse from his stable, which he drove around for u long time. He wus prosecuted before Alderman I'iiikertnn for malicious tresjiass und last evening he was arrested by Constable Pyle. Howaseoiu Hewaseoiu Howaseeiu tuttted for a hearing. , l'reinliicut 1'eople III. Krem (lie Marlrtta ltcglitti-r. Mr. Ahruiii Cellins Is very ill.Jiuviug been confined te Ids bed Ter ev era week Kist, and he has net been Imprev lug during tills week. Mrs. A. N. Cussel is slowly Improving in health, and everything tends toward a final recovery from the difficult and deli cate operation tlueugh which i.he has se Mictcstfully jassed. Dentil of tt Veniuii.JL3 Kllza It, Ferney, aged 41, died in betbtewn en Friday. Lliza- Vi--k She Was Bern In This County. Krem the Alteena Time, June?;. Mrs. Kleaner Jane Keith, relict or Jehn Keith, or Sinking Valley, died in this city yesterday morning, aged 70 years. Do De ceased was born In Lancaster county, Pa., Novembcr 22, 1818, but the major portion or her life was spent in this county, where she was w ldely known and universally loved and respected and where show 111 long lie remembered by the hosts of her ac quaintances anil friends w he hi former years partook of the hospitalities of her home in Sinking Valley. Mrs. Kleth was the mother of thirteen children, of whom the following survive: Ltle, married te Leuis Kdmondsen, or Sinking Valley; JennleH., wife of Dr. Haberacker; Susan, married te Samuel Orr; Hattie, wife or Sheriff Jehn Orr; Alexander Keith, An drew Keith, and Harvey W. Kltth, all or whom are residents or tills city. She also leaves tweuty-niue grandchildren te mourn their less. Her death was due te Inllrinl Inllrinl Inllrinl tlcsofeid age. Funeral services will be held at the resldonce or her son, II. W. Keith, Ne. ill Fourth avenue, at 7:!t0 this evening. The body will be taken en Sea Sea Sea shere Express, at 7:10 en Friday morning, te Union Furnace, where the funeral will proceed te the flermau Hofermcd church In Sinking Valley, here the remains will be Interred. Indiana's Meat Iaw Unconstitutional. James 1). Harvey, agent of Swift A Ce., or Chicago, was arrested at Hammend, Ind., last week and fined $50 by a local mngistrate for selling in that city dressed beer slaughtered in Chicagd. He wuscoin wuscein mitted te jail for failure te pay the fine. On Monday he was taken befeie Hen. William Jehnsen, Judge or the Perter count v circuit court, en a w rlt of liubeas corpus. On Thursday Judge Jehnsen de livered an ehdsirata opinion, holding the law under which Harvey was lined te be unconstitutional and discharged the prisoner. The last legislature or Indiana passed Ail act prohibiting the sale or fresh meat In any of the counties or thu state unless the animals had been llrst Inspected allve within the county where the meat was te be nllered for sale. This is the llrst case under the new law. Judge Perter holds that the Indiana statute is uklu te the exercise or power by the in dividual states ever Inter-state eoiiimcrce, w hlch rendered the articles ofcenfedoratloii aropeof sand, and which led te the adop tion or the present national constitution. The Judge adds that whatever may be the nature and reach of the pollen power ofthe state it cannot be exercised ever a subject oenllned exclusively te Congress by the federnl constitution. TIIK HAY CLUB'S TIIIP. Preparations Mude Fer It at Meeting Friday Kveulug. The Hay club of this city held the best meeting of the season at Hetel Luncaster last evening, and nearly nil or the mem bers were present. Cojislderable business In the way of making arrangements for the coming trip was transacted. It wus finally ngreed te start from Lancaster en Tuesday, August 0th, iu order te have moonlight nearly the wholeoftho tlnie. The club will beard the beat, which will come fietn llaltlmore all ready provisioned, at Havre De flrace, and thou" start en a two weeks' cruise. A committee, consisting or Lewis S. Hart man, T. C. Wiley and W, U. Hensel, were appointed te go te llaltlmotethodiiy bofero starting en the trip and purchase the sup plies for the beat. After last evening's meeting the club sat down te an elegant supper, which had been prejiared by Mr. Snyder, und It was highly enjoyed. Star Hooters Kscape Punishment. The docket of the criminal court r the District or Columbia was en Friday llnully cleared or a number or cases w hlch have been en the books ever since the Initiation or thn celebrated Star Keute wises against ex-Senater Stepheu W. Hersey, Themas tl. llrady und ethers. District Attorney Hege stalest that there were twenty-four of these cases en the docket, und that the govern' gevern' iiient had flit led te secure a conviction in the main case. His predecessor had re ro re cem mended te the attorney general that they be nelle pressed,but nothing had been dene lu the matter. Recently friends of the parties had called en the utteruey gen eral, who had instructed him te use his discretion lu the matter. Mr. Hege said it would be Impossible te get convictions in these eases, and that he did net think the ends of ustlce would be subserved by a prosecution. Ue, therefore, iisked leave te nelle pros the cases, und the court directed that this be done. The In dictments In these rases charged conspiracy and iMirjury against the defendants, umeiig w hum are Jehn W. hersey, Stephen . Hersey, William Pitt Kellogg, Jehn It. Miner, Themas J. lirudy, 11. M. Vulle, A. O. Huek, Jehn M. Peck and ethers. Hums Hull Notes. The Clerhani club, a seinl-profissteiiul colored teum of New Yerk, lias been ud ud niltted te the Middle States League te take the place of the Philadelphia tiiauts. Tim (lerliains will play their Hist guiiie ut Nor Ner Nor ristewn te-day. It seems that Harrishurg can no longer down Yerk. The ha seeds gave them a terrible trouncing yesterday. Melklejehn wus knocked everywhere, Kellins nlone huv iug three two-base hits and a single. Cleveland h ive wen as many games as Uosteu new, but they have lest mere. Jee Deviue has signed us manager or the Yerk and Jesse lledilcks takes Ids plate from te-day. The Stars, of the Third wind, defeated the Lancaster Slurs en Friday by a score of Id tell, and en the same da were beaten by the Ironclad Juniors by a score of K! te 10. Championship (tames played yosleiday were: Pittsburgh, Philadelphia 0; New Yerk 5, IndiaiiaiMills'J; Chicago '',s'- teu.1; Cleveland 7, Washington:!; Colum bus ft, llaltlmore ti; Kansas City 7, Ixiiiis Ixiiiis villea; Kansas City U, UiiiisvllleU; New Haven 0, Newark -f; Hartferd 5. Iiwill, 4; Yerk Hi, Harrishuig 3; Norrlslew r. 8, Nerwulk I. The Feust of the wcrisl Heart. The New Yerk (Wiefie AVtc has re ceived the following mblegiaiii from Its Iteiiian correspondent : IteMK, June 28. The lsqie has dis'recd the Feast of the Sacred Heart, which (sxurs te-du'v, a feast orthe llrst class te be cele brated en the octave July 5. This Is also the bl-.-eutenary ofthe devotion, and the pope enjoins the faithful throughout the world te hear mass and eiler pr.tvirs In expiation for the insults etlered lu these days te religion when Infidels are memor ialized lu breiiAe and the church hainieiisl by their followers lu her work for the sal sal vutieu of man. Commencement at tlie Nermal. Miu.KiisVll.u:. June til. Thu exercises of cemmeuceiiikiit will begin te-morrow morning with thu baccalaureate sermon, which will bit pHciihed by the Itev. N. ('. Fetter, class of '74, or New iiritulu. On Monday evening the uddtess before the literary societies will be delivensl by the Rey. J. Mux Hark, D. D., of Lancaster. On Tuesday forenoon class day exercises will lie held en the campus. Theuluiiinl will held a prlvute meeting Tuisday after noon und u publlit reunion III the evening. On Wednesday commencement prejicr takes place. A Place for IYsl lleugluss. The president has mudu the following appeintments: Frederii k Douglass, of thu District of Columbia, te be minister resident and consul general te Huytij Daniel M. Kuusdell, or Indiana, te 1st ('lilted States marshal for the District or Columbia, vice A. A. Wilsen, resigned ; Captain W. AL Meredith, or Chicago, te be chief or the bureau of engraving and printing. J3 l BRITISH SUBJECTS ALARMED. THEV FLEE TO THE CONSULATE FOR TRO TECTIBJi FROM THE PORTllitESE. An KngllsH Engineer, in Attempting te Defend the Detagea liny Hallway, In Fired Upen Interpreter Arrested. IjONDOk, June 2D. A dispatch from DelageaBay reports a serious state of atfalts there arising from the rallw ay trouble. A portion of railway has been destroyed by the Portuguese. An Kugltsh engineer, w he tried te defend the works, was tired iik)ii. Foreign residents are greatly alarmist, and are crowding te the British cotistilute for protection. The Portuguese have placed a British Interpreter under nr.-ed, I'ngllsh residents demand Ids release. WHAT TUB HOW IS AIUHIT. Delagoa Day, the scene of the Imbroglio, Is the finest harlier en the east ceust of Africa. 11 Is the only harbor that Is accessible at all stages et the tide ami in any weather. It Is n little below 1!5 degm s south latitude, and directly east of Pre toria, the capital of the Seuth African re public and of the great Transvaal geld llelds. About four years age Portugal agreed te permit the building of a railroad lreni De lagoa liuy through her territory te tl e boundary between her jsissesslens and these of the lleer republic. The distance Is about tiny-eight miles. Twe years age the Seuth A fi lean republic gave a couees ceuees couees tlen te a Dutch-German syndicate te build a read from Pretoria, through the De Knap geld llelds, te the Portuguese frontier, ') miles, te form n junction wllh the Portu guese Hue. The Portuguese did net put u dollar Inte their read, but simply granted the right of way and ethor concessions tu the se-called American syndicate headed by Colonel McMurdo, an American. Hew much American money was Invested lu the en terprise Is net knew n, but te the rait that Americans have been Interested w ith Klig lihlimeii In building the Portuguese section is very likely due tlie report that our gov ernment has been asked te send a man-of-war te Delagoa Day. The Delagoa hay . Lust African railway company, limited, wus erganlisl lu Lou Leu dun with a lHild-up capital or jC&00,000 and a lean capital of 500,000 lu bends. A large portion or the bends, the Londen Timet announced, w ere held by the Ameri can syndicate. Under the concession ac quired by the ceniMiuy it obtained a vir tual monopoly or railroad-building ho he ho tweeu the seaboard and tlie Transvaal frontier for ninety-nine years. It received gratis the laud needed Air the rullreud, u grant of one-half the laud en both sides of the line within GOO yards or It, beddes .!I7,000 acres or coal lauds, which premise te be u source of wealth. It Is this conces sion which thu Portuguese government abrogated. In January last year the Porlugu-'se sec tion w us eiHiued w ith great ceremony. The read was then completed a distance of llfty llfty feur miles, or within about four miles of the frontier. The four miles remaining, however, ure by far the most dllll cult part or the route, as they involve scaling the Lehomhe mountains. The frontier does net appear te be accurately deliiicd, but It is iu these mountains. The line us fur as completed stepped at the loot or tne i.eiioinues. i no roriugucse assert that the concession has licen canceled because the company failed te keep Its engagements. It may be that the fullure of the company te carry the read up the mountains Is Hid pretext the Portugueso have sebed upon for taking control of the read and Its completion into their own hands. According te the chief engineer or the read, Its equipment wus first-class, and all the bridges were built or Iren and stotie. It is certain the company has spent mil lions en the read. A Vi:itV Itr.MAItKAIII.K CASK, Shopkeepers mid (It hen IfypuotUed ll.v it Yeung Mini. The crown prosecutor of the city of Wolverhampton, lu the county of Stafferd, Liigluud, Is In a quandary. The police there have In custody u young man who Is un doubtedly worthy of severe punishment, and yet his crime Is se entirely novel that he probably cummel be punished at all unless the old statutes against witchcraft nre revised, In which case he might be comfortably roasted befere a slew lire. This young man, whose name Is Lew Is Albeit, Is a graduate of Oxford Uiilverslt). Soen ufter he left college he hocame Inter ested In mesmerism, mind reading und liyneptism, and us a result of iiuluiul gifts or close study, seen became se expert that Ter a time he traveled about giving ex hibitions or his powers. Hit acquired u vvniideifiil iullueiice ever the will isiwer of cert ul n classes of jieople, nnd established such a reputation that he might have made his exhibitions very profitable but for un unfortunate penchant for the flowing bow I. This brought him se low that three mouths age he turned up iu Wolverhamp ton In rugs eiid without money or fi lends. Then he began te hypnetle w It It u veil- ireaiiee.Small shopkeepers, usually women, began te discover that the contents of thelr tills very mysteriously dwindled after n visit from the urbane stranger. Just what Ills method of procedure wus nene could tell, but when they found, en comparing notes, that their losses Invariably followed the visits r tlie lKillle Albert, they set the pollee le watch lillii. Then wuue startling discoveries wero made. Ills custom wus le enter a shop, make a purchase or soiue trille and put down a cepis'r lu paviueut. Then the hypnotizing find mesmerizing process must liavu been brought Inte requisition, fur tlie shopkeeper in every case took up the cop per and promptly handed out thu change fera sovereign, which the young man promptly imcketed. Iu only ene case while the police were en his track was there a failure te befeg his victim iu this w ay. The detective who followed lillii about was mystified for a long time, being ut terly unable te account for the hallucina tions which invuiittbly wijsl Albert's victims and led thcin te mistaken copper coin for ugeid sovereign, mid it was only after discovering his professional record that hu began tu understand It. Albert's last victim was a youth of 10, the attendant ut thu Ixix olllce of u theatre, lu Wolverhampton. He stcpxi up te the window, boldly asked fera shilling ticket, huuded the boy a dirty scran of nuw'sjsiis-r und received us change, w Itlieiit the slight est hesitation en tlie part or thu boy, four sovereigns und nineteen shillings. Whlle walking off with this he wus arrested by thoelllcer who hud been shadowing hliu for two weeks. The boy lu thu box olllce wus dumb founded when his attention wus called te thu scrap n nenspais'i- in Ids cash box, und still stoutly Insisted that me gentle man had hunded lillii a live isMilid nole. Hu reiiieinhuied, hewuver, thai u peculiar sensation rami! ever hliu, which he de scribe us u sort of numbness, when the man first approached thu window or the olllce. The legal status or Albert's oll'ciise Is v cry dllilciill te determine, as It Is w itlieiit u precedent, and geed lawyers say theie Is no law iu Fngluiiil tn punish hliu. Tin) case is exciting grcut iutc rest. l'ilih7lcd SI 0,0(1(1. Oeorge W. Wright, or Philadelphia, lale supreme treasurer or the Order of Tentl, is alleged te be short iu his accounts te thu extent of ulsMit $ I'l.oeo. The order, it is states), will net lese uie thing, the supreme treasurer's bend being sullicleiit te cover the reierlcd shortage. Wright disappeared from thu city. A Quiet Afmli. from the Ilurlliigleii Krve Press. Illoedgood 1 understand that lirowue wus married yesterday? Posevbey Yes, I was there. Illoedgood Kather tl quiet wedding, wasn't It? Posey boy Decidedly. Deth the brldu and groom were se scared that they count hardly speak above a whisper. .. U jh-vtA" FOUU THAI BlIOOTINU CONTKST9. Scores Made by the llnuuers en Friday, Clese Contest lletvreen Krucger nnd Fend rich. Cef.UMitl.v, June 21. Tlie weekly prac tice sheet of the Columbia Oun club was held yesterday. Theso w he faced tlie traps enjoyed themselves hugely. The most In teresting features of the sheeting was n Utile scrap match between Messis. A. O. Ktiicgcraud Feudrlch, the former giving the latter live broken birds out often. Mr.. Krueger managed te tie Mr. Feudrlch at the end of the ten, and the tie sheeting proved very Interesting Indeed, ns the scere below will show. Mr. Feudrlch fought gallantly for the price or the birds. The fellow lug are Ihu scores of the day : 1ST MATCH, IllsTANllAHllS, .1 THAI'S. Kriu-itcr.... 1 I t I I I I 0 t I I I I I 0 1-11 Kriinclitcii 1 0 I I 0 I I 1 I I 0 I I 0 I l-l-' I'Ymlrlrh I 0 I 0 0 I I 1 I 0 I 1 1 l I 1- K 'I'm) ler 0 0 I 0 I 1 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 II Wnyiii! .11101)01011 0 10 0 000 & Vll MATCH, 10srANIAlllW,.1 THAI'S. Kriipgrr 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I 1-10 KruiHiM-im . 1 I I I 1 1 I I U I u Kcnitrlih. 0 1 I 1 0 1 0 I 1 I- 7 Tu ler I 1 1 1 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 lliiinnaii .... .... . .001101111 0-U Win no.... oeoooooi i I-a till MATCH, SAMK CONDITIONS. Kruegrr t I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 10 I'rnitclKCiis. ., 0 1 I I 1 1 I I I 0-8 Tu ler... I 1 0 1 0 I 1 0 I 0- IVii.lrlil I 0 1 I I 1 0 0 I O- Hnmnuii . 1 I I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0- C Wayne .10 0 0 0 10 0 0 1-:! "Mutch between Krueger and Feudrlch, ten slaiidards, three traps, Krueger giving Feudrlch the llrst live broken : Kemlrli'h 111110111 t Knii'K-er ..u.. I I I u 1 I I I I 1- i Ties. Kcndrlch I t 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 0-12 Kruciter I I 1 I 1 t 1 1 1 I I 1 1-KI Jacob A. llreucmun, a laborer employed at the repairs efTrlnlly llorernuyl church, had his left feet very badly Injunsl yestei day afternoon. A iiunilier of men were currying a heavy Mini slone sill, and ene of tlie hand sticks broke from the heavy weight. The stone fell en llreneman's left feet, bieiiklug a bone and mashing the flesh. He was taken te his home en Seuth Tenth street, and Dr. Craig attended theln jury. The sill was broken In half by the fall. Oeergu Forduey, hrakciuati en ongine Ne. 01, orthe P. It. H., foil erV u box cur In thu east yards last night mid was badly bruised. Dr. Craig attended thu lujiited man nnd hu was sent te his home In iluirls burg. David F. Mewery, brakeinau en englue Ne. IMII, was coupling cars lu the west yards or the P. It. K. last night and had his left hand caught in the dcadwixsla. The cuds or two lingers wero mushed and Dr. Craig dressed the lingers. The fellow Ing ellicers weie elected lust night by Cltrppetn Custle, Ne.M, Knights or thu tloldeu lagle: Past elder, Jehn A. Hamilton; noble elder, Chan. F. Fleckmi sleln; vice chief, II. II. Iolthelsor; sir herald, Jehn (I. Suavely; high priest, A. M. Osteitag; venerable hermit, H. N, Puschullj trustee, S. II. Musser. Hurry Mitchell was sued befere Squire Hershey for assault and lsittery by Tor Ter Tor unce McOewan, assault by Michael Dern and assault by Jeseph Halter. He was arrested by Olllcer Wlttlek and had a hear ing last evening. Hu gave ball lu '100 for each case for trial. Terence MrUewati sued Kebert Mitchell before Squire Hershey for assault. At the hearing last night he wus held III ?300 for court. Olllcer Wllllck arrested Terente Mc Mc Oevvau fordlserderly conduct en complaint of Hurry Mitchell. Squlre Kvaus dis charged him upon paying the costs. Charles Tyler sued Jeseph Halter befere Squlre Kvuns fordlserderly conduct, but thu case was dismissed. Mrs. Barbara Klliihurg sued Ames Sew tiers for assault en her son fleerge. Sipilre I'vaiis discharged the accused upon puyinent of thu costs. The bell for the new Presbyterian church purchased by Mrs. K. AN'. Meyers In mem ory of her daughter, Mrs. Hallie C. Cot Cet trell, wus received this morning. The bell was made by Menoeley A Ce., West Trey, N. Y,, and weighs :i,0oe -smnds. Mrs. Michael Themas left town this meinlng te visit her daughter at Mlddlo Mlddle Mlddlo tewn, Delaware. Win. Adler, of Clarksburg, W. Va., Is visiting Meyer llaehiiiau, A very enjoyuhle irty was held last oveiilugut the home of Armer D. Helt, en Walnut street, which was largely attended. A new schedule will go Inteclt'ccl en the Heading A. Columbia railroad en Monday. Trains will loive town as follews: 7:.'M) a. in., l'J: and '1:15 p. m., arrive ul Vi'S! a. in., 1(1 und H p. iu. Jes. Hennessey, of Philadelphia, was ur by thu P. It. It. isillce for train riding. He paid the costs te Squire Selly and was tils tils liarged. " Itev, II. Ltidwlik,ofSuleiiiu IJ.lt. church, will preach en Sunday morning en the sub ject. "Hepe, tl siibsluiictfer things net seen." A missionary meeting will be held Iu the evening. Itev. Willis S. I Unman, or the Second street Lutheran church, will preach en Sunday morning en thu subject, " Prayer," evening subject, "Mountain Lessens." lllg Vei-dlel for n Millionaire. fudge Parish, In thu circuit court ut Ash lai lid. Wis., directed a verdict ler the iiintilf In thu case of Fied C. Prentice. the New Yerk millionaire, who Issuing for the irfisscsslen of eighty acres of hind iu Dulutli ugalnst Mayer Denser and ethers. I'rentlcu brought thu claim of ene A. II. llulterlleld, who was given a deed ler a half Interest In IM ucrcs of iireierty iu the city by Martin lieuscr, rather or the do de fondant, ever thirty jeurs uge. The died wus Improperly executed, und llulterlleld was deprived el -missi-ssIeu. The preisuty Is vuliusl Ut f.,00(l,IH0. l'emili or duly Cvlubrutleii. Alltliiiarraiigciiiculsfer the (Irand Army demonstration en thu morning or July Ith have been made. The reute of isirude w ill be us published a week age iu the I.N ri:i.i.i(iKNCi:u. The exercises ufter the parade will be held lu the court heuse. ltuv. Dr. Vernen will deliver the oration. A Scene or Ills Clilldhoeil. Frem the UUhr News. Hew dear te mv heart Is the school 1 attended, and hew 1 remember, se distant and dim, that boy Hilly unit the phi that I lieuded, und carelully put en thu bench under hliu. And hew 1 recall thu surprise or the muster when Hill gave a. veil and sprang up lreni the pin, se high that his hilllel-hcud smashed up the plaster ubove, and the scholars set up a din. That active Isiy Hilly; that high-leaping Hilly; thut loud-shouting Hilly, whes.it en a pin. Held en TwoChurifes. Waller Hunt hus Wsm prosecuted befere Aldeimun Harr, for assault nnd batleryund surety ofthe (ieu.'C. The charges are pro pre lerrtslby his step-brother, Jehn lirlukiiiaii, and they ure the result of u quarrel. Hall has been culeied for a hearing. Victory for Yule. 1 he Yule Iswit crew defeated the Harvard en Frlduv ufteriiisni. The course w us four miles anil the victors crossed the Hue live lengths ahead of their opiveneuts. The time wus: Yule, 21iu, IMs ; ilurvurd, 21m, Ms WKATIir.lt retiKf ASTS. Washington, D. C, June 20. Light relus, stationary teiiqicruture, variable wiuds. SIX DIEm A DEN. FOUR WOMEN AND TWO MEN ASPHVXIATII WHILE IN A DRVNIEN BEBUTJ. Horrible Discovery In a Uw Dire Is Pat vision The lleuie or the Unfor tunates ltadly Decomposed. a Four women and two men, all of dis reputable character, were discovered dead atsiutU o'clock Friday night in a disor derly house at 47 Kyle avenue, Palersen, N. J. Death was caused by asphyxiation. Three of the women were stretched at roll length en the fleer and half naked. The eldost, w he as about 40 years of age, wus lying iu a peel of bleed which came fiem an ugly wound en Uie head and cov ens! her face and bedv.' Her right eye was almost tern from the socket, and the fiusi w us horribly swollen. The fourth woman, who was about 17 years of age, was sitting en n reckingchals near the front w indew, with her urrer folded. One of the men was found In the rear of the house lying en a cot with his month open and his tongue protruding, The tongue Wms swollen te almost four times Its normal size. HU features were badlv decomposed and tlie smell emanat ing from his besly was se disgusting that few could bear te leek at the remains. Ha was the kec-Mr of a dive, named (loedfrled, about 80 years old. Ilia place has been a harbor for bad women for mere than a i ear. The oilier man was found in a sitting po sition w lilt his head resting en the bed en which tioedfried was lying. Near him was a gas stove, which hid evidently done the ratal work. The dead persons went last seen at about 10 o'clock en Wednesday night, going into Ihu dive, und it is bellev ed that They have been dead since Thursday menilntr. The coroner nnd tlie pollee are Investigating i the case. Patkr'ien, N. J., June 29. Later details ofthe finding of the six asphyxiated bodies In the den at 47 Uyle nvumie last night are revolting. Three of the female victim vvcte less than 20 years old. Their names vvrre helle and Surah McNally, sisters, and Km ma Wright. The ether woman, Kate Willie, was about 21 years old. God frey (lertudu, the 70-year-eld keeper ef.tbe resort, had evidently died many hour before the ethers succuiulied. The body eftlie unknown Turk, aged about 30 years, w as found lu a better stale of preservation than the ethers. Hroken china and toilet articles literally ivovered the lloer and filth abounded everywhere. The While woman,. - . who was pregnant, sat In a chair near the window lu n sickening attitude and pre sented a herrlblu spectacle In death. All had evidently been eraxed with drink and had a drunken brawl. Evidently aoine aeine Issly tripped ever the rubber tube which conveyed gas rrem the Iren pipe te the gas range. The windows and deem or the house weie fastened. The undertakers and ouibaluiern were overcome lu preparing the bodies, which were conveyed llrst te the fat and hide works or Freeholder MeC'ran and then te the city pest house, where they new are. Tlie coroner's Jury will vlew the reuialns Oils afternoon. The house where the bodies were discov ered has been the scene of two suicide and one murder prier te last night' ghastly find. The most touching Incident connected with the ulfuir was the frantic efforts of the mother orthe MeNally sisters thl morning in attempting te seu her daughter, whom slin believed te be virtuous. The In torment will bike place as seen as the coreuor'a Jury views the bodies. DHKXEL-DAIILOIIKN. A Hlr Wedding lu New York-The Cere monies Titke Place In Ht. Patrick's Cathedral. NkwYeiik, June 20. Tint marriage of Miss Kliatbcth Drexel, daughter or the Inte Jeseph Drexel, and Mr. Jehn Vinten Dulilgren, seu or the lute Hear Admiral Dahlgren, and stepbrother of the late Con Cen sul Oenerul Dulilgren, at Heme, waoI waeI waoI eiiiiilred te-day In SI. Patrick' cathedral. The arrangements were en a scale of mag nificence which bus seldom been equalled here, Tliev were married by bis grace, Arch bishop Cerrlgan, at It o'clock. The cere mony was followed by a nuptial maa which was snug by the Itev. Father Collen, of St. Stephen's church. The usher were Count Pierre DeChambrail, of Washington; Mumiul De 1 a Ciiore, vice consul of Spain at New Yerk ; Themas Hayurd, son or ex Secretury Ik-yard I Uft. W. Child Dreiel, or Philadelphia; II. Slucey Clark, of thl city ; Themas Jenkins, of Baltimore; Kdwurd Hesnicr, Herace Wylle, Harry Martin and William Illtss, or Washington. lZach was dressed iu light trousers, dark coats, en thu left lapel or which wa worn a boiileunlero souvenir. In their cravat they were the gift rrem the bridegroom, diamond horseshoe. The bridesmaids mure Misses Lucy and Kate Drexel, sisters erthe bride, and Miss Urlcu Dahlgren, U ter or the bridegroom, and Miss Helen Dudley, or this city. The bride looked dazzling in her wedding gowneriio.ivy white satin made en train with rrent dra pis I iu rare elnt D'Aleneeu luce, said te be IM) years old. Thedresawas draHl with orange blossoms and tlie square cut cersage was edged w Ith heavy white braided cord with long tassel ends. The veil was of point D'Aloucen lace and was arranged en the head with a tiani of diamonds, a gift from her mother, and sprays of orunge blossoms confined wllh diamond plus. She curried a bou quet of nepuctes roses. The bridesmaid wero similarly made gowns of white Kiint D'h'sprit lace and moire, white felt Hading hats, trimmed with ostrich leathers, and euch carried a bequet or La France roses, and lace fans with long ivory handles painted by the bride. These fans, with thu gowns, were presented te the young ladles by Miss Drexel. After the inurriage a wedding breukrast and reeoptleu w ere given at the home or thu bride's mother, leai Madisen avenue. TVrrlWe r.xperlouceof Passenger. Ci.m-in.nati, June i. The passenger train from Portsmouth te Cincinnati, en the Cincinnati, Oeorgetew u k Portsmouth, with the directors' ear, two passenger coaches and a baggage car, w eut dewu with a trestle near Hav urla last night. The treB treB tle wus loe feet long and from 12 te 25 feet high. Thu engineer felt it sw Inglng when he went ever It und turning en full head of steam sav ed the englue and baggage car, but net the three coaches with the passengurs. Thoceivhes turned ever and plied up a miscellaneous wreck. Strange te relute no one was killed oulright.theugh it is thought some of the Injured may die. Fourteen pci sons were Injured. Twe offi cials uf the read, it Is reared, were uioit uieit ally injured, tleueral Manager Samuel F. Hunt uudlleueral Passenger Agent T. D. Itheuds. A Fraction efa Cent Daium-v. IxiNiHiN. June 2t. The arbitration lu the I.er.1 Durhuiu-Slr (loergu yhrtw?,,i?1r scandal case has given decision taTerabla te Sir Oeorge Chetvvy ml, who I uwardtd one Cirtliliiir damages.' Lech party pay oue running uuiuag his ew u costs. Te Meet Sirs. Iluniseu. Washington, June 2S. The pieUdent left Washington at II o'clock tils merulMg te meet Mn? Harrison at seme Mitjta- wecn here and Cape May, probably at llalllmere. He expects te return, te 14m city at S o'tiecK tins aneruewu- .,sJ-; . . J A 3-v A . -&&-x. aiwvifliai t'j ? A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers