v Wqz Sante; nlffflHBIHPIVjvM , i JhtMlkimda3 ii ' s ) ii&.MJ iter VOJAJME XXVI-NO. WANAMAKER ARRAIGNED. TIB EBITOB OP A NAG1ZMK IB.RM 111 in his mm. He Tells Itlm That Pension Agent 1 Violating the Postal ijkrr; nnd Vfanamaker Allows Htm te De Se. "Washington Dltpateh te New Yerk Bun. .uA 2.rmy Interview took place Friday in the ounce of Pest mast or General Wnua Maker, between that gentleman ami Mr. fre7S?,.,,rf,M,a,80' th0 editor of Tht United State Mnll, a magazlne published in the Interests of postal empleyes. The loud and excited talk attracted the won wen tiering attention of nultn it rnnv,l nt nr. neus in the adjoining rooms and corridors. E v- ..vMu nwui. UIU UVJinrilllUUl- 8001110(1 lO II OW What the row iva nfmiit Tim r,,i. wiiicu tee up ve me war or words are said te be substantially as fellows : About tliroe months age thore were reg ularly mailed in Washington, und in course of time received at the Chicago ponteftlce, several hundred large mall sacks illled with Kutnple copies or the A'titienal JVi bttne, a weekly paper published In Wash ington by Geerge K. Lemen, the pension claim agent. 'lbese papers were regularly addressed, but whether te benaflde resi dents of Chicago or te fictitious persons Uoes net appear. The dispatch eftlils mull from the Washington postelflco was in vio lation or 0110 or the best known regulations .a.1 a . " a.(u mi,ia ui iue ucparuneni, as wen as or the Uuiled States statutes. On each or the wrappers containing a copy or the paper, which is an important factor in Mr Lemen's claim busines, appeared words te this aflect : If this paper is net delivered te the per por per een addressed, the postmaster will please deliver it te any ox-unlen Held ler or te sumo one interested In claims growing out or the war or the rebellion. The act or which the printing of this aoticeeu the wrapper it a direct violation w a pasted by Congress and approved by the president March 3, 1 871), and reads as follews: That mall niatter of the second class (which Includes uevsuiers) shall contain no writing, print mark, or sign thereon or therein in addition te the original print, except as herein provided, te wit: The tiamennd nddrosseftlio person te whom the matter shall be sent, aud index figures of subscription book, elther written or printed, the printed title of the publication, the printed name and address or the pub lisher or sender or the same, and written or printed words or figures or both indi cating the date when the subscription te such matter will end. This disregard or the law was brought te the attention or Kdlter Patterson, who made a fernml complaint te the postmaster general, but after walling in vain for neaaiy threo months for seme action by the department, Mr. Patterson decided te comeou te Washington and ascertain ir possible, the cause el the delay, lloaccord lleaccord lloaccerd tngly arrived here yesterday and Immedi ately went te the postelllco department, where he met Judge Tyner, the assistant attorney general for the department. It doveloped that when the complaint readied the postmaster goueral lie referred it te his third assistant, Mr. Haien, who in turn referred it te the assistant attorney general, Judge Tyner. The . name of Lemen did uet scorn te inspire as great u degree or terror in the judge's mind as it soetns te have dene in that or each or the ethers, Ter he immediately looked up the law, upon which he formulated an opinion holding that the ucts complained or were, without a shadow or doubt, plain violations of both the spirit and letter or the law. The judge, in his conversation with Mr. Patterson, expressed himself as greatly shocked at such gross violations of the law by a man of Lemen's experience and knowledge of the postal laws. Mr. Patterson then called en the postman pestman pestman ter general, or whom he inquired if any thing had yet been done in the Lemen matter. "Yes," said Mr. Wanameker, "I have decided te allow Mr. Lemen te continue te send his paiers through the malls as he has been doing." " With the same request en the wrap pers?" queried Mr. Patterson. "Yes, with the same wrappers." "Is It possible," said Mr.Paltorseii,"that you will continue te permit the law te be violated, knowing us you must that every paper sent out by Lemen bearing the re quest te postmasters is in violation or the laws?" The postmaster goueral interrupted Mr. Patterson, and said, with a great deal or fecllng, that he (Pattersen) had prluted lies about him and the department. "I never printed a charge in iny paper against tills department," shouted Patter Patter beii, "that I cannot prove," und thou warming up te the subject, hecontinued In about this strain: "I'll tell veu, Mr. Wanamaker, why you permit this man te violate the plain letter ei' tlie law with im punity. It is hftcause his money helped te niake your appointment us postmaster general u possibility. It is because lie Is a big man Inyeur pnity, se big that you cannot aud dnre net oppose, much less effend him, oveu though you knew he is constantly violating u law which you took a solemn oath te protect und enfbree. His bocause he Is one, and the biggest one, or hair n hundred pension sharks here in Washington who thrive and have grown immensely rich en pensien legislation, and whose money your Iparty cannot well de without." During this arralgumeut the postmaster general became very much excited, but In repiv ceuiu only suimmer eut: " ieu are an impu impudent and an Impertin- ent fellow. " Patterson declares that be will net allow the matter te rest whom it is, but will take such measuies as will biiug thocasebofoio the courts and the people for a verdict. A HHIINi K SWEPT AWAY. The ItlMlnt; Wilt or of the Ohie Wi-eek All Incempleted Sitruoture. At 3:30 o'clock .Sunday afternoon the flood in the Ohie carried out the channel Bpan of the new Union railroad bridge at the north end or Wheeling, W. Vu. The contractors, Baird Brethers, of Pittsburg, tad completed the approaches and the four end spans: and wero bending all their energies te complele the big ch.iiinel bpan, which Is t05 root long. The false work, containing a tremendous amount of tim ber, was cemplfa'cd two weeks age, closing the channel, aud 100 tens of bteel had been heisted tothetopmid w.-ih In place. Anether week would have fceen the bridge com pleted. The rising .-ivei piled about two acics of unu uwvu iiil- nuse worn, ana at neon tne contractors jaw that it was useless te proceed. TllO belts cnillMS'tlnirllmflinimnl span with the spans en each side wero cut loeso and all the utchlnery, engines, .Vc, moved oil the long span. At 3 o'clock the work of removing the drift was suspended en account of the great danger, and thirty minutes later the great mass of timber, witli its sujKjriiu'umlicut weight of steel, went down with a crash. The channel is blocked with the mass of steel aud timbers. The less will be $30,000, besides the great delay in anchoring the bridge, as nntliiug can be done while the river Is he high, and rie sieei is Doing lauoneusiy nsneu out or the water. The, Mii'iinorclier Thontre. The Mieiiucrcher summer theatre, under the management or Pief. Chris. 1 turger, opened Saturday evening, vthcu thorn was qulte a large crowd proseut. The theatre nas no connection with the hotel whatevcr. Tile lioiferiihtnecs nrn i?Ivnu en sta erected in the uarden in which ice cream only is sold. The attraction en Saturday evenlng was the Iroquois band. This in cu ing a number of specialty peeple will open, Including Morten, Iteunaud Mack, gretes que dancers. I'. II. Tayl.r, Dutch come dian, and .leunle aud Ratie Geedman, dviicerti. Jehn 11. I'lenuard has been sworn in by the mayor as a special imllee ortlcer for the theatre. Discharged ly the Mayer. This morning there were two eases be fore the mayor. They were a pair or voting men who took part in a light at the Union hotel en Saturday iiiitlit. In which sever.il ethers are also said te have been engaged. The mayor discharged tueui. 228. THE KNUMKltATOUS. Men Who Will Ask Questions Pertinent and Impertinent. Jehn H. limits, suiiervlser or census of the district, of which Lancaster county Is a part, has announced bis appointments of enumerators for Lancaster city and county. Following Is the list: Lancaster City First ward, J. Frank Bewman and D. S. Smith; Second ward.F. U. Musser, Jehn J. Smallng Third ward, Gee. N. Beuedlct, K. S. KurUj Fourth ward, 11. F. Rewe, Jehn A. llurger, Jr.: Fifth ward, Jehn K. KautTman, Edwin Shoemaker; Sixtli ward, Simen Heist, Jas. N. McCune, Thes. J. Eaby; Seventh ward, Adam K. Lcaman, Jehn Black, A. U. Hurst; Klglith ward, Jehn Stumpf, C. F. Qiiade, C. A. Oblender, iMiiin warn, uoe. w. lxcuer, Harvey M. Oriel, Henry II. Appelj Adamstown. Daniel It. Ivlsbr; Dart. J. M. Qued; Brecknock, W. Frank Heuser: Cternar venj-J. F. Felic and M. P. Whltaker; Clay, e. ii. uiugeinaii ; .ocaiice i-asi, u. n. Jacoby and J. S. Sellcnbcrger ; Cocallce West. Jacob II. Htichter; Coleralu, Win. S. Martin; Celumbia: First ward, llobert S. Cen II n ; Second ward, Henry F. Yerger; Third ward, I. C. Kauflmau; Conestoga, M. M. Dertzlleld and A. It. Caldwell; Ceney, A. M. Bachman; Douegal East, Lincoln Scheel Heuse, K. R. Dougherty; Maytown, Win. H. McClure; Sprlngvllle. Gee. G. Lindsay; Denegal Weal, II. K. Pierce; Dromore, M. II. Gretr; Drumere East, 8. C. Baer ; Earl. D. W. Wltmer and U. C. Montr-er; Earl West, J. D. Sellers ; Earl East, Blue Ball district. M. O. Weaver; Terre Hill, David Llchty; Men, Jacob N. Greff Ell: beth township, M. G. Schreiner; Eliza- oetlilown borough, Jeseph 8. Gress; Ephrata, W. L. flixler, F. S. Kllnger, J. Hart Rohrer and 8. U. Zerfass; Fulton, Win. P. Haines, Jr; Hempllcld, Landls vllle district, Jehn 11. Shank ; Petersburg, Sam'l M. Belmesderfer; Rohrcrstewn, Jehn M. Myers t Hempileld West, Mount Meunt Meunt ville district. Win. M. Albright; Sllver Spring. II. K. Weaver; Northwestern, Goe. W. Trump. Ir: Norwood. Jehn II. Eshlcman ; Lauipoter East, b. It. Dener and B. E. Leamau ; Lampeter West, Enes K. Lefover; Lan caster township, I.andls Levan ; Lcaceck, Jelin Weaver and E. M. Hauck ; Loaceek Upiwr, Jacob Feather and Jacob P. Kaehel ; Lltltz, Jacob II. Gable; Llttle Britain, A. K. Morrison ; Manheim borough, Jas. R. Metzler; Miinheliu township, S. P. Hard and II. F. Knapp; Maner, MUIersvllle district, Jehn II. Bishop; Maner New, Ames N. Lehman ; Indiantown, E. K. Hersliey; Marietta, Abram Sunimy and W. U. Buller; Mai tic, Gee. S. Lambern ; MU Jey borough, Peter Bruuner; Mt. Jey tewnslilp, Upper dis trict. J. H. Levenite: Lewer district, Jacob G. Zellers; Milten Greve Chris tian Ober; Paradise, Jehn R. Hun Hun secker aud Geerge T. Lockwood ; Penn, Levi Kline. Enhraim D. Le.ichpv Pequea, Jehn McCorkle; Providence, Jehn ih. uiuu, u. tvuiiier nurr; iiapne, isow isew isow tewn district, Jehn II. Rulil ; Strlckler's Scheel Heuse, M. M. Lelb; Sporting Hill, U.S. Bradley; Union Square, Levi W. Nissley; Salisbury, Ambrose Pewnall; Sal isbury, Gap district, Themas J. Marsh; Siirlng Garden district, Levi Slnger; White Herso, Christ II. Oborlieltzer; Cambridge, Jehn M. Mast; Strasburg borough, W. O. Bair: Strasburg township, Jehn B.Tayler; Warwick, Warwick East district, Francis G. Reyer; Warwick district, Justus K. Steuer; Washington borough, W. G.Bluk ley. M'HIT-SUNDAY IX THE CIIUHC1IK9. Veterans Hear u Sot-meii lly Iter. Meni lniter Sunday Scheel Celebrations. The time was when the Feast el Punto Punte cost, or mero commonly known as Whit Sunday, was observed .villi special oxor exor oxer cisos in all the churches-. Or late j-cars there have been special sorvlees in only a row or the churches; seme formerly held en this day, notably contlrmatieii 'In the Lutheran chu relies, new take place en ICaster. Among the exerciscs te be noted held en Sunday were these : At Christ Lutheran church a special Pon Pen Pon tecostal children's service was held. Ic consisted of recitations, singing of carols, responslve readings and ad dresses by Rev. E. L. Reed aud Superintendent Buohrle. Heme Mission Kxcrclses. At Trinity Lutheran church the sermen in the merniiig was preached by Rev. Dr. F. A. Mublouberg, or Readlng, ex-presl-dent or Muhleuburg college and a former member of Trinity church. In the altor alter altor neou the excrclses related te home mis sions, and were by the Sunday school. The music, lessen, blackboard review, all had special reference te the Whit-Sunday festi val. The address en home missions was delivered by Rev. C. L. Fry. A collection was taken up and the amount contributed was $121.75. In the evening sacrament was administered te a large number of members, and the sermen was preached by Dr. Mublouberg. Rev. J. W. Rumple assisted in the services. Memerial Sermon Preached. Geerge II. Themas Pest Ne. 81, Admiral Reynelds Pest Ne. 405, and Sens of Vcto Vcte raus attended St. Paul's Reformed church en Sunday evening. The annual Memo Meme rial Day sermen was preached by Rev. J. W. Meminger from the text "He being dead, yet spealceth." The attendance was very large and the sermon appropriate te the occasion the preliminary exercises in cident te Memerial Day observances. Sunday Scheel Anniversary. The eleventh unuiversary of the organi zation of the Sunday school or Olivet Bap tist church was celebrated en Sunday evening, with a large audience present. The pregramme or exerciscs consisted or prayer by Rev. M. Frayne; song by school, " Like a Sheperd j " reading or scripture; seug, "oJey Without Christ;" temper temper ance oxercise, being questions relating te the liquor tratlle and answers; the answers were given by James Wliitlinger Charles Hugeu, Geerge Curry, Fred. Wliit-liugei-, Geerge Whitiinger, Jehn Curry; " The Early Temperance Reform," by Ilortie Eslileman ; description of the taber nacle in which the parts were : "The High Priest, Ids ollli'e aud typical character, Eddie Hngen ; "The Dress of the High Priest," Geerge Curry ; "The High Priest's duty en the day of atonement," Bessie Biggs; song, " The Old, Old Story ;" song, "The Heavenly Heme." The annual rojert, read by Rev. Frayne, showed the attendance the just year te have been geed. It also referred te the work of the mission bunds of the church during the & une time. Rev. Walter P. King addressed the children en " The Tabernacle." The A. M. IC. Church. The Rev. II. A.Croinartie, the new pastor of the Strawberry street church, did net put In appearance en Sunday, as was ex pected. He will ceme te Lancaster during the week, and preach his first sermon en next Sunday. The Central Laber Union. The regular moetlugof the Central Laber Union, bold en Sunday at their rooms, w as largely attended. A communication from the Central union, of Erie, asking Lancas ter te assist in establishing a state federa tion, te act with the national body, was read. The preposition was agreed te and it was resolved net only te solevt delegates but te make an etrortte have the conven tion meut here. It was agroed te appoint a commllteo of five who shall first oxamine into all Imiertant matters which ure te be brought bofero the union rer consideration. II. Wambaugh, C. Grelder, M. O. Evans, C. W. Cummings and H. E. Powell wero appointed it commltteo te arrange for a demonstration which is te be holdhero in September 1st, which is .aber Day, A Lettery I)rlew n Man te Milcldu. Kceuer Kcmmerllng, u native el Os wego, N. Y., and superintendent of the pattern department el the Kelly ,v, Jenes Iren works 111 Grecnsburg, Pa., committed suicide en Saturday by cutting ills threat with a razor. He had been sick forsevoral weeks and at tines was melancholy. He dealt heavily in lottery tickets, spending monthly from $10 te ?J0. He never drew anything and it Is believed that the disap peintment inai always uucuneu me an nouncement that his tickets were blank drove him te suicide. Again en Duty. Policeman Eisemnu, of the Sixth ward, who has been off duty for the past three weeks, through an injury te hU liiud by the accidental discharge of a pistol, went DU duty again cm Sunday, OFF FPU LOCK HAVEN. Lancaster Coiumandery of Knights Templar Leave Fer the Conclave Lancaster Cemmnmlery, Ne. 13, left this city en Nlagra Ex pros, ever the Pennsyl vania read, at 10:50 this morning, for Leck Haven, where the annual conclave of the Grand Cemmandery Is being held. The members of the ceinmandtry gathered at their hall at 10 o'clock, and a half hour afterwards started for the railroad station headed by the Iroquois band. This tine musical or ganization had .twenty.five members and they played very well. They had expected te den their hnndsome new uniforms this morning, but en account of the rain they were their old suits, shipping the new ones te Leck Haven in trunks, te be used in to morrow's parade. Upen arriving at the station the member of the cemmandery took possession of two cars w hlch had been provided for tliein by me railroad company. The rear car was a combination aud In the baggage apartment a table bad been spi i-iid en which Charlie Eckert had spread a lunch te be be eateu en the way. The coiumandery took qulte a goodly number or tbelr members along and the names are as fellows : Eminent Commander, David E. Leng; gonerallslmo, Harry II. Cochran; captain general, Henry Carpenter; James C. Le man. Harry M. llyns, James C. Wiley Jacob P. Shirk, Joel S. Eaby, Jacob Ro berts, Henry Carpcnter, Rebert Clark, Henry F. Hartmau, Henry F. Afilebacb, Jehn C. Redsocker, C. Llller, Jehn Ochf, Isaae N. Dlller, Jacob R. Rutter, Henry S. Butter, Andrew II. Hershey, Gee. Ress, A. E. Kelm.F. C. Gerfin, Chas. It. Leh man, Jehn K. Staull'er, E. C Steigerwalt, Goe. A. Marshall, Jeshua L. Lyte, Jehn Reland, Daniel Grube, Richard Blicken Blicken Blicken dorfer, Wm. F. Fisher. Jacob F. WeKer, J. Fred. Fisher, Win. H. Kacy.W. O. Mar shall, Win.O. Rapp, Jehn Hull, E.'J. Im parlor, E. If. McConkey. J. H. Kaullman, Peter Welkel. Frank l'folffer, Wm. Ualz. A number of members or Cvrone com cem mandery, or Columbia, joined the Lancas ter tmrty at Harrlsburg, whlle ethors came nere and started with them. THEY'RE NOT IN IT, NOW. The AOtlveH Decide te Leave the Inter state Lensue and Disband. The Lancaster base ball club Is a thing of the past, and the game they played en Saturday In Harrlsburg was their last. This afternoon Manager Goedhart stated that he would play no mero games. Had the grounds been In fit con dition he would have played the Lebanon team here te-day, but as thore was rain the visitors could net be disappointed and they wilt net be obliged te ceme here le-morrow. .niauager uoedtiart win pay the players what is coming te them and that will take all of his capital. The men will then leave for llieir homes and sevcral may get engagements elsewliore. The Harrlsburg; pcopie are Bald te have an eye en GUI. Which team will take Uiucas Uiucas ter's place It will be difficult te tell. A five League circuit will uover de and Easten is net considered solid yet. The Harrlsburg peeple have been blowing that they could easily get towns te take Lan caster's place and new they have a chance. The Ac tlve club was' started with very llttle capital, and that was put in bv Hunager Manager Gaedhart and a few ethors, ir they had had Hufllelent meney te warrant them In getting better players they would have kept together, but they had net. Manager knew his business, but fortunately did net have the " stuff" at his command. 8u I lie the Pennsylvania Ter 380,000. Some time age R. B. Wlglen it Sens, coal shippers of Philadelphia, began suit in the common pleas court against the Pennsylvania railroad company, te recover the penalty of treble damages against the company for discriminating against them in the transportation of freight en coal ship ments. In that proceeding the Pennsylva nia company wen, Judge Blddle holding that it was a niatter within the purvlew of the intorstate commerce law. The same complainants brought another suit aguinst the railroad company, aud the matter came up en Saturday bofero Judges Fell and Pennypacker, for argument. This suit is net only for the anion nfef discrimination, but also includes a heavy claim for dam ages for the falling efi" of business. The amount of damages and the claim of over evor over chargos in freight aggregate about $3SO,000. The court took the papers and reserved de cision. Martin Rudy's Troubles. Anether execution was Issued this morn ing against Martin Rudy. The amount Is $35, and the money is due for a bicycle purchased from II. E. Eynmn, or Mont gomery, Alabama. Rudy saw an adver tisement ellbrlng a bioycle for sale, cor responded with Eyinan and bought It, premising te pay for it by draU en New Yerk. He failed te de se, suit was brought, judgment obtained aud the above execu tion issued. The KherllV has levied upon the bicycles at Rudy's room lu the l,eeher building. A number have been claimed by persons wlie had them thore for lepairs. These will net be sold. Rudv claims that his mother-in-law, Mrs. Tr.igresser, is the lessee of the room and everything in it be longs te her. At the roquestef Rudy the sheriff lias placed a deputy in charge of the room. He will be paid for his services by Rudy, O. A, It. Package Party. A package party was held en Saturday evening in Heinitsh hall, for the benefit of Admiral Reynelds Pest. G. A. It. After the packages wero auctioned eirby Comrade James Moere, dancing was Indulged in te tlie music of Hess' orchestra. Ticket 801 wen a barrel of Heur. The holder has net yet presented II. Ticket S'Jtt, held by Miss Jennie Campbell, wen an umbrella, and ticket 010, held by l'red Scheld, wen a geld ring. Plred Twenty-Six llullets Inte u Dejj A mad deg created a great deal el excite excite excite montatlteck Hill, en the Conestogu, en Sunday. He bit t-oeral ether animals and was lightening everybody lu the neigh borhood. Finally a man in the pluce who was anxious te sheet the animal procured a revolver and commenced firing. He sent no less thati twenty-six balls Inte the body of the Ker beast. He then became tired firing or ran out or bullets, Ter he picked un the animal and threw it into the creek, whero it was drowned. Insulted Peeple. Andrew Reddy was arrested at neon to day by Coustable Prlce rer Insulting peeple en the street. He Is a colored bootblack, sixteen years old, aud was under the Iiillu Iiillu Iiillu once of liquor. Twe or his companions ran away when they saw the censtable approaching. Alderman Barr will dis pose el mese cases. A Hint State or Affair. On account of the heavy rains seme of the iteople w he II ve en North Queen street near Cla5 are in trouble. The Inlet Is tee high te carry off the w ater, and iheTPsult is that It has overllown several yards aud filled cellars. The filth has been washed from water closets mid carried about, and It Is altogether u very bad state of ullairs. Married On isiiuduy. On Sunday afternoon Miss lierttia Abra ham and Mr. Nicholas Hweers wero united in marriage at the bride's home. Ne. b'JH Seuth Prince street, by Rev. F. P. Mavfer. After the ceremony was preformed an elegant supper w as spread for the large number of relatives and frieuds wlie were present. Mr. and Mis. Sweeis w ill make their home in this city. An I'nulneer Hurt. Cicere Webster, a well known engineer of the PeunsylwiuU railroad, pa-sed through lnicaster from Columbia at H:I0 this morning en his way te Philadelphia. osterday he received a telegram stating ,.h.a,t,llise.".' e w" yaul englncer lu Philadelphia, hail been injured and taken te the Prekbyterian hospital. The extent efthe young man's Injuries Mr. Webster did net knew. Made an Ala.iimcnt. Elizabeth C. Withers, or East Denegal township, made an assignment te-day rer the beuelit or creditors te Calvin Cooper, of Eat Lampeter, LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, MAY 2(5, 1890. QUICKLY SUMMONED. HEART BISEASE SILLS IM. CHRISTINE ZttflK AMI 6B6RGB SCIAOMAN. The Fermer Dies at the neme or nr Daughter In Philadelphia and the Latter In tha Barroom efn Hetel. Mrs. Christine Zeek, a wclI-knewn old lady efiLancaster, died at the resldonce or her daughter, Mrs. Edwards.en Twentieth street, Philadelphia, en Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. The deceased llTed at Ne! VZS North Queen street, and en Friday a week she went te visit her daughter. She was then perfectly well, but en last Friday she was taken with the sickness which re suited in her death ; it waa organic heart trouble. Her son, J. Gust Zeek, of this ;iy, nas seiii ier en rnusyauu nereacneu his mether's bedslde whlle she was yet conscious, remaining until her death took place. He brought the body te Lancaster last night at 11:10, and the funeral will take place en Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, with interment at Lancaster cemetery. The maiden name of Mrs. Zeek was Ileuck. and she was a sister of the late Cel. David Heuck, who lived at Ephrata and came from a well known fain 1 1 v. She was the widow of Jacob Zeek, wheilled In 1870. At the time of her death she was R! years or age. Mrs. Zeek had six chlfdren. Twe of her sons, Abraham II. and Neah II., wero murdered in Mississippi in 180U They were engaged at raising oetton in that state, and their murder created the greatest oxcitement at the time. The sur viving children are Mrs. Margaret Evans, widow or the late David Evans, ex-county suixrlntendent ei schools; Mary A. Eti wsrds, wife of William W. Edwards, or Philadelphia ; Christiana McMichael, wife or Prof. L. C. MeMlchael, or Philadelphia, and J. Gust Zeek, the well known lear tobacco doalerof this city. The deceased was a member or the Dnke street M. E. church. She was an excellent Christian woman with a large circle of friends. DROPPED OVER DEAD. Heart Disease Carried Dutch Geerae On Very Suddenly ut Mt. Jey. Goerge Schautnan,wlie was hotter known as "Dutch Goerge, " dropped dead at Beeby's hotel, which Is near the Pennsyl vania railroad station, at Mt. Jey. lie was about going into dinner and while yet standing in the barroom he fell ever upon the lloer. In a few minutes he was a corpse Deputy Corener Jehn II. Zellers was noti fied. Hoimpannellod ajury and held an inquest and the verdict was death from natural causes. The treuble was heart dls 0.180, although the deceased had nover been known te complain of It liefere. The deccaed was 72 years of aire and was a bachelor. He lived by hlmself In Raiihe township, doing his own roeking and ethor work. Suhaumau was born In Germany, but came te this country many many years age. He peddled through the county and was well known. He sorved in the war of the rebellion, during which he was se badly crippled that he was una ble te de hard work. He received a pen sion of?24 per month. He was In the habit of spending a week or mero alatlmeln Mt. Jey, and he always niake his head quarters at the hotel where he died. Denth or Jehn H. Hentctter. Jehn S. Hosteller, a well known resi dent of Nefisvllle, died at St. Jeseph's hospital en Sunday, aged 71 years. He had been in railing healtli rer seme time past. Deceased was a prominent distiller in his day and at ene time was very wealthy. He lest all his estate and slnce the death of Ills wlfe bis health has been gradually giving way, One daughter, married and living in Mich igan, and a seu, residing in this city, sur sur vive him. His funeral will take place to morrow with Interment at LItltz. A BIO RACK FOR LANCASTER. Cleenund Churluy Glbseu Iieluir Put lu Geed Condition. The great trotting matches botween the colehratcd horses Cloeu and Charley Gib Gib eon, ene of which will take place in Lan caster, are creating a gicat deal or talk among horsemen in the eastern part of the country. An exchange of Newark, N. J., from whicli sections both horses come, has tills te say : " Beth horses have been worked en methods approved by their tralners, aud each has dilVered from the ethor. Fast work was given Gibsen ten dayK age, and he turned Fleetwood track in 2:22. This shows that his speed lias come te him early, and thst he Is us fast as ever, and accords with what Mr. Cook said at the outset, that 2:25 would be beaten en the .'list lust. The first mlle at spoed which Cloeu has had was given him last Wodnesday. It was the last mlle or three given him en that day. He was accompanied by ene of the Slre Brethers' horses, driven by Lew Dunham. The latter went with him te the first quarter, which was trotted in 3S seconds. Then Cleeu nulled se hard and was se am bitious und full trot that McGenlg! feared te held him back, and he let him go the next quarter at his own gait. He trotted it without a skip in 35 seconds, and finished the mlle under u pull in 2:27j. Thore is a dilloreuco of about three seconds between the two tracks. Morrlstewn and Fleetwood, the former doing half a mlle and latter a mile. Thoinlle or Clcen was thoreforo about equal te that or tlibser, considering the very blew first quirtur made by CI eon. ir both horsesceutlmio te improve as they are new doing It will be a hammer aud tongs contest." Presented With u Gold-Ilbadeil Caue. Mr. Harry C. Moero will loave Lancaster lu a low days te accept a position with the electric street ear company controlling the consolidated passenger lines or Newark, New Jersey. Fer the past thirteen year Mr. Moero has been superintendent of the Prosbyterlau Memerial Sunday school, and at yester day's session he tendered his resignation or that position. His friends in the church and school, then, through their representative, James R. Garvin, presented Mr. Moero wllli a very handsome gold geld headed caue bearing the inscription : "Te II. C. Moere, Fiem His Friends or the Presbyterian Memerial Church, Lancaster, Pa., 1800." Mr. Moere, In his reply accept ing the gift, referred te the pleasant rela tions that had at all times oxisted between himself as superintendent aud the olllcery, teachers and pupils, during the years of his association with the school. Veterans ut Church. EuzAiiKTiiTOW.v, May 20. The com rades or Jehn M. Geed Pest Ne. 802, O. A. R., attended divlne services en Sunday morning at the Lutheran church. Rev. Fishburn preached a very interesting ser sor ser eon, which was listened te with clese at tention by the old veterans. Majer J. C. Redsecker, nasscnger and freight agent he re, left this morning te accompany Ijiucaster Cemmandery Ne. 13, Knights Templar, en their pilgrimage te I)ck Haven, whero the Grand Com Cem mandery of the state will held Its annual conclave, Hendersen fc II reth ar, bricklayers of Maytown, are building a magnificent resi dence for. Martin II. ilssley, en East High street. It will be brick, of (iothle architec ture, two-story w 1th a large bay window lu front, and when completed it will be ene of the Prettiest prlvate residences in the bor ough. I'nueral el'hUHiiu 1'. Iluueillet, The funeral of Hunan E. Benedict, who suicides! with adoseof laudanum, bocause her mother scolded her, took place en Sunday afternoon, from her mother's resi dence, Ne. 238 Church street. It was very larg ly attended, her working associates in the arauiel factory being present te the nun )cr of ever a hundred, ltev. J. Urn hal , of the Itohrerstewn Moniienltu elm h, conducted the services. Inter men. was umde in Woodward Hill como cemo come tory. Gavujiall. , Kate Stewart, living en Norih street, has lieen iirnseculed befoie Alderman Barr for drunkenness atja disorderly conduct by Jacob Stewart. 11 wan entered ler a hearing. THE WORLD'S NEWS IN BlttEF. Marien Wagner Tayler, daughter of J, D. Tayler, of the Wagner Palace Car com pany, was knocked down mid mortally In lured by a mall wagon In New Yerk en Saturday evening. She llveti only three hours. A young girl named Hunter waa found dead en Saturday morning near Altcnbury, Eng., and the body had been mutilated an were these of "Jack the Ripper's" victims, Thore is great excitement lu the neighbor hood. 11. Kemplnsky, a Russian American citizen, arrived lu New Yerk en Saturday, after having spent thirteen mouths in a Russian jail, for net serving his time In the Russian army. Seerctary Blaine secured his release. Geerge Francis Train completed his trip around the world Saturday evening, ar riving nt Tacoma, Wash., at 7 o'clock. The time from Start te finish was slxtv-RKvnn days, thirteen hours, three minutes and three seconds. Arrangoments have been completod for the conclave or ttie Knights Templar In Leck Haven, Pa. AH the members or the remtnanderies are oxpectod te arrive to day. Twenty-two com mandorles will take part In the parade en Tucaday. The emperor met with an accident at Pota Peta dam, en Sunday, while put driving with the Prince orSaxe-Melnlngeu. One of the horses shied and the emperor sprang out or the carriage, railing en his right arm. At the same time the prince was thrown out or the carriage. Neither the emperor nor the prince was hurl. Antone Putz's death nt the Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, Is likely te result in a murder trial at Phrenlxvllle, as In hW anto-mertom tfatement he declared that his skull was fractured by a club In the hands ofnnether, though his half-brother says It was dene in a fall. Mansfield King, who Is held nt Clayten, Me., en the charge or herse stealing, after confessing te a murder, new acknowledges that he was the man who last year ferced the president of the First National bank or Denver, Cel., nt the point ern revolver, te sign a check tot 121,000 nnd help htm cash It. ' Colonel Forrer, n well known Mexican resident or Han Dieire. California, and formerly a Mexican cavalrv officer, has challenged WnlterG. Smith, publisher of the .Vim newspaper, or that city, te fight u duel "with pistols, swords or lists, fir the latter (Smith) would cress the berder into Mexican soil." The provocation waa an editorial in the Hun referring te the Moxl Mexl enn gontleman ns ene "who in Invlnclble in pcace and invlsible in war." Twelve persens cnteied a Hat-bottomed beat en Watupa lake, Fall Rlver, Massa chusetts, en Sunday and pushed away rrem the shore. The beat was tee small te accommedato se many peeple and capsized. The following wero drowned; Samuel Wlttles, Mrs. Wlttles, Henry Wittles, Samuel Wlttles, Jr., Levlna Buckley, Frederick Buckley, Wlllle Buckley and iviiiiuiii xiirucr. umy ene or tue party could swim, and hn succoedod lu saving ene of ids companions besides himself". During a thunder storm at Lucas, Ohie, early Sunday morning, lightning struck a building occupied as a hardware store, There was no tire nptaratus In the village and a bucket brigode was formed. Whlle seme of the goods wero being removed from the stere nbeut 25 pounds of dynn dynn mite oxpledod, killing Jehn Smith and Jercmlah Jones, und Injuring nbeut 25 ethers. Anethor account says that the flre Is belloved te have been of Incendiary origin. There was a heavy rain storm, with thunder nnd lightning, nt Johnstown, Pa., en Sunday altorueoii. The rain fell in sheets rer about hair an hour, Heeding streets, lining cottars nnd doing great damage. Railroad street, in Cambridge City, ivm under water, the water belng up te the first fleer in about 50 houses. The east bound track or the Pennsylvania rail road was covered te the deatli or two or three feet by dirt washed down from the hills at soveral places between the stone bridge nnd Morrisvllle, delaying trains for ucouple of hours. The west bound track was similarly obstructed betwoeu Cone Cene innugh and Johnstown. SUNDAY NIGHT'S STORM And the Ruin ofJ'e-Uay Have a Damp ening UITeet Upen Whit-Monday l'entlvUle. All day Sunday the clouds wero very threatening and It looked very much like rain. The sun was completely obscured and during the evenlng the rain kept back until shortly alter 11 o'clock. Then a heavy storm set lu, nud the thunder und light ning was very sharp for soveral hours. Fer an hour and a-half the street lights wero out en account or the lightning, and people who were compelled te be out late found great difficulty In getting along the streets. The llghtnlngalaoaireuted the fire alarm wires, causing ene streke upon each of the large bells. The rain continued te fall nil night and the greater part of te day. An Immense quantity of water has fallen, und the st reams are all high. The Susiiuehuniia began te rlse last night, and uus eeen rupiuiy going up since. The rain has had u depressing clfevt upon Whit-Monday, or "Pllngstl," ultheugh the holiday has been growing worsenud worae each year. There are some young country folks In town te-day, but the number is very trilling compared with years geno by. Nearly all of the shops, manufactories, Ac, are being operated as usual, although a few are shut. Some young folks are taking a a hellday, but wish they did net have it, en account of the ruin. The Jelly Bachelors wero greatly dis appointed en account of their pu nle, which they hud arranged te have at Tells Haiti, They concluded, hewever, that the weather should net Interfere with them, se sent a drum corps te udvortlsetho picnic which is being held despite the overllow or the heavens this afternoon. It Is qulte a nov elty te attend a plcnle with gum beets en und wearing ears. The ruin ulse pro pre voided the game of ball at the park be be be tweou the Lebanon and Lancaster clubs. That Is u great pity, us It Is very certain that Ijmcaster people will have a chance te see but very tow mero games. A More Badly Damn eed. The heuse of Mux Delchlcr, 27 North Queen street, was greatly damaged during the hterin of last night. The heuse next deer te Mr. Deichlcr, en the north, was lormerly owned by Samuel Deinuth's estate, but It Is new brdng tern down te make wuy for Grant street, which Is being opened Inte North Queen, Geergo Lam Lam parter purclmsed the imiterlal In the build ing, which Charles Schwebel is tearlrg down for him. The roots or the building that is being tern down and thnt or Mr. Deb liter are even. On Saturday In tearing olllheslato of the Demuth building the workmen get tee far te the south and took many from the roer or Mr. Dolchler's house. Tills left a liole aud the reef was any thing but water proer. The heavy rain of last night caused the water te pour Inte the garret lu volumes. It made Its way thonce Inte the parlor en the next lloer, soaking the fumlture und carpets and almost filling the piano. Frem that it ran down Inte the store room en the first fioer doing a great deal or dam dam age te stock. It rim all the way down Inte the cellar. The walls or the heuse wero badly used up, and they will have le be ropapercd, nnd may even have te be replastered in seme places. (apt. Iloyteu at l'vuryii. Capt. Paul Bej ten, the great water-deg, has made all arrangements te appear at l't'iiryn park en Kriday and Saturday or this week. As Friday will be a holiday ami ull of the stores mid most of the ether establishments of this city will be closed, the people will have an opportunity or seeing his show, us well as spending a pleasant day en the picnic grounds. Ar rangements will likely be mude for special trains te the park. i . . Train Riders Caught. Railroad Olllcers Pyle and Kenuedy en Saturday captured five men who were steallng a rlde en a ft-eight trulu near the Big Coiiestega bridge. They gave their iiauies as Harrv Etter, Charles Wilsen, James Rellly, William Smith nud Philip Mlller. They were held for a hearlm- !. fere Alderman Dciiu te-morrow, although u centeniM)rary has already disposed 0f their caseu by bending them, (i Jail for ln day each. ' A BETTER, GAME. The Acttvea Come Near Wlnnlnar In iinrriseurg en Saturday. In Harrlsburg en Saturday the Active bail club of this city played their second Same with the mixed aggregation or arkeys and white tnen, and made a much better showing than en Friday. They hit Steelier qulte hard In the early part of the game and the pitcher retired arter he had been struck in the face by a hard hit ball. Gamble then took his place and llttle was dene with him. Sterling pltcbed a fairly Soed game, but had peer support. Bene Icl, a Harrlsburger, who was tiled by the Actives, was a failure. The full score waa as fellows : HARnisntriie. ACTIVfcS. 11. II.O. A.K.' Kaian.3...- 1 K, b. n. A.K. 0 Kline, l..... 1 (Irnnt, .., a Jones, I .. a Koena, c... 1 Wltllnma,:! 1 McC'm'lt, 1 0 Hev'ter.iJ.r 1 Vallec, m.. I Kteoher, s 0 Uainble, i. 0 1 3 an a a 1 0 1 O'llnra, 1... 1 ii riiuiit .. ... 0 3 a e a 5 0 t I Kagan, 2 1 a n.ltlgbr.0.. I 1 0:II'Medlct;. 0 0 1 Kox, 3, ,. 0 I 1 Mnhltr.r.... 0 1 0 sterling, p. 0 0 1 II a e e a i u e i u. Total...... 0 II 27 1J 1 Total. . S 10 31 IS 8 8 1 0 x- 0 0 0 0 S Ilarrlburg. .. 10 4 0 0 Lancaster 10 8 10 m 1 Nwe lilts, Grunt, HeverU'r. Three-base hlta, umnt. Left en banc, IlarrUburg 5. LancMtrr 9. Htruck out, Vallee, Benadiet 2, Sterling. Htelen bam, tlrant Jeijm 2, Vallee 2, flood hart, Jllgby. Hacrlflce hit. McCermlck, Uoedtiart. lknible playa. Gamble and McCermlekldniiit, KnRBn and McCermlck. rassMl ball, TCeen. Higby. Wlldpiun, Htechcr. Time, 1:45. Urn' plre, Campbell. O'Brien, the hard hitter of the Altoenas, hud two home runs en Saturday, In his repert of the Lebanon game in Sunday's I'rcss, the correspondent saya: " Moren, Cress, Owens, Rogers, Graham, Kelly, Helser and Grnullch eacli made line plays." That reporter don't wish te be very partlal,nnd he praises the whole team but one. Cress hit the ball very hard for Lebanon en Saturday. The tlgures of the AHoena-York game en Saturday are given nt !l,700. It la dollars te brickbats that they wero net thore. Saturday's games or ball wore: Ameri can Association Athletic 8, St. Leuis 1; Brooklyn .1, Columbus 1 1 Teledo 7, Ro chester (I ; Syracuse 4, Loulsvllle 3. Flnyers Lesgue Philadelphia 10, Buf falo 8: Chicago 0, Bosten 8; New YerkO Cloveland 0 ; Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg 4. National League Philadelphia U, Pitts burg 11 ; New Yerk 5, Chicago S ; Brooklyn 7, Cloveland R ; Cincinnati 7, Bosten 5. Intorstate League Lebanon 5, Eaaten 1 ; Yerk 0, Altoena7. The Sunday Association gamea were: Athletle 0, St. Louts 0; Loulsvllle 14; Syracuse 12 (10 Innings); Columbus 13, Brooklyn 3; Columbus l, Brooklyn 1; Rocheater-Totedo (rain). A game of ball was played at Millers Millers vllle en Saturday betwoeu the Nermal school nnd Love Lane, of Lancaster. The scere was 15 te 8, In favor of the latter. CAUQ1IT DUCKS ON HOOKS. Twe Fishermen Cateu Sherlrr Tomlln Temlln Tomlln aen'a Poultry en Outlluea. A geed story is told of two well known fishermen of this city, who were out at the creek trying their luck oue day lu the hit ter part of last week. They had set out lines the night before and wlien they went te lift them they hed a surprlse party. Net only did they have soveral eels, but they also had a pair or SherirrTomllnsen's finest aud largest ducks, ene en each of two lines. The flat-footed birds had been swimming around where thp lines were and they tried te gebble up the fish which were en the lines for bait, with the above result. They were unable te get away until the fishermen came and took the hooks from them. The ducks then ran home, and although, they nre alive they have very aere threats. The fishermen tien their return te town told of their geed luck with the eels but said noth ing or the ducks. As seen aa they had Ilberated the ducks from the line they made track for town, but Mr. Tomllnsen found out all about their big catch. A FRIGHTFUL nUNAWAT. . lll-IMI Twe Horaeit ltuu Over u Pair or Males With a Wnjren. There was a frightful runaway in the vlllnge of Martlevllle en Friday. Martin Eslileman, a well-known farmer of the neighborhood, stepped his team, which was composed of two horses at the tongue, and two niules In front, at Geed's hotel. In the village. The unlmals were hitched te a heavy wagon, aud after they had steed for awhlle they frightened at seme object. They started down the reed at a fearful rate of speed, and the mules In seme war became loeso from the tougue. They fell te the ground, aud whlle they were strug gling In the dirt the tougue horses ran ever tlieiu, taking the wagon with them. The mules wero terribly cut and bruised, and ure net able te work at present. The wagon was upset and badly breken, and the tougue horses wero Injuns!, When the team started a llttle boy, ifggsaTeu years, was in the wagon. IIe was unable te get out, and when the wagon was upset ha was thrown seme distance. Strauge te soy, he was net butt beyond a few slight bruises. TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. Rebert Merris Kennedy, of Pennsylva nia, was te-day appointed assistant sur gfiOIJ InJJie."!. . . The bed Ji lawyer VjTuvii. arulft or Les Augeles, was brought te Tooinb Teoinb Toeinb stone, Arizona, from the Chirlcahua, mountains where he and Dr. Frauds Huynes, of Philadelphia, were attacked by Apachca.tyjiie doctor's herse was shot and he oseitpod by mounting that of his dead companion. Jehn Beard, aged 81, in a quarrel with Alex Whippy, shot him ut Joliesvillo, Mich., yosterday, and then killed himself. The Cashier Returns. HiNUiiAMieN, May 20, The doers of the Oswego National bank remain closed. C. A. Thompson, the cashier, whose whore where whore abeuts slnce the failure have been some thing efa mystery and whose return was oxpectod en Saturday, did net reach Oh Oh wege until this morning. The opinion still prevails that u satisfactory seltlcmeut of the ullairs of the bank will be reached. Bank Examiner Gctemau, of Albany, Is In Oswego and awaits developments. This morning a meeting of the beard of direc tors was held nt the bank. Cashler Thomp son was prosent. The result Is net yet known. Deliuiinter Gets Thern. Caiu.isi.l-, May 27. The Republican convention was held here te-day te elect delegates te the state convention. It was the largest anil hottest ever held In the County. Heretofore the delegates wero olectod without Instructions, and little op position, but te-day the Hastings men struck out aud wanted delegates Instructed for Hastings. The Delamater forces knocked them out. Capt. Walts, of Car lisle, and Dr. Mils or, of Mechanlcsburg, wero elected delegates unlnstructed. This Is a great victory for Delamater, as the county Is decidedly in favor of Hustings. A Champien TeiiiiIm Ceutust. Dum.i.v, May 20. The tennis match be tween Tlies. Pettitl, of Bosten, mid Cha. Saunders, of England, for $2,500 a slde and the chuinplenship of the w oriel, commenced In tills city e-duy. It wilt be continued en Weduesduy and Friday. The winner must secure (.even out of thirteen gapief, Pettitt wen (he first set by u 0 le 2. Saun ders wen the second set by a scere 0 te I ; the third by 0 te te I. , and the fourth by G Yerk Te Have ft Ilulldlng-. Wasiii.noie.v, May 20. The president te-day approved the act providing for u publle building at i erk, Pa. Pension Increased. ThepetulonefJohi) Keminerly, Colum bia, has, been Incieased, P1HCE TWO CENTSl NOW A SENATOR. IB. CARLISLE TIKES TMK IATI H MD A SEAT 1 TIE UHtt j..l try The Demoeratlo Caueua t : Place Upen Committee Hte ceaaer a Member el Serf WAsuixoteN, May 26. Hen. Ja Carlisle, ex-speaker of Heuse of entativos,appeared en the fleer of tl ate this morning and was sworn if dlately after the reading of the Jeur senator irem Kentucky rar Mr. I expired term. The path waa adc by Vice President Morten. The t was witnesaed by well filled galleriaa. itie Democratic, caucus committee meet te-morrow te assign Senater te hla place en the committee. It te I able that he will be given Mr. Beak's en the committee en finance and amp en the several miner oemi Senater Beck was a member of itf'.t mlttee en appropriation. flnaeM wnm.n .nlfMM. -i? In the Soimte te-day Sherman prM petitions In favor of excluding fttHaV4 malls the J)ltci Oaiette and similar 1 catiens. TARIFF IN THE SENATE. tirt- The Method of Considering It I Extended Dlaonaatea. Mr. Plumb offered a resolution Ini ing tne nnance committee te prepare report (in connection with tha tariff I statement showing the duties levied the existing taw duties aa they wealsj uuuer uiu heuse uiii, ana anilM OBOaTI bill te be reperted by committee.' I diltle te be stated in parallel columns, t especially irine committee sheuld: mono new uuties or increase or ai duties te stale reasons In each case for I aiuuuen or increase. ; In the ceurse of the discussion Mr. i man suggested the dlffleulty and eve! possibility or the committee en giving" reasons for It reeemn each ef3,000 items covered la the bill. 41 reasons might be glvengenerally bata In regard te overy item. Ha mevaA: strlke out of the resolution tha wards ' each case," j. kit. i-iume opposed Mr. BasraM amendment. He would rather have. whole resolution disagreed te. Hal the statoment would require a geed time, but it bad been given eat present revision of the tariff would I ten or fifteen or twenty years. Tha i of finance .committee, therefore, ewi boumple, In overy Individual esse, la 4 plain the position or the committee, Vi te satisfy thoae of us who are In mm nocerd with the protective Idea, whtekt bill Is supposed te represent, and te us te explain why we voted te li duties when the oxpectatlen waa thatW would vete le reduce them. " ,, Air. Harris raverea Mr. PiantD's i lien as absolutely necesaary for an gout discussion of the subject aaatter. Mr. Sherman'a amendment wsj agreed te. Mr. Reagan moved te amend Ik i tleu se un te require (In cases of duties specific nnd advalereasKa'i auewiiig uie equivalent aav" &ij,v ui uuiy. Mr. Merrill stated that. committee was engaged days in preparing statement the first part of the resolution bat: the Information called 'for bv UJ oeuld be furnished better by tie department than by the ananas Mr. Allisen moved te Insert la amendment the words "where1' able." "-'".1 Mr. Reagan's amendment medtfl suggested by Mr. Allisen was agreed te. The resolution was further amended ( motion of Mr. Hawley) by making 111 also te the reductions of duties, ana at amended It waa agreed te. ri" Heventy-Sevea Chinamen PmwasO. M i "AS hah Fhancmce, May aS.CspstaaV, uorsen, or the ship Oaelda, am veal last night en the schooner Mary. He reports that his ship waa wreaked 4 April aitli en Hennlne'e reek. island, In Behrlng sea, and 771 were lest. "5ft The vessel struck en Hennlne reek i In a short time was a total wreck. Te live white men and thirty-three Chi: escaped in beats or floated ashore en l el the wreck. Soventy-soven Ce wero lest or drowned, as they bare slnce been beard of. Faver the Blble In Schools. Baiiaieua,, May 20. The Preshytsiteey geueral assembly this morning, la preval of an everture from the Wl syv. ;-roatfrrned itsileiCrtrB6elPlSTt favor of retaie"g the reading pt tha In common schools. . -t .i Twe INogrees Stubbed te Death. : Nashville, Teun., May 20. Wllllasa Thompson, a nogre boy, was yeeterdejri stabbed and killed by a blacksmith name William Kennoy. Kennoy was drunk aa the assault was unprovoked. The rattr-'; derer wus urrested. Last night another. negre, named Will Mulllns, was stabbed -J te death lu the seuthern end of town. Tteajlj killing was done in the piesence or a aesear IIUIWVI vj e ivssiev iiei un nu vue wiuwi If-liintlfv Him tnn nliiAr. a .rr r .' M isavtHi atiuriierer'a juue. -,,' W . wtiri-rnv Mali OA 'Thjh J lJX MI7.....W.V.-, ..J v. .w J..W.MW has commuteu te imprtsonmeni at usei Aieauy iuuuuiibiury tui ma ni. uana iuea:.u trio ueatu sentence iinposea in me case ec-s I.ewls Williams, colored, convicted tan: Washington of the murder of ex-Pollea-;,- man Adler. e Severely Injured. ? IIkfun, May 2d. Notwithstanding that ;Ja ll was at urst supixisea mat me emporerv had sustained ue Injury by Jumping frea his carriage while driving with the f rines - tT Kvn.lnlnltlfTAll vnstArtlllV. It IS DOVU iitiniitif.n.l lliul lil innlnatv'a rlirht fe was sprained. Ills injurles are se severa-i that he Is confined te his ajiartuients in tks', palace. f., i, Cela Twenty Tears. . K- t fclu.. 1 tu.la . MoltnisrewN, -. ., w-j -""fj Mugle te-day sentenced J. Ilarvey CeletaTl twenty years in stale's prison, for wiDsj murder. WKATIIKU jrOIUCUASTS. WASuraT0N, D. O., May 28. HDUUtVlniiBuj ....., ..........,, . WI1HIS. -fog llrrn (it Weather Forecast The storm i$3 nun inr eastward across the lake region yesteiilay will probably continue Its east (iff erly ail aiice. follewcsl by a fall of temper- U uiiirn ifi.ii.iv in ims huciien nuu -tew iuir- ti land. Tomperaluro underwent no general jg anil uociueu cuauge in me uuiiBimw yesterday, but foil In the Northwest andjSjj :,.,,,, i .Ic. rrurlmi , Ihn ehlnf minima rs-Vii peind wero 12 degrees in Sydney and St, 'SA Vincent and it degrees at armeuth j Ji the chief niMlma reported were ,v, .i,., i vi Paae and 80 de grec7bat Key' West and ltajpa, te the.MIdd e stales cooler, cieuuy w P"T cloud v . -nither will prevail, with rain ami ,' j . ' ...i i.v.(vis'nfftrUwlntlfl. fellow M , 1 by. clearing, und In Kw England n. y , WH 8""eHa?..r.':r:r,r7ii., with Fresh te,- brl.k seutheily te southwesterly winds, followed by lower Umjeratie ed clear- , . leg at nigm, -iff Jrh f r'.tfrtL iw.tfx. &&i&meifiii-r - it'-ZtiH i- .'aA ; tesiAtmi
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