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VOLUME XXVI-NO.
THE FARMER'S MISTAKES.
CiLII.I CNni'SIIPURlTlIN IF IIS IB!.
HISS inim.
a Abatraet or the Kseay Read at tbe
.Agricultural Society'. Meeting.
The Seat Seaslea In MarletU.
The May masting of the Lancaster City
and County Agricultural neclety wu held
en Monday afternoon with the following
members present: Messrs. Uenry M.
Engle, Marietta j Jehn H. Landts, Maner;
Lev! 8. Relet, Manhelm township W. II.
Breslus, Drumere; J. II. A. lludy, F. It.
Dlffenderfler, 8. M. Sener, I. N. Sleau,
Daniel Smeycb, city ; Calvin Cooper, Blrd
In Hand : A. C. Baldwin, Salisbury; I).
M. Swarr, city ; M. D. Kendlg, Maner ;
Simen llershey, Jr., Heffman Ilershey,
West Hompfleld j Jacob L. Brubaker, Kast
HeinpQeld ; J. It. Buckwalter, Salisbury,
cnep reports.
Mr. Engle reported the crops as looking
well, the wheat especially se. lie never
saw this crop leek se well at this season. JA
The grass crop Is slew In coming up snd"
net as far advanced as In ether soasena at
this time; potatoes are behind tlme; fruit,
. with the exceptien of peaches, premises
well ; small fruits leek as If they bad net
suffered any through the winter.
Mr. Cooper never saw the growing crops
looking better. Wheat is vigorous, well
set in the ground, having been favored
with geed wiuter weather ; eats leek peer
and tbe cause was putting In the crop in
the wet weather; fruit leeks woll,espoclally
pours and cherry trees.
M. D. Kendlg reported the crops as
premising. The tobacco in his section,
with the exceptien of a few crops, ban beeu
sold.
Mr. Buckwaller,ef Salisbury, hed a simi
lar report te make as te the growing crops
in Ills section.
AOniCULTlTBK IN COMPARISON.
Calvin Coepor read an essay en "Agri
culture in comparison with ether indus
tries." Aftei denning agriculture and
what made an agriculturist he said the
abundauce and cheapness of the products of
agriculture was owing te an evor produc
tion abeve the demands of the usual con
sumption. Therateofyield Is increasing
In the elder settlements under the influ
ence of better methods of cultivation,
higher skill, and fertilizing rosteratlvos.
In comparing agricultural with ether In
dustries he said the yeomanry of our coun
try complain of the low prices netting them
in the great markets of the world. They
possibly forget that ether commodi
ties are, with scareely an exception,
equally low. A bushel of wheat at
Its market price te-day, buys as
geed a grade and quantity of casslmeres
or ether dress goods as when it was worth
three times Its present value ; from the
shoe dealer as fine feet gear for their equal
value In corn, as when the latter brought
80 or 00 cents per bushel. It does net re
quire mere potatoes at their prosent valu
ation te secure necessary grecery supplies.
He held that the farmer did net pursue
the same caution in conducting his voca
tion as men In ether trades of life. He
ventured te say that there
half a
dozen farmers within
is veice
who could tell him
pre-
duce a bushel of.
rye, or
barley, or n bu
beef,
or perk upon
average
farmer does net go it:
Where
would the manufacturer, v
numer-
eus competitors in the field,
without
some knowledge and a careful calculation
of the first cost of raw materlal, machinery
and the skilled labor required, with his
goods upon the market.
The farmers te-day de net apply that
careful, wise and prudent business calcu
lation of the cost of their production as is
done by the most successful men In ethor
mercantile pursuits.
Middlemen were tbe bane of the farnier.
He sells his grain te the miller and ware
house man, he te the commission man,
next te the baker and thou te the con
sumer. This applies net euly te the
cereals grown. Nearly all ether produc
tions pass through from one te three or
four dealers, who make a geed living bo be
tween the fanner and the cousumer of
these necessaries te sustain existence. The
organization of the grange a few years age,
he understood, was te overcome this diffi
culty, and while tliey get pretty close en
the purchasing slde he did net moo any Im
provement en the ether.
The wheat production in Pennsylvania is
19,402,415 bushels, and at its prosent valua
tion would amount te 14,590,803. If ene
commission of five percent, could be saved
te the fanner the amount would be $729,8 10;
en eats the saving would be in commissions
$502,021, in corn $910,430, making a total
less te tbe farmers annually of $2,148,891.
This nlone would materially assist in im
proving reads.
There is anether sotirce of expenditure
largely borne by the farmer.and that is tbe
feeding and maintaining of tramps. They
confine their demands te the rural districts
almost exclusively, where tee eften, through
fear of their villainous countenance, house
wives comply with their demands for feed
rather than incur the risk of their dis
pleasure. The essayist dwelt at length en the waste
of the elements en the farm that preduce
plant life, and said it Is only when the
farmer can be educated te husband the re
sources that are constantly being wasted
from the stables of cattle sheds and barns
that they will be able te successfully com
pete with ether industries.
Among ethor difficulties, in ills opinion,
that the farmer bad te centend with were
unjust aud oppressive taxation; discrimi
nation in favor of long shipments by which
the far West is brought Inte sharp compe
tition; the want efa sufficiently pretective
tariff that would make It lmnosslble te Im
pert foreign products te our markets of all
such articles that can be profitably grown
here; forbidding the fraudulent importa
tion of cattle and ether iive stock en the
pretense that they are brought for breeding
purposes.
In conclusion Mr. Cooper referred at
length te the pleasant features In the life
efa farmer. While he cannot at all times
step around iu blackened beets, clean,
snow white cellars and cuffs, his occupa
tion is the most ancient, honorable health
ful and among the least perplexitig of all
the trades of life. While there are seasons
of anxious, tirosemo toil, these are mero
than counterbalanced by the rcstive show
ers that water his crop?, as he enjoys the
sweet odors of vegetation, freshened by a
midsummer rain. His crops grew whlle
while the mechanle sleeps, his cattle fatten
while the merchant's taxed brain dreams
of fluctuations in the mercantile trade. His
grain ripens, bis com grows, while the
banker and broker is meditating upon the
freaks of stocks en Wall street.
FAVOIIIXO THE TA'ttlPr,
Mr. Kendlg thought that a delegate
should be sent te Washington, at the ex
pense of the farmers of the ceiiuty, te leek
after their interests iu the tariff bill new
pending. j
Mr. Dlffenderffer said a delegate could
de ue geed, but letters from Individuals
and resolutions by farmers' societies would
go a great way in having the bill passed.
Chairman Ljh)U Mid a eeriea W meat-
iuaBBBBBBBBBBS.
211.
lag had been arranged by the Lancaster
County Protective League. These meet
Ings would be held ia the evening at the
following place t Thursday, May 8, In
tercourse ; May B, Oregon 10th, Salnnga;
lath, Conestoga Centre; lSta, White Ilerse;
lUa, BewmansvUle; 15th, MarUcvllle;
10th, Greenland; 17th, Straaburg; 1Mb,
Qaarryvllle; 98th, Millers v Ills; 23d, Cheat.
But Level j 24th, Creaawell.
It was decided te held the neat meeting
at Marietta, en the Drat Saturday of Jane,
and eanya will be read by Was. H. Breetua
and A. C. Baldwin en subjecta te be se
lected by themselves. H. M. Engl will
read a paper en corn cultivation. "What
Is the proper time for cutting and curing
grass for hay T" wu referred te Martin D.
Kendlg for an answer and J. Heffman
Ilershey will answer the question "What
Is the best forage crop and hew te grew
It?"
The meetings held at ether points In the
county the past year were successful and
Mr. Engle said he would endeavor te Inter
est the farmers In that section In the com
ing meeting.
m '
THE PRISON GARDEN AND YAItD.
Are of the Prettiest fa the County.
Keeper Smith's Werk.
Jacob S. Smith has been reneminated
keeper of the Lancaster county prison.
The miserable opposition te him was the
greatest fizzle of the entire campaign, and
it amounted te nothing. The vote received
by the keeper is an evidenee of his popu
larity. In the Sixth ward.thls city, where
an effort wu made te cheat him last
year, he received every vote cast at
Saturday'a primary.
The large yard of the prison fronting en
East King atreet is te be Improved
by putting in large flower beds. The
prettlest spot about the place, however,' Is
tbe garden and yard Inside of the big wall.
Tbe keeper has had a large force of such
convicts as he ia allowed te work busily
engaged sedding, making garden, planting
flowers, etc., for weeks past. Tbb garden
leeks as well as any in the county, while
the flower beds are very pretty. Last fall,
by permission of the Inspectors, Mr. Smith
had a small het-house erected. In this he
raised vogetablo plants of all kinds and
he new has mere than enough for his
own nso.besldes the most beautiful flowers
of all kinds. In the house he new has
large strong and healthy tomato vines
which will be bearing shortly. Along the
walks, which are well kept, rows of sun
flowers, geranlums and crysanthemums
have been planted, while the large beds In
which flowers have net already been'
planted are belng put In order. In the
course of a month there will net be
a prettier yard In the city.
The fruit trees all leek well, and the
koeper thinks he will even have a geed
crop of peaches. The prisoners el ways re re
celve a liberal share of the fruit. These
peer fellows, although detained against
their wishes, surely have a pretty
place In which te exercise themselves and
many of them take as much Interest in and
feel as proud of tbe yard and gardeu as
does Mr. Smith hltnself.
DEATn OF WM. H. HULL.
II
Never Rallied Frem the Paralysis
With Which He Warn Stricken.
Win. II. Hull, died at his residence, Ne.
328 East King strcet, at C o'clock this morn
ing. On Thursday a week age he was
stricken with paralysis and he never re
covered from the effects of the streke. De
ceased was a native of New Helland, 45
years old. He came te this city as an. ap
prentice te James P. Dysart, jeweller, and
learned that trade. He worked for a tlme
as a Journeyman in this city and Bethle
hem. Upen his return te Lancaster from Beth
lehem he entered the drug stere of bis
brother O. Wash. Hull, and remained there
for a number of years.
In the spring of 1883 be went into the
grocery business as Hull fc Daveler, Ne.
130 North Queen stroet, with James B.
Daveler as his partner. Mr. Daveler with
drew a few months later, and Mr. Hull
continued the business until April 1889,
wheu he remeved te the store room en
Seuth Queeu street, occupied for many
years by tbe Messrs. Daisz. He went out of
business a few month age, and slnce A prll
has lived retired.
Mr. Hull was a Democrat In politics and
nover missed attending general elections.
He was a member of Lancaster Ledge Ne.
OS, Knights of Pythias, Monterey Ledge
212 of Odd Fellows, and Washington En
campment. He leaves te survive him bis
wife and one son. His surviving trrothers
are Geerge W., of this city, and Levi, of
New Helland. His sisters are Mrs. Emma
C. Drake, Heading, and Misses Susan E.
and Mary I., of this city.
CltE.VM OF CURRENT EVENTS.
The torpedo beat Cushing mede tbe run
from New Yerk te Washington in twenty
eight and one-half hours with one boiler
iu use, an unparalleled performance.
Ex-District Atterney Jeremiah K. Grant,
of Heading, was held in $1,000 ball for
bribery, His late assistant turned state's
evidence against him.
The Mercersburg classis of the Reformed
church has indorsed the action of llev. J.
Hassler, of Clmmbersburg, who refused te
fill a pulpit because Itev. Mr. Cert had been
prevented from preaching en account of
his antl-problbitlen sentiments.
Jehn M. Bradley, an Atlanta, Ga., grocer,
was shot and killed by Charles M. Ozburn,
a commission merchant, In a row ever a
small account In Bradley'a stere.
The Oriental mill, In Providence, 11. I.,
of which Alfred A. Reed and Gorden Reed
are the principal owners, is reperted te be
temporarily embarrassed, and an informal
meeting of creditors was held en Monday.
The mill runs about 10,000 spindles, makes
a fine grade of Turkish towellngs and em
ploys 250 hands. Its Indebtedness is said
te be about $300,000,
The Francis Scott Key national bazaar
was opened in Haiti mero en Monday. Tbe
obiectef tbe bazaar Is'te raise a fund for
the erection of a statue in honor of the
author of the "Star Spangled Banner."
During the session in Llttle Reck Ark.,
of the congressional committee investiga
ting the assassination of Jehn M. Clayten,
Carrell Armstrong, Breckeurldge'slawver,
called Judge McClure an infamous
slanderer, whereupon McClure dealt Ann
strong a heavy blew In the face, and a
scene of great confusion followed in the
court room,
Mrs. Jehn I'enn, residing at Huntsdale,
near Carlisle Pa., shot her 10-year-old child.
The ball from the revolver entered the chin
and ledged In the threat. Dr. Smith ex
tracted tbe ball. It appears that Mrs. Penn
rlUllinutlul lift. .llkllrl t. ll.in.. In .A...n . I
W,V.. UW. ...11. .... U.,,l II, BUIUU niMU.
and, net doing It, alie became angry and
committed tbe deed. The child is In a
critical condition, and Its recovery is doubt
ful. Gang et Unit Heys,
The poeplo of the West Eud complains
that a gang of boys gather each evening at
tbocernorof Orange street and Columbia
avenue, where they play ball and make the
most hideous noises. Mayer Clark notified
the police officers this morning that they
must break up the gang and compel them
te quit making the place their rendezvous.
There are ether gangs of leys Iu different
parts of the West Eud who need looking
after also.
Railway Ofllceni.
The following officers of the Downing
town A Lancaster railroad were elected :
President, Henry D. Welsh; directors,
W. II. Barnes, J. if. Du Barry. Jehn P.
Green, William k. Patteu, N. Parker
Shertridge, T. MfcJterb ; secretary, Albert
Howaea treuerer, Tabar Aahten,
NOW IN A PRISON CELL.
J. IIMM UELLIUItKKt, TIE IB-
FACLTBi, WltlXMlS.
lie Arrives la Philadelphia Frem the
West ea Sunday, and la Takea te
Doyleatewa ea Monday Night,
PHir.ADKf.FKiA, May ft. J. Menree
Shellenberger, tbe defaulter, ia new behind
bars In the Bucks county Jail. He arrived
here from the West en Sunday, delivered
himself up, and shortly before midnight
last night started for Doylestown in tbe
custody of Sheriff Comley.efBuckscounty.
When he oame here en Sunday he called
at the house of Leuis C Grepengelsser, a
watchmaker, who lives ever his store at
123 Seuth Thirteenth street, and where
Jehn O. James, the brother-in-law of
Shellenberger. beards. When tbe deer
was opened Shellenborger stepped la and
confronted tbe old couple, lie was drip
ping wet, his face was pale and hagganl
and careworn, his clothing was some what
In dlsorder, and he Wero an air of utter
dejection and weariness.
Ills story was seen told. He was weary
of sneaking through the land, dodging offi
cials of thelaw. His funds were gene, and
his conscience had driven him back te the
East after weeks of wearisome wandering.
He wanted te set back te Dovleatewn. and
he wanted te de It se quietly that neither
the friends who still slick te him or the
victims and tbe enemies who have been
cursing him should knew of his where
abouts until he was safe behind tbe stone
walls of the big county jail at Doylestown.
After his tale had been poured out Inte
tbe old couple's ears a plan for his safe con
veyance te Doylestown was seen formed.
It was decided te intrust Sherilf Cem toy
with the secret. The sheriff was known te
be a close friend of Shellenberger. Mr.
Gropengeisser went te Doylestown en the
first train yesterday morning. She went
te tbe sheriffs heuse and nearly struck
him dumb with amazemcut by her story.
The sheriff lest no time In getting Inte
action. Twe horses and a carriage con
veyed htm and two deputies te Philadel
phia. They reached tbls city at about 0
o'clock last night. The sheriff precesded
te 12.) Seuth Thirteenth stroet, and arrested
Shellenberger.
The prisoner was put into the carrlage
and hurriedly taken te Doylestown.
A motion te disbar Lawyer Suollen Suellen Suollen
berger was brought befere the Bucks
county court en Monday. The court
decreed that answer te charges must be
filed by Shollenberger befere May 12.
CRUEr. .TAME9 RlTTKNHOUaE.
Whlle Drunk HiCThrontens te Kill Ills
Wlfb and Abuses The Family.
Jas. Rlttenhouse, who Uvea en East Fred
erick street, may be all right when sober,
but he is very wrong when drunk. He Is
accustomed when under the influence of
liquor te go home and abuse his wife and
family. Yesterday he was en aspreeand
he did net return home until an early hour
this morning. He then aroused the family
and began operations by abusing them.
He struck his fourteen-year-old daugh
ter and threatened te kill his wife
and finally drove all out of doers.
The neighbors wero aroused by the noise
and when they found what was going en
they were indignant. Seme of them said
that If Mrs. Rlttonheuse did net bring suit
against her husband they would. The
woman was finally Induced te go te the
heuse of Constable Sbubroeks. He could
de nothing without a warrant, se she went
te Alderman Deen and mode a complaint
charging her husband with surety of the
peace. The police and neighbors of Kitten
house say that he is constantly abusing
his wife,whe Is a del lento woman, and ether
members of the family, and they have be be bo
cemo tired of it.
AN EXPENSIVE HOLIDAY.
One Day's Absence Costs Breker Quin
tan aOO.OOO.
Washington Quintan, a well known
member of the New Yerk stock exchange
and brother of Cashier Qululan, of the
Chemical bank, Is missing under distress
ing circumstances. Solemon Hanford,
counsel for tbe missing broker, sent the
following lctter te Secretary Ely, of the
stock exchange,Monday : "On behalf of the
family of -Mr. Washington Qululan, I beg
te notify you of his disappearance, due, as
the family believe, te mental derangoment.
Frem the clerks In his office It Is learned
that thore are outstanding contracts with
ethor members of tbe exchange, and this
notice is given te you In order that the par
ties interested may take such measures as
may be advisable for the purpese of pro
tecting themselves." As a result of this
notice 13,200 shares of stock, including
Burlington AQuincy, Louisville &, Nash
ville, Atchison and sugar certificates were
bought in under tbe rules for his account
It is understood that contracts for $10,000
mere were settled for privately.
It is estimated that the difference which
will be charged up against Quintan will
net exceed $200,000, but that Is a pretty stiff
bill te pay for staying away a single (lav.
Mr. Qululan was seen last at the NeW
Yerk club, where he lives. He wer.t out
from that building about 2 o'clock en Sat
urday morning. Mr. Qulnlan had been
operatlng heavily en the short side of tbe
market, aud his lesses are bolleved te have
unbalanced bis mind. He wasuuriiarried,
about 35 years old, and had been a member
of the exchange since 1880. Ills father was
one of the founders of the Chemical bank,
the stock of which is new worth about
$1,700 a share. Each of the sons received
$700,000 when the father died, and they are
all believed te have bold en te tbe principal
and added te it.
Grunted by the Register.
The following totters wero granted by
Register of Wills Myers for the week end
ing Tuesday, May 0 :
Administration. Klizabcth Orube, de
ceased, late of West Hempfleld ; Martin G.
Pelper, West Hempfield, administrator.
Sephia Behm, deceased, late of Penn
township) Jehn Galbratih, I'enn, admin
istrator. Geergo W. nuffuagle, deceased, late of
Lancaster city; II. M. Shrolner, city, ad
ministrator. Tkhtamiuctary. Sarah Kendlg, do de
ceased, late of Ceney township; Simen
Greve, Ceney, exocuter.
Catherine Gess, doceased, late of Elira Elira Elira
bothtewn; Goeige F. Wagner, Elizabeth
town, oxecutor.
Michael Ebarly, deceased, late of Clay
township t.Israel S. Eberly, East Cocalico,
MlchaelS. aud Abraham Eberly, Clay, ox ex
ecu ters.
AN AGED LADY'S ACCIDENT.
Sirs. Dlnslnger'H Arms Fractured aud
Shoulder Dislocated by u Full.
El'ifltATA, May 0. On Saturday Mrs.
Disslnger, an aged lady of Lincoln, fell
down stairs aud fractured both arms at the
wrist, and dislocated her sheulder aud
sustained a (loop cut In the head.
Mrs. Disslnger is Mr. L. E. Miller's
innther-iii-law and resides with him.
While coming down stairs her shoe caught
with the above result.
Dr. I. N. Llghtner, of this place, Is attend
ing her injurles.
Grave Thieve at Werk.
The people who are Iu the habit of steal
ing flowers and doing ether damage in
cemeteries are agalu at work. Yesterday
Jacob Olassbrenner called at the station
house and Informed Chief Bergerthst some
one had stolen atl the llowers from a cress
which he had placed upon his mother's
grave Iu .ten's cemetery. Tbe flowers
were artificial, but net wax, and were very
costly,
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY,
NEW TOBACCO GOK9.
Only an Eighth of the New Crep Re
mains Iter Buyers' Inspection.
The market the past week was a dull one
la old goods, the sale aggregating botween
400 and COO cases. Packers have been
paying mero attention te the receiving and
boxing of new goods than te the aale of
old tobacco. Tbe latter la getting scarce.
Fully seven-eighths of the '89 crop has
been bought, and In another week or two
all worth buying will have been secured
by the packers.
Among the purchases of the week were
the following by Jeseph Lederman Sen,
In Ceney township :
Mrs. Donnlsen, 31 and 1 ; Michael Herst,
Havana, 10, 3 and 1, and seed leaf 01 and 2 ;
Jehn II. Shenk, 8 cents round; Mr.
Swelgart, 41 and 1; Aaren Dupler, 3 and 1
for seed, and 7 and 1 for Havana; Jehn
Krelder, 7 and 1.
J. 8. Gans Sen' Repert.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J.
S. Gans' and son, tobacco' broker, Ne. 131
Water street, New Yerk, for the weekend
ing May 5, 1890;
350 cases 183 Wisconsin Havana, 10 te 13 ;
100 cases 1883 state Havana, 12) te 11 00
cases 1833 Pennsylvania Havana, 121 te 13) ;
200 cases 1337-33 Pennsylvania seed leaf,
Ot te 13; 100 cases 1888 New England
Havana, 10 te 37 ; 100 cases 1888 Dutch. 10 U
12; 150 cases sundrles 0) te 871. Total,
1,200.
Tits New Yerk Market.
Frem the U. . Tobacco Journal.
Thanks te La Follotte's felly, the Suma
tra market la booming as never before.
Never before in the history of our market
have such large transactions involving se
much money taken place aa in the month
of April just closed. At tbe least calcula
tion 6,000 bales have been sold during tbe
past menm, a roceru never oxcecaeu nerere,
even In the rush efa fall season. And this
boom will continue as long as the uncer
tainty about the rate of duty will last.
Buyets are net crowding our market te buy
seed leaf; although, If the predictions of
our farmers vouchsafed any probability of
realization, tbe domestic leaf market should
show the same activity as tbe Sumatra
market. . Fer If the shutting out of the' Su
matra would have tbe effect of enhancing
the price of our domestic leaf, buyers would
show the same eagorness in providing
themselves with seed leaf at moderate
prices, as they de with Sumatra. But the
fact that buyers are pledging almost their
last shirt in laying in a stock of Sumatra,
wlille they wholly neglect te touch the
domestlo leaf, proves mere conclusively
than anything else, that the manufacturer
Is net anxious at all about tbe domestlo leaf,
and that he does net share In the least the
belief of the termer, that be will have te
pay higher prices for the domestlo leaf
under an exorbitant rate of duty en the
foreign leaf. This condition of our market
ought te be the best indicator for Congress
what policy te pursue in regard te tbe to
bacco tariff.
Affected by this condition of our mnrket,
the third inscription held yesterday at
Amsterdam was the most animated one the
present season. Every sprig of Sumatra
in the 13,000 bales put up, uvallable for our
market, was bought right out at prices
which will requlre a small fortune for a
manufacturer te buy a bale. We are also
in receipt of news that tbe European mar
kets have been swept bare of every bale of
old Sumatra sultable for the American
trade, all In anticipation of the passage of
the $2 rate.
Seme lets of the new Sumatra have also
found purchasers already In our market at
$2.23.
The Philadelphia Market.
Frem the Tobacco Leaf.
The goneral appearance of the leaf trade
Is quiet, but the indications point te a
steady growing increase. All I hat is neces
sary Is te have the stock, for the truth Is
that a considerable amount of leaf sultable
for cigars has geno Inte the hands of manu
facturers at a prlce net profitable never
theless, at a profit sufficient te keep bank
accounts en the proper slde.
Sumatra sells splendidly. Light colors
are preferable, but dark will soil,
Havana holds the call firmly, mid Is sold
very satisfactorily.
Rcceipts for the woek 59 cases Connecti
cut, 287 cases Pennsylvania, 33 cases Ohie,
57 cases Little Dutch, 401 cases Wisconsin,
02 cases Yerk state, 101 bales Sumatra, 323
bales Havana and 205 hbds Virginia and
Western leaf tobacco.
Sales feet up 68 cases Connecticut, 320
cases Pennsylvania, 21 cases Ohie, 53 cases
Little Dutch, 180 cases Wisconsin, 89 cases
Yerk state, 119 bales Sumatra, 274 bales
Havana.
THE FATE OF POOR ACTOR1.
They Are Overtaken by Luck That Is
Net Toe Bed for Them.
The geed citizens of Columbia were
spared a great deal of suffering last even
ing, because of tbe failure of tbe company
of actors playing "Fun In a Bakery" te
appear in their town, as billed. Tbe reasen
for thelr failure te be en hand before the
Columbians was that they stranded bore.
The company Is said te have been ent for
some time past, but any ene who saw them
en Saturday night will doubt that state
ment. Thcre wero teu poeplo In tbe
troupe, and the man who has been stooi steoi stoei
ing them about as their manager It P.
Austin Crezler. Tbe company Is said t
have been started from Philadelphia and
it is backed by a rich man of that city.
This individual has come te the con
clusion that he has been worked long
enough, as he is said te have
lest $1,600 in the venture already. He sent
word for the company te go no farther than
Lancaster, This explains the mystery te
tbe Columbia folks, who would no doubt
have given the party a warm reception
after reading the flattering notices In the
Lancaster papers.
Five members of the company have
managed te get out of town. Twe left
yesterday and three ethors tbls morning.
The manager and four companions are still
bore. They are waiting for a lotter, with
meney, from thdr backer, and tbe number
of trips they have made te the posteffico
te-day lias been wenderful. They are at
tbe Coejier heuse.
Teuffb Soldiers' Orphans.
Slate Inspector Grier en Monday after
noon received tbe submission of the leaders
of a mutiny at the soldiers' orphan school
at White Hall, Cumberland ceuntv. On
April 'M a boy named Wolfe took offense at
Principal Kline bocause he had punished
his best girl, also a scholar, and he began
te break the slates and tear up tbe books.
KUne tried te step him, when Wolfe as
saulted him. Manager Themas Interfered
and Welfe threatened te stab him. He had
Wolfe arrested and placed In jail at Carlisle
Welfe brought suit against KUne for as
sault and battery.
On April 28th the boys rebelled and de
fied e very body. This riot was quelled by
a visit of two of the soldiers orphans' com
mission, but en Thursday a riot broke out
at evening prayers, when tbe Inkstands
were thrown at the teachers. On Saturday
Governer Beaver and Captain Beyor went
te the school, but the four ring-leaders
were impudent and defiant. They had no
fault te find, but domanded morn liberty.
Inspector Grier was telegraphed for, and
jail me mutineers en ureau aim waier.
Had Ills Arm Brokeu.
Martin Leuders, whose home is en First
street, met with an accident at Frank A.
Reikers brewery, en Columbia avenue,
wbere he is employed, yesterday. He was
assisting te pitch hngsheadi,and ene of the
men rolled ene of tbe vessels up against
another, as they came tegether Leuders had
lilt arm caught between tbeui and had It
broken at the wrist. He was taken te St.
Jeseph's hospital, where he had the arm set.
Yeung Men's Democratle Society.
The Yeung Men's Democratic society
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, and, as
noted In the advertisement in another
column, nominations for officers will be
made and ether Important business trans-aet44.
MAY 0, 1890.
ANDREW SHUMAN DIES.
A NATIVE OF TNIS C6UMT WI9 m LIS
mCTIM IN TIE VEST.
U Leaves Ills Maner Township Heme
When a Yeaaa Man and Becomes
Lieutenant Governer of Illinois.
Ciuoaeo, May C.Ex Lieutenant Gov Gov
ereor Andrew Shumati died suddenly last
night of opeploxy. .
Mr. Shuman haa had a lung and honora
ble career In political and newspaper
work. He haa been for many years editor
and part proprietor of the Chicago KXexing
Journal.
A NAT1VK Or TUtS COMNTT.
Mr. Shuman was born In Maner town
ship, and when a young man went West,
locating in Chicago.
Many of his relatives reside in and
around Washington borough. A. J. Kauff
man, esq., of Columbia, is his nephew.
ANOTHEU BARN BUftXg.
A Big Biilldttm Near Willow Streot
Igulte Mysteriously en Monday.
The barn burning continues In this
county. Quite a number have gene up In
smeke during the past few months aud
another was added te the list en Monday
evenlng. The building that was burned
was a large stone and fratne burn en the
farm of Jehn Mylln, In West Lampeter
township, some distance east of the village
or Willow Strcet.
Tbe farm Is occupied by Mr. Mylln' ren,
Aldus, who farms the place and tbe father
lives soine distance away.
Monday evenlng about G o'clock tbe
occupant of Ibe farm was pleughing in a
(told, eome distance from the barn, and his
hired man was harrowing in another.
The elder Mylln had geno ever te the farm
for a lead of corn fedder. After leading
his wagon he went Inte the barn, but then
noticed nothing wrong. He started home,
and when about 150 yards from the
barn a boy catled his attontlen te the smoke
that was coming from tbe building. Mr,
Mylln quickly returned and found the
bam en fire. A goneral alarm was glven,
which brought the neighbors from all direc
tions. Considerablo live stock that was In
the stable was rescued, but It was Impossi
ble te get anything else out, as the poeplo
were obliged te turn thelr attention te the
house, which was en fire several tlmes aud
would surely have been burned hed it net
been for the green trees between it and the
barn and the thick walla of the latter build
lng,which protected It te a considerable ex
tent.
Nothing could be done te save the barn,
which was seen destroyed. The walls foil
In wltli a tremendous crash. All the hay
and straw, a let of porn fodder, thresher
and horse power, wind mill, elder press,
dec, were burned. The harness and wagons
were saved.
Tbe barn Is a very old structure and Is
said te have been erected one hundred and
five years age. Hew the lira originated Is
net known, but it was first seen in the
SDiith gable end, where the straw Is kept.
The property was insured In the Pheanlx
and West Lampeter township companies,
but net for us much as It was worth.
A Warm Contest.
Gap, I'a., May 5. The Republicans of
Gap district had quite an exciting contest
en Saturday afternoon last. This district
is the home of ene of the first montlenod
as a candidate against Congressman
Breslus ; also the home of Eby, ene of the
antl-Martln delegates. The fight vtas
made en the head and tall of tbe ticket
congressman and delogatesj Breslus and
Martin were champloned by T, J. Marsh,
Squlre Senlinan, Leckler, Livingston,
Shorts, Elmer and ethors and the Myers
forces wero led by the Walkers, Ellmaker,
Eby and ethers. The Myers-Eby people
wero badly left, Breslus majority being 38,
a gain of 13, Eby belng defeated In his own
district. The vote was: Martin delegates,
Weed 97, Lyte 02; anti-Martin, Eby 68,
Bausmati CO. The Democrats, who are
quite numerous in this place, enjoyed the
fight and some of them appeared te be
rather pleased at the result,
A LIVELY RTJXAWAY.
A Herso Throws Twe Men and a Lead
Frem a Wagen.
Thore was a very lively runaway In the
upper end of town this forenoon. William
Frankford and William Taggert, In the
employ of S. E. Bally A Ce., carriage
manufacturers en North Queen street, had
finished leading a pony phaeton and a
el of wheels upon a wagon and were about
starting te the railroad with them. Beth
men were In the wagon, when the herse
suddenly frightened and started out
through the driving way te North Quoeu
street. He In med sharply up the street,
throwing both men and the phaeten and
wheels from the wagon. Tnggert was
dragced In the mud for seme distance, and
was considerably bruised. The horse
turned into James strcet aud ran across te
Lime. He turned down the latter street
and seen ran upon the pavement, breaking
effa number of young t roes as cleanly as
though they had been cut off with an axe.
The herse contlnued his flight until he
reached Walnut and I.liire streets where he
was caught. The only damage that whs
done te the wugen was tbe breaking "of
both shafts.
KnlghtM el Pythias Fulr.
The fair of the Knights of Pythias Is
drawing te a clese and the interest In It
seems te Increase. Last evening the Iro
quois band and a large crowd wero In at
tendance and the result ofthe chancing was
as fellows ; 100 eun(ls of Heur, Jehn Mc Mc
Geus; basket of llowers, Daisy Kendlg;
satchel, C. H. Brown; funcy shawl, Kail
Scheenberger ; large cake, M. Eckman ;
silver caster, Jehn C. Yeung; easel, Win.
Mauby; tidy, A mile Simons; palrofvases,
H. H. Flery; toilet set, Mrs. Ottbeffer;
carpet sweeper, Samuel Shertz.
The fair will clese tbls ovenlng, unless
many goods are left ever, and they will be
auctioned off te-morrow evenlng.
A Herso and Wngeu Htoleu.
Aaren Breneman, a farmer, IWIng near
New Danville, came te Lancaster this
morning and reperted at the station heuse
the less of a bone and wagon. The herse
was a light bay, with ene whlle feet, and te
It the thieves hitched a market wagon. The
team was stolen some time during the
night or early this morning, The poeplo
who get away with it did net Joave by the
raad, but dreve across afield towards the
reed leading te Mlllorsvllle. They wero
tracked some distance.
i
Death eru Herso.
When A. It. Winters, a well known
citizen el Providcnce township, went te his
stable Monday morning te hitch up for the
purjiose or driving te iiucaster, he found
one of his best driving horses lying dead In
the stall, The animal was valued at $175
Gave Bull.
Heury May has given hall befere Alder
man Halbach te answer charges of assault
and battery and drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, preferred by his wife.
Appointed Postmaster.
A. J. Uelsslnger has been appointed
peatmastaratWsatland MIUs.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
The Clerka Busy nt Werk Counting Up
the Returns.
The officers of tbe beard of returns
judges, In charge of tbe count of the vote
cast en Saturday, completed the reading of
the returns at II o'clock en Monday night.
The counting or the long columns of fig
ures was then begun and the clerks worked
until two o'clock this morning, when they
took a recess until 0 o'clock. They were
en hand this morning and remalned at
work all day. Belew are the official totals
ascertained up te the lime we went te press.
Enough Is known te tell who the successful
candidates are, and theso marked with a
star have geno through all right :
roseREst.
Marriett Tlrmtua M S2M
Samuel M. Myers ,, (j
STATS SSMATOn.
Esalsa millnefelt m
F.W.'i"n. KaniBnaii.... - . SUM
WleflsM 8. smith am
J. A. Hteber 3M
ASSXMntr MOIITHSUX DISTRICT.
ii. k. nieugh ...,.. aioe
tt O. Heyd.... 1 44S0
Rphralm 8. Hoever. isil
Johimeu Miller. 7m
Philip A. t'vle ..'. MT
tloerrs IL Itauck...... ,.. W7
A. tl. Sejfcrt... ,. sew
AMKMULV-SOUTHERN DIHTHtCT.
A. O. rulilwln.
..am
., u
.. 1TW
.. 714
.. Ml
.103)
.. 707
WlllUra Chandler..
Milten Kbv.
J. O. Oatchell.... ....
unsriei h. uelser
Milten lieldelbaugu
Ulraiu Peeples ,
ASSEMBLY C1TT DUTIUCT,
W. W. Frnnkllu 8121
Fnuilc II. McClatn iet'2
W. 8. Hellew 68
rilQTUONOTAnV,
Jehn L. Ttliiklcy .......... , 1M
Joel H. Kby. ..., I HI
IwliH. Ilartman.. (iwi
A. O. Ilyus. ....... alto
K. MeMAIIen.. sr
K. l,ewla Nell .,. 7H
Jehn Itelanit ma
W. D.BlaufliT....... id
stiKitirr.
C. If. Armtrenir 711
Kilwsrd Il('lmrl, a W7
Abraham Krllcr.. ..,. ..., KID
William H. Bhlrk- an I
Jehn HIiIm , , 8I0U
Jacob 8. Winner 171
iiKntsTRn or wn.ij".
OeenreH. Oeycr. .... KXi
Aldus U, Mrrr ivus
M. (1, Mtiwr nH
J. A. Hellenbvrg-er ISM
CMtllK Or QUAHTKR SKSSIONS.
M. H. Fry 070$
Geerge Hunter..... ,............ .....
V. M Htrlne
T. K. Hwclgart ,.
Jehn Ii. Clinten tm
11. F. W. Urban ...?.
CI.CHK or enriiAxs' count.
nnry Dener. ,
Jehn Knn ,
Juceb Hosteller.............. ....,...,..,... .,
A. C !cnnnr(l , .......,,.,....
I. N. H. Will
COUNTY TUKASUUKII.
Thee. Hlcmnml 11210
Bainutl 8. Martin 7SV7
IMUNTr COUUISSIONKII.
Iluah ArmMreiiff... ,, ,.,..,
Culvtn CarH-r , .....
Ikinjainln llernhcy,., ,
Gee. w. Ramsey...... ..- .....
A. It. Ileycr .-. ., ,
Albert V, Werth
rttlSON KKKI'KH.
Wm. H. Mnrr lit
Jacob B.HinUh ,
coneNKu,
Imae M. Ilrnbnkcr ,
Jevl W. UrefT. .., ,
I'eter lloneinsn , 0UU2
D. H. Kepllnier .....
Abraham I.. Krelder
V. A. Bhlirer &J00
mnacTOK or tiik roen.
. W. Hard
Herman W. Urayblll.. ......
Chrlallan Itcrr, Jr , .....
13. 11. Hcrahey ,
ritlSOH IKSFKCTOH,
Andrew Ilershey.......
T. Miller Patterson....,
Mlchuel W.Hharer .....
Albert Hinltb ,.
AUUITOII.
W. II. Puller.
.Samuel II. Geed .......... ,
J. Milten llcnhey...
T. II. Ilwmhey
Martin L. Kendlg
A. It. Wnnicer ...
A. 11. Wltmer.....
DKLXUATES TO HTATK CONVKNTIOX.
(Northern District.!
Ezra n. Ilurkholder
William Kvaiii....,
James A. Meyers...
Jeseph Ml Her ,.....,
Julius K. Hturgli,.". ...,
A, II. Hhenck
(Southern DUtrlct.
K. O. Lyte
Day Weed...
J. if. lllltUMlllll..
Jonas Lby ............
UHl
62-11
1..... 'Jte
HJ01
2117
..... 278
IM
. m
1I7J
(City UUtrlct.)
Illuhard nilckcnderfer . -..,.......,... ISM
Br. II. B. Muhlenberg 17H7
AMENDMENT Of BULKS.
A Etnt amendment......
Fur umcudiutnt.
12VU1
ON TUf. DIAMOND.
The
Actives Hhtit Out at I'enryu In a
Geed uame,
The closest game that tbe Lancaster
Actives have taken part In this season took
place at l'enryn en Monday afternoon.
Their opponent were the Lebanon team,
who wen by 3 te 0. Davis 'and Daly were
tbe pitchers, and although the hitting was
light, tbe Lebanon showed upihe better at
the bat and In the Held. But ene run had
been scored up te the eighth Inning, when
the Lebanon went in and added two mere.
It was the best game seen at Penryn this
year and the poeplo onjeyod it. The Alll
score was as fellows :
actives. I
It.lH.rO.A.E.
I.KIIANO.f.
a. 11. 0. A.
Croen, n 0
4 0 Merrin, tn. 2
2 1
GCXKlllll't.O 0
GUI. 1 0
Klelti.m... 0
Milliter, 1.. 0
Kline, i 0
O'llrleji, r... 0
Fex. 3 0
Dally, p.... 0
I 0 Graham, a. I
0 0, Beds-erf, 1. 0
0 l.M'Cuirr'y.rr 0
0 0 Grsullcu, e 0
0 2 Helier, s... 0
0 OKelly.U 0
t 2)weim,2 0
0 Dally,; J'-tO
0 2
I II
Totals-... 0 4 27 15 t Totals -... ? 7 27 IS 2
Actives 0 0000000 00
lebaueu t 0000002 0-8
Karncd runa, Lebanon, I. Twe-base hit. Red
gem. Total bane hi la, Active, 4; Lebanon, 8.
TIams ilelen, Crons .1 Meran and Helter.
Deuble, play. Fex ana Kline. lime
en bnlli, Davia, I; Dully, I
II t by
plleher. (Jrulium. 't'lmwa balls.
Qoedbsrt.
Wild pilch, Davis. Htruclc out, Bavin, 6; Dully,
of game, 1:15. Umpire, Tayler.
The lUrrlsburK team defeated Alteena
by 11 te 1 yesterday and Yerk get away
with Easten by 0 te H.
The gumes iu the big organizations yes
terday were:
l'laycrs' Ccagiie Philadelphia 7. New
Yerk 4 ; Brooklyn 'M, Bosten 4 ; Chicago
b, Pittsburg IS.
National Loague: Philadelphia 6, Bosten
6 j Brooklyn B, New Yerk 3; Chicago 2,
Cincinnati 'I. uainu called at the end of
the ninth inning en account of the weather.
Ainerlcan Association Hyraciue 0,
Brooklyn 0; Athletic 1, Koehcstor 6. Italu
prevented ether games,
Knx. of the Actives, can play third bose.
but he can't hit the ball. Better stickers
are wantel and pretty shortly, tee.
The season will be opened at McOrann's
nark en Thursday, when the strong
llarrlshurg club will meet the Actives.
Zecher's flue playing was the feature of
yesterduy's game in llarrisburg.
Tuken te the Refucc
This afternoon Deputy Sherlff Arm
and Constable Klcheltz took Hurry Wise,
T. II en no n, Ucorge Ilcnscri, Temmy
Tinker, William Clinch and Harrison O.
Lyle, lncorrlglble youngsters who have
been found guilty of different offenses, te
the Heuso of Refuge. Thty left en the
12:58 train and quite a crowd of boys al
most, if net fully as bad as the prisoners,
gathered at the station tosee thorn oil. Tbe
boys were handcuffed te prevent Ihelr
running away.
Thloves Frlifhtoned Off.
.Sunday morning, at an early hour,
Harry Ackermau, a watchman, dis
covered two men In the yard of
James C. Lettish's Kuterprlse brass
foundry. One man hed a window heWted,
was about crawling In, when the watch
man discovered him. The men then filed
and made their Mcape,
PKIOE TWO OENTSif
NO OPPOSITION.
SCrERlMESDEXT I1KCIT UCf if H HI
BOISRE-ELECTIW.
The County Scheel Directors Deeiaa i
inensw in salary Sue-Pr
Irura Of the Court Heuse MeetlaaC
W
xnoaciieol directors of Lancaster
met in convention this afternoon a4
ocieck te elect a county superlnteBdeai'
schools for a terra of three yean, aaa"
ax the salary te be paid. ,$'!
euiriu umuHiii urecm causa tnaeeave
tten te erder, and II. II. Myers, of
joy, was elected prcsident. Th
tten was further era-anlzed hv- tha
of II. II. Tshady, of Lttlts, and He
uerr, et west Lampeter, as seer
and Dr. A. IT. ttattn r t..ij.
----- --. v..H, .. .iv,ninm,.
reading clerk.
ihe order of business aa mad waaa
tue election of the superintendent,'
second, the fixing of tha salary.
'l
u. it. Andrews, of New Provide
piaceuiiionameer M. J. Breehtlni
nation. There were no ethar na.m i
In nomination, and Mr. Breeht was oae
receiving tbe votes of the 120' dlr
prosent.
uii iim iiuusuen ei saiary rreuueai sty
era roan siaiisucr. te snow lliat Lad
county paid less te its superintendent I
any outer county in the state, eons
the number of schools. Lsckawanaa
123 houses and 100 schools, pays its aaf
inionuent 12,000; making tbe annual
pense or supervision per. school ,110
Montgomery has 252 houses. 84 i
salary of superintendent 92,000, oeet
school 13.73 1 i Westmoreland 334 he
440 schools, salary 2,000, cost 11.51;
ford 301 hnuses, 401 schools,
i.voe, cost ft.ei f Clearfield 246
280 schools, salary 91,800, cost
Yerk, 300 houses, 403 schools, salary 91 J
cost st.ea; wchuylklll, 287 houses,
soneots, salary yj, we, cost 10.34
205 houses, 330soheols, salary 91,500, i
H.60) Lebanon, IBS houses, IBS
salary! 1,500, cost 98.10! Dtiphla,l79a
Z31 schools, salary 91,500, coat 93.971
gheny, 321 houses, 528 schools, salary!
cost hwj; ueras, u neuses, 437 1
salary 92,000, cost l.2t ; LancasUr,';
neuses, tiia schools, saury 92,000, east
Mr. Thes McQewan, efSadstranr.i
that the salary be fixed at 92,500 par )
Air. miieck, or Marietta, held
school law required Uiat tha Ml
denl's salary shall net be lesataaa fUt
school. As tbe salary comas freas thai
appropriation and does netafleet itM;
taxation, he favored Increasing Ul
or tne superintendent te 12.&00.
Other directors took tha same TWwtsfi
matter and the salary was mad 93,199
year by aunsuimeus vote. ;,
Huperimenueni urecnt was
and tn response returned thanks''
honor conferred and for tha interest 1
directors of the county had reH ta
behalf. He appreciated the hoaer
felt the responsibility of UmI
imposed. lie was glad te eatejrM
cenfidence and geed opinion of the
whom he win asanclatad In aefcnAl
' 1 i " TL : 17 L7 - ."
IIU UUJUU IU BHJ UII UIIWOHHIVI
the approval of these who had
him. He would enter en hie next.
with a new enthusiasm , and new,
ambition. In conclusion he talked te.
directors of the duties they have te
and showed that when performed 1
the result would be apparent la geed m
weric. yj ,.
There belng no furlhei business the
vontlen sdlourned.
.. ... ..-... ' '
J1A 1.141 WflVmillUfli .Yj
Miie city convention wm meet at 7sl
o'clock this evening, In common eeui
chamber, te elect a superintendent. .i5'
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. ' Vm
uee. riatt, who shot L. L. Brenn
president of tbe California Insurance eel
pany, te-day In San Francisce testified
his wire confessed te Intimacy with
well.
Three persons were killed by a e;
in Halt Creek, Texas, en Sunday ; four
Afinr arifi fsitTiii. bje itniiin -rsasaar j"
' ".: :7 . . . ft
unicers or tue Montgomery Daaavt
Nornstewn, are cennaeui ana the an
have declared the usual ssml-annnal dl
dend of 8 per cent. Tbe Trust eon
officers premise te resume payment a
as seen ritles can be converted. j '.
The i,&w ceai miners or Hpnag vail
ins., nave returned te wok ana will
W. L. Scott, president of the coal com
next week te adjust wanes forth
About 275 miners at Decatur, 'Ula.,
struck.
Seven mere employing carpenters M
New Yerk bave acceded te the demaadaet
thelr men. Four big firms are beldleff'
eui. .j -
The Insane asylum at Longue Felate
near Montreal, Is a mass of flames and K tif'
esuinaieu mat a nunureu ana nny tuaaues
.. . ...
nre in tun nuuuing. -
Kinnorer wiuiam in opening tne
stag said that be wanted above all Utlaas
te effect legislation for the protectiea e4s
working men. strikes suggested war
question whether tbe laws adequaterj:
took Inte account tha wishes of work-
ing men which wero Justifiable 'aaav
canable of realization. Important aeea.
tlens were theso relatiug te Sunday real.
and the work of wemen and children.
:&
Fuiieral or Senater Beck. '';
Wasiiinutex, May 0. Tbe remains et,'
Senater Beck were taken te the capttetJ
aud placed in tue marbie room, where..
crowds Inspected the casket. It wasthea'vB
taken te the Senate chamber, and at 12:4'; 1
tne representatives entered tne senate iai
lirutv. fnltnwral liv ihn iilnramn rmirt. tkaT-,
diplomatic corps, tbe president and cabinet,' il'
also the relatives of the deceased. Chap-g
IB1U JIUllUt iwu 1IIO UUI1U BVITIia) IUU ,
Chaplain Bulleck the nineteenth Pastas -
and both eifered prayer. After the luneral i
party had passed out tbe Senate adjourned. "
WRATIfEH FOIIKCASTS.
Washington, D. C, Maya-Rum
followed by fair te-night, colder.
wcsterlv winds: frosts are liable tOr
amm. t. ..nnuttl n!ajna fsl.tllt.llt- vi:
W1.U1 DAt"" J..-w- ... ...J. y
JitraUl woather lerecasts ina storm :
tmnr ivmtrnl near Montreal Will aaee .
northeastwardly, followed In this sectleabrtj
n "cool wave." new en tne laxes aas.
ad vanclng seutheait. Temperature fell lev
the United States yesterday except la
tbe Atlautle stateu. Tbe chief mlal- .
mum reported was 20 degrees F a?)
. l..l III.... m ,l.n .kliif M.aBL
..,,,. a nt Kl Pase. Tar mm. lsk-SJ
II1U iUIUUlU B-.HIBBVWHJI, JI,4 IMVWaj W-.
fair weather win prevail, preeeuea or h
rains (possibly thunder storms) ea taei
uearu, wiiii iresuswuiuweswny u ws
winds, and In New England cooler,
cloudy weather and tresh seuthwe
winds, nreceded bv rain. On Wedn
In New Yerk and section and in New Mast' .
lenil tilhrlillv rvwlnr. fair weather will
probably prevall, with light westerly ia
winds, becoming variauie, loiiewea vr ;
hlKher temperature, and en Thursday au
te partly cloudy, warmer weather. Yeei
i.l..l ..w.1 ......a l.i tlia VnrthwattA
it 1 1 11 11 liiifiii-nriihlntnlhnirrnwInrnrnMa ,w1
Sent te Jail, .
Jeseph Schilling, arrested for drunkeej
and disorderly conduct and exposing ale
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for ten days by Alderman Delist tela me .
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