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VOLUME XXVI-NO.
MEMORIAL DAY.
nnise tribute phi n tie ibmbiv if
TIE FALLEH IEMES.
Lancaster' a rand Army Peet Decorate
Soldiers Grsvesln the Cemeteries.
A, Large Parade of Veterans.
" four hundred thousand men,
The brave the eeuu the true,
In tangled weed. In mountain glen,
On battle plain; In prison pen
' Lie dead for rneatd veu."
' Their peace It scal'd, their rest U ivre..
Within that better home ;
Awhile we weep and I Inner here.
Then fellow te the teuib."
The weather was all that could have
been desired for the beautiful annual cus
tom of strewing the crave of Union sol
diers with flowers. The origin of Memo Meme
rial Day ir given In the following article:
onteix op THE DAY.
The observance of Memerial "Day was lit lit
stltuted In 18C8, when General Jehn A.
Legan was ceiumaniler-ln-chlef. Early in
May of that year. Adjutant General Chip
man received a letter from some comrade,
then living, as he remembers, In Cincin
nati, a German soldier, who had served
through the rebellion. In the letter the
writer spoke of the custom of his native
country, where the people assembled lu the
spring of the your and sirowed flowers upon
the graves of the dead, and suggested that
the Grand Army of the Republic Inaugu
rate such nn observance in memory of the
Union dead.
Adjutant General Cbipman thought the
suggestion most opportune and made a
rough draft of a general order and laid It
before the commander-in-chief, together
with the ordinal letter. This epistle from
that tline unfortunately has been missing,
and General Chlpman nas net been able te
recall the name of the writer, who thus is
Inst te l'auie as the originator of the day.
General Legan approved the order and
added several jiaragraphs, and It was Issued
us follews:
llKADQUAKTKRS GllANI) AKMY OK THE
Republic, Washington, D. C, May 6, 1808.
General Orders, Ne. 11.
I. The 30th day of May, 1803, Is desig
nated for the purpose of strewing with
tlowers, or otherwise decorating the graves
el comrades who died In defense of their
country during the late rebellion, and
whose bedies new lie In almost every city,
village and hamlet churchyard in the land.
In this ebservance no form of ceremony is
prescribed, but pests and comrades will,
in their own way, arrange such fitting
services and testimonials of respect as cir
cumstances mny permit. We are or
ganized, cemrades, as our regulations tell
us, for the purpese, among ether things,
' of preserving and strengthening theso
kind and fraternal feelings which have
bound together the soldiers, sailors
.and marlues who united te suppress
the late rebellion.' What can aid
mere te assnre this result than by cherish
ing tenderly the memory of our hereic
Uend, who made thelr breasts n barricade
between our country end Its foesT Thelr
soldier lives wero the revetlle of freedom
te a race in chains, and thelr death the
tattoo of rebellious tyranny in arms. We
should guard their graves with sacred
vigilance. All that the consecratod wealth
and tastoeftho nation can add te their
adornment and security is but a fitting
tribute te the memery of her slain de
fenders. Let no wanton feet tread rudely
CD such hallowed grounds. Let pleasant
paths invite the coming and going of
reverent visitors and fend mourners. Let
no vandalism: of avarice or neglect, no
ravages of time testify te the present or te
the coming generations that we hnve for fer for
trettim ns n people the cost of a free and
undivided republic.
" If othereyesgrowdullandolhorhands
slack, and ether hearts cold in the solemn
trust, ours shall kcep it well as long as the
light and warmth of life remain te us.
" Let us then at the time appointed gather
around thelr sacred remains and garland
the passionless mounds ubove them with
the choicest tlowers of springtime; let us
.raise abeve them the dear old Hug they
aaved from dishonor; let us in this solemn
presence renew our pledges te aid and
assist the" whom they have left among
us as" red c large upon a nation's grati
tude the lOUier's and sailor's widow and
orphan.
"It. It is the purpese of the commander-in-chief
te Inaugurate this observance with
the hope that it will be kept up from year
te year, while a survivor of the war re
mains te honor the memory of ids departed
comrades. He earnestly desires the public
press te call attention te this order and
jend its friendly aid in bringing it te the
notice of the comrades In all parts of the
country in time for simultaneous compli
ance therewith.
"III. Department comminder will use
very elTert te make this order effective.
" By command of Jehn A. Legan, commander-in-chief.
ii.'V. CmrjiAM, Adjutant General."
Fer soveral years preceding durirg the
war a Decoration Day had been observod
in many parts of the Southern states by
the Confederates, and In ISM a number of
ex-soldiers, resldeut at Waterloo, New
Yerk, gathered en Sunday, May 27th, and
ceremoniously doceratod the graves of
their dead comrades in that village. State
after state took up the idea and new the
30th day of Mil y is a legal holiday in the
commonwealths of Pennsylvania, New
Yerk, Khode Island, Colerado, Connec
ticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, Vermont,
Ohie, Calileiuia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Nebraska, Oregon and Wis
consin. THIS CITY'S OUSKUVAXCE.
The Graves of Soldiers Doceratod A
Lartfe Precession of Veteruns.
Flags went displayed at half-mast, work
was suspended in all industrial establish
ment in the aftornoen and In some of them
all day j buslness places were closed from
noeu and everybody appeared te be Inter
ested lu the observance of Memerial Day.
Early in the morning members of the
leial Grand Army pests assembled at the
court heuse and were detailed te the sev
eral outlying cometories, te place upon the
graves of soldiers the flowers contributed
bvthe children of the public schools and
tlie citizens of Lancaster.
At 10 o'clock Chaplain Leonnrd, Dr. J. S.
Smith and Jehn K. Selium, the committee
of Admiral Reynolds Pest, escorted the
Sunday school of the Strawberry street
African Methodist Episcopal church
te Shrclner's cometery, whom spe
cial services were bold at thp grave of
Thaddeus Slevens. Rev. H. A. Cremarlic,
the new pastor of the church, otferod
prayer. Addresses Mere delivered by
Chaplain Leenard and Jehn K. Selium,
and a poem was read by Dr J. S. Smith.
The children of the Sunday school sang
"My Country 'tis of Thee" and "We Shall
Meet Beyond the River," otter which they
strewed flowers en Slevens' grave. The
silk flags sent teLancaster by Slevens Pest,
of New Yerk, were placed en his grave.
at governor stirfux's monument.
The Joint committee in charge of the
Memerial Dav exercises went te the grave
of Governer Mifflin, in front of Trinity
church, planted a flag and placed floral trib
utes en it. Here Alderman Barr was the
spokesman. He recounted the military and
civil record of Governer Mifflin, which was:
" A major general In the Revolutionary
annv. At the eutbreak of hostilities in
Massachusetts he enrolled himself iiuthe
military service, and made colnnel and
aide-de-camp of General Washington in
1775; in 1778 was adjutant general and 1777
major general. In 175 he became speaker
or the Pennsylvania Legislature, in 17M
he succeeded lien J. Franklin as prosident
of the supreme oxecutlve council of Penn
sylvania. In 171K) he was chosen governor
of Pennsylvania, which ofilee be held nlne
years and In 1S00 bis remains were in
terred at this spot."
TUK PAUIM.
The parade was formed at 1:30 o'clock
lu the afternoon en East King street, right
retting en Duke, m the following erder:
Squad of police, under command of
Chief Berger.
Chief mashal, Majer C. H. Fasnac'at;
aldf, S. C. Miller, M. N. Stark, Jehn E.
Sebum, J. K. Barr.
Iroquois band.
Lancaster Cadets, Capt. James Wilsen.
Admiral Reynolds Pest Ne. 403, J,
232.
Inenberger, commander.
Pest W drum corps.
Geerge II. Themas Pest Ne. 81, Dr. J.
P. Wlckershaui commander. ',
Sens of Veterans, J. 8. Ilrlentnalt com
manding with Ira J. Barten sergeant or
the guard.
Knights of Mystic Chain, Hiram S. Mo Me
El rey, commander. , '
Hearse with flowers.
Carriage with orator of the evening and
disabled soldier. ,'
Chief Engineer Vendersmlth
The fire department.
The parade moved up East Jtlng te Ship
pen, te Lancaster cemetery, where ser
vices were held at the grave of James Jenes,
In the soldiers' let, by Admiral Reynold
Pest: from cemetery te Lemen street, te
North Queen, te Seuth Qaeeu, te Wood
ward Hill cemetery, where Geerge II.
Themas Pest held services at the grave
of CeL O. J. Dicker ; from eemetery te
Seuth Queen, te Hazel, te Prince, te
West King, te Centre Square where parade
was dismissed.
Exercise were alie held at the soldiers'
monument at the conclusion of these at
Governer Mifflin' grave.
WENT TO PHILADELPHIA.
Members of Shlffler, Empire and Cones Cenes
toga Councils, Junier Order United Ameri
can Mechanics, went te Philadelphia en
the morning' early train and took part in
the Memerial Dar parade at German town.
Prier te the parade the grave of Geerge
Shlffler, after whom Shlffler Council in this
city was named, was decorated. Shlffler
Council bad made te order by Schreyer a
very handsome tribute. It was a shield
constructed of red, white and blue Im
mortelle with the emblem of the order,
a compass, square, arm and hammer, In
the centre.
While In Germantown Shlffler council
was presented with a handsome floral
piece. The design is a flag en a shield,
with this Inscription, "By the Old Guard
te Geerge Shinier Council, Ne. 177, O. U. A.
M., of Lancaster. The emblem is the gift
of the Germantown councils.
TRIBUTE TO OKN. REYNOLDS.
A benutlful floral piece, sent by General
Jehn F. Reynolds Post.Ne. 71, ei Philadel
phia, te be placed en the dead here'
?rave, arrived here by Adams Express,
t was consigned te J. D. I.andis. past
commander of Pest Ne. 81. The piece is
frebably the finest ever sent by the pest,
t stands ever four feet in height and is
made of immertelles. It represent a stand
of llags,whlcb are very natural looking. In
the centre Is a large keystone, which was a
corps badge, made in red, with a mono
gram of the letters "J. F. It." The base Is
in white and the top lu red with large stars;
along the base are the words, "Gen. Jehn
F. Reynolds Pest Ne. 71, G. A. R., 1890."
The piece was taken in charge by a com
mittee from Pest 84, of this city. They
took It te Lancaster cemetery, where the
general's remains He, and placed It upon
his grave.
OTIIKR PKCOnATIONH.
The custom of decorating en Memerial
Dav Is gradually extending te ethor organ
izations. The Knights of the Oolden Eagle
had floral emblems made for their do de
ceased members, all of whom are buried
In Lancaster cemetery. The graves of
Jehn Brenner and Harry G. Sbread, mem
bers of Blue Cress Cemmandery. Ne. 6,
were each decorated by the commissioned
ufflcers with an emblem the cress and
crown, the cress of blue immertelles and
the crown of red. The graves of William
Mlller, Harry II. Holten and Andrew J.
Shertz, members of Blue Cress castle, were
doceratod with cresses made of blue Im Im
eortelles. Shlffler council, Jr. O. U. A. M. had an
lmmortello cress placed en the grave of
Harry G. Shread.
The empleyes of the late Geerge W.
Brown purchased a handsome metal
wreath and placed It en hi grave in the
Lancaster cemetery.
The Women' Relief corps had two
wreaths made of natural flowers, one of
which was presented te eacbpest.
Mr. Samuels, of the Ben Ten millinery
Mere, presented each of the pests with
handsome floral designs, which were
placed en the graves where service were
held this afternoon.
THIS KVKNINO'S KXERCISES.
Memerial exercises will be held at the
epera house this evening. The oration
will be by Majer Isaae E. Brown, of
Pest 70. Cerry, Pa. Music will be fur fur
nlshed by the opera house orchestra. A
choir under the direction of Themas J.
Gilgore will sing patriotic selections.
The Day at 8trusbunr.
Ne demonstration was bad at Strasburg
today. The inombersof Capt. I. N. Neff
Pest met at their armory, bad their cere
monies in the cemetery and then went off
lu squads te the different graveyards, plac
ing the omblems of remombrance en their
former comrades' crave. This evenlng
the pest and the Knights of the Mystic
Chain will go te the Methodist church te
lis en te a sermon te be preached by Rey.
Dr. Neeley.
e
The l.uthuruu Mlntsterlum.
At the Evangelical Lutheran miulsterium
of Pennsylvania and adjacent states,
in Bethlehem en Thursday, the syn
od leal sermen was preached by the presi
dent, Rev. G. F. Kretel, of New Yerk,
after which the holy communion was cele
brated. Nearly all of lliezur clerical dele
gates wero present. They represent 400
churches and 120,000 communicants. The
following officers were elected : President,
Dr. Kretel ; secretary. Rev. J. M. Anspach;
treasurer, Rev. J. K. Plllt, or Philadelphia.
President Krotel presented bis aunual
report, from which it was learned that
there were forty-one chauges of pastorates
and Installations during the year, ten dis
missals, twelve corner-stones laid, 11 ve
new churches consecratod, nlne ronevatod
and reopened and several new congrega
tions organized. The orphans' home ut
Germantown was reported te be In a flour
ishing condition, as well as Muhlenberg
college.
llane Ilull Ilrlefs.
The games of ball yesterday resulted a,
follews: National League Philadelphia 8,
Cleveland 7; Bosten &, Pittsburg 2; Cin
cinnati 7, New Yerkfl; Chicago 8, Brook
lyn 4.
Players' League Chicago 0, Philadel
phia 6; Bosten 8, Buffalo 0; Pittsburg 0,
New Yerk 8; Cleveland II, Brooklyn 10.
Association Teledo 4, Rochester 3.
The Harrlsburgclub defeated Yerk by 8
te 5 In Harrlsburg yesterday.
it leeks new as tueugu narrisuurg win
go te the front.
Hew long will the Interstate Lcsgue lust
under such management as it has?
The Snewllakes and High Scheel clubs
played a game en Schoenberger's bill this
mernlug.At thoending of the eighth inning
game wis called, the score thou standing
Vi te 11, in favor of the former. A decision
by the umpire in the last inning was net
relished by the high school boys and they
loathe Meld.
This morning's games In the big leagues
resulted: Natienil League Philadelphia
4, Cleveland H; New Yerk 1, Cincinnati 3 ;
Pittsburg -, Bosten tl; Brooklyn 4, Chi
cago 0.
Piavcrs' League Chicago 'A rtiuauei-phla-i;
Pittsburg 7, New Yerk 11; Brook
lyn 10, Cleveland 5; Buffalo 7, Bosten 8,
(twelve Innings).
Atlantic Association Newark, C, Jersey
City 4; New Haven 8, Wilmington 1 ; Balti
more H, Hartferd 2; Worcester 8, Washing
ton 3.
Association Columbus. 3, Athletic 0;
Teledo:!, Syracuse 3; St. Leuis 3, Brook
lyn 4.
The Oldest Dced.
E. P. Briuteu has leaned for exhibition
te the Yeung Republicans the eldest deed
in the city. It is through William Penn's
commissioners, dated December 30, 1717,
and Is for 400 acres of laud, south of Straw
berry Ktreet, in this city, te Michael Shenk
and Henry Pare. Mr. Brlntnn secured the
deed through some of this property bought
by hU grandfather many years age,
The nohrrrstewu Wreek.
The wreck at Rohrerstown was all
cleared away last evening. Trains were
able te get by en the south track by 3:45
and en the north track by 5:30. Charles
Singleton, the Columbia boy who was in
one of the cars when the wreck occurred,
was net hurt as seriously as was first sup-
C3sed. lie was taken te hi home after
r. Shenk bail attended him, and he 1
new doing very well.
THE REFORMED SYNOD.
19MB Nl FOIEIGJ 11SSI6M B91RDS RE
. ' NIT Af THURSDm SESSION.
Beth la Prosperous Condltieu-Tho Ques-
tlonerCnlttnaT the Twe Brandies or
the Church te Be Considered.
Lebameh, May 30. The general synod
of the Reformed church yesterday morn
ing united in the celebration or the holy
communion, which was presided ever by
the president. It was an occasion of mnrn
private comment that the officers of the
general synod disregarded the directory of
worship lu the service. At the conclusion
of the services the synod organized fully
by the election of the following additional
efflceis: Rev. J. S. Kleffer, D. 1)., first
vlce president ; Rey. II. I. Rcutenlck,
D. D., second vlce prosident ; Rev. T. O.
Stem, corresponding secretary.
An Invitation for the synod te visit
Cornwall, Mt. Gretna and Governer Dick
was extended for Saturday afternoon,
when the synod will go in a body te the
place a the guest of Reet. II, Celeman.
The following committee of reporters
was appointed te report the proceedings of
the ayned : Rev. J. D. Miller. J. M. Schick,
C. Cert, J. Uachman, A. C. Whltmer, H. C.
Zartman.
The president (hen oppelnted committees
whose duty is le rovise reports, minutes
"and se forth, and formulate buslness for
the synod, of which the following are Ibe
chairmen : Religious services. Rev. Dr.
I). E.KIepn; minutes of general synod,
Rev. Goe. Z. Meehllng; minutes of district
synod, Eastern, Rev. Aaren Wanner,
u. i. unie, iiev. samuei A. iein
bach; Potomac, Rev. Calvin Gerhard;
Northwest, Rev. J. F. Busche; Pitts
burg, Rev. Ell Keller; German synod
of the East, Rev. W. F. Herstmclr; Central
synod, Rev. J. G. Uauser; synod of the
Interior, Rev. P. G reding; minutes of the
classes, Revs. D, O. Shoemaker and F. W.
Berleman; overtures, Rev. The.a. Apple,
D. D.; correspondence with sisterchnrches,
Rev. Dr. G. W. Willard; state of the
church, Rev. Dr. J. A. Peters; home mis
sions, Rev. J. II. Pugh ; foreign missions,
Rev. Dr. J. M. Tltzel ; orphans' homes,
Rev. I). Van Hern, D. D.; nominations,
Rev. J. I. Geed, D. D.; finance, Rev. G.
W. II. Smith.
The beard of home missions reported at
length, from which a very prosperous
state of affairs was set forth. The work
for the whole three years was most encour
aging and the onergv of beard must be
noted especially. The members of the
beard seem te be impressed with the' im
portant work of city ovungellzatlon, and
are giving mere especially thelr present
attention te the work in large clties. The
report of the beard speaks most flatter
ingly of the Women's Missionary society
and Its work and glves the synod overy
reason te hope that the progress in the
future will be gratifying. The report be
sides being very intercstlngand full rellects
credit upon Its author, the chairman of the
beard, Rev. J. A. Poters. D. D.
The total receipts of this beard In the lart
three years was (103,322. This report was
then referred te the proper committee.
The ses Ien was fljcea te be from 9 a. in.
te 6 p. in., with a recess from 11:30 a. m. te
2 p. in.
The beard of foreign missions presented
its report, by the He v. Dr. C. Z. Welser, the
president. The whole report was llstoned
te with much interest. It showed receipt
for the three years te the amount of $59,209.
Rudelph F. Kelker reslgned his position
as treasurer of the beard.
The Sunday school beard of the synod
reported it work for the three yours. The
beard seems te have been very successfully
carrying forward the work committed te
its care, especially the preparation of helps
and Sunday school literatura for the chil
dren of the church. The adoption of the
report of this beard was attended with
some discussion, and the report was re
ferred te a special coinmlttee and the
synod adjourned forthe day.
Over 150 dolegatos are hore. This synod
embraces elght district synods, of which
11 ve are English and three Gertnati; and
these synods have fifty-live classes. Ac
cording te latest reports the Reformed
church has 830 minlsters and 1,574 congre
gations numberiug 200,493 members.
The 'question of union with the Dutch
Refermed church of America will be con
sidered at this session.
A HOLIDAY AT THE NORMAL.
Or. I.yie Grants the Request of Stu-
duuts Programme Fer the W. t.
T. V. Convention.
MiLt.KRsvir.LE, May 29 A monster
petition, containing ever &00 names of
students, was handed te the principal this
morning. The petition asked for a holiday
te-morrow (Decoration Diy) and was
granted. The only oxerclsos that will be
observed by the school will consist in
decorating the monument lu the campus
in Hener or the Nermal boys who lest
their live In the war.
On Monday evening Dr. Lvte dellvered
a very valuableund entertaining lecture
before the entire cchoel ou the subject of
manners or etiquette.
Miss Leila Patrldge, principal of the
nurnmer school of method, at Wilkes
barre, visited the Nermal te-day. She was
accompanied by her sister, and they spent
the dav visiting classrooms.
Prof. Gee. Marls, of the Friend's Central
school, Philadelphia, will deliver a lecture
te the school en the evenlng of June 0.
His subject is " The Yellowstone National
Park."
The Y. M. C. T. U.will give an enter
tainment Saturday, June 7. In tbe Nermal
chapel. A phonograph, w (til alt its won
derful sound and voice reproductions, will
be exhibited.
The county convention of the W. C. T.
U. will be held In Mlllersvllle en Wednes
day and Thursday, June 4th and Cth. On
Wednesday evening, June 4th, aDomerest
elocutionary centest will be held In the
M. E. church. Eight young people from va
rious parts of the county, and v he ol el ol
readyheld silver medals, will centest for
a geld medal. On Thursday evening,
June Mil, a lecture will be delivered in the
chapel of the Nermal school by Mrs. Mery
A. Woedbridge,lof Ohie, secretury of the
National W. C. T. U. Music will be fur fur
nlshed by the Nermal school band. Mr.
Jehn L. Schrey leador. Ne admission fee
will be charged for theso entertuluments,
and all are invited.
UEFORi: TIIK MAYOR.
Twe Men Who While Drunk Gut Thorn Thern Thorn
selves into Trouble,
The mayor lmd three cases tills morning
One man was Wesley Stabloferd, who had
net been In trouble for some time. Last
evening he get very drunk and Just before
midnight he was walking along East Kln
street insulting eeple. lie was put out et
several saloons bocause he made trouble
and Officer Geerge Snyder finally told him
te go home. The elllcer was very kind te
him. but Stableferd insisted unen making
a noise. Snyder finally made up his mind
te arrest htm. Stabloferd resisted and
tried te tear the officer's clothing. Snyder
struck at him with a mace with the Inten
tion of hitting him en the head. " Whitey"
threw up his bend and received the crack
abeve the eye, cutting him slightly. He
then went along quietly, aud this morning
remembered little of what occurred. The
mayor said as this was his flirt apjearanee
before him he would allow him te go upon
the payment of costs. " Whltey " re
ceived the money from his employers, who
corroborated bis story that he had drank
but llttle lately, and tie was allowed te go.
Charles Murtlnctte, a dirty loeklugyoung
fellow, was also charsed with beintr drunk
and disorderly. The ovldeuce showed that
he went te the heuse of Mrs. W.icker, at
019 North Queen street, where ills best girl
lives. He was very drunk and n ted badly,
throwing stones and doing ether damage.
Officer Burns was summoned and he took
the young man te the station home. The
mayor gave him 30 days In Jail. A ledgor
was discharged.
Ne Querum l'rosent.
The special coinmlttee of the Luuuuster
city school beard, appointed te prepare
I-lans for two bchoel houses, met en Thurs
day, but there net being a quorum present
nothing was done. The committee ad
journed te meet at the call of the chairman.
LANCASTER, PA., tf-rtlDlALY,' MAY 30, 1890.
3XUHI1KH V HARRISON.
The Mayer of 1'ltMburu Hayathn Trcsl-
deut la An Ass What Trovekod
lllm and Others.
A Pittsburg dispatch te the Philadelphia
Jltcerd sayst It Is learned te-night that all
e or tewn.and especially among the Scotch
Irish visitors, thore Is intense indignation
at (be president's ungcntlemanly treatment
of the committeo which waited en hlui at
the train te-day te Invite him te step ever
here.
In reporting tbe oenunlltco' experience
te President llobert Benner, Mayer Gour Geur
lny, of Pittsburg, declared that the presi
dent of the United States was an ass, and
Colenol J, W. Echels la said te have ap
plied even a worse term,
The Indignation has spread, and the
threats made by Republicans and Scotch
Irishmen who voted for Mr. Harrison bede
no geed. It leeks as If his reception he re
en Saturday will be a chilly affair if net a
flat failure.
The Pittsburg I.cailcr says: When the
trulu stepped It was learned that the presi
dent had Just completed his toilet and was
about te begin breakfast, The committee
named abeve bearded the car and after
having an argument with a pompous
porler nt the deer, succeeded In obtaining
admhulen. They made thelr way te the
room in the centre of the car where the
president and party wero seated, evidently
awaiting the viands te be placed en the
table that was standing there already
spread.
Mayer Geurley introdtice the coinmlttee
te President Harrison, and bid him wol wel wol
ceme te Pittsburg. The president looked
tired aud botherod as though he had passed
a peer night and was missing his morning
romp with Babv McKee, and replied lu a
tone that seunded as though he did net
want te have te speak. Mayer Geurloy
then extended him an invitation te step
heiea few hours en Saturday, te attend
the convention and held a reception. The
mayor saui uisunguisiicu men wero nere
from oil parts of the country, nnd they
would be disappointed If they did net
see the president. Tlie latter replied:
" Well, I cannot say positively what I
will de, but I may think of It, If you can
arrange te have me In Washington net
net later than 0 o'clock en Saturday night."
"Oh, that'll be all light. We'll have a
special train te take you."
"I don't want a special train. If you
can't arrange for me te travel en the regu
lar train I'll net step. 1 don't like a apo ape
dal." Heme mere talk followed, and It was
dually settled the coinmlttee should see
what arrangements could be made regard
ing the train and then they will notify
President Harrison by wire te Cleveland,
and he will then let them knew what his
docisieu is. After this the committee
withdrew, having been in the august pros pres pros
enco net mere than ten mlnutes. Although
the prosidenl's words were courteous
eneugh, they wero spoken In such a way
as te show he thought the whole thing a
nulsance, and didn't want te be bothered
any mere thou he could help. None of the
ether mombers of the party had anything
te nay. Thocemmltteo did net fall te ob
serve the president's manner, and felt It
very dceply, Colenol Echels net hesitating
te express his mind very freely after
leaving the car In regard te the president's
manner.
After the committeo left, the Leader to te to
pertor eutarcd the car again and found the
travelers at breakfast. After Introducing
himself the reporter said te President
Harrisen:
"Have you anything te Bay in lrgard te
politics?"
"Ne lr, I de net talk politics."
"What de you think of the present tariff
bill ?" '
"I have net yet examined it, and am
net prepared te give an opinion."
A few mere questions- were put te the
president and the ethor gentlemen, but
they were all nnswered In such an unsat
isfactory way, that it was plain they did
net care te talk and se the reporter left.
m '
A FltlCHTrun RUNAWAY.
Whleli Was Caused lly an r.loctrle Car
Ou i:ast King Mroet.
Yesterday afternoon u runaway occurred
en East King street which ter a time
looked fearful, and the large number of
poeplo that wltnossed it felt cenfident that
some ene would be terribly hurt If net
killed. The accident was caused by an
electric car, te which the average home
and especially theso from the country, ure
unable te beceme accustemed.
Daniel Buckwalter, an old gontlemau
who resides near Greenland, with a lady,
were en their way out East King street,
going home. They wero driving a rather
spirited herse hitched te a light reckaway.
When nearLlme street they met the meter
car, which was coming along at Its usual
rate. Mr. Buckwalter's horse could net
understand hew the thing worked and
while trying te llnd out he became fright
ened and suddenly wheoled around and
dashed down street. Mr. Buckwaltnr tried
te control him as best he could, but the
herse soemed wild. He dashed across the
track In front of the car, which was seen
brought te a stand still. Down the street
the animal ran with tbe carriage lu the
gutter en the south slde. He narrowly os es os
caped striking several wooden peles aud
was kicking furiously. Ex-sherlff Tom Tem Tom
Unsen was silting in fient of the Leenard
hotel when he saw the herse coming. With
the greatest prosence of mind and nerve he
rusiieu into the Ktreet. lie quicKiy puiieu
off btsce.it, which he swung in the ulr In
front of the herse. It had the desired
effect and the animal steppod, although he
continued te kick until he was taken from
the shafts. It was a brave act of Mr.
Toinliiisen and few would have llietielit of
'It. Thore Is no doubt that It saved the
ceuple from being terribly injured.
Everybedy who siw the accident says
that the herse Is about tlie handiest with
feet that anybody has seen en that street for
soine time. lie kicked the dasher off
tlie carriage breke ene shall, anil bully
damaged the body of the vehicle. Se
high did his fioels reach that he
knocked a hele through the front
part of the top. The bystanders felt confl
uent that the occupants of the carrlage
would be kicked in the fare, but they neem
te have madea romirkable oscape. The
lady received u very ugly biuise en one
hand, which is belloved te have buen made
by the horse's heels. One of the shoes of
the animal was found in the cirriage after
he had been unhitched. There were a let
ofgrecorlcs and ether goods lu the trout of
the carriage and thove worn spllled all
about the streets. It is net likely that Mr.
Buckwalter will drlve that horse ou East
King street again.
Till! HAD BO VS.
'Ihuy Will Run After mill Jump en
the
Electric Cars.
The Ktreet car company und the pollce
elllctrs should leek after Heme of the
small boys of this city who are a nuisance
about tlie meter car. Lirge crowds galiier,
asyet, and especially lu the evenings, te
see the car work. Last evening many of
the worst boys in town kept following und
Jumping etr and en the car. The men In
charge did all In their pewer te keep thorn
away, but it was useless. In tbe lint
square of East King street u crowd followed
the car yelling like Indians, and several
wne tried te caicti en were thrown down.
On East King street near Plum street ene
became he greatly Interested lu the cir
that after he let go he did net notlce
nn approaching wagon, which ran ever
him. Fortunately he was but slightly
injured, although he might just as easily
have been killed. The boys of this city
are almost as great n nulsance a the dogs,
and wherever thore Is Hiiy kind of a crowd
they are sure te be. If any of them were
te be killed or hurt by the street cirs the
publice would censure the company, but
they would be far from right. Tills
kind of boys will net listen te warnings
irem tueir parents or tue street car men,
and the only wej te prevent thelr bud con
duct Is for the pnllce te Interfere, Thern
are plenty of bad boys that could be spared
In tbe town, and tlie newsjupurs are look
ing for that kind of ltems, but the
youngsterscon save themselves from arrest
and perhaps injury by this warning.
Chief of Police Berger told the pollce
officers this morning te bring such boys,
as insist upon jumping en the cars, te the
station heuse.
Appotuted Examiner.
Dr. J.
W. Kinard. of this city, was yester-
day npKlnted medical examiner of the
Suproiue Union or Beullclal Lean Fra
ternity, of Philadelphia. He recoiled his
cominUslea lait evvning.
TAKING THE CENSUS.
THE EXPERIENCE SQYE UP THE ENUMERA
TORS MAY imp,
AA'orbesoClttzou Who Iutends te Im
part Information te a Government om em om
cer lit Rcplloste the Questions.
A reporter of the Intelmuknckh, armed
with tbe list of questions te be naked by
consul enumerator en Monday, June 2,
accosted a citizen and Inquired whether he
was prepared te answer them. He was as
verbese a a Sixth ward pollllelan and
thought he could convince the acrlbe of his
ability te satisfy the demands of the gov
ernment officer. The reporter explained
that the law requires that the census enu
merators must ask all the question en the
list, although mauy of them mar have no
bearing en the person qnostlened. Follow
ing are the Interrogatories and the citizen's
replies ;
2. Give Christian name In full, and Ini
tial of middle name, surname.
A. Hymen Van Busklrk Ehrhardt
Schlagenrallich WelUof.kern Hausund Hausund
achnencrmacher. After putting another point ou his pencil
the reporter ventured the second quosllen :
Q. Whether n soldier, sailor or marine
during the civil war (United States orCou erCou orCeu
fedorate) or widow of such person.
A. Beth soldier, sailor and marine. Eu
lis ted in the Soveu Hundred and Ninety
ninth Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteors;
deserted and shipped ou the Conrnderate
cruiser " High floater," nnd after a year
ww captured by the enemy and placed en
the Foderal " Hunkyderee, " of which
monster battle ship I became a subordi
nate officer. Ne; I am net widow of a
United States or Confederate soldier, sailor
or marine,
Q. Relationship te head of family.
A. My family are In an adobe In the
cemetery. They ceased te mingle with the
earthly throng year age. I think my
relationship te thorn has net undergone
much.change slnce they have departed,
Q. Whether white or black, mulatto,
quadroon, octoroon, Chinese, Japanese or
Indian.
A. I am net Impervious te the tanning
propertlos of March winds. New I guess
you can call me black, but If you couie
around next winter I will be bleached
much as a fresh turnip. I have quarreled
with all the ethor shades named nnd also
with Chinese, Japanose and Indians, but
their relationship dees net oxtend further.
Q.-Sex. ,
A, Ne, I don't belnng te any seels. I
am a dlsciple of Darwin. Oh, s-e-x ; lum
inal e.
Q. Age nt nearest birthday. If ti tutor
ene year glve age In months.
A. Sixty-six. If I were uuder ene year
nnd try te tell you my age in months the
language would be a conglomeration of the
world's tongues.
Q. Whother nlugle, marrled, widowed
or divorced.
A. I was ence nlngle, ence married, but
never widewed or divorced.
Q. Whether marrled during the census
year (June 1, I88U. te May St. 1890),
A. I hope I will be wedded before the
Fourth of July. I have secured n license.
Q. Motherof hew many children, and
number of these children living.
A. My children, as bolnre stated, are
resting in the cometory. I am net the
motherof any.
Q. Place of birth. Pluce of birth of
father. Place of birth ormethor.
A. Slschwampl Slschwamplt SI
sch warn p til
Q. Number efyears In the Unlled Slates.
A. Sixty-six years, excepting several
when I was travellng,
Q. Whether naturalized and whether
naturalization papers have been taken out.
A. I have net yet been naturalized and
doubt whether It could be done.
Q.Professlen, trade or occupation.
A. Occupation, what Is it? Oh, any
thing that turns up.
Q, Months unemployed during thocon thecon thocen
susyenr(JuuJ 1, 1889, te May 31, 1890.)
A. U no m ploy ed every month and em
ployed overy mouth, but can't flgure out
the totals.
Q. Attendance at school (lu months)
during the census veur (June 1, 1889, te
May 31, 1890.
A. I went there lu April and May te
whitewash tbe school heuse. ,
Q. Able te read.
A. Broke my glasses.
Q. Able te write.
A. Dunne ; took an account of the SI
Kchwamp tariff dobate te tbe A'cw Era aud
the editor says I can't write.
Q. Able te speak English. If net, Ian Ian
guage or dialect sKken.
A. Dunne ; that's what they call It at 91
schwamp.but the bishop of Milwaukee say
Dutch Is our language. Call It Knight
Dutch.
Q. Whother suffering from acute or
chronic dlsoase, with name of disoase aud
length of time nflllcted.
Here the victim talked steadily for half
nn hour giving the name and history el
each malady aud compelling the conscien
tious rojiertor te use up three pencils and a
ream of paper.
Q. Whether defocllve In mind, sight,
hearing, or spoech, or whother crippled,
inall.".cdror.dfermed and name of defect.
A. I am net generally considered an
idiot. I can't soe well without. fila"es, but
am nollher deaf nor dumb. I lest my arms
at the battle of Bull Run, but my legs an
swered every purrieHO and I am neither
crippled nor maimed. I uui dofermod by
gout.
Q. Whother a prisoner, convict, homo home
less child or nciitier.
A. If I did net knew you pretty well I
would lick you within nn inch of your life.
I am net a prlsoner, convict or pauperand
de net think I could pass for a homeless
child.
Q. Is the home you live in hired or is it
owned by the head or member of the
family?
A. I Uve In a country hotel and think
the nwner Is n mouiber of a family.
Q. If owned by head or member of
family, Is the home froe from mertgage In
uumUerance?
A. Ask him.
Q. If the head of family Is a farmer. Is
the farm which he cultivates hired, or Ih
it owned by him or by a member of his
family T
A. He is a farmer, but the farm he culti
vates Is neither hired nor owned by him
or his family. He farms for shares.
Q. If owned by head or member of
family, In the farm froe from mertgage In
cumbrance? A. I can't Imaglue what it would be lu
that case.
Q. If the home or farm is owned by head
or member of family, and mortgaged, glve
the postelllco address of owner.
A. Wait till I get a club I
Of course the census enumerators will
net adhere rigidly te thelr Instructions,
but the above muy serve te illustrate their
difficulties aud the tuct required te avoid
treading en the teos of poaceable citizens.
'
Sen of Veteran Festlvul.
A festival for tbe benefit of Geerge II.
Themas camp, Ne. 19, Sens of Veterans,
was eK)ikh1 at Doorsem's hall en Thura
day evening, The hall has been tastefully
decorated ler the occasion, and at the uu uu
trunce Is n stock of arms.
The fair is under the management of a
committee, of which IMwurd D. Hprecher
Is chairman. Jehn A. Spreuter and S. D.
Denuesare In charge of the ticket office
The lady assistants are: Rebeccas at the
well, Hal lie Kant, Maine Allabach ; con
fectionery, Anna Gast, Sillia Muiisen ;
cakes, Jennie Vogau, Mame Hall, Miss
Mayer, Kate Albright, Martha Resb, Kate
O'llrlen, Oertla Huber; Ice cream, Minnie
Hoke. Mame Kautz; whoel of fortune, J.
S. llrleutnall.
The music was furnished last oveulug
by the erchustia of tlie Yeung Men's
Democratic society. The festival will be
open this and te-morrow evenlng.
Anether CIruuu Cemlui;.
Frank Hurst, agent of the Walter L.
Main tfc Van Amberg's circus, was' lu
town te-day making arrangements for the
appearauce of Hie show at McG rami's park
en June 12th. The show is traveling by
wagon, but it is a geed ene and Geerge
Whitby, of this city, traveled with it for
several years. They will exhibit In Co
lumbia the day before they come here.
This show exhibits at 23 cents.
TAXATION WITHOUT PROTECTION.
Xewruundlnndptit Uocllneto Pay Duties
Unless Tliqlr Rlahts Are Ouardcd.
A dispatch from Halifax, N. S., says the
Newfoundland constable who beardod the
I rench fishing vessel Marie te arrest her
captain and was takeu te sea, was subso subse subso
queiitly landed en a lonely Island, known
a Red Island, nnd lea thore. The French
warship Indre followed and rescued hi in.
The cemmander of the French warship
Ind re, new lying In the reidstead of Bay
St, Geerge, ordered the Inhabitants of the
shere te take up thelr herrlng nets. The
poeplo relused. The French officers then
came armed and took up the nets, destroy
ing seme of thorn. The people nnplled te
the local magistrate, ostnbllshed by the
iv, tfeiiu n govern mom ou tne coast,
for protection. He informed them
that he was powerless te lend thorn any
assistance Thore Is no English warship lu
the harbor. The Pelican came nnd re
mained a day, but did notlilOWte proteot
the British subjects. The people then met
In large coticeurso nnd passed, nmld great
enthusiasm, strong resolutions declaring
their determination te lefuse te pay any
.j, uuutii lUOl. OUOH S 1111(11 SUCH time
ns they rocelvo protection In thelr Indus Indus
tries. The hoi ring fishery Is one of the
prlnclpnt means of livelihood of the people,
and If prevented from presecntlng that
occupation It means complete ruin le them.
The meeting was attended bv the princi
pal merchants of the place and clergvinsu
ofdineroutdeuoinliiatlous.and most deter
mined speeches wero made. The resolu
tions were telegraphed te the governor of
St. Jehn's, nnd the Emerald has been
ordered te preceed for the sceno of action.
TltOUBLE AUK Alt TOR BRAZIL.
Poeplo Clnmetinir Ter Better Govern-munt-Arrosts
or Prlvntu Individuals.
The nriest el Honrlque doCarvalheon
the 20th Instant and his elose confinement
at the pollce barracks In Rie de Janeiro has
exclted the keenest curiosity. It is net se
long slnce that this Individual's name ap
peared ns the secretary of n new Republi
can club, In which many prominent civil
ians and military men wero inembcrs,
among which Dorerra de Menczas ana
Majer Solen, the Ciesar of the revolution,
wero conspicuous. The search or the
prisoner's heuse for Incriminating pnpers
point te the oxpesuro of some terrible ion
piracy. The Ma Veirt says: The continued ar
rests of private individuals en vague
charges of sedition and the lusaue clamor
ortliassml-efflclal preas for stronger re re re
prosslve measures, are doing mero than
the government may think te hnsettle
confidence and nrnuse discontent. The
repression efull criticism and opposition I
net tlie way te restore liberty nnd establish
froe Institutions. Either the public has
lest faith In the Impartiality mid geed in
tentions of the previsional government, or
they nre no tired of uncertainty and con
stant alarms that the quickest solution,
even If the most objectionable, Is most
proferrod.
Paralyzed By a Whipping,
Frank Cook, 12 years old, the seu of a
widow, of Fuutlue, Mich., Is another vlo vle
tim of the school teacher's wrath. Yeung
Cook was jiestered by n nobeoltnato, and he
made an outbreak. Miss Jonnle Welch,
the teacher, solzed the lad and gave him a
severe beating. The lad managed te break
away and ran home. He became very sick
und was unable te retain any feed en hi
stomach for several day. Upen getting
better. Mrs. Cook took the lad before the
superintendent nnd begged that the boy
should net be punlshed again, as his health
was impalred by tlie treatment .accorded
him.
The superintendent promlsed that he
should net be harmed mid the child wu
restored te school. Miss Welch had per
suaded the superlntondent that te proveut
turther Insubordination she must again
punish Cook and she did It witli vigor.
The boy was taken home sick and he I
new lying in n critical condition, hi right
slde being paralyzed from the elfects of the
punishment ndiiilnUtored. Mrs, Cook ha
made complaint and Miss Welch will be
arrosted.
Pawed by tlie Sonate.
In the Senate ou Thursday the bill sub
jecting luiorted liquors te the prevision
of the laws of the state wa passed,
A substitute was offered by Mr. Gray te
the substitute reported from the judiciary
commiiine. previuingiuat fermented, uia uia
tllled or ethor Intoxicating liquors, trans
ferred as an nrtlcle of cemmerge or
brought into any etate or torrltery from
a point or piece outside of such state or
territory for use, cuutiimptlun or sale
thoreln, shall net be exempt, nor shall
the owner nr person In possession thereef
be exetnpt from the operatlon of the law or
of the regulation, control, police or taxing
power of such state or torrltery affecting,
or applicable te all ethor live property, by
reason of such liquors being lu the original
packagoef Importation or transportation,
as subjects of lntorstate or foreign coin-
I1I0IC0.
Mr. Gray's nmendmeut was agreed te
yeas 20, nays 20 but Mr. Vest's motion te
amend the substitute se as te make It ap
ply te fresh beef, veal, mutton, lamb aud
perk wu disagreed te.
A Torrlble Storm lu Cuba.
A violent storm has visited the western
part of the Island of Cuba. It lasted thirty
six hours, during which the ruin fell In
torrent and without cessation. The water
fall Is estimated at lb Inches. All streams
have overllowod their banks. Miles of
country are covered with wnter.
Cities and towns In low lying regions are
inundated. Hundreds of buildings have
succumbed te the floods. Many people
hufe been drowned and many injured by
the collapse of dwelling. Large planta
tions have been dostreyoa and storehouses
with all their contents swept away. The
less of property is Incalculable, Rail
way are interrupted and telegrams pros
trated. The details recclved are meagre, but Indi
cate that the disaster will bu followed by
widespread distress,
The Eollpse Expedition te Africa.
Pre!. David P. Tedd, chief of the United
States ccllpse expedition te West Africa,
was at the navy department en Thursday.
He has already ret elved tlie reM)rts of sev
eral of tlie scientists associated with him.
Professer Abbe, In charge of the depart
ment of meteorology of the expedition, has
submitted a lengthy report, which, it Is
said, will work a revolution In some
branches of that science. M. IIell Cliateluln
Is new returning te America from West
Africa, with n large amount of material,
languages und olhnelogy. The astronomi
cal reports en the photographs of the eclipse
are well uleng. Mr. Preston, of the United
Stales coast und geodetic survey, is still ut
Dennudu, writing up his report und mak
ing pendulum observations.
OlbOUSTEIJ WITH liOSJ RULE.
A Prominent Rupubllcuu Changes His
Political (.Teed.
Curllale Dispatch te Philadelphia Times.
R. M. Miller, of FannetKburg, a very
prominent Republican of Fruiikliii county,
has Joined the Democratic, ranks.
Speaking of his withdrawal from the
party te-day he said : " The Republican
party of late years bus been doing every
thing that Bess Quay desired, nnd thoe
who would net come under the Quay rule
bad tostepdewn uiuleut, Such was tlie case
at the Republican primaries ou Saturday.
I was an anti-Quay delegatennd Beb Davis
was a Quay dolegato und I was bulldozed,
culled oil' ny theso I thought my friend.
I came elf and urn no leimer a Republican.
Always a strong werker for Republican
principles I can new be a bltter antagonist
and onemy te Republican rule "
m
Te Camp In August.
The Evungellcal church will again held
thelr campmeeetlng In Bellinger's greve,
communing August 13 te coutinue until
the 20th. The following places will be
represented with tents: Lltltr, Manhetin,
Ijincaster, Mlllersvllle and Mt. Jey.
The Urlekniakjcs.
The Brlckmakers' Union had n iiieetlng
last evening, w hen il ve new members wero
chosen. A committee was uppelnted te
prepare n constitution aud by-laws ns
follews: Jeseph II. Uanse. Frank Pox, B.
F. lleuber, Henry Kehler, and Peter
Slegler. Anether committee will select
a permanent place of meeting,
1
PllICE TWO CENTS
JACKSON IS KILLED.VV!
ok op new jmtn Fucimi cMfjgj
suur 15 riiLifiari . -.''-
fey
Wsoevorod by an Ofleer. They
Him, Perhaps Fatally-PeH
OverUke and Kilt One of
PniLADEt.vuiA, May 30. Theaiftt
-uckseu, me two negrees who
from Trenten (all. after aandk
Keeper Parker, were discovered hvd
Rerger In the northeastern lectie r
city.
They opened fire en Officer Btrger, 1
uicujpieu te arrest mem, ana w
wounded the officer, who nwy die.
a detail of mounted police intra
.tH.l ........ lt.-l A k- .. -"
"" ujuu uieir irsca, anu one of 'l
COnVtct JflflfftAn atn Am ?& tr j9
the ether., escaped, ihe'AM"':,!
uy iue onicera, wne are en BU Usi
expect k-. capture hint -te-day.
m;ive. ,&?,
TirrtWAa mivrrtv .xjtl
Themas Themas, the negre oeRvMti
eseaueu, was auusauuentlv entiiMd'
ir,l..,e.!.. ' -Z
Jacksen and Thorns mut hia'l
i.iu prison at Trenten, en Wedfl
night by sandbagging Keeper
in the clerk's private office and
the keys te the main entrance. Tby,1
the offleor senseless upon the fleer. Al
binding him securely and gagging
wiiu an apron and taking from bia
the keys, two revolver and S0O la
they fled. They were Red Dank fir
and wero both sentenced In February,!
ur imriy yeara.
i
1UB UlurIKLlj .MKHOQIabi
. j
Thousands Attend the Dedloaterr.
vloe et Cleveland-An Address Tej
tfltl PPMlllAftt. tV.
.. I4 :
wi.bvei.amd, unto, may se. tue
field momerlal in Lake View cemetery
ueuicnieu te-uay wiiu imposing cr
in ius prceence ei me president Oft I
TT..I.M.1 a. . t .LI ft., t.k-
uimeu euum, iiieuiuurs ei 111 cmmaetV
distinguished men from all part Of J
country.
Tbe memorial Is a oelossal
towering 105 feet above an emlnenettttl
cemetery which overlook the city
nilrreilllfltlltr fftimtrv Th. mAMmmP-M
8150,000, of which amount en-half
contributed by the poepMe In Clevelaest, j
remainder coming from every
torrltery In the Union and from
lands. r?&
The oxercises began with a parad i
military and civic noclelloM, the nr
forming in the centre of city and i
at ene o'clock te tbe cemetery, a dt
of II ve miles. A vast concourse of I
had preceded the precession te the (
tery, and when th exercise begna
wero thousand congregated about
great stand that had beeu erected!
which were Mated thadlrtlngnutveil
Ex-President Uayes, pi-t4dii f
Memerial association, presided, mV
"America" had beau aung by IMJ
rial chorus, he spoke briefly eftMl
and noble quaiitie or the d
and statesman whose memory Watt
perpetuated by this monument.'!;-
Dlvlne blessing wa then invoke! j
Rev. BIsued Leenard. At 'the:
of Bishop Leenard' prayer
Jacob D. Cox, of Clnelunatl, deUfe
oration of the day, ' 'Ji'fi
The "Hallelujah Cheru," by 'Ml
was next aung, after which PiMldlil
rlsen, Vlee President Mortea.tMfl
huu ax-iiisinuer ei lue ebdmms,
the army and governor of Ohie 1
emed. ',
Prosident Harrison then addrtawt '
Msembly. - .
u weep rer tne urav wa i
uj wv iiinuiuria cuurue.
This wa followed by brief
by the Knight Templars, after wkMfc.l
" uoxelogy " wu sung ana the i
pronounced by Bar. Mr.T. D. Pewn ,
xuen roiiewea an uupreauva aeci
the KnlghU Templars, oentUf
ponslve reading and mtule asteVi
with an invocation by th greM
Till closed the exercise and UM4
turned te the city.
TELEGRAPHIC TAW..
Ttnlmrt Fltrtlmmnni. nf HaW'i
whlpited Billy McCarthy, of
nine rounds in San Frausltoe loot I
The purse wa 1,2&0. ',,'tn
The tenuis match for tbe chami
et the world ended In Dublin
Pettlt, of Bosten, defeating Seu
f'nilnnil. Thn tntnU far ilia three
were Pcttlf 7, Saunders 5. $$ '
Dr. Dinner, catueiia arcbblsMfi
Posen, and Herr Zllfer, managing dli
Credit Austalt, are dead. yff a
The Bast colliery at Ashland, rW;
burning. A gang of workmen en I
the flame with little pregrea
uftctfKjJien Pjk ,pm UuUrVId mji
cities. In Philadelphia the Kail
Laber held service at tlie grave
L. Slevens, founder of the order t T.
Pewderly delivering an address. In.;
tlinore tbe first Memerial Day
were held and they were lntereetlnfV; yi
.11 O.I. J !... nw, II.1UU UVIIHIUBN,
B. F. McClearylare playing a saeftt'
straight rail billiard of 3,000 points,!,
per night, for VZM a tide. ScbMfer w (
run scored 1,000 points. f
In (a discussion ever a claim at Kit
ilsher, Oblahema, Jeseph Walsh 'ataftt,!
killed Jehn A. MeNeal, en the CNjari
street. The military prevented ly
J.te7
Beunor Roeleoted. ft.T'
Frmnune, May 30. The Scotch-Ir
congress held a brief session this mera
and thou adjourned until eight o'clock' I
night. Rebert Benner, of New Yerk,
this morning elected president of,
society.
WPTllli rnnii.TS.
'-!'
v. vr.
z-m
Herald Weather Forecast The Wlss'wrsV'
Kins... nA.,.MA.i t.i.nA .ntalnbl n. d mmmt '
BiUlllI VUIIUC. U.U miilMUBU uwhlj W
tlenary ene in Minnesota, the ether-
Kansas. They will probably mnre
oue te-duv and advapc slowly i
evor the lake region. A cyclone i
bance new oil the cast Flerida coast, t
net row- violent, will prebabliyi
slowly northeastward along me ;
ilnum allAililml with llOttTV mIDS
cnnalia mill 111 iv Increase decidedly! J
furve nearand north ofCape Hatters., Ut-,
" warm wave," witn maximum tempera.
turei a high as SV uegree ran row
cohered most of the interior of the Us
States yesterday ; it win auvanoe
dav. Temperature rose In the
vH.terdav: the chief minimum
'was 30 deirrees. nt Fert Asslnabelne.1
the chief minimum, 61, at Hurea, '1
In the Middle states and asw Jtaj
warmer, fair weather will DrOVaUv
light Koutherly winds, followed by !!
near the lakes. Weather conditional
nrebablv continue favorable te the
lug crops In almost all part of the
try.
r-
llatlreuds Consolidated.
.
'I'lin Columbia Pert Deoetit
company, or Pennsylvania, and
Dnrvwit Ilallrnad ceiunanv. OI M
ltr 111., vntnanf tlm stockholder of I
corporations, it is anneuueed, havt
consolidated and merged uuuer te l
the Pert Deposit Hallway cempsay, j
ihu.niilnir: President. W. Haasetl '
seu; directors, William II. Barna.J
r. !... Tinnli Trillin Iffllirv 1). Wall
W. A. Fatteu, Joaeph N. Duflariry t aw
Ury aud treaaurer, Jsb.mR. j
K
y.
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