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VOLUME XXVI-NO.
n memory of the dead.
T8WJ1M VIlliGE FAT iCCl'STOIEl TUB
GTE TO HEROES 8F WARS.
Fulton Opera neune Crowded en Frl
day livening at the Closing Exor Exer
cises of Memerial Day Observance.
Tlu opera beuse was crowded en Friday
evening te overflowing an hour before the
time designated for the beginning of the
Memerial Day exercises. The stage was
decorated appropriately for the occasion,
with stands of arms and national floral em
ems tastefully arranged. In the centre
of the stnge was the volunteer choir, and
en the right and loll of them were prom
inent members of the Grand Army.
Alter an overture by the opers house
orchestra, Kev. Dr. S. M. Veruen ettered,
prayer. "Memories Dear" wa, sung by
the choir; "Keenan'a Charge" was recited
by Miss Amanda I,andes, followed with a
election by a quartette "Dropping Frem
the Ranks, One by One."
The orator of the evening was Majer
Isaac IJ. Iirewn, of Pest 70, Cerry, Pe.
lie paid an eloquent trlbute te the patriot
ism of Lancaster during the war, for her
sons were foremost In the many regiments
sent by the Keystone state te maintain the
Union.
The remainder of the pregramme was:
Hymn, "Sleeping for the J-lag," choir;
duet for violin and cornet; recitation,
"The Whistling Regiment," Miss Amanda
uanues, accompanist; isaaa stelly ; hymn,
"-Taps," quartette; waltz, orchestra;
tableaux, "Spirit of 1801;" benediction,
Rev. C. 0. Clark.
The choir was made up of the following
ladies: Della Elliett, Mary Vellrath, Mary
Fastiacht Km ma Dlttman, Bertha Plose,
Lillian Hostetter, Irene Martrall, Annie
Grelder, Sue Cnyer, Lizzie Kanflnian,
Annie Kreider, Myrtle Rail, Ida Greona Greena
wait, Ellen Kiefler, Barbara Burgess, Gor Ger Gor
trude GUI, Laura Ferroy, Mary Rese,
Anna Hans, Grace Klrkpatrlek, Lizzie
Vatter, Llda Schlegel, Sue Kahler, Khtle
Leenard, Annie Ferrler.
Thes. J. Gllgere was the lcader and A.
P. Sclinailfir,tlie organist.
Tlioquartctte was: Jennie McComsev,
C. II. Mayer, Margie Klllinger, Thes. "J.
(Silgere.
The Day at Columbia.
Cet.umuu, May 31. Memerial Dy was
ebserved In a milet manner. Several In
dustrial weiks shut down for the day, and
the places of buslness closed thelr doers at
neon. ThomembcrsofGen. Welsh Pest,
Ne. 118, G. A. R, assembled at the pest
room at 1:30 o'clock, and the column moved
up Locust stroet promptly at 2 o'clock In
the following order: Silver Springs band.
Company C, 27 men, under command of
Captain I'. A. Dennett. Gen. Welsh camp,
Ne. 63, Sens of Veterans, 14 members,
under command of Captain Harry E.
Smith. Gen. Welsli Pest, Ne. 118, G. A. R
115 men, Pest Commander Jehn C.Clark.
Upen the arrival at the soldiers' plot the
services according te the ritual of the erder
were carrled out. The members of the
pest were then st itieued at the graves of
the soldlers and a(ter three volleys by Com
pany C, each grave was decorated with
flewers. The column then re-fermed mid
proceeded down Walnut street te the pest
room, where the column was dismlssed.
At Marietta.
Marikita, May 31. There was the usual
coleuration heiu yesterday. In the morn
ing a commltteo consisting of C. Hetlman,
G. G. Linds.iv, AVm. L. Smodley, A. Wis
man, Jehn Peck, Wiu. Filby, H. A.
Haines, II. 8. Boek, C. Spangler, II. II.
Klugli, J. R.Stilcklcr, J.Myers, J. Hon Hen Hon
dersen and II. Hulslnger, placed liaison
the graves of soldiers ut Maytown.
At 2:.10 In the afternoon the pir.ide was
formed in the following order: Mechanic i
band, Lt. Win. II. Child Pest, Ne. 2Ju, G.
A. R. ; Waterferd Council, Ne. 11, O. U. A.
M. ; Marietta Castle, Ne. 2J1, K. G. E. ;
Denegal Ledge, Ne. 10S, JC. of P. Marietta
Costle Ne. 120, A. O. K. of the M. C. ;
Pioneer Fire company, borough uuthoil uutheil
ties iu carriages, school beard and citizens.
At the cemetery the G. A. It. sorvlces
were held at the grave of Prlvate Reuben
Weaver. I'ast Commander 12. D. Reath
made an address and there was u prayer
by W. II. Duller, chaplain of the pest.
The Mechanics band played a dirge, after
which the graves were doceratod. After
waids the following service was held at
Central hall: Prayei, Rev. A. T. Stew art ;
music, "Cever Them Over," Glee club;
address, Rev. J. Duugau; music, Mechanics
band; athjress, HeVj.M. Karcher; music.
" Oh, Starry Flagl" Glee club ; address,
3Iev. J. K. Smeker ; music, " The Flag
'They Loved se Well," Glee club; music,
Mechanics baud; benediction, Rev. A. T.
Stewart.
At Iliilnbi'lJze.
llAiNiimiHii:, May 30. The Memerial
Day services wero begun here lutlie morn
ing. A squad of G. A. R. men w ent te
Peck's meeting heuse and decorated sev
eral graves there. At 1:20 p. m. the parade,
.composed of the following organizations,
proceeded te the cemetery: Rand, Lincoln
Sunday school, Chuich of Ged Sunday
school, M, E. Sunday school, Lutherau
Sunday school, O. V. A. M., I. O. O. F
24 girls bearing flowers, Pest 353, G. A. II.
The pest formed a square around the
grave of Comrade Hippie, where the usual
G. A. R. ceremony was performed by the
Pest. After these eiereises the pest pro
ceeded iu a body te eacli soldier's grave
and strewed Honors. Theu all assembled
in Cometory square and listened tn an ora
tion by Rev. McDiuueII. The Lutherau
church burying ground was next vlslted
and flowers vvore place 1 en the graves
there.
The day's oKercises were impressive and
about feuitceu hundred persons took part
iu them. There were about 475 In the
parade, which .Samuel Whlstler success
fully marshalled. In all 20 gravoswere
doceratuJ. The New Helland band furn
ished oxcellont music for the occabien.
At Mount Jey.
Iu the morning a commlttee of Lieut.
David 11. Nlssley I'est, Ne. 178, O. A. R.,
with a drum corps of the soldiers' erntiau
school, pnwaeded te Mount Jey and Camp
Hill (Flerin j coineterles and decorated the
soldiers' graves at these places. In the
afternoon the pest, headed by the Citizens
ban I of Mount Jey, tbn boys from the sol
diers' orphan school with a drum corps,
and Aurella Council, Ne. SI, O. tT. A. M
with the Elizabethtown band, paraded the
principal streets and visited the Henry
Eborle cemetery, where the ritualistic
work of the pest was performed en the sol
diers' let, and an oration delivered by Mr.
Adm Reet, of Mount Jey. ("apt. L. I).
GallajiiJr marslnlled the parade. The
fl)ral tnbutus were much mero lavish than
in fermer years. , ftpr returning te tow u
a number of short addresses were made by
the dillercnt ministers of the place at the
borough park. The orphans' school sang
a number of national air?.
at i:i.i.AiiKru row?..
A Pnrnile nnfl Addresses the Tcntures
of That lloreniili'it Obsorvuneo.
Klizauutiitevv.v, May 30. Promptly at
9 a. m. the comrade of Jehn M. Geed
Pest, Ne. 602, G. A. R fermed In front of
their hall and marched te Centre Square,
where limy were joined by the Elizabeth
town Ledge, N". 123, of Odd Fellows, and
Atlas Castle of Mystic Ch tin. The proces preces
sion was fermed in Centre Squire
and preceded by the Ellzabstbt' wn
233. - EIGHT PAGES.
com band they marched te Mt.
Tunnel cemetery. On arriving at the
soldiers' let in the cemetery the pest and
ether orders took their respective positions
around the square. Commander 8. R.
JJlssley requested the andlence te preserve
silence during the exerciser se that theso
at n distance might be enabled te hear the
services. J. D. Welgand, adjutant of the
pest, read a copy or the first gen
eral order Instituting Memerial Day,
after which Dr. 8. R. Nlssley, commander
of the pest, delivered the Memerial address,
Chaplain J. B. Shultz, Comrade K. Faust,
P. Singer and J. W. Shsefler assisting In
completing the memorial services issued
by the department headquarters. After
graves were decorated the pest marched te
the grove in the cemetery, where the
Rev. A. B. Hackmsn, pastor of the
U. 1). church, opened the exercises
of the day with prayer. The Hen. A. G.
Seyfert was Introduced as the orator of the
day and delivered a well-timed and patri
otic speech. He was followed by the Rev.
Hack man, who made a few remarks and
closed the exorclies of the day with the
benediction. The comrades of the pest en
returning home reassembled In the hall,
and under the directions of the coin cein
mandertheadjutantdetailed committees te
decerate the graves in the different church
graveyards In town and burlsl places In
the rural graveyards near town. Nene of
our business houses closed during the
parade, yet thore were ever six hundred
people In the cemetery te witness the me
merial ceremonies.
At Manhelm.
Maniikiu, May 30. Memerial Day was
observed here. Iu the morning Gen.
Helntzelman Pest, Ne. 300, G. A. R., went
te Petersburg, where they doceratod the
graces and held appropriate services. In
the afternoon, headed by the drum corps,
the pest and a delegation of the Hepe hose
company paraded through the principal
streets of the borough, and preceeded te
Falrvlew cemetery, where the usual ser
vices were held. The pest had with them
thelr beautiful new pest can neil, and fired
a salute te the dead. Returning te Market
Square the memerial exercises were con
ducted, Mr. A. Kline presiding. Prayer
was offered by Rev. H. C. Pasterius, and
addrosses delivered by Rev. W. J. John John Jehn
eon and L. R. Kremcr, interspersed with
music. Many homes vvore doceratod with
flags and bunting.
a ma crowd i.v ateli-.v.
A Large Xumber 1'nrttde Exorclses
at
Parkesburjr and Upper Octorure.
Atelhn, May 30. Atglen has ene G. A.
R. Pest, and near by, at Zlen, bctwoen
Atglen and Christiana, the colored ex-soldiers
have a pest. Thereara three cemo ceme cemo
terles In the borough and ene at Zlen.
Theso combine te make Momerial Day a
red-lotter day in Atglen. The day belng
pleasant, and overyeno belng ready for a
holiday, had the effect of bringing togethor
the largest conceurso of peeple ever assem
bled here at these annual gatherings. The
oxerclsos wero under the .immediate direc
tion of Jehn A. Ress l'est, G. A. It., Ne.
358, of Atglen, assisted by Win. B. Reberts,
Pest, Ne. 487.
Early In the day the llttle borough pro pre pro
sented a holiday appearance. Flags were
flying, people were out in their holiday
attlre and vehicles of every kind catne In
from all directions. Stores were closed,
and business was generally susponded.
By ene o'clock the streets were full of peo
ple, and all soemed bent en getting all the
pleasure possible out of the day. Members
gatheied at their pest room about 9 o'clock
a. m., and, procedod by the Mt. Pleasant
cornet band, marched te the P. R. R. sta
tion and were conveyed te Parkesburg en
Columbia Accommodation.
Frem thore they marched te Upper Octo Octe Octe
rare Presbyterlan church cometory dis
tant about Ibroe-quarters of a mile, where
they placed flewers and flags en the graves
of their buried comrades, tired the custom
ary salute and were appropriately ad
dressed by Rev. S. V. Marsh, of Atglen.
Returning te Parkesburg they took din
ner, after which, occempauled by a grest
many peeple, they returned te Atglen by
the Lancaster Accommodation. About the
same time Wm. B. Reberts Pest were per
forming similar services in Zlen cemetery,
after which they marched te Atglen ac
companied by the Christiana cernet baud.
They thou formed for parade in the follow
ing order: Marshal, Andrew J. Irwin ;
Mount Pleasant cernet band; Jehn A.
Ress Pest, G. A. R., Ne. 353 ; Christiana
band ; Wm. U. Reberts Pest, G. A. It., Ne.
4S7; Octerara Castle, K. G. L, Ne. 281, of
Christiana; Bart Castle, K. Q. E., Ne. 328,
of Georgetown ; citizens en feet.;
After being supplied with many bequets
of flewers, donated by the geed peeple of
Atgleiimd vicinity, the column marched
through the principal atreets and te the
cometerloi connectod with the M. E.,
Baptist and Presbyterian churches, where
the graves of these who had fallen In the
servlce of thelr country wero decorated
with be4Utlful (lowers by thelr surviving
comrades and ether appropriate services
weie rendered.
Comrade Jehn M. Rutter then read the
pest roster, giving an account of death and
place of burial of theso who belonged
within their jurisdiction. An able and ap
propriate ad dress was then delivcred by
Rev. McDowell, of Upper Octerara Presby
terian church. The assemblage was also
addrossed by Comrade Euiorsen, after
which the people dispersed by trains and
olherwlso.
The total number of graves doceratod w as
17U, of which 128 soldiers vvore in the war
ortherebelltou,3l iu the war of 1812, and II
were In the Revolutionary war.
Memerial Day ut Lltltz.
Litit, May 30. At ene o'clock p. m
Stevens Pest, Ne. 517, G. A. R., met at
their headquarters above Bemborger's hall,
and thence matched te Klssel Hill, where
they doceratod the soldiers' graves In the
Lutheran cemetery. They returned te
LItlU and at tive o'clock again assombled
at thelr headquarters whence, accompanied
by the Knights of the Gelden Eagle, they
proceeded te the Merav Ian cemetery. After
the solemn ceremony of decorating the
graves, soveu in number, the Rev. Isaac
liebst, of St. Paul's Lutheran church,eflered
prayer. The Rev. W. J. Jehnsen, of the
Uot'eriifod church, at Manhelm.an eloquent
young dl vine of somewhat mere than ordin
ary ability, was then Introduced and do de do
llvered a stirring address in a clear ringing
voice. He began by alluding te the sacred
associations of the day, speku of nature's
sympathy us shown iu the Hovvery sym
bolism of spring, speke of the many graves
throughout the land, and after touching
upon the deeper significance of the day
eulogized the heroes of our own Lancaster
county. Rev. C. L. Modieli, of the Mora Mera
vlaq church, pronounced the benediction.
The soldiers and knights new proceeded te
Machpelah cemotery, w hore they decorated
the soldiers' graves and then returned te
town and disbanded. The music was fur
nished by the Bruuuerv llle baud. Some of
the soldlers' graves were also additionally
decorated by the tender hands of relatives
and friend. A large flag swayed In the
breeze all day lit Main street, and the day
was generally observed as a holiday or half
holiday, The schools wero closed. Al
though semewhat showery the weather did
net interfere with the oeretneules of the day,
and crowds wended their way te the Mora Mera
ian cemetery at an early hour.
Lieut. Lascbe I'est's Busy Day.
rHrti.TA, May 30, There were no
Memerial Day exercises here yesterday.
In the forenoon Lleut. Leacho Pest, (Ne.
324, Q. A. R., decorated soldiers' graves at
Steinmetz'c, Bewman's, Borgstrasse'e,
Bethany's, Ephrata'e and Cleister's ceme
teries. In the afternoon they went te
Reamstown In a body, where they met
Washington Camp, Ne. 13, P. O. S. of A.,
of Denver, and paraded the principal
treets or that place and decorated graves
In the cemetery. The Sunday school
of that town turned out and after parading
and decorating appropriate exercises were
held In the church. Music was furnished
by the Denver band, and in the precession
were six young ladlea carrying the star
spangled banner. Reve. J. V. Geerge and
B. O. Welder delivered addrosses. Frem
Reamstown the precession marched te
Denver, where they were JelneJ by Lieut.
Leache Pest, Ne. 15, G. A. R., of Lincoln,
and the Sunday school of Denver. They
doceratod the graves of soldlers and of sev
eral Sunday school scholars and paraded
through the principal streets, after which
they went te the Denver park, where they
were addrossed by Hen. J. A. Stebcr, of
Schoenock. On the cometery W. IX .Smith,
of Akren, speke In behalf of the Sunday
school.
The P. O. S. of A., efEphrata, decorated
the graves of the Revolutionary soldiers en
Zlen's Hill Iu the foroneon, and in the
afternoon tbey went in a body te New
Helland.
In coming home Messrs. Jacob Rolnheld
and Heraco Fry, mombers of the organiza
tion, met with an accident. By racing
they drove against a cow at the side of the
read, and their horse tore etr the shaft and
ran away. The buggy was net further
damaged. The occupants were thrown
out but net hurt.
At New Helland.
New Helland, May 30. There was
quite a lively colebratlon of Momerial Day
In this place ; although It was believed at
times during the day that rain would fall,
the shewer did net put In nn appoar appear
ance, as 11 did last year. The line of
parade was fermed with Postmas
ter Israel Hair as cliief marshal,
and I. U. Hllderbrand and Geergo W.
Sklles marshals. The processlou moved at
two o'clock In the following order : Cbief
marshal and aids, New Helland band,
carriage with speakers, C. W. Bender's
hearse with flowers, New Helland Castle,
K. G. E., Ne. 157, 40 moil, Dr. It. C. Herr
mann sir herald, N. C. Henninger's hearse
with flowers, Fairvllle band, Washington
Camp, Ne. 40, P. O. S. of A., 60 men, D.
S. Kurtz, captain, Torre ITIH Camp, No Ne
274, P. O. S. of A., 40 men, D. C. Colemau
captain, Ephrata band, Ephrata Camp, Ne.
227, P. O. S. of A., 10 men, D. B. Kraatz
captain.
The Reformed and Lutheran cometorles,
in which lie the deid horeos, wero vislted
and twenty-eight graves were doceratod.
A meeting was thou held at a stand oppo
site the Wittner building. Addresses wero
delivered by A. G. Seyfert, S. Q. Zerfass
and Samuel S. Rishcll.
The town was preltily doceratod with
flags and a large number of persens vvore
assombled te wltnets the Interesting cero coro cere
monies. It was the largest memerial
demonstration ever witnessed in New
Helland and was conducted very success
fully. A let of strange drunken man tried their
best during the day te ralse a disturbance,
but were unsuccessful.
In West Karl Township.
The Grand Army men of West Earl wero
assisted by the Browristewn Sunday
school. They decorated the graves at
Brovvnstewn and then proceeded te Car
penter's church and decorated the graves
thore.
IX THE LOWER KXI).
Wlnnelil qcett liirely Pest Pay the All
mini Visit te Soldlers Graves.
QUAitnvviLLi:, May 30. Theie is no
pest Iu this county that takes as much
interest In the services of Memerial Day as
does Wlnfleld Scott Birely Pest, of
Quarryvlllc. This year they made the
best showing they ever did. Early iu the
morning nearly every member was pros pres pros
ent at their hall In Quarry vllle, all leaded
with flags and flowers.
At this place they divided Inte two
squads of about forty each, ene of which
went south and the otber north. The one
going north was accempanied by a dele
gation of North Star Council, O. U. A. M.,
and the Helicon band, of Quarryvllle.
The first place the latter took iu was the
Mennonlte church, at New Previdence,
where there are six seldier graves ; from
there te the Reformed church, where there
are twelve buried, after which they came
back te Mt.Hepe cometory, whero theroare
fifteen veterans burled, among whom are
Majer W. 11. Phillips, who was cne of the
yeungest soldiers who went from this
county and who went out as a prlvate,
served during the whele war aud came
home a major and died seen after he
came home. At this place they were
rocelved by the Mt. Hepo Sunday school,
who assisted In decorating the graves of the
horeos, and an address was delivered by
Mis, Maggie Retzer, entitled "The Vet
eran's Return," and after ether approprlate
services the dctachment left for Chestnut
Levcl, where lie the bodies of twelve of
their comrades. At this place the ether
squad; which had gene south, were met,
who in the meantime had doceratod one
grave, that of Jehn Benseu, In Quarryvllle
cemeteiy, four at St. Catherine's, two
at St. Paul's lu Quarryvllle, three at
Wesley, two at Celeralu Baptist, eight at
Bethel, and ene at the new McunoDlte
church at Mechanics Grove. At Chestnut
Lev el dinner was taken and very Interest
ing addresses delivered by the adjutant of
the pest, Win. II. Rlueer, Capt. William
Chandler and Commander of the Pest Jehn
A. Bayler, after which, accompanied by
the band, they proceoded te their ball lii
Quarryvllle, from whero they went In a
body te Quarryvllle M. E. church, where
memerial sorvlce wero held and addrosses
made by Revs. Jehnsen and Kurlheltzen.
Graven That Were Nut Doceratod.
Rouhkhstevv.v, May 30. Thore was no
public demonstration In this village. The
graves of half a dozen soldiers in the
Lutheran and Rofermod cemeteries were
decorated w llh flew ers by the soldiers of
the village. Comrades Haney and Kelscr
had an unpleasant experleuce at the ceme
tery adjoining the Old Mennonlte church.
They called upon the Janitor, Jacob Krei
der, sr., for the keys and told him tbelr
mission. He refused te give thorn the keys
and said If they entered the cemeteiy and
put flags en the grav os he would tear them
efl"; that he was the boss of the cemetery.
They left without using their flags aud
flowers.
Itumembered Their Comrade.
Whlle the Iroquois baud was In Wood
ward Hill lemetery the members gathored
at the grav oef Jehn W, Hubley, who iu
his time was nue of the most popular
mombers of that splendid organization.
They played a selection entitled " I Still
Think of Thee, " aud home of the boys
could net keep the uiolsture from their
eves. Mr. Hubley was a soldier aud oue
of the yeungbht that left Lancaster.
Herdes Itoplevlod.
Henry Weill, horse dealer, issued a w rlt
of replevin for a pair or horses, recently
sold te Jehn Harry. Before the sheriff
reaches! Mr. Harrv's home he had diet J
Upin Deputy Sherltl Stener making
known the nature of hi business the
horses were handed ever te Mr, Weill,
LANCASTER, PAM SATURDAY,
INTERESTING EXERCISES.
TIB PAGE SOCIETI'S ANMKRSARY AT
TRACTS A LARGE Al'MENfE.
Vecal and Instrumental Music, an Ora
tion, Addressee aud Recitation the
Presrnmme Flne Decorations.
MtLLtnsvtt.LK, May 30. This evening
the Page Literary society of the Nermal
school celebrated Its thirty-unit anniver
sary. The fair weather brought large
crowds of graduates, former students and
frlends or the school. The afternoon and
early part or the evening was used by the
visitors in seeing the grounds and build
ings, noticing Improvements and exchang
ing greetings.
Leng borerc 7:30, the tltne for beginning,
the chapel was filled te ev orltevv lug. Many
could net gain admittance '
The decorations wero tasteful and elabo
rate, and added much te the beauty of the
occasion.
Mr. J. A. M. Passmere, of Philadelphia,
was chairman of the oveuing, and, assisted
by Miss Josephlno Engle, of Chosler, Pa,
as secretary, presided with rare dignity
and grace. Mr. Passmere Is a warm friend
of the school as well as a fermer student,
and was very lie&rtlly greeted. Upen as
suming the duties of bis position he very
pleasantly referred te his oxperiences here
as a siuuent.il years age. He expressed his
airectlen for the old Page, and the Mlllers Mlllers
vllle Nermal (which he pronounced the
nrst in the state) In se happy a manner as
te be frequently interrupted by applause.
As a Pagolte, be was proud or the fact
that when the nation's Ufe was in perll
many of the mombers of this society re.
-Mended with alacrity, and onterod the
brave army orrreedom te resist an unholy
attern pt te destrey the best government the
weild had evor known. Upen thobatlie
roll are the names of Siverd, Hlbbs, Mc
Clurg, Witmer, Herr, Hamilton and hun
dreds el ethers, who wero early mombers
of this society, and who reflected honor
and credit upon this institution and en
our dear old Page. The sllent block of
marble en the campus records allke the
deeds of Normallte aud Pagolte. The
names thore written recall te our niemary
the weary march and the dreadful scenes
of battle and prison pen. The school must
fit us for life, and the soclety's motto,
"Rich lu Truth," must evor be kept lu
mind If we wish te reach the loftlostoml leftlostoml loftlestoml
nouco of success.
THE PAtlE OIIATIOV.
The Page oration was delivered by Thoo Theo Thoe
doro A. Snyder, or Lehighten. Ills sub
ject was "Our Country's Perils end Possi
bilities." One or our perils Is our very small army
and navy, less than one-third as large
as that orSvvitzerland. Ne adoquate coast
defonses ter our great cllles. Anethor perll
is the mlsorable condition or the peer who
llve In tenement heuses in our large cities.
Abject peverty preduces frail bodles.feoblo
Intellects and vicious moral. Mauulac
hiring Interests should meve from city te
country and take a portion of this wretched
humanity with thorn. Other perils are the
formation ir trusts and powerful corpora
tions of railroads. Theso should be se
const lucted that they may become the ser
vants or the peeple and net their masters.
There are perils as well as great possibil
ities in our educational systems. Our
illiterate are only 15 per cent., which is
less than that of many countrles lu Eu Eu Eu
repe. The reclter of the ovenlng, Miss Jessle
Dalrymple, of Philadelphia, read most ud
mlrably "The Elopemont," a patriotic
story of the Revolutionary tlmes. Her
readings wero se much enjoyed that hIie
was recalled again and again. She read
six selections, although according te the
programme'sho was te read but two.
The honorary address, by Rev. C. II.
Richards, of Philadelphia, en the subject of
"Life as a Flne Art," was both olequont
and Instructive. He represented the artist
as werkiug for the expression or an Ideal.
Celer, form aud sound are the crude ma
terial that art works with, but the mere
manipulation of these Is net art. Net until
we rise te the porceptlon that the beauties
or nature are a sign language by which the
taste, thought and feeling of an Infinite
mind are shown us, and that we may
use the sime olemouU or beauty te
oxpress our thought and feeling, de
we come te a full recognition or art.
Art Is sorrowful, llke the netes or the
octave; sculpture, architecture, painting,
music, poetry, fiction, and llfe are
the soven notes of scale. Aud in all or
thorn we soe that art exists ns the expres
sion ofneblo thought and reellng. Especially
shall we lliul this true In the flne art or
making llfe beautiful. This is an art with
in the reach efeacli of us. Thore Is a quarry
in every soul out or which an angel may
be carved. And In doing this we have te
fellow the laws that held geed In all otber
arts. One or these laws Is fidelity te nature.
We must abide by theso laws and methods
which the croiter gives us In uiture.
This Includes health, which Is physic il
fidellty te i uiture. Italse includes natural
ness in action, simplicity iu life and In
tegrity in conduct. Anethor requlslte Is
skill. A great ideal Is a third essential.
A Joyful enthusiasm is also noedod. A
peel should sing llke a bird with spon
taneous delight. Even the artists, whose
lives scorn sad, had an exultant Jey In their
work. If noble living draws us with llke
power we shall make the world raldiant
with our lives.
The add i ess was scholarly and educa
tional throughout. The doctor has a de ir,
round voice, an uninvited iniuner and a
forcible expression.
The niusie w as exceptionally geed. '1 he
glee club of the society opened the oxer exer oxer
cIhes of the ovenlng with u beautifully
rendered song entitled "Arlen Walt."
The violin sole by Edward A. Brill, of
Philadelphia, was much enjoyed. He was
recalled by the delighted audlouce and
each performance was applauded, Messrs.
Bailey, Mullan, Greblnger and Eshleman,
sang a wing ontltled ".Serenade" very
prettily. Miss. Emery sang a sole In her
usual excellent manner and was heartily
applauded,
A ladles chorus, "Whirl and Twill,"
closed the exercises of the eveulng.
Found Dead In Hed.
William Moutzer, a well known man,
was found dead in bed at the hotel of his
son-in-law, Franklin Staufler, at Good Geod Goed
vlllo, en Friday morning. He was net
feeling well when he retired the night be bo be
fere, but nothing serious was approhendod.
In the morning a son of Mr. Staufler went
te call him as he did net arlse at the usual
hour. He was thou found te be dead.
Deputy Cerenor II. F, Weaver ompanellod
a Jury as follews: II. J'. Gahle, II. W. Ken
senlg, M. W. Stauirer, Iviae Llchty, Sam
uel H. Martin, Christian Martin. A verdict
of death from apeplexy was rondered after
Dr. a. It. Keelor had made a pest-mortem
examination. The deceaved w as 01 y ears
of a'0, aud by trade a painter.
Tli-st Day or llass Fishing.
Tuesday was the first day of bass fishing
for the season of 1890. Many experts at
bass fishing went te the Conostega te try
their luck, but the water was tee cold and
very few bass were taken.
MAY 31, 1890.
:"KyTFO" r"EE c".'".
He 8nys the Pennsylvania steel Coin-
im.iij uvauy in ve vvilllOllt
Proteclton,
About two hundred capitalists and well
known men from New Yerk, Philadelphia
Pittsburg, Washington, and Btltimore at-
tended the annual reunion of the Penn
sylvania Bieei cempiny at Steel Steel
ten, Sparrow's Point, Mil., en Friday.
The capital represented by the visi
tors was ever two hundred million
dollars. The buildings had been
prepared for the visit and Hags were float
ing from thelr top', The two Iren ere ships
at the long pier were decorated with the
flag or all nations. All or the points or
special Interest were visited, and, after a
lunch lu Ponwoed park, adjoining the
Slant, speeches were made by Luther H.
lent, president of the nempany, Cardinal
Gibbens, Gen. Annus of the American, the
Hin. Wayne MeVragh and ethers.
The principal address was that of Presi
dent Bent. He created something of a
sensation when he ndvocnted rree com
merce bctwoen this end ethor nations.
Pointing te the two vossels at anchor, ha
suld:
" rhorearo two ships, and It remains for
Congress te say whether they shall go back
leaded or net. Ships come here leaded
and go away empty. They must be leaded
omewhore, and it was for Congress te sv
where thai should be done. Let us step
out Inte ethor nations and grasp what they
have rocelved. Glve us net taxation, but
give us freedom, Thore Is no politics lu
this, but round, practical sonse the hlgher
branch of commercial ethics. Yeu have
seen only the initiatory steps or this enter
prise. It will grew year by year through
the ferce of steam, ths hammer, biulns
and wealth. We ure the peeple and we
will tin hnaisl. IVa will l.n IVah nnl n.tl..
in nationality, but In the rommereo of the
world. Free cemmerce has get te come,
and the Pennsylvania Steel company,
whlchlhits enjoyed the large's of protection,
has come te tue seaboard te maet the new
condition. "
DEATH'S ICV WIIlSKT.ItS
Tlokled Hy nu Ouenu Kncnr With n
Thousand Passongent.
The new steamship Nermnnla, of the
Hamburg American line, came into New
Yerk harbor en her first voyage, having
made within twonty-five minutes or the
fastest first trip en record, in spite or llve
hours lest by collision with an Icoberg.
She had passed twenty-two bergs and was
steamlng through n leg when a huge loe
mountain was dlscovered less than a ship's
length straight ahead. The captain gave
the signals te turn the ship nslde and re
verse the engines. The 10,000 ten hull
whirled as If it were working en n pivot,
and the ship turned whlle advancing half
her length. She is one-tonth or a statute
lulle long, and at Hoveuteon knots an hour
would travel her length lu IB Boceuds.
She just grazed with her pert slde the
lefty wall or the berg. Alt the cabin
passongers excepting three ladles, who
were en deck, were at dinner, and the ap
proach te the berg was se sWIftand qulet
that the three womeii did net think el the
danger, and were heard admiring the
beautiful mass of loe whlle every oue olse
en deck wan dumb aud shivering with
horror In oxpectatlon of going Instantly te
the bottom or sea. A big dent was made
In the slde or the ntoamer. and thirty tens
of ice fell upon tlioferecaNtlo.but no sorleut
harm was dene. A diflorenco of a few
seconds In the stepping and turning or the
ship might have made her the ocean celli n
or evor a thousand souls, llesldes ofllcerH
and crew she carrled nlnety-nlnn first
cabin, forty-sevon soeoud cabin mid 811
Bteerage passengers.
A SIIOOTING MATCH.
The Leainan Vluoe Gun club Spondsthe
Day Pleasantly.
The Leamau Place Guu club had a shoot sheet
ing match en the banks or Pequea crock,
near Goe. Weed's farm, Lcaceck town
ship, en Decoration Day. It was at clay
plgoens, Koysteno rules, 10 yards rVe, 40
birds each, with the following result :
E. S. Foulk 0 001010001 1110000
0101011111101001100101 l'M.
E. O. Chandler O 10 0 00100 0 00100
00110100000 0 000000010000 18
Gee. Snead 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 1 11
1 1 11 1 10011 11 11 1 111 1 1 1 1-37.
G. N. Worst 1 1101111011110111
0101111111001110 110111 0-30.
I. M. llnam-1 111110 1111111111
1001000111111100101001 0--.U.
Gee. Weeds 1 0 11 l 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 O'l 0 0 0
0000101000100000000001 0 11.
R. Espenshade-1 11101101111011
1 111111111111 1110 1110011 1
31. G. Tllbroek-0 1110100010111111
1101101001101001101100 1-21.
B. F. Mewery 1 011111011110111
11101011111011110010100 1 20.
H. Deble-0 101011110100101111
011011000111010 0 01001 I il.
A match at llve birds, each ahoetli g at
nine, resulted ns follews:
a. N. Worst 110 0 0 110 1 r.
G. Snead ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 f 1
H. Dober 10 0 0 10 0 1 01
I. M. Deitui . ..10101101 10
O. Tilbrook 1 10 11111 18
B. K. Mewery 0 110 0 0 0 1 11
E.S. Foulk 11110 1111-8
Working en the Tarimilll.
Washington, May 111. The Republican
mombers of the Senate commlttee en
finance resumed consideration of the tarltr
bill at teu o'clock this morning aud re
mained Hleadlly at work uutll 1:15 p. m.,
when a short recess was taken for lunch.
They refused te see any ene during the
hours except the Democratic mombers or
the commlttee who dropped lu ene
at a time, but remained only a llttle
whlle. There was no oue about the
capltel who desired te be lieird, and
the commltteo was enabled te make con
siderable progress with the bill. At the
hour for rocesj schedules A and II, cover
ing chemicals, earths, esrlhnuware, potters
and glassware had been disposed; or several
pages of schedule, motalsandiiuuulecluros
of Iren and steel. The chauges tint were
made from the text el the Heuse bill are
said te have been comparatively slight aud
unimportant.
Din'm-eut Scene Prem Mny ill, 1H80,
JoiiNKievv.v, May 31. A special train
bearing the newspaper men Irein Pittsburg
arrived hore shortly after 10 o'clock te-day.
Most of the men and ladles accompanying
thorn attonded memorial services lu seme
of the churches, while many of thorn spoilt
seme time In looking about (he city, qulte
a number driving out te the cemetery.
Dlnner was served lu the car, mid lu the
cirly afternoon the train left for Seuth
1'erk. Except church sorvlces there was
llttle observance of the day. During the
forenoon all buslness houses wero open,
and the street railway company had a Urge
ferce of men tearing up the streets.
HhaofTer Makes it (J rout Run.
San Fit vncisce, May 30. lake hhaeflcr
continued his great run last iilght lu the
billiard match with Met 'leery, and ran
anether 1,000 points without stepping,
leaving the balls lu the low or rail lu posi
tion for te-night. McCleery did net get a
shot.
Tlie Cur Track Cuu-liI It,
This afternoon n man from the country
was driving up Seuth Queen street, aud
near the corner or Iiurel he pulled his
horse out or the way of a streetcar. One
whoel was suapped elf by the car track,
and two ladies, w he occupied a back seat,
were thiewu out of the wagon te the
ground. Neither of thorn were hurt lu the
least, but were badly frightoued.
Attached Ills Goods.
Dr. M. I Herr, through Eugene O,
Montgomery, his atterney, Issued ana'
tacbmeut this afternoon against Charles
De.Marra. Thuutlldavit filed set forth that
the defendant is Indebted te him lu the
sum of U5 for professional services, and
that he is ubeut te rouievo his goods from
he county with intent te defraud his
creditors,
EIGHT PAGES. -
H rOPPED AT PlTTSHUne.
I'rcmlilent llnrriseu Uiveii a Warm Re-
ovptleu-A l'lernt Tillmte Fer the
Distinguished Visitors.
1'iTTsnune, May 31Presldeut Harrison
ami jiarty arrived lu this city at seven
e clock this morning, They were received
by the mayor, a brass band and mltliiirv
company and wero drlven te thelr hotel.
lhe president held a recoptleu at Mo Me
chanlral lull, exposition building, at
o'clock. Threo thousand people shook
hands with him. He was the guest of the
Scotch-Irish Congress. After the reception
the meeting was addrossed by Governer
Campbell, of Ohie.
The reoepllon at the hall lasted half an
hour and at Its conclusion three cheers were
given end the presidential party returned
te the Union station. A large crowd gath
ered te soe him leavc. lie held an Infor
mal reception among the railroad men,
Suporlnteudont Pltcalrn actlngas master or
ceremonies, Uen his arrival at his car he
was much surprised te find In his quarters
n floral trlbute. It was a large set plece or
pansles, Immertelles, roses and smtlax.The
base vvasabeut six root long by thirty Inches
wldn. It was llve Teet high. It was a
representation or the seal or Pittsburg sup
polling the shleld or the United Slates.
The plllais or the seal were or roses twlned
with smllax. The shleld was or humor humer humor
lellos and boie the loiters United Stales or
America. On the base was Inscribed: "Te
President "Harrison and Secretaries Win
dem, Wrttiamaker and Husk, with the Com
pliments or the Chairman of the City Cem-
"iiuew, Bceicn-insii congress."
The president and his cablnet ofllcers
wero much ploased with the otTerlng and
thanked Mr. Hamilton, a member of the
recoplleii commltteo, very impressively.
Te repeated calls ter a speech the president
responded by appeailng en the car plat
form and bowing.
At 10 o'clock the train pulled out aud the
president's second visit te Pittsburg was
ev or.
TIHUTKKX VICTIMS.
The DnivrbrlilKe Disaster nt Oakland,
Cub, Narleus im Reported Friday Mitbt.
On the second tiage will be ieiuid some
details or the disaster.
Ban Francisce, May 31, At midnight
all the bodies rocevorod from the Oakland
dlsasterhad been Idoutlfled. Partles are
still at the wreck searching the bed of the
creek, but It is bclloved no mere lives were
lest. Following Is the correct llster victims:
dipt. Thes. Dwyer, or Racramonte, V. R.
Irwin, or Oakland, Henry S. Austin, el
San Francisce, and his daughter Miss Flor Fler Flor
enco, Miss Kntle Keariis and Miss Nollle
Kcarns, organ Francisce, II. 8. Auld, or
Honolulu, Mathlas Williams, elSan Fran Fran
ciseo, E. R. Robinson, or Han Francisce,
Miss Bryan O'Connor, or San Francisce,
MartlnS. Kelly, erSan Francisce, Lulgul
Maletesta, and his son, or San Francisce.
Immediately after the accldent a report
spread that Sam Dunn, onglneor or the
train, and Clms. O'Brien, fireman, hed
goue down with the w rock, but this was
contradicted by acquaintances of both men,
who clalmed te have seen thorn, Jehn
Williams, an Alameda man, said that he
had talked with the onglneor and fireman
In Alameda, a mile nvvay, about an hour
after the nccldeut. They had told him that
when the engluu had geno ever the end of
the trcstle work they had Jumped Inte the
wufer and ullmbed upon plles te the
wharf. The crowd that had assem assem assom
beod evon lu that short time was mani
festly hostlle te them, and O'Brieu said
that as he was climbing upon the
wharf n straugnr had tried te threw him
back Inte the water. Fearing violence they
loll the see no of the accident and went at
once te Alameda. O'Brien did net uppear
at his home In Alaineda, whero bis wife and
family were anxiously awaiting him. Dunn
also dlHippoared effectually.
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Henry M. Stanley will visit America In
the autumn, lie proposes te lecture in
inosterthoprlnoipl cllles of the United
Slates.
A saloon conducted by Jehn Selby, In
Amsterdam, N. Y., was burned early this
morning. In ene of the rooms Selby and
n man nutned MIchael Donlen wero sleep
ing. The fermer was awakened and man
aged te get out, but Donlen could net be
aroused aud was burned te death. It Is
suppesed he was drunk.
The firm of Flle Derr, Haney t
Ce., of Philadelphia, or which the default
lug treasurer of the Lutherau Orphan's
Heme was son ler member, has aunounced
Its dissolution by the withdrawal or
Flle and Mr. Derr te-day swore out a war
rant charging his fermer partner, Jehn C.
File, with embezzling funds of the firm,
The constable found him tee ill te be
moved ami a friend gave security In $3,000
for his iippearauce for a hearing en June
10th.
The graves In the National cemetery at
AndersDuVllle, Oa., were dnnled yester
day. The ceromenlosAO,,',cr4Jok'" -es
uy i.emmanucr roner, ei &-."' ,, '
SUte Senater Beam, or Indiana, a". the
reading of an original peem, "APIIgJ
age Seng," by Mrs. Martini A. Btirdick. 6,
Ccntntliii, Ills.
A whele square or a section of San Fran Fran
ciseo known as " IluUhortewu " was
burned this morning. Less, $50,000.
The Scotch-Irish conference ut Pittsburg
was well attended, mid Governer Camp Camp
bell, after (President Harrison's reception,
Introduced President Rebert Benner, who
made a speech
-
An jEremuit Kllleit.
Si.Ani.r, Wash., May 31. C. Redmond,
it wull known mrenaut mid parachute
jumper, was killed last evening ut .Snoho
mish. Ills billoeu was caught iu the top
efa trwaud he was thrown te thagieiiml.
Appunled III Vnlu.
PiriTtiiune, .May 'II. Charles Sllveiiiian,
of Leechlmrg, the first man Iu the state te
test the origin il pK'kage question, ap
pealed te Judge Achoseu, of the United
States court, for his disiharge, but that
Judge remanded him te be tried lu the
Armstrong circuit court under the Point
s lvama law.
.Mil) Ieiivv'h I'estmiiHtui-.
Wasiii.ne re.v, May 31. II. A. Haines
was te-day appointed pestmvitur ut May
tow n, lancaster county, Pa.
WKATHRU FOHKCA8TS.
Wahiiinotev, I). C, May 31. 31.
Shewcrs, slightly wiinuer, variable
winds.
Iltrahl Weather Fercnsts -The weak do de do
presslou before ronertod iu the Upper
Mississippi Vulley hus moved east te Penn
sylvania. It will probably pass oil' this
coast te-day. The deprcssinn before re re ro
pertod In Missouri is new central iu Arkan
sas, advancing eastward. A cool anti
cyclone overllos Manitelii, but It Is net
likelv te cause frosts In the wheat belt of
the Northwest. Tenipenituie loll slightly
yesterday lu the United States, except
In the Interior; a minimum of -10 dogrtes
Fahrenheit was retried lu the evening at
Marquette, Mich.; the chief maximum re
ported was 61, ut Dubuque. Iowa. In the
Middle states wrtly cloudy weather will
prevail, with slight thermal changes,
followed by local ruins and fresh, variable
winds, mostly southerly and southwest
erly ; und In New England lair te partly
cleudly weather, with no decided llierin.il
change, fellow oil by rain In the southern
portion. The disturbance north of Havana
veslerdciy morning Is new off the east
Flerida count,
PRICE TWO CENTS
THEY AGREE TO UNITB1
THE RRFORnED CICRCIES TS Fill 1 tiki
DBir iretav . 1
uaau unlVtli & ,
4:
1 $$
.....,.iiBU ei iue xwe JsraaeHee Malted
the Preposition and their Reawrt U.J,
Adepted By the Synod at Tirinaim. &
Luianev, May 31,-The opening mm
of yesterday'a session of the syae4
... .mviwni v-uurcu ei me united I
rin BfArnmua iika..i. . - -
vtus maue uy nev. ueerge D. Matthew
D. D
nf Tltlflnl. Vnrm .k....A-. m 7T'
Alllance of the Refermed churches neli '
Ing the preabytcrlal system. j
-. .... ...., -,ib., awrmarv or
ine commlttee en overtures reported i
C"lalnt or Rev. A. D. a ring against tew'
ueaivitt. commissioners of foreign tal
'"""" " miiu-rv ss-iojugTiueu. r r
xne treasurer of s)--. C. O. drew,
tuvu ouereu uti report "rale
cuvurcu amy me conllnirent exeesusi
count of the synods, as the ether fund i
cared for and reported by treasurers efl
wards, vvntut this report ww leag
it contained nothing of public Interest t
A number of documents were reneitil
by the commlttee or overtunt. ?
An appeal from Christ's Refensek
nllllknli IlAll1t.a. t A 4 . A '
v.,ui.u, uuiuiuuuui, irainsi f.aMern nrsas. .
was referred te a special committee te ftv,
f1- " "ri""" ,w eraer ana U4s)
nrdnr it milta m amIb. A k..J... u?h3l
........ -w ...hhw n. w.wvi ivi ivanuir.
Anotliercoiiinlslnt hv Itnv WM n-i.i-t'l
D. D., against the Potomac syned.travelUlt
me same course . &' )
mi ... - . . -A.w
iiiu minuies or im n ivnnii im m
vlewed aud the business annearin mm
nary was submitted te commlttees for esst
siuonuien. ( $
FlUPAY At-TEIINOON. 1$
Rev. Dr. W. Talbot Chambers. ertlielUwTl
fermed Church In America, was receive; ;
nun miurosseu me syneu ai lengtn, in wntetv,
me uocier leetingly referred te the I
of the two Reformed churches and'
common work or the world' MlvaUea
especially in the mission work. He '
prcssed the hope that the twodeaemlnaUoM
might be brought te Jein hand la unliasV
work. The president or the general ijriel
responded briefly te this address, recini. -
eating the sentiments expressed. r-'S
Rev. Dr. Q. D. Matthews, of Lendeej,
secretary of the Alliance of lUfenMMl
churohev, addrossed the synod entheweekt
of the alllance and the relation of the chmrak '
te the aame, te which also the president f
the synod responded. iXi.
Rev. Dr. W. M. R. Tayler, of the Bf '
fermed Church In NerthAmerlcaddreess
the synod en the subject of Sabbath ebssrr
once. Dr. Tayler is the corresponding
secretary of the AmerlcauJSabbalh VslWL
Atlft iirvls,ft AlViwitlunl.. AM ,I.A .MMM -- i'
Uv.ei.u,.vU...u,J , ,m fivjm u.aii '
vaiicu ei ins ueru s uay, ana maae a gf
Impression en the synod for the ebjit:
his zeal. "H
The report of the Joint committee of
two Reformed churches en union etVM
iterermea ctiu reues or this country i
presenteu uy jtev. Dr. Tbemtvs
Apple. Tills report proposed s
union of the two churches, which i
leave room for ether churches or tki
lauu anu oruer. a ,
The commlttee regret that beee
similar relations or a general synod 'of I
Duicu uoiermeu cuurcn te Its eau
Institutions, etc., they wen
recommend an organic union.
The several members of the
discussed the question before Um'.
At tue conclusion the synod wltlu
unanimity adopted the report
synod ssng doxology. vv
jiev. ur. KUwsru iiuber,
the Evangelical synod of AnertssV'tf
dressed In friendly terms, vblelJlMi1
responded te by tbearman vlcsUaj0$
ui luanyiHHl, !
Tiie beard or orphans' homes rifsrii.t
the synod en the condition of the erpsMkssf .
home of the church. They sie ftwMl K
Womelsdorf, P.; Butlsr, Pa.; Fert Wtftj';
inu.; ueiren, alien., au or' WMeBI
liberally supported by the eaarsk.
3'
xne evening win be given te a i
considering church work by the ;
peeple. y 14
sk-c
Committee Appointed. , .. '
At the regular meeting of Me
Ledgo, Ne. 212 I. O. O. F.. Fast On
Edwin E. Snyder, E. J. Kriamaa sad ami
A. Hueiiy were appointed s oemmlstM
im.1. Aii viMijuiivbiuii witu uuiumiHessi svsjsvf
1 I.. .. !...! ...I.L Ila ,-"-
sppeiuveu uy iue einer texigea, sMsvaajh
ments and canton, of this city, temakM
ransements for the heldlmr of the smsm. '
or Grand Ledge or the state of Feaaagrla?
nis in ibis city, In Msy 1801. This wUIhsvr
the largest gathering of repressnUiltsjjJ
ever assemuied in this city, mere MUkj
upwsrus ei ene ineusanu leages IB sap '
state. A s the O rand Ledge has never OBsS r
vencvl here, and as the coming session TMk'
be one or the most Important In its hUtett,
it will no doubt attract many QMFeUewa
irem i' sections or tnemflVA.
, ..
Wcdy mid dSsMdrdaya,
?".'
'
.... ... ... V?
i. in uy m ngmui i.
Ralph Trevvltz was at the "Flat Iren,",
Church street, en Friday afternoon, aael"
whlle thore he claims he was assaulted kjr
llnlln ttnlmnlln Tim uiinnn n.l .V
knife and the woman cut the arteries of tlMr
left wrist. Dr. Geerge P. King dressed ifc
wounded arm. Up te noeu he had act:
onterod suit against the woman. Belle)
claims that Trewltz came te the beuse uaV:'
der the inlluonce of liquor, and that it WM'l
only after he assaulted her that she nsai '
the knife In self-dofenso. She baa preias -cuted
him before Alderman A. F. Deaaeiijr '
for assault and batterv and IrnnVnaes '
and dlsorderlv conduct. He entered 'ball?"
for a hearlim. jt'jf '
ffi.
Appeuls Frem Morcautlle Tax.
Martin E. Bemberger, mercantile
m
K
pralser, was at the commissioners'
te-day te hesr appeals from the
of tax levied by him upon all the bus!
H)eple or the city and county. There wsW1
a large number or appeals by rterseaa"
whose names are en the list by mistake or,"
are rated tee high. 'j
, '. &
itiiuunn ui w JJUUU4T m Aaaattu ; &
Frank Jnguew, baker, at Qreea MAv
frnnl nflilx iilnca nf business this mernlaa..
He told his daughter, a young lady of Ut? ,
IO wuicu iue leaui until uu ivmninii iss1
horse scared at something and started tat'
ruu off. Miss Jaguew was knocked dewart '
and ruu evor, but, fortunately, escaped.
with slight bruises. The horse ran te Daka
stroet, and near the dump was caught. Mr.-"
Jagnow get Inte the wagon and In drlvta M
iilm tow arus ueme no maae a seoeajsV,
effort te i u'l away. He saw that the ketat
was gettlug the best of him and he run alas.
Inte a fonce, whero lie was caught by OsV
ficer Derwart. Ne damage was dena
the vetilclc.
iue iiiuyoie itecei-a areKea. -,,--
in or nue ineusanu uicycusu swara
the Irviiigteu-Millburii course st New
N. J., en Friday niernliiK te witness
auuual twenty.nve mile race. WllllasB j
.Murpuy, or tue Kings county (Mew Ye
wheolmen, broke the record, covering I
uisiaucu in oue neur ana ivventy-eti
minutes and fifteen seconds. The nrevL
host time wks one heuraud thlrtv '
There were ninety-five eutrle and atxi
four swrtMs, ,
av '
Sa.
fftk!S
jkK "1"
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