7:,.' f "-?- c. vi fuMmM . mn sj j 1 fj ftp gnpB (il) VOLUME XXVI-NO. NOT SATISFACTORY. Til TEXT MM3 M IIMIM M M DSK II -Til MINU. Th Scheel Beard Committee Tnll te Re- Recommend Any Etymology te Be Dropped la the Hlf h Scheel. The May meeting of the Lancaster city school beard was held en Thursday even ing, in common council chamber, with the following members present: Messrs. Bole Bele nlus, Breneman, Brinten, Brosey, Cochran, Jehnsen, Kautr, Llchty, Llppeld, Marshall, McCemsey, McDonnell, MoElllgett, Mc Killips, McMullen, Pentz, Ralbfen, Hellly, Reynolds, Reland, Sureyer, Shirk, Warfel, Wicket-sham, Winewer, Wehisen, Wolf and Dr. McCermlck, president. The reading of the minutes of the April meeting was dispensed with. Mr.Cochran,ef the flnance committee, re ported the current bills for the month aud en his motion, the same being correct, the treasurer was authorized te pay the same. Mr. McKllltps, of the preperty commit tee, submitted the following : City councils have agreed te build a sewer en Mary street, commencing at the corner of Mary and Walnut streets and ex tending te Chestnut street. They ask the preperty holders between these points te subscribe 9300. The distance is one square. The Lancaster city school beard owns property known as West Walnut street school building. Sewerage is badly needed at this point, and will be a great advan tage te this school building. We recom mend that the property committee be au thorized te subscrile$25 toward the build ing of the same. This amount gives us the right te connect without additional cost. We have also been called upon te sub scribe the same amount for the same purpose en New street, but at this time don't knew the advantage, if any, te the school property at this point, but will ascertain, and if sowerage is needed, would recommend the same amount with the same right of connecting. The janitor at the Lemen street school, Philip Myers, has been relieved for sufll clent cause, and Geerge Lcntz appointed in his place. We ask the approval of the beard in this change. The rccoinmendatious of the committee) were approved. TEXT BOOK COMMITTER. Dr. Belcnius, from the committee en text books, reported the books in use in the several schools in the city and as required by the rules submitted recommendations for the coming year. The cominittee recommend that the study of etymology be drop) I from the course of Instruction in the high school and a change in the history in the girl's high school. The text book new used, "8 win win ten's outiines," has been In hhe ever ten years and is tion-interestlng. The cominit ceminit cominit teo lias net selected a history te take the place of Swluten's, but will, if their action is approved, recommend a text book te take hi place. As te teaching physiology and hygione, with special reforeuco te alcoholic stimu lants and narcetlce, by means cf a text bonk, the committee, although disapprov ing of the present text book new in use in the secondary grammar, claim It te be tee fur advanced a work for our schools, yet in looking up the matter we find there are no geed text books published en the sub sub ject. In connection with the above the follow ing petition was presented and read : Te the Heard 0 Directors of Public Schoelt. Ok.nti.kmkn: The Women's Christian Temporance Union and friends of the causodeslre te call your attention te the need of additional text books upon the subject of temperance hygiene for use in the lewer grades of the public schools. Prier te your last meeting two of the best books of the Pathfinder series were sent te Dr. liolenlua, chairman of cominittee en text hooks, in the hope that if tlme had permitted, they might have been ex amined as te their merits at the April meeting. We earnestly urge this matter becausu se many children leave school at se early age that they de net have the op portunities of thorough instruction which the higher grades ofter and which the law requires. Their information as te the dangers resulting from intoxicants, nar cotics, tobacco and cigaicttes, cannot be tee exact or cxtensi ve. We lieg te remind you also that this effort is net the work of a few persons, but the united action of the tem peraneo women of Lancaster sustained by the temperance sentlnient of the state and nation. If you will doclde te aid us in this at tempt by introducing these text books into the schools, wohepothr.t In the near future many of the evils which new afflict this community may be entirely abolished. Respecttully submitted : Mrs. Vegan, Mrs. Kcmllg, Mary A. Gardner, Alice O. .Storm, Anna M. Martin, L. Ellen Wright, Hindi Yeagley, Mrs. Goe. K. Heed, Anna HewryFli: A.-Pennel, Thes. W. Hellew, P. W. Fasnacht, James E. Crawford, Samuel Mungull, floergo K. Wisner, Mrs. A. E. Weeds, Lydla K. Zell, Christie Zell, S. a. Lerever, Liiicetta ueisiwmie, itev. k. L. Reed, Anna L. Heed, Kev. J. E. Pratt, Sallle Guthrle, Hattle A. Wilsen, Mary M. Sanderson. Mary G. Hcitshu, Clara Fahn Fahn csteck, C. H. Pratt, Wm. Craft, T.M. Shoe maker, M. A. Shoemaker, L. Viela Rew, C. H. Prey, Mrs. C. Weidler, 1). S. Burs!;. CITV bUl'KrtlNTU.NDK.VT'S 11KPORT. Following is the city superintendent's repert : Lancaster, Pe., May 1, 1890. Te the Heard 0 Scheel Utrecterx Gentlemen Your city superintendent submits the following report of the public schools for the mouth of April : The number of pupils in attendance was 264 In the high schools, 3G0 In the grammar, U50 in the secondary, 48 in the uugraded, 903 In the intermediate mid 1,012 in the primary, making a total of 3,807. The average dally attendance was 250 in the high schools, 323 in the grammar, Ml In the secondary, 37 in the uucraded, 757 in the intermediate and 1,332 in the k primary, making a total of .'1,20. The nuinber of pupils nover absent was 1,005. The average percentage was 87. The number of teachers present at the meetings was 70; the following wcrenlisent: Misses 8. King. L. Eaby, L. C. Marshall, G. Hurst and E. E. Smallng, et the Inter mediate and primary grades, and Misses H. B. Finger, M. McNeal, S. Dengler, A. C. Bathven and C. Breneman, of the secondary grade. In justice te the last three It should, however, be stated that their absence was due te a misunderstand ing us regal drd the time of the meeting, which was net held 011 tiie usual day of the month. The number of visits inade by the city superintendent was 12 1. The directors mnde 185 visits, as follews: J. McKllllps 40, Wm. MrCninsey 37, W. Jehnsen 20, Hen, J. B. Wariel 20, Dr. O. Reland 17. C. Llppeld 14, R. C. McDonnell 10, II. R. Breneman 7, O. N. Reynolds 7, 11. Wolf 3, Hen. J. P. Wlckersham 2, W. R. Brinten 1, F. Judith I. The final examination of the transfer classes of the grammar schools, en the subject of 17. S. history , u ill he held in the girls' high school room en the 21th lust. All the members of the beard are most heartily invited te be present. The number of pupils in our primary schoels.as compared with these nf me ve.ir age, shows an Increase of 200. We have added but ene teacher, and the natural re sult is overcrowdod piliiiirliv four of the 23 schools or this grade resirt ever 70, seven ever mi, and all but two ever 50, making an average of ft te a teachtr in this crude. The smallest schools are nat urally enough in the old buildings, and yet even mere tue average is 00 aim up wards. The greatest pressure is at the Ann and at the Maner street schools; the former might be relieved bv smidiug soma te Lemen, te Duke and te Recklund street, while the new building en Seuth Mulberry street, will, when erected, afford relief at Maner. But at best this relief is but tem porary; what is needed is a greater num. b" or primary schools and te-ichers. Very respectfully your obedient servant, R. K. BU1IIILK. CONTRIBUTED AX ADDITIONAL $100. t,fr. Jehnsen called the beard's attention te the propeed sen ereu Cherry alley ullh which the Lemen street school property will ha connected. It has been found nee uarr te make It lanrer than Intended. TO beard's subscription wm originally 209. SlOO, sod u th ether subscribers here eubledthe amount of their original sub scriptions, he moved that tha beard con tribute an addlUeaal 1100 towards the cost of the sewer. The motion was adepted. visrriira ceMMrmtKs. President McCermlck announced the following visiting committees for May, June aud July: Southeast divisien: Charles Llppeld. chairman; Rebert Mc Donnell, Wm. Jehnsen. Southwest dtTieleni Jacob F. Kauts, chairman ; Richard M. Rellly. W. a Shirk. Northwest division : Dr. Oliver Reland ; Wm. R. Brinten. R. X. Hchnader. Northeast divisien: H. R. Breneman, chairman ; Jacob Rathfon, Henry Wolf. THE ANTI-TRU8TJBU.Ii PASSED. With a Might Amendment, the Meuse Adepts It Almeat Unanimously. After an extended discussion the Heuse en Thursday passed with a alight amend ment the Senate bill te protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies, better known aa the anti trust bill. In the opening debate Mr. Wil Wil eon, of West Virginia, criticised the ma jority for Ita method of conducting busi ness. There was no great legislative chamber among any of the fore most nations of the world in which there was se much blind voting as In the Ameri can Heuse of Representatives. The rules were se administered that no member could tell what measure was te be brought up for the day's deliberation. Here was a bill bristling with pains and penalties, making criminal acta which te-day were net crimi nal, deranging the course of trade among the states, Introducing doubt and distrust Inte business, yet the Heuee waa called upon te put it en the statute books without deliberate or Intelligent discussion. The rest of his speech was In advocacy of free wool. He thought the tariff was re re re Bponslble for the necessity of the formation of trusts. Mr. K. B. Tayler, of Ohie, answered Mr. Wilsen's speech, denying that the tariff caused trusts. He said free trade anyhow was the hotbed of trusts. There were no trusts here in the iron, woolen or cotton industries, all of which were protected. Mr. Cannen, of Illinois, also answered Mr. Wilsen's 8eech, which be referred te aa " chestnutty." Mr. Bland, of Missouri, offered an amendment making unlawful any contract or agreement te prevent competition in the sale or purchase of any commodity, trans ported from one state te another. He be lieved that this amendment would strike at the beef trust of Chicago without leaving it te a court te decide. After the close of the debate, Mr. Bland's amendment was adopted en a viva voce vote, and the bill was passed in the same manner, with a single dissenting vete. The bill declares te be Illegal every con tract, combination in the form of trust or etherwise, or conspiracy In restraint of trade et commerce among the several states or with foreign countries; and pro vides that every person who shall make any such contract or engage In such com bination or conspiracy, shall be deemed guiltv of a misdemeanor, aud en convic tion thereof shall be punished by tlne net exceeding $5,000 or by imprisonment net exceeding ene year or by both In the dis cretion of the court. The same punishment Is prescribed for persons' convicted of mo nopolizing or attempting te monopolize, or combining or conspiring with ether persons te monopolize any part of the trade or commerce among the soveral states or with foreign nations. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS. Drs. Dnrgin, Greenough and Wiggles worth have examined the Swedish woman at quarantine at Bosten and unhesitatingly pronounce it a case of leprosy. The public debt statoment issued en Thursday shows that the reduction of tee public debt during the mouth of April amounted te $7,030,001. Total cash In the treasury $032,254,700. C. T. Wright, president of the Otter Creek Lumber company, was convicted at Bolzenla, Michigan, en Wednesday, of the murder of Dr. Thurber and Under Sheriff Marshall, and was sentenced te imprisonment at hard labor for life. Officer Green called at the resldonce of Henry C. Raymond, in Sing Sing. N. Y., en Thursday te arrest him en a cbarge of bigamy. Raymond asked for tlme te get his bat and coat, and, going te his room, shot and fatally wounded himself. William H. Bange, a cigar manufacturer, aged 20, son of Geergo W. Bange, sewing nucbiue dealer, accidentally shot and killed himself at bis father's house, in Hanover, Pa., en Thursday while engaged in cleaning his double-barrelod breech breech leading gun. On Thursday the schoelshln Saratoga, with 105 boys en beard, started from Phil adelphia en her first veyage. It will visit the ports of Payal, Southampton, Lisben and Madeira, and return in October. Until about June 1st, the schoelship will lie at the Delaware Breakwater. While driving across the Lehigh Valley railroad tracks, near Linden station, N, Y., en Thursday, Geerge Webber and his wife Minnie were struck by a passenger train. Mr. Webber was Instantly killed, and his wife suffered a fracture of the skull and will probably dle. Webber Is a former 05 years of age. Twe men went into the Jewelry stere of Mlchle Bres., In Cincinnati, oil Thursday, and while the salesman turned away te get mero diamonds te show them, they dashed out the deer with a tray containing stones valueeVat $5,000, and escaped. An accomplice, who grasped the deer knob and tried te imprison these in the stere, was arrested. In a letter te the spoaker of the Hen se of Representatives, the secretary of the inte rior estimates that it will require W3,80C, 752 annually te give a service pension te every survivor or the late war net new en the rolls; $0,012,817 annually te Increase the pensions of theso new en the rolls te $8 a month; 0,770,703 te the widows or de ceased soldiers; a total annual expendi ture of 100,230,337. The body of E. D. Walker, managing editor of the Cunoje(jJfiu Magazine, of New Yerk city, was found floating in Hoaneko river, at Weldon, N. C, en Thurs day, where he hud beeu drowned en Satur day while fishing. He was unaccompanied, and Just hew he get into the water is net known, but the corenor's verdict is "acci dental drowning. " Walker's fishing red was with the body, where the money and letters wero also found en his person. THE YOUNG ItEl'UULICANfl. Their Vlrst Muslcale at Their Reems a Great Success. Last evening the Yeung Republicans held their first muslcale in their rooms en North Queen street. The audience was very large, the rooms being crowded, and among theso present were a large number of ladles. It was the tlrst appearance of tue ercuestra or inociue oeioreiue pumic, and tbey did splendidly. The selections were all well rendered, and the singing of the ladles and gentlemen was excellent. The entire pregramme appears here : Overture. " TUe Twilight Heur," the Yeung Republicans' orchestra. Tener sole, Helerted, V, B. McClaln. l'lune sole, Lrs ItcureU. ills Uertlia Amer. Contralto sole, " In Old Madrid," MU Daisy Hmallng. llau sole, ' I Fear Ne Foe," O. H. Hsmbrlght. Waltz, " The Little Kalinin." orchestra. Remania, Thoughts of Heme," orchestra. Has sole, " The lied Hcarf," J. Hmallng. Mandelin selection, " Ferget Me Net." Oa Oa vette, Republican Mandelin Club. Sole, " Wafting." Mrs. Alice M. Ellas. Tener sole. "Hiella," 1). II. Henscnlg, March, OcggarrUudsnt," orchestra. The rooms of the club looked beautiful, as they were decorated for the occasion with plants, flowers, everereens. flat. Ac. After the muslcale the audience proceeded te the third fleer, where dancing was held until a late hour. Jehn B. Rebm was chairman of the com mittee of arrangements and he hed the following assistants: Jno. B. Reth, Jr., E. E. Steigerwalt, Win. Marshall, Geerge II. Dellaven, W. W. Griel and Jehn F. Heist. The ushers were C. W. Ueltsbu, Edward Sprecher, I. C. Hartman and H. I. Spencer. C. L. Bewman wasdlrectoreftbeorchestra. TWA3 net a hat of spring and yet All turued te leek with swe Upen htm, for be waa the first That dared te wear a straw. Frvmthe Philadelphia Timet, Glven l'enalen. Pensions have been granted Henry c. Gemperllng, Ephrata, and Melcbeir Rltcb-(UW,Mrerren. SOME POLITICAL TIPS. Til CiNHIATEl Wit ill II FATII II Til MOTIIM MCT1M. B resins Theucut te Be "Entirely tee Or- namenUl ' and Failure te Prevlda Postal facilities Makea Enemies. QttAMtYViMJc, May 2. Quarry vllle, the political as well aa the commercial metrop olis of the " Lewer End," en the eve of the primaries la anxious and ready for the fray. The patriotic fellows who have spent money and sacrificed their time lu going te Lancaster every Monday te aee that only geed men and true are placed en guard at the court house and In Washing Washing lugten are ready te kindly Instruct and fix the tickets of their less Interested neigh neigh bera. The boys have received their erdera and the fight between the different factions is en. . , If Jehn Sides has as many friends in every ether section aa he has lu this, Keller and Shirk may as well leek around for an unoccupied ground-hog bole. Ilia friends In the Lewer End are legion and he'll aweep the country. Eden will cast almost a solid vote for him. East Drumore, Prov idence. Celeraln. Fulton. Little Britain and West Drumore will give hlmagreat vote. Hartman will carry the township and re ceive a big vote all evor tbe lower end. His tour of the lewer end, recently, strengthened him. McMellen has some strength In Bart. Ilyus won't rocelvo the Heg Ring vote. Geyer is the strongest candidate for teg later. B. F. W. Urban Is a popular candidate and will receive a big vete. He Is solid with tbe G. A. R. Mart Fry will be sec ond and Geerge Hunter will recelve h light vote, being an ex-resldent of Bart. Jehn Keen will get a geed vete, though Will has made lets of friends and may carry this township. Al. Werth will ro re ro eolvo a great vote all ever the Lewer End. Carter has lest ground during tbe last ten days and llershey Is strong. The fox bunting fraternlty will be for Andy Hershey.and he and Miller Patterson will be a hard pair te beat. Ne interest is taken in the directors of the peer. Fer corenorPotcr Honemauhastho sym pathy or the Lewor Enders, and It will count. He'll carry all the townships. There is net much interest taken in the election of delegates, consequently the Martin pair will get the vete of the Lewer End. Ills friends In Eden have kept very still, and inhere had beeu anything of a centest, he would have been unmercifully beaten. He is decidedly unpopular lu Eden. Ne Individual candidate made as many friends lu as short a time in this county as Hlestand, for county treasurer ; he will carry Eden and possibly soveral of the ether lower townships. Martin is net popular and is thought te have had enough. The legislative fight is ene-sided; It will be Geiger and Eby.' Baldwin, Peeples and Ueldelbaugh are looked upon as back numbers. Chandler may get the Grand Army vote. Geiger is a strenic candidate and will give Baldwin a bustle in bis own home. The candidaev of Myers la looked upon with favor, though the enemles of U resins are disposed te concede him a second term and the friends of Myers arolnacllve, but the township is likely te go for Myers. Breslus has scarcely any strength; the ma jority of tbe Grand Army is against him j they leek upon him as " entirely tee orna mental." The "Valley" Is against him because of his failure te previde mall facili ties, the postelllce at May having been practically abandoned and when appealed te Breslus has net given thorn satisfaction. The town Is very bitter because of his plac ing the postefneo in the eastern side against the wishes of the patrons, and his friends in the village are without any In fluence at the polls. In the townships of Fulton, Celerain and Little Britain many of the substantial cltl cltl zens will vete agatupt him. The whole fight will be amusing. There will be some funny rclurus from the lewer end en Monday. Keep your eye en them. SEVtSRAI. WITHDRAW. Jacob M. Wltmer, Charles M. Strlneaud David S. Rettew Out or the Ffglit ou Saturday. The politicians are busy te-day making final arrangements for te-morrow's big tight. There have been a few declinations which will have an important bearing en tbe result. The most Important was the withdrawal of Charles M. Strine for the office of clerk cf tbe quarter sessions. His friends bad hoped te get him en a combination and being unsuccessful in that direction be had no chance te win and he was induced to day te withdraw. The withdrawal will benefit Martin S. Fry, and ills nomination Is new conceded by knowing politicians 1). S. Rettew has gene out of the fight for member of the Legislature from the city district. He and his friends saw that Franklin's nomination was a certainty with three candidates and he withdrew for the purpose of helping McClaln te win. Mc clain's chances are improved, but Franklin still has the host of the tight. Jacob Witmer has drepped out of the sheriff's fight, The lltlle strength he had will be dlvlded bctweeu Keller and Sides, with the advantage slightly lu favor of Keller. Efferts were mnde te get Aldus Herr out of the read in the register's contest. He has strength In the Lainiieter and Stras burg which could be turned te tbe advan tage of Musser. Streng inducements wero held out te Herr te withdraw, but he has refused te de se. His friends say he Is in the fight and cannot afford te withdraw. Efferts were also made te get ether can didates who are lu the read of some of the bosses te withdraw, but thus far ttiey have been unsuccessful. Numerous mysterious conferences wero held te-day between leaders from all sertlens of the county and by to-innrrew thore may be strauge politi cal bed fellows. Men who have been de nouncing each ether all through this cam paign were In close consultation te-day. When questioned they declined te talk of the object of the meeting. The Hastings boom started with Thes. Keller's brass band and dress parade ou Monday has about petered out. The sen timent of the county is se decidedly in favor of Martin that but little headway was made, notwithstanding the Hastings dele gates claim te le for Martin. They are net his cholce aud his friends at the polls will be for the men he has selected. The tlckel which will be voted for at to morrow's eloctieti, has net less than five llerstieys se tue peopie may nave some trouble te keen from mixing them up. Benjamin Hershey, of this city, dealer in horses, is a candidate for county commis sioner, and Andrew II. Hershey, merchant of Irenvllle, wants te be prison inspector. Emanuel II. Hershey, of Gordenvllle, Is new a director of the peer and desires a re-election. J. Milten Hershey, of this citv, formerly a watchman at the prison, aud Tobias II. Hershey, of Kaphn, want t beauuiteis. There Is a movement en feet at present te strengthen Keller, whose friends have been very busy at weik all day. They have recogulzed;the fact that Sides has been steadily gaining, and they have been afraid that he would be a winner. They seem determined that Keller shall net be left if there is any oshible means of electing him. Friends of Keller are te-day mere confident that he will he elected than they have been for several days. Some say that a great deal of money Is te be put Inte tbe fight for him te-morrow, while ethers say there are some people who intend te sellout se as te benefit Keller. Politicians have been having their heads close to gether all day aud it is said that there are surprises lu store for the public. Every body knows that thore is something un usual going en, but it is dlfllcult te get at tbe bottom of It, m Frank B. Illokey'i Funeral. The funeial of Frank B. HIckey took place this afternoon from the resilience of his brother-in-law, Kauffman Deutsche, en East Walnut street. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Vernen, of the Duke street M. K. church. The interment was private and was made at tbe Lancaster MWftery, LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, TUE BRETHREN AT EPHRATA. Interesting rroeoedtugs et Costumed and Whlte Capped Convention. The aunual conference of the East Penn sylvania district of the Brethren, or Ger. man Baptists, met in Mehter'a church, a mile from Ephrata, en Wednesday even ing. The following officers of the assembly were elected : Moderator, Christian Bucher, ofSchaefTcrstewn; writing clerk, Samuel R. Zug, of Masteraenvllle, Lancaster ceunty: reading clerk. Geerge Bucher, of Kltnereltersvllle, Lebanon county, and treasurer, Hiram Glbble, of Lancaster county. An excellent sermon was delivered by Elder Jeshua King, of Maryland, en " Clulstlan and Church Government." There are fully 1,000 persons In attend ance at the meeting, of which number 43 were delegates, and 10 ordained elders. Of the dolegates 38 are from Pennsylvania, 3 from New Jersey and 2 from Maryland. The costumes of the Brethren attracted a great deal of attention and the church was surrounded with teams early Thursdav morning, as many of the Brethren drove a considerable distance When the morning set vice epened there were evor 400 women In the audlonce, who were white caps and contrasted strongely with the costumes of the men. The morning service epened with sing ing and a prayer. A Reading hXigle re porter entered the meeting during the opening services and It was at once noticed by his dress that he was net a member of the Soclety of Brothren and quite a stir was causeu among the audlonce. The reporter was summoned te the front of the church, where the modorater. Elder Bucher, occupied the pulpit He asked the reporter what he deslred and the reporter announced that he.had been sent te report the proceedings. Moderator Bucher than announced te the audlonce that a ropertor was prosent and desired te write an account of their pre ceedlngs. He cited the action of the general conference in lofualiigreportors admission. The quostlen was put te a vete and thb assembly decided that the ropertor should be allowed te remaln. The tlrst question discussed was the os1 es1 os1 tabllshinent of a home for the proper euro" et the aged aud peer members of Iho Brethren. Elder 11. C. Right, of Lancaster, and ethers spoke In favor of the plan, but action was postponed. The oeuference decided te inquire of (he goneral conference whether auy moniber e7 the soclety would be pormilted te serve as president or director of a bank. One of the members suggested that It would be 1 11 order te Inquire at the same time whether members would be permltted te dopeslt theli meney in banks. The question of revising the Lancaster hymn book was referred te a cominittee. The project of purchasing tbe Bretliren printing house, which Is a private concern, located at Mount Merris, 111,, was discussed and rejected. The conferenco adjourned shortly before neon, and all the persons present, evor 1,000 in numher, wero invited te take dinner in the basement, where large tables were spread. An oxcellout dinner of meat and potatoes with dandelien, splendid homemade bread, fresh golden butter and excclleiit pastry was served. Anether session of the conferenco was held ill the aftornemi, when bustness was cempleted aud conferenco adjourned. A love feast will take place in the Mid dle Creck mentlng heuse te-day (Friday.) A BARN DESTROYED. Litfliliiinir Strikes It and Flames I.luk Up the BulldtiiB and Contents. Voeanvili.k, May 2. Lightning struck the barn of Jehn Myers, residing one-half mlle south of this town, yesterday uftor ufter uftor neon and completely destroyed It In a short time. The fire caused quite a consterna tion, and a large crowd of people collected ; hut tiie barn was beyond salvation. Through the bravery of Messrs. Joel and Jehn Fasnacht the wagon shed, near the barn, was saved from the ilames. A large quantity of straw, hay and wheat was ren-i sumed. The building was insured lu the Earl Mutual for $1,200. Goe. W. Davidsen, teacher of the town school, clesed ills wlnter's session 011 Monday. Thocause of the school belug prolonged se was illness. The rovenuo inspector, Samuel Woaver, of Blue Bull, was around last weck. This town has 7 factories at prosent. S. E. Ream has established a geed Wost West ern trade through the agency of Win. J. Tayler. He has a geed trade with the Lene Star stnte tee. Rev. Stlrk, of Reading, conducteJ the holy cucharlsl at the Evangelical church en Sunday. The reads have been greatly Improved of late, but the recent heavy ruin has ren dered travel very difficult. Mr. McGallicher lias his new heuse un der reef, and ready for the palnter. Quite a number from tills plan expect te attend the dedication of the new Lutheran church at Akren en Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Knight lea for Talleyvllle, Delaware, en Tuesday morning. Farmers are exceptionally busy Ibis sen sen sen. A geed deal of building is lelng deue. THE WELSH llltOTIIEltS' SHOW? They Open Their Senseu In Lancaster Te Larue HuslnuHH, The font show of the Welsh Brethers opened the season last evening en the let at the Junction of Vine, Strawberry and Mulberry streets. It was the intention te have opened lu the aftomeon, but this could net be dene, as nil arrangements had net yet been completed. Although thore was a heavy rain early lu the eveuing it stepped 111 nme ler me poriermanco. 1110 icni was packed with peopie and they enjoyed the show ureatly. Ametii; the performers who appeared last evening wero Samuel Deck, trapeze nrtlst, who recently came from Cuba; Joe kcarney, singing aud talking clown, formerly of Van Amburg's show; Frances Theodora, horizontal bar Corfermcr: fioergo Hchaum, acrobat; harlcs Witmer, en the rliius; (Jeerge Whitby, lcaper and tumbler; Lucy Whitby, female club swinger. The Thoodeia Brethers oil Human lad lad ders; Ksinlunkl, the human anaconda, Ac. Owing te tiie wet woather the aortal performance 011 the eutside by Slguer Mazzantlna, who Is assisted by deer no Kchaniii, was net given. It will take place at overy performance hereafter. The show will be open thlsevenlng, te-morrow after noon and evening and will appear in Stras- burgeu aienuay evening, as 1110 proprie tors are Lancaster men, who are full of push aud deslre te get along, their business will be large here te the close. It will be seen that there are several Lancaster porfermors with the (.hew alee. The Lnncnatei htrlke Kiultxl. McLaughlin it Goiell, the contracting carpenters, who refused 011 Thursday morning te cencede the demands made by their empleyes, who are inombers of the Carpenters' Union, acceded te their do de mauds before the day was out. A non-union bricklayer, employed by Contractor Binkley, was discharged yos yes terday because the ether bricklayers threatened te quit work unless his services were dispensed with. Klectlen ofHebool HuperlntenileutM. On Tuesday next ceunty'nnd city super intendents will ba eWc'.ed for a term of threo years. The directors' of the county will meet at the court heunelat 1 o'clock In tbe afternoon te elect a superintendent and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock the city directors will meet in convention in in common council chamber te choeso a city superintendent. Fer Frlendlert Children. Heme acknewledgements: :i boxes of candy from children's fair, through Muster linker; 1,. 11. iicrr, hooks aim toys; mtv. Jacob Gruel, easter candy eggs and rabbits; cinnamon cake and oranges from Mr, Zahlll's bequest. Writ of Bepluvlu Issued. Daniel D, Nein Issued a writ of replevin te-day for a hore and wagon in the posses sion of Samuel W. Clark, who has local delivery. When the sheriff served the writ Clark declined te give bend aud the team was given te the plaintiff lu the writ. 1 1 1 Anether County Newspaper. David 8. Myers, of near Flerin, and Jehn Lutz, of Denver, will about the middle of tbe month launch tha Denver Prut. MAY 2, 1890. THE FATE DF A COLORED UP. II FALLS im THE CANAL AT A LOCK AND IS BI8WNEI. While Stearins Beat the Helm Bo Be Bo cemea Loese Frem the Rudder and Ite la Thrown Inte the Water. Frank Cooper, a colerod, boy aged six teen years, who worked en a beat of the Pennsylvania Canal company, was drowned at six o'clock this morning at the lock at Sheck's Station. A double beat, or rather two Joined together, were going through the lock. Cooper waa en the front beat keeping It In the middle of the canal until Captain Michael Kearney looked the rear beat through. The boy was steerlng with the helm, which flew out of the rudder pest, throwing him iute the canal. He foil into water about seven feet deep itfid was drewed In a few minutes. Captain Kear ney saw the boy fall In and he amlothers ran with poles te save hint, but were una ble te de se. The body was found later. Deputy Corener Jacob Thuma, was no tified of the drowning, and he lmpanelled a Jury consisting of J, F. Kllnger, David Miller, Wesley Lutr, Peter NeUz, J. H. McMullen and Peter G. Arneld. The body was burled near the station. Captain Koarney, who had chnrge of the beats, lives In Marietta, but he is In the employ of the Canal company. He hired the boy te work for him In Nautlcoke about ten days age. The boy said he lived In WrlghUvllle, but Inquiry among people who lived In that place shows that the boy has no retative thore. He merely spent ene winter there, and his parents are said te be dead. Ornde of Pupils nt llluli Scheel. The following Is the relative grade of Iiuplls by classes lu attendance at boys' ilgh school for the months of March and April. Twe hours home study er day expected from each pupil : viasT CLASS. FredO Hwecten 07, W B Muslmnn....T7 Clnr O nausnmii .W. Albert I, Scliaum 77 .1110 A Mailman..,. hi .Merris ixx-ti ,...., 76 Jehn W linker...... .wrimip stem 74 Nalh'l Thurlow...... (.'has K llenlnc....... .M'Waltnr Facgley, lUrmunner u urewu.....73 .7.1 Jehn u i'yeit .se nw w iHiiinni aa lteuben H Oster 71) Wm E Albrlntit 7 Carl F Ili-nclcr... 7,Davld It Lechcr W Harry (J Hall 77) SKCOND CLASS. B. Frank Krendy. 09 J It Klnter Newton K Itltzcr. U7(V K Underwood. Fred J. Bicker 01 Clias K Welbusli Edward Ij. 1'aKO... IN, Win SI Derwart.. Alden F l'entl 01 Jehn M.lclin ...fW .,. ...Sft ...84 ..81 W M Nlxderf... M Heward w Dlller. M Jacob It Uyrne.. .00 Otitis U Hubert ...K) Jno I, FrnuU .....BUKrnnk I, Thin low at Mmirlcn J Loek Kli H W McUlnnls KJ Hugh K r'uIteu.........M;D. U. Dartholeme HI II A McCemsey ..........Ni'Jeseph It Mercer HI JelinH Myers 88, Walter A Miller 81 Jehn O Krltclicy 87 Lyman 11 llrady. 78 WullerJ Lce.iard 80Ju F Erlsmau 08 TlIIliD CLASS. 11 F Eby W,Den M Myers 7B H. Hhpernt HSChas (M)nmpf. 78 (Stephen K llerr M mas F Inenharger 78 Harvey A lIeimeuI....M Theodere Joseh...,...77 DP 11 McNeal SOAlfredUHmllli .77 JV Vlllce 80'JneF Beyle 79 Charles O. linker.... ....HSKrnnk (I Urban 70 Jacob iifrey JM Prank A Auxer....,..,.7A Hcett W linker 80 Chas K Plslier 75 IlebtH Campbell MJ W Helltncer 75 Edw D Mellfnicr M'm A Iteed 75 Loeb A Hulceb .86 Wm II Fisher .74 Chaa MiUewell 84 8 u Albright... .71 Je W Leenard AI.E Llllghee .73 Jno McClaln 8lMelvln II Leng ...72 ArthurC Uerner NO Frank II Kekmn 7J (ieerge lleefel .80, Theu K MeKltlgett....71 Ucorge Kepler .79 Clarence St Mulenc.TO yeuiiTH class. ' Jehn Denucs... 81 Kdvv Kbmnnn...... 62 Herry O Unble ..XH Hurry W Davis HO Wm N Warren .78,KdwF Decn ...a) Jehn l-ewell. 78 Harry K Kdgerleyu,ea Kdw II Powell .78, Wm A Hpurrler JM A J McConemy .B8JneO Pellet M Wml) Carman ni' Harry Dlller Kt V II Certneiiy. W Clifferd A Funk JW Oilpln Hlckmut .00 WalUr I, Haluach.,.JVi Harry M Oretr. ,,( Jno A Mnynard.. ..Al Wm LHImen . Harrvu Deen... L II Mnrrln IB,C F lloekniycr., Frank K Ijiiie 04 ...,J2 41 The Kennol Club. Tiie Lanraster Kennol club held n burl ness meeting last oyenlng at Iho City hotel, which was largely attended. Ne less than a dozen new metnbers were olectod. Jehn II. Bldeneur was olected second vlce presi dent. The by-laws te govern the club wero adepted. A great deal of Interest was manifested In the club by the mem bers, and It was resolved te build a new kennel en the farm of W. W. Mresh, near Nelfavllle, where the dogs are kept and which is the headquarters of the club. The prospects for a big let of sport during the next fox hunting season ere of the best. ti was aociueti at me meeting 10 nave a beard efslx directors and the follewln f. wero chesen: T. O. Wiley, Charles I. Lecher, Jee IT. Fritchey, Jeseph Stewart, J. Charles Martin and Urayblll Leng. He Will be Here te Proaeh. Kuseblus Hershey, the evangelist, poe' and singer, writes te the Intklt.iekxcisii that if Ged Is willing he will preach and sing at the soldiers' inonunient in Centre Hquare, en Sunday evening next, at 7 o'clock. As the town will be full or wicked politicians about that time the ltev. Kuseblus will have a geed Held of labor, and he might de well by holding his ser vices ut ene or me several political neau neau quurters. . e Funeral of Win. A. Kennedy, The funeral of the late Wm. A. Kennedy took place this morning from the residence of Ills father, Ne. 3M Beaver street, and was attended by St, Michael's Catholic Benefi cial Union. The remains wero taken te St. Mary's Catholic church, whero e romilein mass was colebrated by llev. Dr. McCul lagh. Interment was made at St. Mary's cemetcry. A Itobearlnir I'ei Abe Buzzard. ilAltitlsiiurtd, May 2. The beard of pardons has recommended par dons in the following cases; Dera Hchcnwant, Allegheny county, larceny; Charles Larlboe, Venango county, murder and Dautel Dougherty, Philadelphia, murder. Applications were 1 efused lu the follow ing cases: Jeseph and Duvld Nicely, Somerset county, murder; Francisce Cuntl, lawrence county, raie; W. H. Brown, Washington county, larceny, and Win. II. Smith, Allegheny county, mur der. As te the applications fur ru-hearlug "Abe" Buzzard, Ijincaster county, rob bery, and Victeria Savinski, Northum berland county, helling liquor, etc., were granted, whlte that of Dr. Henry L. Cox, Northampton county, malpractlce, was ie f 11 sod. WKATHKK FUHF.CAHTlS. P Washington, D. 0., May 2. Fair, variable winds, warmer, fair Satur day and Monday. Washington, Mays. A special wcalher bulletin issued this morning hays for the next few days higher temperatures may be expected lu the Atlantic and Gulf (.tatcs with fair weather en the Atlantic coast. Herald weather forecasts. The email "cold wave," with freezing temperatures In the lakes, will probably move te the eastward and southward, with local frosts In New England. A decided depression lu Manitoba will advance ever the upper lake region te-day, followed by a rocevory of temperature (11 this section te-morrow. Temperature foil in the United States yes terday; tiie chief minimum reported was 21 degrees F., at Marquotte, Mich.; tbe chief maximum, 82, at El Pase, Texas. In the Middle Ktutesnnd New l.ugland, colder, partly cloudy te fair weather ill prevail, with fresb, variable winds, mostly north westerly and northeasterly,, preceded by rain near tbe coasts, followed by rising temperature- On Saturday In this soctlen and inNe.K England, warmer, fair weather will probably prevail, with fresh varlable winds, becoming seutheiiy, followed by rain near the lakes. The prosent outlook for Sunday In these areas Is gen orally fair, warmer weather, followed by lower tem perature. The weather conditions are likely te be favorable te growing crops to day, except u aid east of tha lake region, CH1CAUU TUB tlANNKU CITV. More Men lit the Laber Demonstration Thore Than In Any ethor Town. The parade of the workingmen In Chi cago en Thursday wus about four miles long. It occupied two hours In passing a given point, and the number in line was estimated at Trout 2.,000 te 30,000. Many of the trades had " floats" en which mem bers or the croft pursued their dally occu pations. The carpenters led the demon stration with 0,000 men. The following nre seme mottoes shown In the precession t " An Inlnry te One Is the Concern of All." " Organization, Kducatien, Agitation." "United Stales Klght-Heur Revolution, 18110." "Arbitration Is Our Motte; Down with Monopoly." "Our Bables Have Bread Yet : Net Starved Yet." " Ne Car-ponters-Ne Houses." " Eight Hours and Arbitration Is n Just Demand." " We Live By Laber, Net By War." " The Man Is Net Just That Wants All and divas Nothing." "When Aibltratlen Is Com pulsory Strikes Will Cease." "Child Laber Should Net Be Ou the Bench or In the Shep, But at Scheel." " Less Werk, More Pay. 21 Dlvlded by 3 Kquals 8-8-8," was another which was supplemented by an explanation 1 "Eight hours for work, eight hours for sleep, mid eight hours te de what we will." At the mass meeting In Union Square, New Yerk, last night, net mere than 2,000 peopie were at the speaker's stand at one time. In the precession that proceeded the meeting thore were 0.000 men. The threatened strike en all railroads at Pittsburg Is ever, tbe executive councilor the Federation of Railroads having erdered the men te contlnue work at the rates offered by the different companies. A dispatch from Atterln. Oregon, says that three men wero killed and two weunded in the recent tight botweon union and non-union fishermen 011 the Columbia river. A party of union 111011 Balled along the river, and whorever thev found non union fishermen they cither tired upon thoiner dreve them uwny by cutting their net. The non-union men finally tired into a beat containing four union men, killing two or thorn. The body efn Greek, who Is supposed te have been killed In the enoeuntor, was takeit te Asteria Wednes day night. The non-union llahernum are arming aud mero treuble Is feared. What the Federation President Says. Samuel Uonipers, president erthe Ameri can Federation of Laber, arrived In L'ils vllle, Ky., 011 Thursday. In an Interview about the eight-hour movement he said : "Scarcely anything that has been done has been hidden from the public. Our con ferences have all been upon and we have let the people Inte our conlldencea mere than any ether body ever did. At the St. Leuis convention of the Ainerlcan Federation of Lalier, In December, 1888, we resolved upon and decided te make nn effort for the eight hour movement in 1800; te conduct a sys tematic education net only of wage workera but of all ethers. We held muss meetings all ever the United States and Canada en four different days, setting apart for that purpese Washington's birthday, 4th of July und ethor such days. Other mass meetings were held te discuss the labor problem and the eight-hour nioveitionl. " As a necessary proceeding, a number of books were written and circulated. A nuinber of noled men wero retained, and ene of these books, ' Trade Unionism,' and numereusi-lrcuhirs wero distributed broad cast. At the international labor conven tion In Paris, in 1889. held In conjunction with the grout exhibition, representatives or all the trade and labor organizations or the world assembled, but, owing te political questions, they spilt up. I urged them te Jein with the American Federation of Laber, and te unite en or.e thing, the eight hour movemont, and they did me. " The demonstration is bound te be held at the same time all evor the world In America. Kugland, Gerinauy, Austria, France, Russia, Italy and ethor countries. The feeling overywhoro is 0110 of intense Interest. In Austria, Germany aud Russia the erder has gene forth that any man who leaves his work en May 1, will at ence be discharged. The military parade the streets te Intimidate the worklugmeu from mak ing demonstrations. The tnenarchs and autocrats of Europe are quaking; they de net knew what the movement portends. We want elght hours ; we mean te get it. We have no ethor purposes in vlew. We have concentrated en tue eight hour move ment first. There Is a concentrated attempt of the pewers that lie te antagonize the movement. They can't step it ; they can only postiieno it. We concentrate en one thing at a tlme. All ether referms are laid aside until this nocessary one is attained, We are te win If It takes a decade." BKATKN IN KAbTON. The Actives nre Downed by Heuvy Hlt tluir lu One Inning. The rasen of the Interstate Lcague opened yesterday when the Active club of this city made their appearance In Kasten. The giune was clese te the fifth Inning with tbe Actives leading, but then the Eitsteus went in and hamniered the pitching of Davis all ever the Held, scoring seven runs befure they stepped ; this gave them the gtme. 1110 iuii scere wus as iouews: EASTON. K ln.O.A.K.l . rei.t..i.t n 1 n n u'rwu- ACTIVES. R.lH.rO.A.K. S 0 0 2 8 2 O'lleUly.J. 1 Drill, 1 1 Krtetl, in-. 1 lAtz, i 1 Carman, s- 0 Hwlft.p 2 Hhay, r 1 Olwell.c... 2 IMIIlia,!,,, t M V " .IU-n, D... ,. V 111 zuoeanai,c 1 1 1 0 0,0111. 1 ,.- 3 1 0 0 1 Klein, 111 1 1 12 0 1 Kllne.2 1 0 4 2 2 1 1 0 U 1 U 1 0 a 2 0 0 4 0 Mlshler, 1.. 1 2 11 1 1 2 0 10 I t'ex.ll QUA 1 u 1 u,nieiiing,r,2U 1 2 2 8 1 0 Davis, p, r- 0 0 0 Totals. ..i 12 27 20 HI Totals ..7 "5 27 20 10 Kasten 0 1 0 0 7 2 1 0 0-11 Actives I 1 S 0 0 0 1 0 17 KuniPii ruin, hjiteu 3 ; Actives 1. Twq bane hlt, Bhlneharl. llrlll, Htvtri 2, Olwell, QUI, Mlsuler. Throe-hato hit, IthineliarU Hacrttlce tilts, Carman, hhay, Crexn, Klein, Mlhlrr. IUui stolen. O'ltellly 2, llrlll 3. Krtell, Hwlrt, Hlmy, Olwell 2, Ooedlmrt, (Jill. Basis en balls, Kasten, 2; Actives, a. Htruck out, Ertell. Car man, Olwell, Cnns 2, Uoedliart, QUI, Klein, Kllne, MlKhler, Fex. l-eft 011 bancs, Kasten, 8 ; Active", g. lilt by pitched ball, Ithluehiirt, Cress, GUI. Deuble play, Mlshler and Kllne. Passed balls, Olwell 2, Uoedliart ' Time of Kume, 1 hour. GOmlnutra. Umpires, Yeung, of Easten, add rinydcr, of l-aicunjr. Yerk defeated Lebanon by 0 te 8 yester day, and the Harrisburgurs wero crushed lu Alteena by 16 te 7. Tweiity-five hundred people saw the game In Alteena yesterday, and the home club butted Mlcklejebn's pitching all ever the ground. The hitting of Gibsen was the big feature nf the game. He had Mx Jilts lu all, including a home run und 11 thioo thieo thioe bagger. The Bceres of ethor games played yester day were: American Association : Teledo 8, Col umbus 3; Louisville 0, St. Leuis 3; llech ester 6, Broek ly 11 1. National League: Cincinnati 12, Cleve land 11 ; Chicago I, Pittsburg 3. Players' League: Chicago 5, Cleveland I, Terrcucu Council bus resigned as an um pire In tha American Association. Thore were but 300 peopie te fcce the Lebanon play, The citizens have 110 filth in their club. The Alteena Tribune of te-tlay says : " When Gibsen ktruck a ball ever the left Held fonce for a home run ihe crowd went wild, and when he fnllowed lu the ninth with a long hit te centre for three lasca, the cheers wero uproarious." A letter from Manauer Qoerire Goedhait tothe lNrti.t.iai:.NCKii htutes that Gill, of the Acllve club, was hurt se badly In the Kasten game yesterday that he may uet be able te play for seme time. Alteena claims that yesterdsv's game was for the championship and HarrUbuig says it was an exhibition only. Married en Thursday Afternoeu. A pleaant wedding took place In this city ou Thursday ofternoon, when Har vey B. Bltzer, receiving teller of the Ephrata National bank, was married te Miss Annie Hershey, daughter of Rev. Ellas Hershev, a member of the New Monneullo church, who resides ut Blnk ley's Bridge. The groom Is a son of Mar tin II. Illlzer, a farmerand prominent man, who resides near Ephrata. The cerouieny was performed by Rev. C.L.Fry, of Trinity church, at the pur&enage. at 2 o'clock lu the afternoon, Albert K. Hostetter, of the Conestoga bank, this eit v, was the best man and Harry N.Herr. of Mlllcrsvllle, grooms man. Miss Vinnle Suminv, or Oregon, aud the bride's sister. Miss Mary Hershey, were bridesmaids. After the ceremony the bridal party had dinner ut Hetel Lancaster. The newly made iiinii and wife left for the East en a bridal trip at 4:13. They will visit New Yerk, Niagara Fulls and ether place. PRICE TWO CE1 A CRISIS IN CHIOJ Alt THE 10ULDEIS F1IL Till TEIS IHRim. m Ten Thousand Empleye of Planluc Mills AlseStrilni sands Threaten te Jela ' CmcAde, May 2. The signal!:' this morning and tha Iren mi most of the large manufacturing moms 01 unicage went out en o'clock, or rather they declined at the old rates. They ask for the 8-henr day an raie 01 wages. xne strike spread te the balance of erapl various works. The Illinois pany granted their 200 meulder ueur day and a strike waa avert Ten thousand empleyes In uoer and blind factories, pi and ether such lines of basta strike this racrnlnii for an 8-1 day. There are about 25,000 of, ieiu, iu me city and It I und me remaining 15,000 will mirui unieaa innir imminiii sm With. .. -- ...--.-M.BW MW.- ine strike covers tbe southwest, . . .. . jPT 01 1110 cuy ana in mills en th The demand Is for 8 hour work hours pay. The move waa last night and around all th this morning were collected k men. In most Instances th. work without notifying their Among all the planing ml but one where ihe men war at morning and that waa at L. Bern At W. T. Beahel'a aem non-' were at work this mernliiK. bred atrlkera started for the plae out tne ostaDiunment," a tl said. Mr. Beehel becoming sent for the polio and th m waa aent te tbe aeen of th; trouble. Treuble Is feared at establishments. ' Before night the strikers 0! planing mill employ in th siriKe. tiie planing mill im all the way from 22,000 te 30,009 Miners Daeld Te tHH CtitCACie, May2. The atrlk throughout Northern aud Ml coat fields waa decided upenafl ai muni viue joint cemwvncfi men and mice owner split Ir upuu iiiu fiiviiuii 01 ijh iuorers 111 a enema e-j lng, the owner declarlach no margin for th laborer.' A osslenol four hour by thv representative followed th ment or the joint confermietK? te strike was th result. $?! tiie inatana miners ana failed te reach and uede strike In that state U also tot Resolution of Pldladelphl Philadelphia, May a.. Jelclng among the carpenter a headquarters this mernln svki announced that th brlcklay te the aid or the striking 1 orderiug that no bricklayer upon "scab" frame. In that they should net set wii frames for bosses who refu increase of the carpenter' cents an hour. , In seme cases the brick stepped work en this account" thorn will obey the order. it Tills will be a help te tJ; lu winning their : light, and elght out e( the threo hundi carpenters In the city have al ccded tha advance the striker victory is within their grasp, On. second morning of tbe strike hundred returned te work and are expected te go te work, morning. The Situation la Beat Bosten, May 2. Th strik of is proceeding lu a peaceful- manner. This morning 600 of reported at the headquarters' minutes later Walker Delegate; mounted the platform and ad men briefly. He then read' as manager of the plcart Thursday, he said, 37S men tailed for picket duty. Titer. shops and Jeb visited, princl members of the Carpenter antf association, and only 46 mn w at theso places: 28 of these matt and Joined the striker. W premised te de se Saturday nl work till then, as they want a pay. Jusl 1,050 carpenters went.. terday. A BIOT IN A TRENCH ' Thousand of Btrlkara Gather i coins und Become Belli) Pa his, May 2. A dispatch celng, nn extensive manufactuf in the Department or tbe NertlVl serious treuble has broken out I hands employed in tweuty-i at that place went en a morning and great crewd1;.! gathered about the streets teri their grievances. The crowd wa i by a body of 6,000 strikers from another manufacturing town distance from Tourcelug, whei a mass Inte the latter place and I hands began te show au ugly feelM culminated In serious rioting, 1 progressing at neon, the tltnetb; was seut. Military reinrorcee been summoned te aid the auth roterlng order. Mnny Arrests At Mareelll Mahskiu.es, May 2. Minn disorderly crowd gathered in Beleunce. The pollce were The infantry dispersed the melxi groups elsewhere were dispersed 'HI airy patrols, a riotous mob en pillaged en oil mill. Thirty of I Italians, were arrested. Onebui sons altogether were arrested day. ,&?i DeOluif Their Empleye Bbrmn. May 2. me iron and Machine Factories' Union, erd of thu men who absented tnH-ea fiem work yesterday. 18 919 tuen employed in alxtjrvJ 00s were absent. la Hamburg 11 remained from work and attend held in the environs. Thore wa der during the day. A Camden Trust Company 1 Camden, N. J., May 2,-Tb4f: Suretv, Truit and Safe Deposit 1 suspended paymentstbls merulag. ( D. Werk, the president et in National bank, which suspend day, was also Us president. TELEanAPH.IC TAPS. Gov. Beaver has Issued a pr for the election efn successor te I J. Randall In the Third cengr The Baptist and Catholic chur the Catholic parsonage at wa Mass., were burned tuis morale It is reported in Denver that Farge expresa messenger wat 145,000 at Ef lYlUi Texas, .-f A-n .?.-J,.V -. ..,f''i . M -(..' N :W, a.- .-A"-" "- yi.!M."Onr,v j- :-v-. ..,.;, J -, "tcfii; U. 5.1. - i ..,, ivv.i - ir vug4'a & V-i-Ci t "-:. -a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers