!.iJ5jiPj!ui'Lwj"sv-i "'vxWiiirKftSJr .TOvWSRJ 1 tr a -j j all VOJiUME XXVI-NO. MR. KELKER RESIGNS, IDT TIE iEFOUEI STM) IEFDSES U ACCEPT TIE IESIBMTIM. Ib 11m Served as Treasurer of the For eign Mission Beard Slnee 186.1-A If, Trip te Cornwall ana Mt. Grata. LkH amem. June Z At Saturday's session of the general synod of the Reformed Church in the united States Itnv. Dr. Dunbar, representative of tbe general synod or the Evangelical Lutheran church, de livered an address. He referred te the pleasant relations existing between lh tun churches, and te the union ineverneut In augurated by the Reformed churches, and ve utterance te the praver that the utherau churches may neon be led Inte a similar mevement. He told of the work of the Lutheran church In detail, te the en tertainment of the synod. The president of the synod responded te the address of the delegate in a cordial manner. The report of the commlttee of the dele gates te the Alliance of the Reformed churches was presented. This repert stated, among ether things, that twelve representatives or the Reformed church ware in attendance. The number of com municants or the churches lu the Alliance was ever 10,000,000. The work of the Alliance is a union or organized churches, in which the Reformed church has properly Its place. All churches in the Alliance bold te the parity of the clergy in distinction front the hierarchy of the episcopacy. One of the interesting occasions of the Alllance waa a meeting et the Reformed church of the United States and of the continent. Rer, Dr. T. O. Apple, of the committee wmen represented tins church at the leti en Aiuanee, reau me aoeve report. The svned adopted the report and decided i send a delegation te the next tneetlnir of he Alllance te be held at Terente, 1892. a communication was received rrem the xecutive council or the western section of he Alliance, setting forth Its work as one r great service in the cause or Christ. Han. Rudelnh P. Kelknr. treasurer nf he beard of foreign missions, en account r ether pressing duties, resigned his place ssmcmuerei tne oearu. wun tnoresig tneresig tnoresig atlen came the statement that his health nd the comfort of Mrs. Kelker and family emanueu mat me general syneu sneuiu ipi me same, anu niter a long discus- en, In which the merits of the brother as n officer were recited, declined te acceDt he resignation, and urged Mr. Ktlkerte munuest least until tuoemt erbls preseut rm of office. Mr. Kelker has sorved in this capacity lnee 1863. In the afternoon the conera! svned went n an excusleti te Cornwall and ML Gretna a the suestsef the Labanon Sl Cornwall allread. and the afternoon spent most en- eyablyln viewing the beautiful scenery ,nu wonueriui resources ei me localities, nd heuce no business session waa held. The momuers of synod filled the nulelts f different denominations here yesterday, nniumng iiemrmea, lutueran, fresuy erian, United Brethren, Moravian, Meth- Miisianu I'.vangeilcai, besides churches in Iunimelstewn, Harrisburg, "Jonestown, 'ine Ureve. Kuttewn and Reading. One rthe principal events in connection with be meeting of the synod was the recon- icrauonnere yesterday or hi. Jehn's ilo ile ruied church. Rev. S. W. Wagner, D. . of Alleutewn. preached in the morn- ng and Rev. J. Spangler Klefler, D. D., of lagerstewn, mu,, in me evening. REV. W. J. JOHNSOX resigns. rhe Popular Minister of Manhelm De cides te de te Baltimore. Last evening Rev. W. J. Jehnsen, pastor f St. Paul's Roferuied church, Manbeim, nneunced his resignation as pastor of the l.nw.A ul.MHi fl.n. n 1, .... nl n.m. n ....11 1.H.1 oiue te him Irem St. Paul's, Baltimore, nd was se urgent and opened se large n eld oruseiuuiess, mat no reit it ins duty i accent, much as It nalned hi in te leave la present field of labor, in which every lember is a warm personal friend. Rev. obnsen, who is native of Philadelphia, is Krauniite 01 me literary institutions or 'rauklln and Marshall, in all her depart- louts, having graduated from college in 82 with hum noneis. lie went te Alan- leim, Immediately upon graduating from lie theological seminary, this city, five lears age. Frem his fifth anniversary ser sor lien preached lu May it is seen that the tmirremitien was nover before In ns leurlshlng condition. The mombership las been mere than doubled during the Iresenl pastorate, large congregations regu- sriy attend services, imeeit tueusanu uoi uei Irs were contributed for benevolence and sntrreiratiunal purposes. The ceiiKrega- Ien has a beautiful church, which was re modeled and beautified three years age. Paul's. Baltimore, te which Rev. phnsen gees, Is one of the most vigorous 3d active concreipiuens in tneciiy ei uaiti- here. and has the lamest Sunday school of liy of theten ortwelve Reformed churches i mat city, ine oiireuou ineiuuersnip ei te congregation Is upward of five hundred id the unanimity and urcencv with hich the.vnrge the acceptance of their ill upon me iasior-cieci is prepuetic ei at mines in me iniure. iiev. jonnsen Nil leave for liultimore in about two lienths. I The decision of Rev. Jehnsen te leave anhelin is sad news te his parishioners. Ifter service groups could be seen everv- Ihere expressing their regret at Ills eon- tmpiaten leaving, mhis is snared in net aiv uy me inemucrs out atse an me em bus of the borough, among whom Rev. nnnseu was very popular. RUM-CRAZED BTUDF.XT.3. line Of narvard'H Men Paint the Town Bed An Athletic Victory Makes Thern Wild I Harvard university has experienced the I-ewniug outrage at thediauds of its rum- fared Btuuents. ajturuay mgni me wueie pUege celebrated a wnu ergie in noner ei Is victory ever Xule at uertceiy oval en aturdajv There were suppers, bonfires, sh-herns a'nl a general pandemonium ; nt. Biive the Insane acts or two of the ludents, who, overcome with enthusiasm, ellberately threw tueir uress coats inie lie bonfiie while dancing around the blaze, i irreat overt act was men commuted. It was during the small hours that the andals were abroad, and Sunday morn- lig Cam') riil go awoke with a sensation. sue college ami neignoenng ponieus ei us city were iiierauy cevcreu wun reu. lalutlng deesn't sufficiently express it. oers, rnuces, house fronts, signs, an wein piasueu ever ami aauueu wun crimson itint. On the college grounds the hand- pine statue of Jehn Harvard was dese- fa:v. ' ,HC. nanus, poeks and liees were unpin crimson and his letlips striped llke a zubra. On the sutlful carved eranite pedestal was tubed the werds: "Harvard, 9; Yale, In a dozen itlllorent places, the naim sine abuirbed Inte the porous stone, ruin- pg It. The stepK of Appleton chapel and lie aacrea uurnur uru pauueti anu aeared with red. The beautiful mosaic svement iu the ball of Memerial hall w as lilned by huge nil letters spelling " Te all with Yale." The freo-steno carved lelntt of Seaver and Boyliten hall were Imllarl v rulped, and dozens ei ether buiid- iM were decorated. I -The discovery of all this raised n storm ' inJhzuatleii in the cur and consternation itbeeIvetslty. The faculty have bcnii session nil day. iney oeciaro mat me cratlen ti the work or a band nf net rnra dozen students nctinu in concert, rhe will be bunted down and net only ex- Blled. but handed ever te the police au- keritles, for the damage they bare doue is kestimable. Te repair the Harvard statue alone u ill st overil.uuu. winie Memerial hnll win lave te have the Injured mesxic rnplaced (double the cost. The damaue all told till reach possibly 810,000. The students have called, a mass meet- iig te denounce the outrage and te start n ubscriptien te ueiray as mucn as posislhle ae cost of the reparation. It Is generally ncaded that tuts win ue the death te arts, and the faculty win new prohibit av contests, atnietic or aquatic, outside aa university. There Is general dismay irougueut the entire college. Olveu Pension. IPansIen has been granted Qeorge XeUen, quanta; 234. DROWNED WHILE aATMIXO. Jehn F. Faaaacht Ieaaa Itla Lint la the Conaatec On Sunday. Jebn Kraderick Faanacht, son of Jacob Fasnacht, who realdea at Chestnut and Ann street, lest his life by drowning In the Consatega at a point almost opposite Recky Springs en Sunday morning. The young man lad his home about nine o'clock In the morning and, although he did net say anything about going te the creek, ha told his mother that bs needed a bath. He was net again seen alive by any of his folks. ' About ten o'clock In the morning some young folks who wars beating saw some clothing along the banks of the creek, but they thought that soma ens might be trying te play a joke upon them. At neon Paul C. Helten saw the clothing and found that tba straw hat bera the name" J. F. Kasnacbt, Me. 622 North JJuke street." He came te town but afterwards went te the creek with Walter Callahan and Geerge Mascb. They took the clothing te Potts' hotel after marking tba place where they were found. Themas Humphreyyille brought Helten te town and he told Chief of Police Berger of his find. The chief found Fasnachtrs father and told him or the finding or the clothing, the descrip tion of wbleh tallied exactly with what the young man were. The chief than notified Mayer Clark, who instructed him te take a squad of officers te the creek te search for the party te whom the clothing belonged. The cbler with Sergeant Broeme and Offi cers Babel, Elseman and Selbert, went te tba creek. They secured beats at Potts' and about 7 o'clock I n the evening began the search. They mm ed up and down stream, using grappling hooks and poles-Thay were seen Joined by people et the neighborhood. Finally the pole of Sergeant Broeme struck the body, which waa found almost exactly opposite the place where the clothing was found. The body was taken te Potts' hotel and then brought te town. It was lying In about six feet or water and ten feet from the bank or the stream. Frem the appearance or the hands and body it Is almost certain that the young man had been taken with cramp, and that caused him te drown. The news or the drowning spread throughout the city in a short time, and it is estimated there were a thousand persons ai me creen wnen ine peuy was recovered. This morning Corener Henaman went te the home or the young man and after Im panelling a Jury held an Inquest. The jurors were William W. Hensel, Emanuel Speaker, Jehn D. Deinmyer, Abraham Breitigan, Jehn Fairer and Jehn Dlegcl. They beard the evidence or the men who found the body, as well as the young man's parents, and the verdict rendered was one of accidental drowning. Fasnacht was a baker by trade, but lately had been an engineer at Andersen Jc Shreder's novelty works. Hewasamom Hewasamem Hewasamom ber of the Baptist church and a highly re spected young man. A STARTLING STORY. The Werk Attributed te a Prominent Western Railroad Man. The Minneapolis Journal prints a sensa tional story aflectlng prominent officials of the Northern I'ucltle reed. It charges that en the night of February 4 the western Union telegraph wires were cut two miles east of Jamestown, N. D. ,and that investi gation proves that the work was done by a prominent Northern Pacifle official and two operators, and, it is supposed, at the Instance of a still higher official, who, It is claimed, worked the wire himself In Bis marck, At that tlme a great many tele grams, both for and against the lottery project, were passing ever the wires, and the operators side-tracked such as were unfavorable te the lottery, and rushed the ethers through with all possible speed. It is charged that tbey advised the friends of the lottery of the contents of messages intended for the anti-lottery people in ad vance or their delivery te these enti tled te them, and thus put the lot tery crowd in possession or the secrets and plans or the anti-lottery people before the opponents of the lottery could commu nicate with each ether In different parts of the state. Leng petitions and lists of names in favor of the lottery were, it is said, rushed through without charge, while pro pre tests against the lottery were delayed. Passes were Issued indiscriminately te friends et the lettery bill, written ou ordi nary note paper, with orders te conductors that they be returned te tbe prominent officials when taken up. The Journal prints a fau-slmlle of ene of them. Tbe Western Union has made careful Investi gation of the charges, obtaining satisfac tory proof of their truth. ORDERED TO WITHDRAW. Readlng Conduetora Must Leave the Brotherhood. A rumor that tbe Philadelphia t Reading Railroad company bad ordered Its con ductors te withdraw from the Brotherhood of Conductors or leave tbe employ of the ceni)any, was confirmed en Sunday by Assistant Superintendent Benzano. The action was resolved upon by the officials of the company, said Mr, Benzano, after the last convention of the Brother hood or Conductors, which assembled at Rochestor en May 15. Previous te this convention tbe Brotherhood bad an anti striking clause in Its constitution. At this last convention this clause was tepealed, and seen after this action, notice was issued te conductors that they must cither leave the Brotherhood or tne rail road cemiMiny's service. Mr. Benzano says they have all premised te leave tbe Brotherhood, and some have already done se. " We have bad enough of labor organ izations," said Mr. Benzano. "We want no mere union men. All the conductors, englueers, brakemen, and firemen en tbe Reading read are new non-union men. The unions are had for the men aud for the company." I.lstet Uiielulmed Letters. List or letters advertised at the posteffice at Lancaster, Pa., Juue 2d, 1890. Free de livery : Ladies' Lilt. Mrs. Sofia Cuntbam, Miss Ida Lewerle, Miss Mary Montgomery, Annie Mowery, Miss Minnie My g tyro, Mrs. Resa Propklerosky, Mrs. C. A. Rank, Mr. Richfield. Oent's List. Mr. Jacob Becker, Chas. Thee. Beene, Mr. S. F. llrubaker, Mr. Charlie Cambers, Mr. L. W. Dillen, Mr. ('has Howe, Mr. Ralph F. Jacksen, Mr. N. D. King, Edward Numbers, Singeppe Piodate, A. H. Vinsen, Mr. Geerge C. Wil lard. Rev. Helm's First Sermens. Lititz, June 2. Rev. Isaac Bobst, who was formerly stationed at Clear Springs, Maryland, has taken charge of the three Lutheran congregations at Lititz, New Haven and NefiHville. He preached bis Introductory sermon at New Haven en Sunday morning aud lu St. Paul's here en Sunday evening. The Kvangeucai cnurru neiutueir second quarterly conference en Saturday and Sun day. Presiding Elder A. A. PeLeng, of Lebauen, officiated. Ills Head Badly Injured. William Altbeiue, a young son of Ames Altheuse, who resides at Ne. 3W East Chestnut street, met with a very serious accident yesterday afternoon. He was playing in tbe yard with several ether children, and was struck en the bead by a swing en which were two ethers. Ills head was fractured above tbe left ear, and tbe Injury is very bad. Dr. Klntrd attended lilin. Bitten Uy u Det;. William Klrchner. whose home is at 030 Poplar street, was bitten by a deg en Satur day evening. Tbe animal caused quite a painful wound, which was attended by Dr. Klnard. Taking the Tewer Down. Workmen te-day began tearing down the tower en the top of Ne. -t engine house, In which the old " WaBhy" bell was kept. The tower bad become weak and shaky, and it was feared that it would blew dewu. Broke His Arm. An 8-year-old son of Franklin Warfel, of Conestoga Centre, breks bis arm while playing at Mt. Zten church en Sunday morning. uv a. -u. tvibutei v ui broken bone. Caught an Opossum. Jehn Messinau, Wendell Klump, Jehn Staley and Jacob Landau while at Media Hill en Sunday caught a large opossum. mm. eiiftMHmtas THE SCHUEfZEN VEREIN. TIEY IRE rRESEHTEl WITI A IliMSME GIFT IT JA1ES I. MMELLV. The Opening of Their Flue Range at OraelFa Landing Clubs Frem the County a nests Fer the OoceMon. Tbe Lancaster Schuetzen Vereln are opening their new range at G reed's Land ing te-day and tbe members are having a gala time. Quite a number of visitors are 6 resent. Including members or tbe North :nd and Columbia Rifle clubs. At one o'clock the members of the society gathered at Geerge Klreher's hotel, at LI me and East King streets, and headed by the Iroquois band marched te James R. Dennelly' Shamrock hotel, where they were presented with a beautiful badge by Mr. Dennelly. The badge is a solid geld shamrock, which Is suspended from a geld pin by two small chains. On the pin are the words "Presented by James R. Dennelly te Lancaster Schuetzen Vereln." Tbe presentation speech was made by V. V. Hensel, esq., In behalf of Mr. Don Den nslly, and he had some very pleasant words for tbe society. The badge was re ceived for the society by Capt D.-P. Roson Reson Rosen mttler, who made a short speech, In which tbey kindly thanked Mr. Dennelly for the party present. After the presentation, the so ciety again fell In line and marched dewu te QraefTs Landing. Upen their arrival there the sheeting was at once begun. The first match for tbe badge took place this afternoon, and tbe man must win it three times te own it. The Schuetzen is a healthy society and has ever 250 members. The attendance at the sheet is very large. KMOIITS OF 9T. JOHN 11AZAAH. A Successful Openlnar lu Shread'n Hall On Saturday Evening. A bazaar for the benefit of tbe Knights of St. Jebn was epened at Sbread's hall en Saturday evening. Tbe rooms and tables are handsemelv decorated for the occasion. and tbe many articles for sale are taste fully and attractively displayed en the several tables. On the fancy tables nre articles useful and ornamental, otTerod at bargain prices ; en the confectionery table may be pro cured the best sweetmcats the market can produce; at the wbeel of fortune are articles tee numerous te mention, many of them valuable, te be glven te the holders of the lucky paddles, and te complete the attractions there is a posteffice, which differs from Uucle Sam's In one particular. At tbe Knight's P. O. there Is a letter for every ene who applies. The fair is under the management or a committee of which Martin Dllllch Is chairman, Jeseph Dlebl secretary, and William Guorrlune treasurer. The fancy tables are named after tbe Catholic churches of the city: St. Antheny's table Is In charge or Miss Kate Eppley. She has for ber assistants, Missus Barbara Kaemnle, Rebecca Breltlgam, Mary Ep pley, Maine Kaeraple, Emma Evans, Har Har reot Krause and Ella Ruth. St. Mary's table Is presided ever by Miss Nera McEUIgett, with tbe following assistants: Julia Haselwsnder, Lena Rentz, Sephia Dochat, Jesephine Judith, Lucy Helsper. A. Kech, Mame McEUIgett and Mrs. Jehn Rutter. Mrs. Wm. Rehm Is presldlng ever St. Jeseph's table with these assistants : Mrs. FredShread. Mrs. Jeseph Schwande, Mrs. Jebn McGeebau, Mrs. Zecher, Mrs. Jehn Flannerd, Mrs. Jehn Spangler, Mrs. Mar tin Deltcber, Misses Maine Rehm, Resa Shread, Mame Shread and Annie Reth. The confectionery table is in charge of Mrs. Jeseph Diebl. Her assistants are Jesephine Swartz, Mary Kautr, Ida Keener. Denle Keener, Ella Keener, Mary Kreckel, Resa Kcssel, Lizzie Decrsch and Mrs. Peter Dlehl. Charles DIehl is In charge of the wheel of fortune The postefilco is run by Misses Thereut Weber and AIlle Kech. Among tbe articles te be voted for are ladies' and gent's geld watches, rllle, blcycle, sewing machine, rddobeard, dia mond and geld rings, and bracelets. A sliver watch will be given te the bolder or tbe lucky coupon at the end or the fair. The attendance was geed for the opening night. The raanagers thoroughly under stand hew te ruu a fair, and indications point te its belng a success. Tbe bazaar will be kept opeu for two weeks. Tbe Knights of St. Jehn, headed by the Iroquois band, made a street parade en Saturday te advertise tbe fair. There will be attractions each evenlng, which will be noted from time te time. On next Satur day evenlng a ceminandery or the order will be presenl rrem Reading. The Yerk commandery Is also expected before tbe closeoftho bazaar. ADJOURNED QUARTER SESSIONS. A Small 1.1st nud Very Few Important Cases. An adjourned quarter sessions court was opened at 10 o'clock this morning with Judge Livingston presiding. There are only 33 cases en the list and very few of them are important. A verdict of net guilty was entered in tbe case of commonwealth vs. Ell Geda larceny. Geda'a wife was convicted, at the last term of the court, or interfering with the sheriff's officers in tbe discharge of their duties and sent te Jail. There was no one te leek after the chltdren but Geda. and tbe commonwealth's officer thought a proper disposition was a verdict of net guilty and the court se directed. A charter was granted te the Methodist Episcopal church efSalunga. The trustees named are Dr. B. E. Keudig, M. G. Piter, II. G. Ulestand, B. J. Stell, Jehn F. Plfer, Jehn Shenk and Samuel Eby. Henry Dnchbar, city, was appointed guardian of the miner children of Albert Lrachbar, deceased, late of Lancaster city. The C. II. Showalter rape case was con tinued until the August term. He was convicted In Judge Patterson's court and a new trial was awarded, but as Judge Pat terson did net bold a criminal court until August, the case went ever te that term. There were no cases ready for jury trial this morning aud court adjourned until 2:30 o'clock. Deatb of Jehn J. Hansler. Jehn J. Hasslcr, a termer resident of this city, and a member of the firm efSnyder, Hassler A Macbaln. of Roanoke. Virginia. died suddenly en Sunday afternoon. He was conversing with bis wife and some friends at the hotel where he bearded n hen he was taken suddenly 111. He died In a few minutes. Heart disease Is supposed te have been tbe cause. Doceased was '2ft years old and a native of Flerin, Mt. Jey township. He was a clerk In the New Yerk More bore for six years, In charge of the cloak department. A few months uge, with Messrs. Snyder and Mc baln, he opened a store In Roanoke city. His wife, te whom he was net leug mar ried, who was Miss Flera Eberly, survives him. Ills remains were taken te Flerin for iuterment. He waswell known In this city, and has many friends who will regret te learn of his sudden death. He was a member of Herschel Ledge, Ne. 123, I. O. O. F., and Lancaster Ledge of Knights of the Mystic Chain. Death ef.Murla T. Ti-Usler. Miss Maria T. Trissler died ou Sunday afternoon at her resldunce, Ne. 130 East Klug street. She had been ailing for some time, but nothing serious was apprehended until Sunday, when she was stricken with heart failure and expired In a few mo ments. Deceased was a member of Trinity Lutheran church and acilve In the geed works of the church and Sabbath school. The Busy City Treasurer. Saturday was a busy day for City Treasurer Rathfon. The receipts for water rent were $0,500. Te-day Is the last date for the payment of water rent te save tbe percentage and the treasurer was also very busy te-day Registering the Voters. The assessors of the several districts of the city and county started In this morning te make a registration of voters. They will conclude their labors and make report te the commlsileners by July 1. LANCASTER, PAM MONDAY, DEATH OF SAMUEL S. Hiait. The Senior Member of the Firm of Ilbfh Martin Passes Away. Samuel S. High, of the firm of High A Martin, died atkls residence Ne. HO East Walnut street, en Sunday aftornoen. He had been In ill health for ever a year, and has net been able te attend te any business slnce last August. Deceased was the youngest son of Jacob High, of East Earl township, and was born In November, 1839. When a young man he learued tbe mercantile business with his brother, Jehn H. High, at Spring Greve, East Earl town ship. He left that village In 1807 and went te Ephrata, where he waa In business for two years with William M. Cllne. Later be became a member erthe hardware flrmofSprecher&Co., In Ephrata, and from there be removed te Lancaster te become a salesman for Isaaa Stirk, the founder or China hall. After being In that position ler some time he Surchased an interest In the business and nslly bought the business rrem Mr. Sttrk, and a partnership was formed under the name or High A Martin, Mr, Martin, the Junier member of tbe firm, being bis step son. Mr. High was twice married. His first wife was a daughter or Daniel S. Gelst and bis second, who survives him, Is a daughter or Ames S. Klnzer and was the widow of Jehn Jacob Martin. His surviving brothers are Geergo J. High, ex-recorder or deeds, or East Lam peter township, and Jehn H. High, ex sheriff, or this city. He has ene slster living, Mrs. J. K. Frantz, or Gap. He had no children by either marrlage. Mr. High has been a uiomber of St. Jehn's Lutheran church slnce his residence in tbe city. He was promlnent in its councils and has beeu for many years a member of the vestry. He was also doeply Interested In Sunday school work and was the teacher or the young ladles' Btble class until prevented rrem attending the Sabbath school by illness. He was active in the movement for n new new church and was appointed ene of tbe building committee. He was an officer nf the Lancaster City Street railway, a director in the Steam Radiator company and was promlnent In tbe management or the Poplar U luffs, Missouri, Lumber and Manufacturing company. Mr. High was a progressive, publlo publle spirited citizen and had many frlends In this community who will regret te hear of his death. His funeral will take place ou Wednesday morning. SUED FOR C1AM1II.LNU. William A. Retst, Who Lest n I.arifu Sum ut Cards, Prosecutes. Late en Saturday complaints wero made befere Alderman Barr by William A. Relst sgalnst Geergo Bewman and A. R. Hou Heu seal, for keeplng a gambling bouse, and Dr. J. A. Fitzpatrick, for enticing him into a gambling house. Ball was promptly entered for a bearlng this evenlng. Heist kept a grecery stere at the corner of King and Duke streets for a few years. His brother was obliged te take the busi ness rrem him and he finally secured n position as a iestal clerk. He lest Uiat for retaining (50 intrusted te htm te buy poslnge stamps. He is new employed as a freight brakeman en tbe railroad. Relstls fend of games or cbance and it Is said lest considerable money in playing poker and fare. Wheu his meney was gene and bis credit oxhaiuted he con cluded te onter suits against the above named parties and did he, after consulting C. Reece Eaby, his ceunsel. Relst claims that be lest $3,000 In gam bling and that his brother, Alvlu S. Relst, also lest a large sum. Bewman claims that be did net get a dollar or Rclst's money, and that the .suits were brought against hlui te squeeze money out or bltn. There docs net appear te be any ground for the suit against lir. Fitz patrick. He denies ever having Induced Relst or anybody olse te go te Bewman's rooms, and bis friends say that the suit was brought against him te force a settle ment with tbe principals. An assault and battery stilt, entered be fore the same magistrate, also grows out of this gambling prosecution. Relst claims that Charles M. Strino met blm en Satur day evening nud wanted him te settle, and when he refused te de se Strino struek him. Strlne's story is that when he met Relst he said te him: "Yeu nroanlceonoto sue anybody for keeplng a gatnbllug bouse," and Relst made a reply charging him with being ene or the parties that helped te get this meney. Strino denied Heist's allegations. Relst called him a liar and Strino took held or him, shook blm, and then walked away from him. The suits have been the talk or the town since Saturday evening, and thelr determi nation Is looked forward te with great in terest. SATURDAY'S MALL GAME. Tbe Pitching or Hogarth Was Toe Much Fer the Marietta People. On Saturday afternoon, at McGranu's park, the Marietta Grays played n game of ball with tbe Keystone club, or this city. Hogarth was In the box for the home team, and in the seven innings that the game lasted, two safe hits woremado etflilm. The Keystone batted well, yet they must have been like wooden men en bases, ns they only scored four runs en eightecn bits. Tbe full score was as fellows : KEYSTONES. I MARIETTA OREYS. B.in.re.A.x. K.1U.1-O.A.K. Hogarth, pi 8 e 10 lHlffrcld. E.. 0 renu, c i !l 16 3 S 0 Cully, c.... 0 0 Kultcr, p, 1 0 O'Davlsh.i. 0 OHhlelds, p. 0 0Klfteuu'g,m 0 0 Carrell, 1... 0 0 Urrncr. r. . 0 CarpeuT, 1, 0 Itlrhl. -. 1 Ilblcy, S... 0 lvelbrrfd,2 0 HOKHrlh,m 1 Hnyder, r 1 Martin, l 0 - -, 1- - flM'li-iirifl'n u O Totals . 5 IS 21 17 1 Totals. . 0 2 21 Keystones 1 2 10 0 0 Marietta 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 1-6 0-0 Twe-base tills. Hemirth I. l'enlr. Curiwnler Bases stolen, Ifegnrib. 2, I'entr 2, Carixnter, Cully. Htruck out, Keystone If, Murlrtta 17. The High Scheel nine and the Freshmen class team or Franklin and Marshall, played a game en Saturday. The high school ,boys complain about the umpire and they say that be roasted thorn. The scere was as fellows : High Scheel 0 3 2 10 0 0 2 5-11 Freshmen 160010002 V Hummnry: llase hits Freshmen l; High Hchoel7. Errors FrcMimeu 13; High Hchoel 10. Htruck out Hy Murray U; by Ixinif 7, Uusoen bills OfTMurray 2;omeiigS. fussed bulls Wlclimti 2: Hanifree 3. Twe baseliltk Murray, Kleker, Wlebush anilllltzur. Deuble plajs Murray nud Weaver: 'Inompeou and wtuver ; Urban and baker. Umpire Maxters. Result of Other Gaines. Saturda 's championship games resulted: Players' League -Chicago b, Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 2; Bosten 17, Buffalo 8 : New Yerk 23, Pittsburg 3. National League-Philadelphia ti, Cleve land 3; Bosten 0, Pittsburg ti; Broeklyn7, Chicago 4; Cincinnati 12, New Yerk 8. American Association Athletin 3. Col umbus 2 j Teledo 5, Syracuse 4 ; Rochester 4, Louisville 1 ; St. Leuis 0, Brooklyn 0. Interstate League Easleu 4, Letaueu 3 ; AltoenaO, Harrisburg 0. Sunday games : Association Athletic 15, Columbus 11: St. Leuis 0, llroeklyu 4; Syracuse 0, Teledo 6; Loulsvllle 3, Ro chester 0. Covenant's Cblldreu's Day. Covenant U. B. church, West Orange and Concord streets, had large congrega tions yesterday, the occasion being ' Chil dren's Day." The pulpit, chancel and windows were elaborately decorated with plants, (lowers and designs; cages of canarles were atse suspeuded around the room. Tbe pastor of the church, Rev. Mr. Hutsler, preached an instructive sermon en the occasion mera especially te the children and young people. At 7:45 p.m. the regular programme nf Children's Day, consisting of music, responsive readings, etc., was rcndeml. l'lrst Communion. A class of twenty-five received first communion at St. Jeseph's Catholic church en Sunday morning. The Knltrhts of St. I Jehn and ropresentatlvos of ether Catholic societies acted as an escort ler the children. A sermon te the communion class was preached by Father Schmidt, iu which be referred te the important step in life tbey bad Just taken. (J run ted ii Dlvorce, Rebecca Craig, colored, city, was granted a divorce from her husband Jehn Ii. Craig, depot porter, en the ground of adultery. fnMligeitef JUNE 2, 1890. A CENSUS MAN'S ORDEAL. IE nm AT A LIQL8R STflBE AND MEETS A WARS lECEPHOX. Beer.Olanses Hurled at Him and lie Is Unable te Get Answers-Eight Delin quent Enumerators In New Yerk. New Yenic, June 2. The census enum erators began their work this forenoon. One of them, Leuis Marks, met with a warm reception in the liquor store at East 45th street. He was unoereinonlouslyhustled out amid a volley of beer glasses, which were thrown at him. Marks tben returned te the place under police escort, but waa nnable te obtain the Information he do de sired. He reported the matter at the main office and was told te wrlte out his story, which will be forwarded te Washington. Of 900 and odd men commissioned te take the census only eight failed te report for duty te-day. Tlwlr places were filled and their defection will be reported. De linquent are liable te flne and Imprison meut. LITERARY AND MUSICAL. The Entertainment By the Xeruinl So ciety PIcnses a Larse Audience Mn.i.Knsvii.u;, June 2. A largonumber of tbe visitors who came te attend the Page anniversary en Friday evenlng romalned for Saturday evening1 literary entertain ment given by the Nermal society. The expectations or all were mere than real ized. Special eflerts were made by the society te insure success and the result was a real literary and musical treat. The large audlonce waa appreciative, the best or ardor prevailed, and all seemed greatly te enjoy the exercises or the evenlng. All the performera merited and received hearty applause. The musical part of the programme was especially flne, and rollected much credit upon MIbs Emery, the efilolent superin tendent of tbe musical department of the school. She deserves special praise, net only for the excellent mnnnerln which she ronderod her part of the evening's pro pre gramme, but also for tbe taste and Judg ment displayed in solectlng the voices and music, and for tbe auporler musical train ing shown by her pupils. The following is the pregramme in fulls Music "Tliellunter'iBeng-," liyrlau Ulee Club, neadlnc of Mlnutas. Orntlen. " Our Hepublle ; Her Perils, Her Pos sibilities." Mr. J. L. Campbell. Musle Instrumental DucL. , Mlsse Westlake and Andersen. Essay ' The Klaj efttis Tree." Miss Ethel Brown. Miute Vecal Kote ' The Happy Three." Mr. W.UHIgel. Recitation ' Meney Musk." Miss Uertruda Wcstlake. Music " Checrfulneti." ladles' Cheru. Regular Debate. Jlesehtil," That reuses similar te these that led te the downfall of Heme, will evsntuslly lend te the deirnntll of the United HUtM." Affirmative: Miss Maggie liretnaban, Mr. O. W. Hlckcl. Negative: Miss Rattle Hclieflcld, Mr. H.N, Rerr. Music-Violin Sole. Mr. Jehn Ureeuwalt. Recitation ." bhlpwrccked," Mr. II. P. Miller. Musle Veenl Duet, " On the Moonlit Htrcam." Miss Emery aud Mr. D. A. Overhelier. Nermal Kevlew Miss Mlunle Krcudenberger. Music Vecal Bole " In Old Madrid.'' Miss Dera Mayer. Hcntlment Rell. M uslc Vecal Quartette. Misses KnnnleTwIlinlreaiid Dera Miller. Messrs. Harry t'lckel and V. A. Ovcrhelser. Critics Remarks. Music. Ilannsr of the Hea." l.yrlunClce Ulub. The officers of the society are: Prosldent, Mr. W. II. Flicklnger; secretarv.MIss Amy Leech ; vlce president, Mr. Harry Heo Hee Heo ren ; editor, Miss Minnle Froudenbergor j critic ; Miss Carrie Bear ; commlttee, Mr. J. L. Shrev, chairman ; Miss Ksthrvn Heslctter, Miss Ethel Brown, Mr. II. N. Herr. SENATOR CARLIHLK'4 VIEWS. He Writes te n Friend About the Agri cultural Buli-Treasury BUI. In a letter te Mr. B. F. Heward, of Tuskogeo, Alabama, a inember of the Farmers' Alllance, en the bill before Con gress te provlde a system of government warehouses for farm produce throughout tbe country, Sonater Carlisle discusses tbe matter in tils usual luminous mauner. and, llke Mr. Mills, announces bis opposition te the plan is Impractlcableand full of danger for the farming Interest. The plan, In brief, is te have the government appro priate some (50,000,000 te build warehouses ter the sterage of wheal, corn, eats and cotton in overy county in tbe Union that preduces and soils annually ever $500,000 worth or the ortiele. The inana- Ser of each warehouse is te be elected by ie people of the district be Is te serve, and his duty will be te advance In legal-tender notes 80 per cent, of tbe value or the crops dopesitoa with him by the farmers. Tne dojiesltors or produce will psy 1 percent, per annum In Interest en tne money re ceived and ether churges for handling, ic Ne produce is te be retained In storage longer than ene year. Mr. Carllsle points out the Injury tbe schome would work te farmers themselves. In the first place, very few counties produce and sell $500,000 worth of wheat, corn, eats and cotton annually, se that net one-thlrd of the total numboref farmers would get the benefits, if any, of the plan, wblle all would be taxed mere heavily te pay tbe expense The peer counties would nay te the rich and produc tive ents. Only farmers heavily in debt would go te the trnuble and expense of hauling their products te government waroheuHOs when they liave barns and ?;ranarles at home. Being In that position ew of the depositors would be able te raise the money te redeem the products by ro re tuurlng the inoaey with interest and paying the warohnuse charges. What must be the result? The Insolvent farmer would lese the remalnlng 20 per cent, of tbe value of bis crop, or sell bis waroheuso receipt for what It would bring. If he should net sell bis warehouse receipt te seme olio who would redeem the grain, the latter would be Beld by the government at auction. Iu any case the speculator would enjoy golden opportunities. He would have bis agents everywhere buying tbe ware ware waro eouso receipts of their embarrassed owners at low rates. Evidently there would be Increased facllltles for corner lug the market and oppressing the peer. Speculators would have exact infor mation from the government reports of the quantities of products en deposit. Having ueugiu me larmcrs lines te it mr a song, they would plunder the public with In creased ease. The annual expansion and contraction of the currency Involved lu the plan would dost rev the market upon which the fatmer relies for tbe sale of his crops. The fundamental objection te "the sub treasury plan " is that it Is un extension of firotectfen an evil thut ought te be abnl abnl shed rather than exleuded. " Ne evil," Mr. Carlisle says, "can be corrected by extending tbe scope of Its operations." The remedy for the evils admitted te exist Is te vote down " protection " te certain classes. Will Net Held a Fair. The Lancaster County Fair association held a meeting at the office of Allan A. Herr this afternoon. The majority of the motnliers of tuu organization were repre sented. The secretary made astateinent, after which a resolution was unanimously adoptee mat tne association weuiu uem no fair this fall, but would preserve Its organ ization Intact for future operation ; and, also, that It would have nn lntorest with any ether organization that may held a fair this summer or fall. Jlulttmore .leu. v Baltimore Joe is again In the lockup. He was released from Jail this morning and as usual celebrated me evem ny getting very Mil. He was arrested at North Queen and Orange streets by Officer Frank Kautz. The mayor will dispose of blm te-morrow. Scalded by CeffVxt. Miss Jennie Neff. of East Orange street, scalded her face tbs morning. A eup of coffee which she was uerrylng was spilled upon her head, sctlding her severely above the eyes. IIRIEF SKWg NOTES, Herr Delbruch, the Berlln banker, dead. ' Is Mili0,ilterJ Mas, boy, j,me Martin, while picking dowers In a field near his home, was driven away by the owner and became se frightened that he dropped dead. Walt Whitman, the poet, was given a complimentary dinner ou Saturday even ing, the 71st anniversary or Ids birthday, by some of his literary friends. Colonel Rebert G. Ingemell delivered an address. Vj,.r.??u?rM of hulldlnga (mostly frame") in Mlddlosberough, Kentucky, were de stroyed by an Incendiary fire en Saturday. The less Is Placed at 9300,000, and the in surance at fl25,000. Snveral poraenswere burned, but none fatallv. Tun tiwii.ini people are homeless. The northern part of Seda has been wrecked by n hurricane The less or lift J" ..?en,ll,?raule' Among the soldiers the killed and Injured numbered II. The less among .the Inhabitants has uet yet been ascertained. The dauisge te the palace amounts te $300,000. Frauds C. Lewlhrnn. nnvl At x-nmrm ..- a civil engineer or net", died lu Trenten, N. J., en Sunday. He was the inventer of the railroad turn-table. He also designed many railroad bridges, among which waa tbe pivot dtawbridge ever Newark bar for the New Jersey Central. Three weeks age Richard L. Edwards, 19 ye eJl was drewned whlle skift riding In the Ohie at Cincinnati. His body was recovered ou Sunday near Rising Sun, Ind. W hen the yeuug man fell Inte the river bis hair was oeul black, that of the body Is perfectly white. Fright doubtless niade the change whlle he was struggling for life. The first stene In the foundation of the main building for the Williamson Free school, at Elwyn, Delaware county, Pa,, was laid en Saturday with appropriate ceromnnles. Mrs. Sadle Glutts, the wlfe of the superintending farmer or the William son farm, placed the stene In position. It is mm ie no me tirst case where a lady has '"ild the foundation stene of any promlnent odlfice. Over 1,000 peeple witnessed an open-alr wedding In Pottstewu en Sunday after noon. The event was the marrlage of Herman Froedman nud Miss Annie Lstricher, by Rabbi D. Isme Kehn, ac cording te the Jewlsh custom, en the lawn at Chestnut and Charlette stroeta. This was the first weddlng of the kind ever held hore. The billiard contest het worm Schnefer and McCleery closed In San Francisce en Saturday night. Hchaofer scored another run of 1,000 points, which made a continu ous run of 3,000 points for the three nights. McCleery had no opportunity te use bis cue after the first night of the contest, when he scored 15 points. Scere at the clese: Schaarer, 3,001; McCleaty, 15. One of the most disastrous wrecks In the Atlantle A Pacific railroad occurred en Saturday near Albuquorque, N. M, A train of double-dockod cars leaded with seme 5,000 flne merino mutton shrep, was wrecked by the breaklng of n truck. Every car but two was destroyed and about 1,000 sboep kllled outright. The Indians of the neighborhood worked all night skinning carcasses. They will have mutton for IUUIIIU IU COI110. The Grand Council or the United Com mercial Travolers' association met In Cin cinnati en 'Saturday and adopted a resolu tion demanding or President Harrison In the name or 250,000 traveling men, the re moval or Jehn A. Plaoe, postmaster at Oswego, editor or the Oswege Timti, who editorially donetinoed the profession as "rakes, profligates, uioshersaud seducers." Theodere Woldenmuller, who had bean missing from bis ranch nearSan Dloge, Tex., slnce Sunday last, has been found. He was taken six miles rrem his ranch, saturated with oil and bumod4e deatb. When found the body prosentod n sicken ing aspect, and was tnute ovldenco or the cruel deed perpetrated by unknown fiends. He was about 83 years or age, well con nected and in comfortable circumstances. Benjamin Baumann, about seven years or age, while fending n pet cauary at his home, In New Yerk en Sunday, foil from tbe top of a step ladder out of a third-story window and was Impaled en an iron picket efthe fence In front of the urea-way. The iron ran through his arm, close up te the Bhoulder, and the weight of his pedy tore the mangled niomber from Its place and left it hanging, quivering and bleeding, from the picket. He will probably die. David Barrett, an ex-cenvlcC, aged 3D yearw, saved Churles O'Connor, aged H years, from drowning In New Yerk en Sunday. The boy was brought up from under a barge by Barrett whlle a score or mere or men were looking at the llttle fel low drown. Barrett grasped the boy's coat cellar with his teeth and 'took hint thus toshero. This Is the eleventh persen whom Barrett has thus saved from drawing. n wss se exhausted en reaching the pier that he was sontte the hospital. Barrett has served two tonus In state's prison the lest or ten years. Sevon child reu wero bitten by a deg at, ei. jesupu, Illinois, last inuruay anu me deg died In a convulsion a row minutes later. The telcirram rocerdlmr the rjipt adds that " a madstone was applied te each. ei me ciiuurcn-B wounds, anu it adhered in each case." Notwithstanding this tbe patients were wisely sent te New Yerk, te be treated by Dr. Glbler In tbe Pasteur in stitute thore, and they arrived In New Yerk en Sunday. The patients were all boys between the ages of four and twelve years. When Dr. Glbler waa ready te proceed with the Inoculating process five mere boys were added te the list, swelling the number of patients te twelve. The course of treatment rcnulres a dally Inocu lation for two w ecks. This makes thirty seven patients In all that liave been treated at this institution slnce It was opened, and all have met with success. Tue Ornves Were Decorated. Chaplain Leonard, Jehn E. Schum and David Helnev, of Pest 405, went te the old Monuenlte cemetery near RohrerHtown en Sunday and decorated the graves of the soldiers buried there. RohrerHtown G. A. R. men wero rofused admission te the cemetery en Momerlal Day. The graves decorated wero these of Win. Winnerhalt. of Company E, 87th Regiment P. V., ami Jacob Krelder of Company K, 70th Regi ment. Dauphin nnd I.nncnstwr Dark Horses. Frem the Harrisburg Htar. Hen. Ames II. Mylln, ene of the state senators from Lancaster county, and ex speaker pre tern., was In town te-dav, the uiiest of his brotber-In-law, Mr. E. A. Tinker. "Farmer" Mylln leeks hardy and bronzed, and lfa "dark horse" Is te corae In en "the home stretch" at the Republi can conventen, why should It net be he or "Farmer" Weiss T Whipped lllx Wire. Nathan W. ilretieman, living en the Marietta turnpike, wasarrorfted te-day by DetectUe Barn held. He is charged with whipping his wlfe. Mrs. Breneman Inher ited seme money recently and because she will net glve him control of It he strikes her. This Is his second arrest for the tame olfense within n mouth. Alderman Hal bach committed blm. The Landlsvllle Caiupmeetlng. On Wednesday morning next the beard of control of the Laiidlsvllle Campineetlng association will bold a meeting, en tbe camp grounds, rer the purpose or appoint ing committees and making ether arrange ments for the annual meeting. The Prison Inspector. The prison Inspectors held their regular monthly meeting at the prison, this morn ing, but transacted very llttle business. It was resolved te start en a trip te visit ether prisons en June 17th. The baker was allowed te liave an extra man te assist lilni. A Llttle tllrl Lest. On Saturday afternoon a ten-year-old daughter of Jehn McCord, who resides ou Sherman street, near Orange, wandered away. The family were greatly worried, aud the pelice were notified te be ou the lookout for the child. Between 8 and 0 o'clock Sergeant Frilsch found her out near the West Chestnut street drug store, a mile and a hair from home. Cases Settled. The suits brought by Charles Hrocken Hrecken ridge against Jehn aud Charles Witch, and Elmer Bewman, were Mttled te-day. the scouted paying the coats. V :ij PJRIOE TWO CENTS ay PRVIEWIVfl TUP DII f di REPDRMrm rum n itiu umb PSfiaBRM Vlfg Tiatn '.V """ m The Measure kxpected te Be JPnmmfih te the Senate This Week-Sefc.e1ie j .-set uivan te Dunn.!.. . WasmeTOi, D. a, May 2,-Tira kwt'l were spent ty the Republican saesabac of the Senate finance commit! iiu.! Ing upon further consideration of Mm larJaT.';? uui. a no iime was devoted te schedule D..- weed and manufactures thereof. Pre-.ij gross was stew, considerable difference of : opinion Doing shown ever the rates ef! duty en timber. There was cenetdarablv ' discussion upon the general aneetlnn tfA ' tariff upon timber, bat the attitude t aay- eraisenaters was net disclosed. t ,f one erthe members efthe ceataitttea ti; day repeated the opinion express nai Saturday that a bill would be raaiy fcr reperi mis ween. ,;,,( n one or me schedules have been rearrest te the DemnArattn man.h A.. tkj i - spocllen, as there are tee many dlapateeV and unsettled Items te makathsm or " rail. . Ik. .- l. . .... '3 liimuniy in prspsriBg tlwlrv,fcj report. sl Persens Interested In the lead ere nara.1 graph ex press the opinion that the duty aal-J AwaA In t. !... t.111 I. --. .. Jfi --, ... .., uuuh um W,i ne4 eeaia-,i-l turned. The tin plate panurrapfa, It Ja&j understood, has been passed eyer wlthent 'Xit action. M Messrs. Merrill and Sherman will net bf-''V) With their associates en tha oeramltlaa tfc!af&2 afternoon, pwlng te ether engagements, m;11 " urn wui ue in marge or the sah-iJi f.AtnmttfAA Af m.h e . f'-Z "V. . . . . W" J"" bte osasteratf Allisen, Aldrlch, Hlscoek and Jenes. ' - ' " iji ' RUPntZMR rntTRT nvrntAm ."J-,"-" ... : --,. ,, filflAdtl T ... 1 . ... ?. uvi.r ,mm urn OVTWWSS BaW &,. the Opinions Announced. J? lUnniannne, Fa., June 2.-Tkmtpnmf cuurt ruuuarcu uecisiens in IBS lOUOWISWHy Lancaster county eases te-day: Mura'aapr' peal, affirmed ; Burger vs. Battssaa. a. K .....,., ., uttuj t. uuuj, eirmea set;,' fABfe' ftnruMl. ffivmbl . m.iib m k..mu. affirmed! eammnnwaallh n " - .ri? firmed; Kneesel's appeal, quashed t.tVif-1 appeal, affirmed; Building and Lean aa-s soclatleu vs. Hull, affirmed ; Rolaad's asWv ' peal, decree afflrmed ; Mayer vs. Rheada affirmed t Storm feltx's idmiI. sBrawl ' appeal of Stener vs. et al., decree afflrmed niM.iwmninww. VIhI. a .1 - - JlAi ordered ; Susquehanna Mutual Fir Immu ' ance company, judgment affirmed Kabta.V; shade's snneal. affirmed! Oirminvi 1eH."iJ-;:' affirmed. fi'q Tl?r.Wff tlktrvr. rrim ? - ..Nu....u.u -. .nj JUKI 2. -a: 7nnin. IttanMi II.. mam.ILI 1. .tu ur". Wit flM VmMiUmA -M1IU uul.. ..'? -..w ..... ...uuwuim ;Mnsy ir,?. iusbu ie snow reter JsaKien and Jaast: Asnten te spar two rounds In the house. J Tbe stone cutters of PitUburjr Aiiegneny, te tne nuraner or 790, 1 mis morning rer an advance la four cents an hour. Thev are bait -- - , Ing 3.00 per day and want f 1.05. 0 Brooklyn tin reefers atruek, far eight hours and if any attempt la nude te Ma4assi " mem wuu non-union man tne masons and ether bultdiag trade true. , Tbe empleyes of tbe lumbar wlkVTMaf ra1la Ua alM..1. Ikl MUi. aUSM MA at .-.-, ...., muuiaKIUflH( HlfM ,j iwrusy, mills will prODBDIT Barest eXMfc'V 2 Fire In a tenement house in M. raia .4 . ? S a. m. te-day resulted In Mai Intartt te ' Gee. Wolf, and serious Injuries la Mairtftt .: and two children. Ills father a Tf, 'wel 'wel methered. ' $s Sir bookmakers at tbe New Jmif". Jockey club track.werei te-day erriasem ei ' Elizabeth, charged with keeping ssjaabUim V.U......MU.DUM. AUVjT UT (MU,aW . , enJiineZJ. , . s,fi Ten breweries of San FatiMisee Invrtv h been sold te tha East ah srntUeaU Aw - 3 7,800.000. - ' - 1 In a village near Ottawa two -bera ainT dead and their parents 'and two ltarl'"1 danger from eating wild parsmlpi. 3 There Is great speculation going .tt"..' Londen at present in shares of Kasstsiettv'-: .'1 and Tennassm land mmMslia. Tn ti cases shares have rapidly risen nneU ; they new brinn from 350 te nf', fwr cent, nramlum. Tha PmmMifti mM j,f ,m - r. -.. .. w vww.r,..ws wwm tiV speculators that their ventures are beta - vm greatly overdone, and predicts that t" -Ji;l present Inflated prices cannot be ma. talned. m;& 1 w isne 1 1 WKATIIBR JPORECATg, P Washington, D. 0., June f Fair; warmer, variable winds;' en Tuesday. ( Herald Weather Fereaata The dec' sieu yesterday morning in HeutuemM mP& en ar.u near tbe lakes. Tern peratare yea-''- terday underwent no decided and geneiaJ change I u tbe United States. The chief ia minim. Mnnriul waiwil iImmm .ISmIS 11 -ivnii, nw.T MVHVVM mwriw av Current aud Calgary and SO at Winnipeg ' and Mlnnodesa. The chief tnazlnm re ':): ported were 93 degrees at 1 Pase and Ve at ,3j lllr rimil r-lltr fnil..MM,IUtf.lu..il Ha New England fair te partly cloudy weather "-fS will prevail, with nearly stationary teat- '-;A perature and variable winds, becoming w mostly southerly, followed uy rain m the j -w.-j A HIGH FALL. A Ilrukeraan Tumbles Off a Freight Car at OraetTa Landing. An accident, which may yet prove fatal, eccuri ed ai the bridge or tbe Quarry vllle railroad, where it cresses the Conestoga at GraetTs Landing, The In jured man was Rebert Little, a brake man, whose home is at He. 429 North Christian street. He waa standing en n coal car of a south bound rralght train. which was running very fast. It had crossed the bridge and was just mov ing off tbe trestle work when Little foil off. no landed at the aide nf tbe trestlewerk, which is ever ten feet from tbe ground. He waa heard crying out very loudly by some man who wero near by, and tbey picked him up and carried him into K vans' yard near by. Dr. Beleuius was summoned and be found that (inoertlieiiian'sbtpswasdUIocated,hehad i-ftts In tbe bead aud legs, snd be U In ternally Injured. He was taken te hie home In the ambulance. Sued for Maintenance. Tbe solicitors of the beard of peer direc tors, te-day, entered suit against Jehn I Hartman, trustee of Alexander Craig. It appears that Craig has been maintained bv the oeanty since 1870, at the Harrisburg Insane asy lum. He was recently awarded a back pension of ever 110,000, snd 172 per month during life, and tha peer directors think bis e-nnte should pay the maintenance paid out by the county. Nenrly a Hundred Years Old REAlUN-a Pa., June 2. Jacob Nlaher, a llft-leug resident or Kutztown, this feiintv. illnd this innrntnir. within a few months or 100 years or age. He voted for 10 Democratic candidates for president, was never 111, and used tobacco and epirit epirit eus liquors ever sluee be was a young man. HewMahetel-ktwperMyeers, The Refrigerators. The Refrigerator club went out te Reek Hill yesterday, where they spent the day aud had a geed time, which ind an excellent Usu dinner at Swisher's. nld I was a very enjoyable picnic t b etcl tf it f. .4 a M T?U a M ss iT'f ti iriiiisnn, JL' VI -J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers