r
liri iai.aj.ij ir a -. -'
VOJjUME XXVI-NO. 227.-EIGHT PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1890.
EIGHT PAGES.-PRICE TWO CE1
m
SIX DIVORCES GRANTED.
11HATEI CftC'LEa lirillTIl BY IE
CUE IP HE CW1T.
Ver of the Petitioners Frem This City.
A Knatxr ofVUetel Licenses Trans
:arrd Ineelventa Out of Prison.
Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for
ia transaction of current business.
The judgment docket was called and 22
ju'lgrae nts were entered for want of a plea,
affidavit of defense or Appearance.
Jehn C. Steber, Clay, was appointed
guardian of Auuu L. Wike, miner child of
Jehn and Susan Wike, of Heidelberg town
ship, Lebanon county, in place of Jehn L.
Stebar, resigned.
The following insolvents, who served
terms for costs and misdemeanors, were
discharged! Martha Malsen, Mary J.
Boek, Geerge 11. Heek, Moses Heek, Goe.
Davis, Samuel Shank and Samuel Overly.
The bill In equity filed by A. P. Don Den
nelly against Mrs. Jesephine Shltllug,
growing out of trouble about a, line fence,
was withdrawn. The parties have settled
their dispute.
An Issue was framed te determine the
ownership of personal preperty levied
upon by the sheriff, In which Uenry Weill
was made plaintiff and Denjamln Daderf
defendant.
The following divorces woredecreed : 11.
F. Jonei, Providence, from llcttle Jenes,
desertion; Lizzie Nixderf, city, from
Christian E. Nixderf, dosertleu Ltzzte
Grimes, West Cocallce, from Henry
Grimes, de.ortlen; Antonnetto Whitman,
city, from Jehn 8. Whitman, cruel treat
ment! William B. Essick, city, from Sarah
D. Essick, adultery; Hosa Wilhelm, city,
from Geergo A. Williulm, desortlen.
Jehn Koen was appointed collector cf
taxes for Bart township. Mr. Keen was
elected te this position, but was se busy
electioneering for the elllce of clerk of the
Orphans' court that he forget te flle his
bend.
At te-day's session of court the follow
ing llcenses were transferred : Hetol
license or Barbara Horzeg, Ninth ward,
elty, te Charles A. Grove ; hotel liceuse of
Jehn K. Steffy, Brecknock, te Thes. Koss Kess
ler ; hotel license of Geerge H. Erlsman,
Columbia, te Charles B. Erisman ; Brew
er's licence of Lewls Heft, Manbelm bor ber
OJgh, te C. JTRelff.
founded out of sight.
The Lancaster Club lloeelve a Terrible
Thrashing; at Hurrlsburg,
The Lancaster club received an awful
dose in Uarrlsburg yesterday. The visitors
were net only unable te hit, but they could
net field. On the ether hand the home
club pounded the ball out of sight. Ne
le than ten runs were made in the first
inning alone. The full score was as fol fel fol
eows: HAKRlSBUItO.
ACTIVES.
1). 11.0. A. E.l
It, 1). O. A. E.
Kacan. 2 8
2 .1 I Gill, s..
0 4
Grant, 8-... 3
Jenes, 1 3
Willliims.c 4
McC'm'k, 1 2
Deasley, s- 4
Hevcrter.r 3
Vallce. m .. 1
Gamble, p. 1
a
2 2
2 10
1 B
1 O'Hara, I.,
0 10
0 Karen. 2 , 0
n Kline, p . 0
1 1
1 O.Uoed'MMm 0
2 OMItchler.r.. 0
1 0 lllley, 1 0
1 0 Kox, 3,c ..... 0
1 0 Mteri'e.3, in 0
!Suyder, p 0
Totals-...,?! 20 27 16 2 Totals.. . 0 723 11 8
HnrrUburg .....10 1. S 3 0 0 0 5 x-21
Lancaster 0 oeoooooo e
Earned rune, Harrlfiburg 0, Two-bahe lilts,
'Williams, Gamble. Three hase hits, Easrun,
Jenes, Ueverlcr, Density. Heme run. Grant.
Bases stolen, Kgan, Grunt 2, Jenes. Williams,
O'H nrn, Hterllui;. Uaes en balls, nil" Gamble 2,
off KM no 5. Struck out, by Gamble 8. Lcften
bases, Harrlsbunr 8, Lancaster I), lilt by pitched
ball, llevertcr. Deuble Play, Vnllce, Williams.
Wild pitches, Gamble, Kline. Umpire, Camp
bell. Time or game, 1:43.
The ether games of ball yosterday re
sulted llke this:
National League At Philadelphia: Phil,
adelphla 8, Chicago 10, (ten Innings); at
New Yerk: New Yerk 17, Pittsburg 10 ; at
Bosten: Bosten 4, Cleveland 3; at Brook Breok Broek
lyn: Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 7.
Players' League At Philadelphia: Phil
adelphia 1, Cleveland 0 ; at liroeklyn :
Brooklyn G, Buffalo 2; at Bosten: Bosten 8,
Pittsburg 3; at New Yerk : New Yerk 23,
Chicago V.
American Association At Philadelphia:
1st game: Athletic 2, Teledo 4 ; 2d gume :
Athletle 11, Teledo tl; at ltochester: St.
Leuis 5, ltochester 4 ; at liroeKlyn: JJrooK JJreoK JJroeK
lyn 4. Loulsville2; at Syracuse: Syracuse
0, Columbus 4.
Manager rarringten, ei uurrisuurg,
slimed Cox. late of Wllmincten. Heuse
holder, of Richmond, and Klaunery, latoef
the rnuaueipma League.
tue Lancaster ciuu are uiwaj's Dcaien
before they commence ulayinir with the
Uarrlsburg.
Yerk tieteateu Aitoena tiy v te 3 yester-
I day, and Easteu downed Lebanon by 12 te
TheSonhemoio and Junier classes of
Franklin and Marshall collece yesterday
Slaved a game with this result:
ODhomeres 0 4 0 3 12 15 x 1(1
Juniors 1 1 .1 0 2 0 2 2 0-11
Base hits: Juniors S, Hojihemorcs 18. Errors,
Juniors 6, Sophomores 7. Heme run J. II,
Apple. Twe base hit, Itnhell. Uuse en ball?,
en Apple 3; en llftrnilu3. Htruck out, by Anple
11. bv llarnld 8. Deuble ulav. Grltllth. Time
of game, 2:10. Umpire Murray
AN EN.IOYAIILE DHIVE.
IA Party of Liuicnstur Ucutloineii Start
ou u Twe Days Trip.
Tills morning a coaching party lea this
:lty at 8 o'clock in two drags. It consisted
of Mr. Lord, of Lebanon, Geergo Nan man
William B. Middlelen, W. U. Henscl, W.
A. Atlee, C. G. Kennedy, W. N. Appel and
Eugene Smith. Messrs. Mlddlcten and
Kauman live neighbors together en East
King street, the latter living two doers
arther west than the ethor. 'Iho object of
his ride is te make a trip from. Mr. Nau-
I nan's house te that of Mr. Middleteit's by
I he longest route. Iho party lea Mr.
Ifauman's after breakfast, and It will
-equire two days for them te get back.
-t Cbarlle Eckert's they steppod
ind took In a let of previsions, alter which
hey drove out West King street. They
vent from here te Chlckies Beck and
hence te Sporting Hill, Maahelm and
Iboeuook. At Lltltz they will step to te
ilght and te-morrow morning they will go
e the Whlte ilorse hotel, new kept by J.
'rank Soldeinrldgo, where they will take
iinner. In the evening they will drive
hack te Lancaster.
The Choiapeake's Trip.
Henry Drachbar and A. N. llurger,
lespresentatlves of the Chosapeake club,
Irhe went te Baltimore yeMerduy te get a
lioatfer theiraunual trip, wcie very suc
lessful. They becured the passengcr beat
rockwegh, which is a line craft. It
105 feet long and will carry live
r six hundred passengers, it nas
legant cabins, dining room and sleeping
pnrtmeuts, and it w ill Just suit the ( hesa
eake club. They will Icune Laucaster
uly 2iith aud will be gene for a week.
'hey will sail about the Cho&apeake and
1-ibutarles. With the band they will have
ver sixty poeplo.
fcellliUfOrlclunl Packaces.
A leleuram from Pittsburc savs the rtit
lerlglnal package" hnuwe in that section
111 no opened at iueviiuurg mis morning.
he Cincinnati lirowing-cempany have
llnned a carle.ul of beer te that nlaee anil
le stere will be opened with their agent,
harlcs Silverman, in cnarge. The town
is been "dry" for many .years, and the
bw departure has rreated intense excite excito oxcite
tent. At a meeting efcitizciiH last night
committee was umielhtcil te make mi
.rest for every nackttite sold itlid Unlit the
i . . . . . t . .- r i w
tauer te tne outer sua.
STltAWUKlUtY FESTIVAL.
A Plenmnt Armlr New ta Progress at
Itoersem'H Itall.
The strawberry festival, for the benefit or
St. Stephen's church, opened this afternoon
at Ne. 124 East King street, Doersom's hall,
gives every premise of being a big success.
The large and commodious ball is prettily
decorated with hundreds of flags and ban
ners and lu various positions are located
the tables for cakes, confectionery, Ire
cream and flowers. The refreshment
tables and the Kebecca welt occupy the
principal part of the hall and everything
aeems well planned and conducted.
The cake and confectionery tables are
presided evor by Mrs. A. Melster, as
sisted by Miss Llixle Stamtn. The flower
Uble by Miss Itesa Keller, assisted by
ether young ladles. The Ice cream tables
are in charge of Miss Julia Peters, Miss
Louisa Sann, Miss Kate Lederer, Miss
Mary Keith and ethers. The Rebecca well
la In charge of the Misses Augusta and
Lizzie Wall. A table containing fancy
work is presided ever by Miss Katie Mels
ter, assisted by Miss Annie Ochs, Lizzie
Geeke and Miss long.
J. Kirk Jehnsen, of West King street,
furnished an excellent Wilcox A White
organ for the musical part of the entertain
ment. '
The strawberry festival will be continued
this evening and also en Monday (Whlt (Whlt
meuday) tn the afternoon and evening.
The proceeds are for a most worthy ebject,
and these who participate in the festlval
will benefit themselves as well as ethers.
The committee of decorations consisted of
Messrs. Jehn Benanh, Geerge Schletcb, A.
Koepkc, Jehn B. Fees, Philip Sann aud
Jehn Landau.
The Sens nntl Daufthtera of Amerlca.
Last evening n strawberry festival, under
the auspices of the Seus and Daughters of
Amerlca, was opened in Hestetter's big
stere room, Ne. 24 Centre Square. The
attotidauce was very large and the room
looked very handseme, having been
decorated with Hags, bunting, Ac In the
room are quite a number of tables, which
are filled with the most delicious things te
cat.
The fancy table lsinchargoef Miss Lizzie
Stene, who has for her assistants Misses
Baker, Eckman and Hoeney. Miss Amanda
Zeigler has the (lower table, and Misses
Smitli and Eshleman are her assistants.
The confectionery table Is in charge el Mrs.
Calvin Swander, and Misses Ueckert, Esh Esh
lenian, Albright and Gunion. At the ice
cream table Mrs. Luciuda Myers presides,
and her assistants are Misses May, Balr,
Wiley, Eckman, Miller, Stene, Myers,
Gast, Miley, Keeney, Stone end Beas.
The Robeccas at the well are Miss Ada
Zelgler and Miss Smith. Jehn Tucker has
the wheel of fortune. The commlttee of
arrangement consists of W. B. Mower,
Charles Tucker and Jehn Beth.
Lastevenlng the music was furnished by
Prof. Kendig's parlor orchestra, of which
Miss Minnie Cegley is the corneflat. After
the entertainment at the opera heuse had
beeu completed, a number of members of
Gilmero's baud dropped into the festival.
They complimented Miss Cogley very
highly en her playing.
The festlval will be open this and Mon
day evening yet.
AT THE NORMAL.
The Pure Literary Soelety Colebrntlou
te be Held Friday Evening;.
Mlu.KRsvu.i.i:, May 21. The thirty-fifth
anniversary of the Page Literary society
will be celebrated next Friday evening.
The pregramme contains the naines of
prominent speakers and essayists, w he, in
connection with a popular reciter and geed
music, will no doubt give the public au
oxcellent entertainment.
S. P. Barnett, a graduate of the class
of '85, is among the new arrivals. He Is
pursing a course partly professional aud
partly scientific. The school odors special
advantages te her graduates who wish te
renew their scientillc studies and in addi
tion get all the new metheds in the sclonce
aud art of teaching.
The final examinations of senior and
junior classes will be held June 21 and 25.
The commlttee will consist of Dr. Wallcn
state superintendent, Prof. Brecht, county
superintendent, Prof. Philips, principal of
West Clicstei Nermal, aud Mr. Begcr, city
supeiintendent of Lebanon. Dr. Lyte will
help exainlne the class at California Nor Ner
mal scIioel,Juno 10.
Miss Gilbert, our popular teacher of
grammar, spout the catliart ofthe week
in Philadelphia and vicinity. On her re
turn she brought the botany class seme
fine specimens of beautiful orchids.
Under K'prist Ilehrer'ssklllful hands the
tulip beds liave given place te blooming
gerauiums aud fine large exotics. This
greatly improves the appcaiance of our
beautiful campus.
FATHER AND HON HEAltO.
They Are Ileturned te Court ler IJuylug
Junk Frem Miners.
Jehn Fuegley and his son Frank, were
he.ud by Aldermen Halbach en Friday
evening en a charge of buying Junk from
miners, contrary te the act of assembly
passed in 18&9. A large number of wit
nesses were examined and the testimony
showed that the Fuegleys purchased lead
plpe from the boys who stelo it from Hard Hard
wlcke mansion and iron bars and ether
tools stolen from Kitch k Smith, contrac
tors. Tliere was an indictment found
against Jehn Faogiey charging him with
receiving these goods, knowing the same te
have been stolen, but the commonwealth is
uuable te preve that Faegley had knowl
edge that the goods were stolen en accountef
the acquittal of the boys. By direction ofthe
district attorney, Constable Eicholtz made
the complaints for which the defendants
were heard en Friday evening. The alder
man returned both parties te court and
they g.ive bail for trial in the sum of ?300
eacli for trial at the August sosslen.
About n Car Lead of Benes.
Geergo Lamparter sold Frank Faegley a
car lead of bones en Thursday. Thore was
a dUpute about the weight and Faegley
refused te pay Lamparter's bill. He Issued
au attachment aud the bones were attached
in one ofthe Pennsylvania railroad cars as
they wero about being shipped. On Friday
Mr. Lamparter issued a writ of roplevin
for the bones und the sheriff served the
writ. The artlcs then get together and
an agreoment was reached by which the
bones were te be re-wclghetl and Lam
parter paid according te the re-welg!it.
Death of Miss Amanda Heltler.
Miss Amanda Heltler died at her resi
dence in Ephrata, en Friday, after a long
illness from consumption, aged 6S years.
Deceased was the daughter of R. R. Helt
ler, for many years a justice ofthe peace of
Ephrata township, and a sister of P. Mar
tin Heitler, a member of the Lancaster bar.
Her mother, who Is 87 years old, survives
her. The funeral will take place en Tues
day, with servlces at the United Brethren
church. Deceased had many friends, who
will regret te learn of her death.
Dislocated Ills MiouMer.
.Jehn Martin, of Rawllnsvllle, was work
at the farm of Geerge M. Stelnman's
cstate lu Martle township, last evening.
He was btaudlng en a bench clipping a
hedge fonce when he slipped aud foil,
dislocating his shoulder, lie U f5 years
of age and weighs 2W jwundk.
THEY WHY FUP TOGETHER.
WI.16S t TIB PIESbVTE&IAJ KRMC1ES
lEGimMTflMOVECLeSKI.
A Preposition te Vnltn llteonsned In the
Reformers' SyuoU-Oeneral Assem
bly Provide for Revision tn 1HOI.
PiTrsnune, May 21. The introduction
of the question of joining the two branches
of the church, caused quite a stir
in the general synod of the Re
formed Presbyterians uew in session
here. The question was opened by
Rev. Jehn Graham, chairman of general
synod committee, w he had met the U. P.
synod In Pittsburg last January for the
purpese of Joining the two branches of
the church, which was divided In 1833.
He said that the old school members
had accepted all the terms or union
except that which allowed members
te vete and held ofilce. The new school
had agreed te bind themselves te vete only
for geed men who had scriptural qualifica
tions, but they refused the right te vete for
anybody because Ged was net lu the con
stitution. Adopted Unanimously.
SAnATeuA, N. Y., May 21. The plan for
the nppolntmeul of a revision committee
passed the Prosbylerlau general .assembly
unanimously by u rising vete this morn
ing. The plan provides for thoappelntmont of
a commlttee, consisting of 15 mlnlstersaud
10 elders, which shall be called " the as
sembly's commlttee en revision of the con
fession of faith"; which commlttee shall
couslder the suggestions made by the
various presbyteries aud fermulate te the
general assembly of 1801 such alterations
and amendments te the confession of faith
as in their judgment may be deomed de
sirable. MOUItED ON QUAT.
A Pennsylvania Congressman's Inter
view lu a ltentibllean Paper.
Washington Dispatch te Philadelphia North
American.
Senater Quay has mere than ence said
semething or ether that gave the impres
sion that he favered Delatnater for the
Republican nomination for govorner, but
until new thore has never beeu any posi
tive assurauee that he was usiug his Influ
ence in Delamater's interests. The JVbWA
vtmcrt'cait was, however, te-day put In
possession of undisputed ovideuco that
Quay was doing Ids host te souure Dela
mater's nomination. A Republican con
gressman from Pennsylvania, who for ob
vious reasons objects te the publication of
his name in connection with his remarks,
speke as fellows :
"Senater Quay claims te be In a position
of armed neutrality. If se his arms are for
Dolamater and bis neutrality for Hastings.
His true position was betrayed by him a
few days age te Congressman Darlington.
Darlington and he had a chat en the politi
cal situation. The congressman asked
Quay If he thought Delamater would be
nominated and elected. Senater Quay
said: 'Yes, most assuredly. If I thought
he would be defeated lu the convention or
at the polls I would withdraw him.'
"Could better ovidenco be had of Quay's
real desires? 'I surely gives an impres-'
sien of ownership. Could Quay withdraw
a candidate if he had net entered him? A
new issue ofthe Republican national com
mittee ?10 certificate was rccently ordered,
and I have geed authority for saying that
the money thus raised Is being used in
Delamater's iiitoreMts. Until recently I
have been a Quay man, but though 1 am
still considered such, I have soured en him.
The reasons I de net care te give. If I did,
I could becasily indentilled as the origi
nator of these remarks. Hofnre Senater
Quay went te Flerida I asked him what I
could de for him. He replied, 'All I want
te say is that delegates are seen te be
elected In the counties of your district. If
they are instructed in favor of Delamater It
would please me. '
" I did as he asked, but If the dolegates
wero chosen evor again they would be lu
opposition te Deliimaler."
" If Delamater wero nominated would
you belt his nomination."
" Assuredly net. If I did se I would be
digging my own political grave. I might if
I dared, but I can't afford It. Delamater
will be elected, of that I have but little
doubt. Others for the same reason that I
have will net belt him, and unless there Is
organized factional light in the Republican
party, u Democrat cannot overcome Penn
sylvania's majority or 00,000."
DHIVES AROUND LANCASTER.
A Line orPlensuroCnrrlageMTo He Put
On Next Week.
A number of gontlemon of this city have
arranged with the Messrs. Brlmmer te
put en a line of pleasure carriages here.
The idea is te give peeple or our own city,
as well as strangerH,au opportunity or tak
ing drives lu the country about the town.
There are many beauliful drives in this
vicinity, and by this new arrangement
people will be able te indulge in the pleas
ure of carrlage riding at a very little ex
pense. The intention Is te have three or four
light phaetons, which will be in charge of
the most competent drlvers, leave the
Slevens heuse for u drive eveiy Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings atOo'cleck.
These teams will remain out for two hours
aud persons who dosire te go will be
charged but 60 cents for the trip. The
phaetons will accommedato four or six
peeple. The first trip will be made next
Tuesday and seats can be booked In ad
vance Many strangers who visit I.ancastcr de
net knew wliore te go, and by this arrange
ment they will be able te lake a splendid
drive aud see seme el the finest country In
the world. Tliere are many gontlemon in
this city with families who at times ere
anxious te have their folks go out, although
they ere net always able te accompany
them. This arrangement is just the tiling
for them.
Belew will be found a sample of seme of
the drives that will be taken. They have
been well selected and overy ene that has
ever taken Ilium knows hew beautiful
they are :
1. Mlllersvllle turnplke te Wabank, ever
bridge aud around te New Dauvllle turn turn
pleo, home via Levan'H,mlll and Cones Cenes
toga. J. Out East King and ever Wltmer's
Bridge, Lampeter read via Recky Springs,
te Sloner's read, then south te read via
Mill Crcek, aud te powder heuse en Wil
low Street pike via GraefTs Landing,
home.
3. East, Witmcr's bridge te Herse Shoe
turnpike te tell-gate, north te Witmcr's,
west und north la Conestogannd lleaclies'
mill, te New Helland pike, te Pleasure
read and home via Lltltz pike.
I. Frultvilloplke te Fruitvillc.cast along
riilge te Lititz pike, south te tell-gate, east
te ItoseUllo, nnd home via Ephrata pike.
A. Marietta pike te ltohcrstewu, north
te crossroad, west and north te Chestnut
Hill, along rldge le Uarrlsburg pike and
home.
Arrangements can also be made for
special routes for parties as they may
desire.
This new venture is spoken of In the
highest terms by everybody that has
learned of It and the probabilities are that
It will be a great seccess.
CJIven tu,oeo liumuBUk.
Themas J. Lindsay, city editor or the
Bulletin, who sued the Thirteenth aud Fif
teenth Street Passenger Railway company
for injuries te his eyes, received while he
was riding lu one of defendant's cars, in
cunxoqueucoofa wagon colliding with the
car, was awarded fry.boe damages cm Fri
d.iv, by a Jury in common pleas court Ne,
2, Philadelphia.
LATEST SOCIAL PAD.
Washington LadlPAOrsntitx te Practice
Economy In Entertainments.
Frem the New Yerk Times.
Washington society is coming te its
senses. Unless display and lavish ex
penditure are te be things) of the past. Twe
clubs have been organized, which In every
instance limit the expenditure for enter enter
Ulnmentsat their various meetings te a
specified sum. The first of these, the
Breakfast club, Is composed of six mem
bers, and, llke the soceud, the Lunch club.
Is an organization of seme of the meat
fashionable women in society, the majority
of whom, should they se dosire, are ante te
entertain In the most lavish manner. The
rule of the Breakfast club Is that no one
meal at which the membersare onteitaluod
shall cost mere than V), oxcluslve of
flower. At each meeting the hostess of
the day has the privilege of inviting one
young lady who is the only oulside guest
present.
By far the most interesting of the two
organizations, hewever, is the Lunch club,
which numbers nlue mnmbcrs, for which
each hostess must exorclse her ingenuity
te devise a ceurse luncheon at the outlay of
$3. That the thing is net only practicable
but that it can be dene with happy result
has already beeu proved anumboreftlmos
by tbe various hostesses, each of whom vies
with her predecessor In devising a menu
which shall comblne the quallties of variety,
simplicity and plenty.
The following, a tnenu served at one of
the recent luncheons, will be read with In
terest by every woman, whether she be in
or out of the social swim :
Bouillon I..- - -....I 10
Leaf Vienna bread 6
Chicken (three for) 1 00
Asparagus, Ictture with mayonnaise dress
ing.. .- 3-1
Veal cretiucttcvi.calvcs' brain sauce 21
One-quarter peck green peas
Cheese stleks - - 12
One quart home-made Ice cream 28
Mint Julep, tlin Ingredients for which
(hunch or mint, 2 cnts; pint of whisky,
GO cents ; two lemons, 8 cenu) cost &
One quart peanuts, served shelled 6
Total .7300
The only extra allowed is cofleo, and the
invariable rule Is that each hestess shall
have plainly marked en the menu opposite
each artlcle the cost price. Should thore be
the slightest deviatluu from this rule the
hestess is net only lined $1 in each Instance,
but what Is far mere te the point, Is ad
judged deficient in resources and belew the
standard of her neighbers. These lunch
eons, It must be remembered, are net mere
commenplaco affairs, the cullnaty expres
sion of women whose thoughts reflect the
Interier workings of the dining-room or
pastry cooks' art, but are very dainty and
are sorved and presided evor by women of
means whose names occur with almost
daily frequency in overy list of fashionable
entertaliimeuts during the winler.
Breker Pell Convicted.
Breker Geergo Hamilton Pell, who has
been en trial in the court of goneral ses
sions, New Yerk, charged with grand lar
ceny lu the first dogreo in connection with
the bank wrecking incidents, was found
guilty en Thursday night aud remauded
till Friday for soutence.
Mr. Pell had long been In busluess in
Wall street. He was for a number of years
a member of a firm which had a represen
tative In the Stock Exchange. He was
familiar with the customs or business which
are universally ' recognized as legitimate,
but he chese, In cencert with ethers, te re
sort te Hellenics which they probably
thought would kcep them within the letter
or the law, while yielding te them tbe mag
nificent returns or large properties secured
without value given therefer. Pell and his
associates practically conspired te capture
three banks, and hoped te de it without
incurring the peualties of the law. Asa
criminal conception it was magnificent,
and they nearly succeeded. Pell was con cen con
victed or stealing 31,000 worth of bends
from the Lenex Hill bank. This, of ceurse,
was only a miner incident lu the big
Nchome te capture the Sixth National, the
Lenex Hill aud the Equitable banks, but
it afforded the best opportunity of conflict
ing him. The penalty is at least five years
in state's prison, but net mere than ten
years.
QILMOItE'S CONCEUT.
The Famous Hand Appears at the Opera
Heuso te n Great Audleuce.
Itst evening the greatest musical ovetit
or the season hore took place, when Gil Gil
eoro's famous band appeared lu Fulton
opera house. When this popular organiza
tion was in Laucaster the last tline they
appearcd at the King stroet thoatre or rink
and very few poeplo went te hear thorn.
It was altogether different lastuight, how hew how
ever, and the roueptlon accerdl6sL,iir,.vn
very warm. The eieru heuse" MObci began
with ene or the most laslilouauie as wen as
critical audlonces of the season. An excel excel oxcel
eont program me wes given, and overy
number was oxecuted lu the most brilliant
way. The upplause was tromendous at
times.
In addition te the instrumental music,
thore was also singing by Miss Ida Klein,
a sweet soprano, Henri Kocke, tenor and
Edward O'Maheny, bass. All did well,
and their trio was ene of the host features
ofthe prograiiime.
FAMINE IN Till! SOUDAN.
Poeplo. Dyluc by Thousands nnd Canni
balism Prevalent.
A dispatch from Londen says: lu tlie
Heuso or Commens en Friday Mr. IIci rv
Howerth (Conservative), usketl whether
anything had been done te relieve the
sufferers from the appalling fain I no lu the
Heuilan. According te trustworthy
advices, the population was starv
In, and cennlbalism was prevalent.
Tiie peeple wero eating anything, dogs,
cats, ruts and snakes being used ler feed.
Around Tekur aud Kassalu hundreds of
iiersens were dying daily from starvation,
und lu ether parts the state of alfalrs was
even worse, nearly the whole population
having perished.
Sir .lames Fergusen replied that roll t
had been given in overy district that could
be reached by the government, but in
places in the Interier, which were beyond
the control of the governmont, famine was
rife and many deaths had occurred.
Around Sunklm 2,000 persons wero being
fed daily. The failure of crops for suc
cessive years, added te ethor causes, had
led te the prci-ent Intonse distress.
Saw Piles Iiijiiriiiir the Wheat.
A dispatch from Bloemlngton, Ills., says
an Insect culled the saw lly Is reported te
he ruining the wneai in various parts ei
Central Illinois, notably in Legan county,
where the area of wheat planted Is un
usually large, and where, until the ravages
of this Insect began, the premise was re
markably line. At Ilreadway a collection
of bunches of wheat pulled from well
located fields throughout Ixigau county,
has bcen made, which Indicates that the
devastation Is widespread. Ne field has
yet been found that is free from the pest,
which attacks the root aud bores Inte and
up the stem, bringing decay and death.
Large areas of wheat will be plowed up
and the land planted In ether crops.
Hesm Doster'H Troubles,
Ress Destor yosterday completed a term
of 30 days for drunken and disorderly
conduct. In the afternoon he was taken
liefme Alderman Dceu for a hearing en the
charges of assault, malicious mischief nud
surely or the peace. It will be remem
bered that about a mouth age Duster,
while drunk, went te the heuse or his
brotlier-iu-law.'-Jolin Remick, in Kliuler's
court, and amused himself by smashing
in the windows with stones. He wus sent
te jail by the mayor ou the drimkeu and
disorderly charge, and the ether hearings
were (K)stpeiuxl until he hed sorved his
sentei e. The case of assault was ills
niibsc I und the ethers were returned te
ceuit.
Settled the Treuble.
Aldermnu ISarr last eveulng dlsmlssed
the assault and battery case against Mattie
liailuleck, proferrcd by Mary E. Jacobs,
her sister. The surety of the jieace case
betwoeu the same parties was withdrawn
and the costs paid,
SAVED BY RAIN.
BU1L6INGS AND LIVES M CHICAGO IN
GBR M FRIDAY NIGHT.
DAN-
Anarchists Place Enough Dynamite at
the naymarket Monument te Blew
Up Sorernt Blocks of Houses.
Chicago, May 24. The night of May 4,
1880, the date of the Anarchist riot, was
vividly recalled te mind this morning by
thodlscevory of umlstakable traces of an
attempt te blew up Haymarket menument
and surrounding buildings with a glgantte
charge of dynamite.
A policeman passing near the monument
saw at Its base what appeared te be a roll
of black cloth. Investigation disclosed,
tied up In the cloth, a tin can twolve Inches
long and four inches wide filled with
dynamite. A fuse, which had been attached
te It, crumbled en being touched and had
ovidently been lighted but subsequently
extinguished by the heavy rain of last
night.
The charge or dynamite, according te
the police, was enough te blew up several
blocks. The explosion would have made
terrible havoe and no doubt have bcen
aecompanled with great less of life.
PUN18IIEI1 POIt K1S91NO.
Six Men Who Assaulted
Ladles te
Be
Imprisoned nud Exiled.
.Cohatantiheplk, May 21. The Turkish
efficer and live studenta, who wero arrest arrest arrost
ed by Russian sailors for assaulting the
wlfe aud daughter ofthe chief dragoman of
the Russian embassy in a garden at Buy Buy Buy
okdere, and dellvered by their captors te
M. De Nelldef, the Russian ambassador,
who at first declined te turn them evor te
the Otteman officials, fearing that they
would escape punishment, were finally de
livered te the Turkish authorities.
The ladies wero walking in a garden,
wlien they wero seized by the officer and
students, who forcibly kissed tbem. A
party or sailors belonging te a Russian dis
patch beat happened te be In the garden.
They heard the ladies ery for help aud ran
te their roaeuo. They captured the assail
ants. The offenders were promptly put en
trial, found guilty and sentonced te under
go Imprisonment for six months. In addi
tion te this punishment the sultan has is is
suetl a special edict ordering that when the
sontence oxplres the offenders shall be ban
ished te Tripoli for lire. M. De Nelldef Is
satlsfled with the punishment Inflicted aud
has sent a letter te the sultan thanking him
for the prompt action taken by the Turkish
authorities in the case.
Anether libs Trust Formed,
CmcAoe, May, 21. A morning paper
says that by completion of three deals
within the past few days the Scheel Boek
Publishing Trust has been completed, 00
per cent. of that entire business in the
United States having been taken in. Among
the concerns which threatened its por per
Iietulty were the Standard Publishing
company, of St. Leuis, aud D. D. Merrill
& Company, of St. Jaul. They had a 17
year contract te furnish school books te the
state of Indiana. They wero brought Inte
the fold a few days age, leaving only the
great New Yerk heuse of Harper A Bres,
te be feared. Negotiations wero begun
with thorn aud the announcement is made
that for a consideration estlmaled at be
tween ?7M,000 and f 1,000,000 that firm has
consented te go out ofthe school book pub
lishing branch of the business.
Speaker Heed's Methor Dies.
Washington, May 24. Spoaker Reed
has received the tolcgraphle announcement
or the death or hts mother this morning at
Deerlug, a suburb of Portland, Me. She
has been In fulling health for seme months,
but the fatal termination of her Illness was
net expeclcd se seen, The speaker will
start for home te-morrow.
In his openlng prayer in the Heuso to
day the chaplain made a feeling reference
te the death or Iho mether or Speaker Reed.
During the delivery or the prayer the
speaker occupied the chair, but while the
'dork wus reading the Journal he left the
LAl, designating Perkins (Kansas) te pre
side lu his steed. Consideration or the
river aud harbor bllT ws then proccedod
with in committee or the whele.
PenTLAND, Me., May 21. Mrs. Matilda
Reed, mother of Speaker Reed, was u na
tive of North Yarmouth, Malno, and 80
years old.
Yiile the Winner.
Ni:w IIavkn, Conn., May 21. The beat
race between Yale aud Atalanta crews here
te-day was wen by Yale by ene length,
after an exciting finish, About five
thousand witnessed the race. Yale's time
was 20 mlnutes and 17 seconds, nnd the
Atlanta's 20 minutes and 42 soceuds.
The Wire Was Toe Lew.
A wlre of the Electric Car company In
Centre Square almost cuused serious
treuble this afternoon. The wires run rrem
ajpole at City hall te the end of the heavy
copper wires Just east or the monument. It
is tied en the pole and It slipped. A
MUUrsvllle car driver did net notice hew
low the wlre was and dreve under It. The
wire caught the top or the car and tore the
chimney off, but It might have dene much
mere damage. Twe ladles who drove
under it narrowly oscaped having the top
or their buggy caught. The linemen ofthe
company finally raised It.
Werk or an Amateur Photographer.
On lest Sunday, when the East End Fish
ing club was eut,the mombers were photo
graphed by Harry M. D. Erlsmun, or the
Xcw 7a buslness ofilce. Thore wero six
different groups and they were well taken.
Semething very funny occurred while one
or the pictures was being taken. Immedi
ately behind the group steed a cow and she
is as well taken us any or the poeplo. She
Is standing very straight and looking very
Intently at the photograph Instrument.
m
The Grant Sachem's Appointments.
Jehn M. McCulley, who Is new great
sachem or the state body or Red Men, with
the ethor Lancaster dolegates arrived home
from Scranlen last evening. The great
sachem has appointed the following gentle gentlo gontle
mon us his body guard: Great sanap,
William A. Stewart, Philadelphia; great
mishonewa, Josse Sbollcress, Coatcsvllle;
cre.it L'uanl ofthe wigwam, Henry A timent,
or Pittsburg; great guard of the forest,
Geergo S. Craighead, Philadelphia.
-. s
Wanted Pir I'iiImi Pretense.
Isaac Miller, ene of the Russian colony
litlng In the Seventh ward, has been kept
busy dodging constables the past few days.
He is uned ler obtaining goods by fraudu
lent representations. Last eveulng he wus
seen by the constables, but unfortunately"-
for the officers he saw them and made geed
his escape fur the time being.
Au Incorrigible Hey.
Hayes Wultmau wus heard by the court
this afternoon en charge of being incorri
gible. It was shown that he was very bad
while au Inmate of the Children h Heme
aud that he ran away several times.
A btother of the lxy agreed te
take npd get a place for him en
a farm. The con it con Untied the case
fera usefcteglve the brother time te make
such arrangement.
THE MECHANICS' L1BN LAW.
Uew the lteceut Decision Will Beneflt
Peer and Honest Contractors.
Frem the Pittsburg Dliratch.
The state supreme court recently decided
in two separate cases that a sub-contractor
engaged In the erection of a building has
no lien against the budding If the contract
between the owner and principal contractor
provides that the building shall be de
livered free or liens. All contracts contain
that proviso, but horetoloro it was net sup
posed that it affected sub-contractors and
material men, who are net parties te the
contract and whose lieu is given te tbem
by statute as an extraordinary remedy.
This interpretation of the law practically
wipes out the mechanics' Hen law, whleh
has been In operatlon since 1800, aud makes
all poeplo who de work en or furnish ma
terial ler a new building leek te the prin
cipal contractor alene for their inoney.
Its effects will be far-reauhlng, and the
parties Interested in It have net yet grasped
its full meaning. The goneral opinion
thus far Is very much in fayer or the de
cision as tending te freeze out all dishonest
contractors and raising such transactions
te a higher levcl. When the bricklayers,
plasterers, masons, painters, lumber dealers
aud ethors find, however, that they will
net have the si Ightest claim against a bu tid
ing en which they are working, a different
story will be told.
Builders and contractors who deal di
rectly with the owners will be benefited by
the decision, and are very well satisfied
with It. A well known builder said the
new Interpretation would net only benatlt
builders, but It would be fair te owners
who have heretofore boeu compelled In
somecasos te pay twlce for the same work.
"In all the years I have been In buslness,"
said he, "I have never had te enter a lien
against a building. The law has Its geed
points, but It hits been greatly abused. A
dlshonest contractor could easily keep all
the money, skimp his work and refuse te
pay the sub-contractors. Liens wero filed
against the owner, and rather than have a
blur en his tltle he paid for large part of
the work a second time. Principal con
tractors are new required te onter heavy
security, but the new ruling will rolleve
them of that. Honest and reliable con
tractors will be lme(lttcd by tbe decision,
but dlshonest and tricky once will be
driven out of business."
Among lawyers the decision has been
generally occeptcd as geed law. and the
opinion 'is generally expressed that there
should be no lien law whatever. Aa the
new Interpretation puts It the mechanics
will suffer lu seme particulars and bebeno bebene bebeno
flted In ethers. The same thing ta true of
the owners.
Under the old ruling a dishonest con
tractor could underbid all competitors, de
part of tbe work, draw about half the
moneyand thou rofuse le pay the men.
With the rear or a lien hanging ever his
property, Iho ewner was compelled te pay
the men, although he had already paid the
contractor. Peer and henest builders were
the men who would be mostly bencllted
by the new ruling.
MI19. CLEVELAND'S HOSE TAniFF.
Levied en Thursday at the Din Fair In
Hehair of Immigrant Otrls. '
Frem the New Yerk Herald.
Attired in a gown of yellow pongee silk
and wearing a bread brimmed hat of
Etruscan straw, surmounted with ostrich
plumes, Mrs. O rover Cleveland attended
the fair in aid or the " Mission or Our Lady
of the Rosary." Thursday evening, in the
old armory building at Thirty-fifth street
nnd Broadway,
And she was net a passive spectator by
any means. Seated behind the horseshoe
ofthe cathedral table she sold boutennloros
until half-past ten o'clock with a gracious gracieus gracious
uess of manner und an ofllcleney of method
te which nelther free troder nor McKln
leyite could make valid objections. She
levied a tariff strictly for revenue, yet at
the same tline overy cent of It was dedi
cated te the protection of Immigrant girls
landing at Castle Garden.
Ex-Prosldenl Cleveland was also ex-
Eocted, but wasdotalned by ether buslness.
iticky man, in one souse. Texas in mid
summer must be cool as Lapland compared
with the crowded fair last evenlng.
The price of udmlsslen had net been
raised, and the spacious rooms were filled
long botero eight o'riecK wun gentlemen
in evening dress and young ladles whose
gowns and Jewels und races were bowlldet bewlldet
Ingly handseme. Had the admission fee
bcen ralsed the guests who came would,
perhaps, have been mero comfortable. An
it was, many hundreds had te be debarred
by the poll co from entering.
Mrs. Clovelund was, of course, the star
attraction, She arrived shortly after nlne
o'clock lu company with Mr. and MrsJ. J,
O'Donehuo und Miss Kent. The ladles
helpcd the men te cheer, and then they
surged and eddied and crushed te get a
glimpse of her until all the ethor table
were ueserteu auu uunihesb uruugui. iu
Standstill.
After prolonged effort a line was formed
and Mr. O'Donehuo announced that Mrs.
Cloveland would soil flowers. The mlnl-munr-prlce
for ladles and children was
twenty-fiveeents. Frem gontlemon noth
ing smaller than ft bill would be received.
Hew the girls did scsynble 1 And every
gentleman loyally vfUK&L forward and
planked down 1 or e or 'eVbrt f JU for a
slngle rese. k
The ladles at all the ether tables tinsel
fishly rejoiced that Iheir Individual losses
contributed te swell the rocelpts of the
floral booth and the fair.
The Australluu Lady nmr.
State Entomologist Llutuer, of New
Yerk, has recolved for the state collection
rr Insects specimens or the noted Austra
lian lady bug, Vedalia cardlnalia, which
was Introduced Inte California from
Australia last year te prey upon the icerya
scale Insect that was destroying the orenge
orchards In that state. Se rapidly has the
lady bug multiplied that wherever It has
been distributed it has virtually oxtor extor oxter
initiated the scale insect, and has already
saved millions olclellars te me state.
Dr. Untner'a correspondent at Les
Angeles lias premised him, as seen as they
can be procured, u colony of the living
lady bugs te see if he can domestlcate the
hikjcIem hore und use It for destroying a
large cottony scale Insect that infests our
maples aud grupe vines at times some semo seme
what resembling the Australian leerya
scale. . 1 ,,
Se far us known at the present, the
vcdalla feeds only en the icerya, and when
their natural feed Is net at hand they Het
te work and cat up ene another, and oveu
the eggs which the fomales have dopesitod.
"The valuable little scale cater," Dr.
Llntner savs. " is net much larger than
the head of a large pin. " ,
Mr.lMeHnarran Homeward Round.
Mr. James G. McSparran writes te us as
fellows from Londen.undordato or May 13:
tir nnt. In sail from Glasirew 22d ei
Mav, en Circussie, Ancher Line, and arrlve
In New Yerk June 1st. By the time I reach
home I will have been absent almost four
months and have visited during this tline
Helland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy,
iVvnt. Palestine. France, Germany, Aus
tria, England and Scotland. My trip has
been oxceedtiiKlV nleasunt, having enjoyed
U".
the best of health, and I return te my
native land with pleasure, bonellted. as I
trust, In overy way by my visit te the
Eastern continent."
0
Bust End Items.
Frem the New Helland Clarien.
There has been no tracklaylng done since
last week ou the railroad extension, but
the construction train has bcen kept busy
1.....U.W. .imiA iull i-i iitiil i-liiilnn.. Inr till-
ing up between the tics, m that the read
bed from hore te Ilarevllle is being get
Inte preper condition, while the work or
grading ou the ether portion Is being
puslieifen as vigorously us possible.
On Thursday I). S. Hchlaucli, photo
grapher, or this place. took ii photograph uf
the mether fox anil tuesix young iuea
which Lvtle Sklles, the gen ul young pro pre pro
nrietor of the New Helland heuse. has iu
his possession. The soven formed nu lu lu lu
torestlnggreiipnnd no doubt u pretty pic
ture will be the result.
Jacob Denllnger, residing near Ell werth's
stere, has already t-et out ever 2,000 tobacco
plaids. Although the nights are cool, the
ilampness or the soil and the cleudluesM or
the woatherurovery fuverubla for Mailing
the tcuder plants, and as summer v, eatber
can seen be exitecled. this early pUmtlug
wlll thus get a geed atait,
LIGHTNING. RAIN AND HI
SEVERAL PERS6M AIR HUM AW
PR0PE1TT IS BMTMTIi. .
The Storm Severe In Westers
vunla, Ohie and Kentucky-A V
Converted Inte a SO-M11 LakO.
&a
, .
Cincinnati, May 24. Tha
countles of Kentucky arid some of tha l
southern countles of West Virginia tj
swept last nigiii uy ternuc martmt
Nlchelasvllle, Ky., thousand of
worth of damage was done. la J
ceuntv the tobacco cren it almost
ruined and the less will reach a great m
At Guyaudette, W. Va., the read I
te the ferry is washed a way together t
a portion of the front streets and a i
building lets. It will coat f3e,000 te i
the damasA.
" . ........... I
a. Family strieaen. -;-,;.
Alliance, O., May 24. -Donate
prevalence of the severe rain and
storm at Sallneville, Columbiana
twenty miles east of this city, y
Geergo Patterson, together with aU'1
and two children ; while taking helter.1
der a large tree, were struck by 11a
nrl tiifttnltiiwt Ittlitrlaa tirlitrttt 111 Im7
"". : ..t:'"" ""- " - " --K-,
probability preve ratal. y
in western i-enneyivania. ,
PiTTsiitiRe, May 21. A rain atom
the nature of a cloud-burst swept
Northwestern Pennsylvania Friday I
lug, doing great damage te property.
Cerry stroets were converted into rirsM
some places two feet deep, tearing up, J
sewers and washing out the reads. At I
tline the water between theWells-1
and American Express offices
avonue was six feet deep, floedlagl
offlees and the large platform onbetfei
of the Union depot. Tbs business I
First avenue Main and Centre streets, 1
sustained heavy losses. The railroads I
east and west or the city saataiMd I
damage The valley from Cerry te Ir
ten, a distance of twenty mils, is a 1
water from ene te three miles in'
The less will probably reach flM,Wfi
mere. &
At Meadvllle tha lightning banasi
all the electrle lights and several ball
were struck, although none were
damaged. Several streets were He
and extensive damage resulted In (ta I
portion of the city from tha rapid i
French creek, Three bridges,
house and numerous small buildings
sldewnlks were swept away, ,-;-'
Tbe New Yerk, Pennsylvania
and Meadvllle A Llnesvllle reada
suffer considerable damage Irons wa
Near Union City, en tha former llntl
forty feet long and twenty-two
was scooped from under the traeavil
washout was accidentally aiaeevr;
before the arrival of tha Chicago
express.
The less at Pittsburg ia
from 123,000 te $30,000. iF
Ne further damage was reported U J
burg this morning from yasterdayai
The rlvers are rislna- ratxUUr. bl
water will hardly exceed 3'laet--t:'JHf:
burg. At neon 10 feet waa rapaasfi
tha bridse marks. !f'-j.V Ai
At MeKeoapert hailstones aan
walnuts fell while the rata toured 4
sheets for a full half near. .ftS-
At ureensuurg wiuiem, rry.iwa
dener at St. Jeseph's academy, wan: J
and Instantly killed by a Dell or
A oew standing near him waa aManl
Near Washington, Pa., llgMatawaM
a derrick In course of areeUea. Mia!
onel Rebert Miller farm, shstrtciagH
kll Ing William Furmau, sinaM;
injuring William Gates and stannlnf
ethers. t'
A Hetel Struck by lAghtmUim-B
Marien. Ind.. May 24. A farkMU
passed ever this city, yesterday.?
Htumenr house was struck by lianas.
but the fiames were extinguished altar
minatN were all out. Tha tllBt-aitaa W
were struck aad damaged te the exteaa
81.000. The damaae te stock, belidiaar
crops In the county was great. - - n
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. ,cp
MATS. '
Aii excited meetlnK of BriekUTSta
Union at Bosten, was held last tugboat
which the proposed refusal te
structures upon which non-union oarpea earpea
ters work was discussed ler three Beum.'
Fears of an Inevitable lookout prevent.
any action being taken and the ntattafj-!
was iniu unr, v a
The striking carpenters of Beaten baT
waited 21 days for some action by tkeif '1
empleyers ou the olght-neur question, i
are new consiuenng puu iut w
null i--wfw.. -w- gr " r rj
capitalists bav-orjerei..- 1 necssuswy
funds. &, hi
Rev. Father Stephen M. Barrett of '
Stephen's Reman Catholic churcb.ChlcegO, ,
who was shot last evening by a maniac.
named Patrick Keady, died this morning. ;
... ,... A tint a naan InauaftaV 'A'?
i i nA.I.Astnp Vrnnk Flail. flCTtVl 2A whA'
killed Jehn iCulInaln at CanaiuUlgum. i4 I
January.wan nontencea te uieoyeiecincuj
at Auburn auringinoweeKuuuij m.
. . . . il.M aitanANMi Xr
LaSlllOr Thompson, VI IUI auajnr.ura d,,-3
r..... -v V Kntlnnnl bank, who U';A J
charged with conspiracy te defraud, will J&
. .. . .1.,.. rn.n Hlrerinra hl r- A IS
rcacn mure m-uuj. ...... .- .-. ,;,,
quested uu elllciui exatmuer tn ouue. ar.
c. .,...- ii. vi of Minuoseta. nresenieaa ftte
...K.-i.tH ...n,i,i ninnt iiliiclne- blndlnsr twine aM
. . r ll II n n.VA tlAtlpi. thftt tli
en me iroe i. " b-" .--- -j.-,
.u..iii Kiibmit remarks en the tax in ita ir
pr.sent form and iu its proposed modified ;$
form, "which is," he said, "considered by rti
the farmers or the nertnwest oppressive, j
oxectlng and extortionate."
Itesult of h Prlte Plant.
San Francisce, May 24. Denny KelU.
l.r. of nosten. and Jee Elllngswertb, of
Les Angeles, middle weights, fought fifty ' tjfl
rounds a; the ueiuen uaie aiqibiie ciuu
last night for a purse or si.uue. jveuieer j
.. ... i7nr-.v.i nnr in the fiftieth round. 6x2
Elllngswertb did most after the leadlec &p
throughout the fight, which en the part or rf
IvOllllier was u nniiiiiK "'
WEATHEH -fOllBOASTiJ.
Wasuinoten, D. C., May 21.
Cleudy weather and ugni rain j
' wfirmnr. southerly wind.
Jleralil Weather Service The weak da-
Manitoba towards the lakes, and will prefc
abi v be attended by rains from the Dakota
and Nebraska te Ohie te-morrow. Tern Tern
perature was nearly stationary in tha
United States yesterday. The chief mini
nros-Ien yosteruay murium. " ,""3 ji
1 luren has moved te the eastward, fallow
"i" a small "cool wave.", But another i
. - i..fi..niifii iiptirAHMinniH iiiuvini- irein
mum roiwrteil was ua uegrce, rner-aunv, a
at St. Vincent, Minn.; thecbler maximum. rtf
00, at El Pase, Texas. In this City Sij
and suburban districts te-day cloudy ,
te tartly cieuuy weaiuer win iteuj j
prevail, wltli slight thermal ehMWr"; .;I
ceded by r.iHi.fresh te light variable winds, V,vg
mostly JUiutlWly aud ?ujvrteriy. tel $5
i.irI bv lair lntenals. Iu the Middle Ete
-. : .. . .. i ...i.a will nrAvftll. i-i . a
stateapart y cieuuy wt-aiut. " r-'-i j.ni
,'. .. ...i.. .,.ni nnnrtha Ink S and ,-.
I
prixe.ie.iuy 't -,...."----- .... .-.,,
u the oxireuie inwsi,,1'"i :- "bti i.
hernial changes, followed by cooler, fclr
iiiermni chj"kw. "-,:"r; ..'.tlKii ina.
weather, ami iresn ia u ''VnaimaA
mostly southerly, and In New f'Uglana
nartlv cletidv, cooler weather and south-
rolle 1 by clearing. Weather fV1"1,1"?; !
will continue generally hvorablale tha
grewlug crops tc-dsy and r?bably. ta.;
merttw, except lu tb atlte Mmg0k
s
.
jt ,.
- -:
- a
ti ."
,iU'ti5W, 3& N" -J
3
fifcijN&tlseiaigb -&-