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T.O.MJME XXVI-NO.
BETTER THAN GRANITE.
ViTIIFIEl 1IICIS HIE A LISTING AM
heap nun riTHERT.
Rew Thy An Lald-Twe Courses of
Bricks, On Jlat th Other Edged.
Vlwe of Sanitarian en Reads.
The use of brick for street, pwlng la
coming Inte favor in the Seuth and Went.
Following are extracts from newspaper
articles reprinted In thnlirickmaker:
t The Evanavllle, Indiana, Oturter. aaya :
.w m luuuwiiu ana witn B oregen
foundation, the first coat r hrtair
(recta will net exeeed'that of macadam by
Kum tuau a iinn m uuiisr a ioei. ana ins
I of brick atreet se laid, with tha nht
Pravel meat or our streets bear, will be fifty
jreara at least, with no repair bllla for flf-
Men year, and With but trlfllncr ainanu
for " atreet cleanlng."
" Whv should inr raaannalila man nn.
fer broken rock with conglomerate gravel
uiibuiuk te ureaen rocs witn encK ur
ntclng, when the difference In drat cost la
ae Insignificant, while the coat of annual
repairs la enormously greater for the for
mer than for the latter T"
The Peoria? Illinois, Journal aaya : "Se
far aa the experience of the city gees,almost
every street -that haa been paved with
brick Is a success, and half a dozen differ
ent kinds of material have been used. The
block that was flrst put down en Hamilton
street, opposite the court house, was paved
with small, hard brick, and after aix years'
continuous wear, without having any
money expended upon It, It la as geed as
the day It was put down. The paving en
Franklin street shows no signs of wear
whatever. Although this consists of but
one layer of brick the atreet la in the very
beat condition, except when dirt from the
adjoining streets Is carried en It by the
wheels of vehicles. Nothing can be said
against tbe paving."
Topeka, Kansas, is laying vitrided bricks
that are made in the town. Tim hrllr i
laid in two courses. The first course Is
laid flat upon a six-Inch baae of sand. The
crevices are flllel with saud bv sweeping
the sand ever with coarse brooms. After
being rolled with a 1,030 pound roller, an
Inch or sand Is placed upon the flrst course
and upon this the top oeurso Is laid edges
up. Sand Is filled Inte the crevices or this
course as in the ether. It is rolled with a
2.100 pound roller and a covering of half an
Inch of sand cempletes the process. The
pavement Is firm and comparatively
smooth surfaced.
The Buffalo Times says: "The cost or
paving roadways in Bloemlngton, III.,
haa been just half what Buffalo pays for
asphaltum, Including grading and curbing.
In D eca tar. III., the urlek nivimnnti m.t
$1.32, 11.37 and 91.40 a square yard en
difference In rates. The bricks mode for
4ecatur pavements were from her own
yards, the brkki being burned until vitri
fied. They are very hard, ae hard, In fact,
that they are rarely broken when pitched
, from the wagons into the atreet when de
livered te the pavers. They are black and
glassy and 'wear like Iren,' iudeed
much better than iron.
"The manner or laying them is as fol fel fol
eows: The street Id graded mid then
smoothed with a heavy roller. Feurinches
efsnud are then spread, and a layer or
bard brick of tbe common sort Is placed
flat upon the sand.
"The fiat layer is tamped thoroughly,
leaving the surface even. The hard bricks
are then laid en their edges crosswise the
atreet, the joints being broken the same as
in building. This pavement, from all that
cau be learned, is geed for twenty-live
years of use."
SUPERIORITY or BRICK OVER OTHER MA
TERIALS FOB ROADWAYS.
The following information concerning
vitrified brick is taken from a namnlilet
issued by Secretary L. F. Andrews, of the
Iowa State Beard of Health, who has spent
considerable time In studying this subject
.from a sanitary point of view. He savs :
"Public attention Is turning te brick. It
Is de Innovation. In the Netherlands of
Europe highways liave been aeil with
brick for mere than half a century. In
West Virginia it lias been used fur mx teen
years in the city of Charleston. In Bloom
ington, III., it has been used fourteen years.
Decatur, III., has neirly all lier streets
paved with it. In Ohie it has been adepted
In several cities and Its mileage Is increased
every year."
Dr. James 12. Hoeves, tbe emtnent sani
tarian, and late president of the American
Public Health association and secretary of
the West Virginia Beaid of Health, writes:
"It affords me much pleasure) te bear
testimony te tbe superior quality of the
street paving which has been done in
Wheellng with vitrified blocks. Chap
Hue street the busiest street In tiie
city was laid In the full of 18H3
since which time every possible
test has been made of the work. The line
of tbe horse-car track shows even te this
date net the least wear or tinevenneta, a
.condition which proves the nature of such
p.ivlng. It is net only durable, but smooth
asthe best of the sidewalks, cleanly, com cem
parvtlvely nolselesi and easy te the feet of
hersV and protective of ail wheeled
carriages. In a sanitary point of view It is
absolutely pricole.-ts. Ne ether material
in use for street paving c in be com pi red
with it for cleanliness. Besides, it is the
easiest te keep clean and in geed repilr.
" Clay is the ere of aluminum and when
properly mixed and vitrified becomes a'l
.igneous rock, unaffected by beat, water or
frost. It has a greater resisting power
agatst shock than granite, is homogeneous
slightly elastic, has no grit which willdjite
steel or iron ; will neither act upoesoor"
lbe acted upon by horse' shoes phasa inern
iperfect bearing than stone; can belaid
xnore compact ; Is noiseless, dustless, non nen non
tfbserbent, und therefore mere healthful.
"The brick used are of various forms.
In Eastern cities they are of the common,
oblong form Later devices meld them
with one-third the base one-quarter of an
inch thicker than the upper two-thirds. A
sub-base of properly rolled sand Js laid en
,tlie roadbed, evor which Is laid ltrlfied ti te
lblecka eight Inches square and two Inches
tkiiek. Over the tile is thrown a thin
stratum of fine, clean saud, upon which she
brick are placed, with the base In contact,
Jhus lea lug h spare of one-half Inch te be
fii'Jed with Band. This furnishes a durable,
smooth pavement, yet with geed foothold
for herses; easily cleaned, and nearly, If
aet quite, impervious te water. Fer re
pairs, only such area as actually required
need be removed. It is quickly replaced
,nd ready ler trafile without delay."
In a recent discussion rotating te the
-pa vlng of the roadways of Seuth .lain
aire-. Akren, O., Englneer Parsuall sub
mltl d approximate estimates en the cost
of thi pavement with brick and storje as
fellows.' JHntlre pavement with home brick
without .?on;ent-Jeints, 833,751, Including
Interest for elarht years: entire pavement
with brick from abroad without cement
joints, $30,000, Inclosing Interest ler eight
years; entire pavement "'" common (ir
regularly broken) Medina stone, $47,215,
with Interest for eight years r cost per
linear feet frontage with sum, S5.7f, with
pavement 44 feet wide ; cost ps linear feet
frontage with homemade brick, $.10, with
pavement 41 feet wide ; difference u pest
per linear feet frontage, $1.05; coat of
cement Joint for any material, $(1,110 extra;
extra cost for foreign brick, $2,215: coat of
Medina stone, H.bO per square yard.
Rev. C. L. Fry's Sermons.
Members of the leval councils of Junier
Order American Mechanics tiUemknl
Trinity Lutheran church lu body en Sun
day evening. Rev. C. L. Fry preached a
sermon te thorn en "The attainment of
personal character, with special allusion te
social vices." The sermon was a plain, prac
tical talk and was highly apprWated.
Uev. C. J Fry delh bred one of tua serics
of special sermons te the young men of the
city at the rooms of the Yeung Men's
Christian association en Sunday afternoon.
He based his remarks from a passaga in Hie
tslxth chapter of EphesUns, and from 4th
Matthew aud spoke of "Tha Whole Armer
orHed" and "The Temptation of Christ
and his Weapons of Resistance.' ftesrs was
a Urge attendance at the services.
Chained WltuAaeault and Battery.
Geerge Ibel has brought a suit before
Alderman Hersbav against Charles Krantz,
a cigsraiaker. Ha says that Krantz
struck him in tba face with bla flat several
JIbm, 1UU fer a baajiug was entered.
240.
BRIEF 2WKWS XOTH.
The subsUtuU silver bill passed the
Heuse of Represent! Tea en Saturday by
vote of US te 119.
A sailboat containing eight young man
bent en fishing trip was cvpelsed by, a
squall In Derehaster Bay, Hw, en SaUtrr
day, and saves of them war drowned.
Bev. Dr. Jamea Clamant Moffat, jpraAia jpraAia
ser emeritus or church history In Prince
ton theological seminary, died en Satur
day, aged 79 years. He waa a native of
Sce'laud.
Charles Frailer, an employ In a saloon
In Baltimore, went Inte the cellar en Sat
urday tilght te get a keg of beer. In his
work he caught an electric light wUe and
waa Instantly killed.
It has bean disclosed that the recent acta
of vandalism committed by Harvard
students waa the work of three aenlera , a
junior and a sophomore, all members or
leading college clubs.
Bolivar Carlisle, William Flynn, An An
teony Malia and Rlehard Schulty, all
burglara confined In the Sehuyklll county
jail, at Pettsvllle, escaped, en Sunday, and
nave net been recaptured.
The case or Mayer Wyman, or Alle
gheny City, Pa., charged with perjury by
Isaac Walkup, waa dismissed en Saturday,
the evidence being Insufficient, It waa
shown that the charge waa instigated by
imhiiivmui uuiriHumjr u vrynuin.
There waa hall a feet deep fifteen mtlea
west of Van Hern, Texas, en Saturday.
A heavv rain and hall storm nuul annth
and north of Van Hern en Saturday even
ing. It la said that this waa the first rain
in Kl Pase county In mera than a year.
D. J. Shull, erchambersburg, haa been
awarded the contract for tha memorial te
be erected by the atate of Pennsylvania
ever the grave of Wjlllam Denning at
Newvllle, who waa the maker or wrought
iron cannon for the army of the revolu
tion. Andrew L. Stirk, who shot and killed
Chief of Police McCord, In Lebanon, Pa.,
while resisting arrest for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, several months age,
was en Saturday convicted of murder in
the second degree and sentenced te'twelve
years' Imprisonment.
Te save 70 Uvea In the course et 30 years
has been the exceptional privilege or Cap
tain Patrick Grace, who is in charge or the
Heuse or Refuge ferry, New Yerk. He
has saved 70 persons from death by drown
ing In the time Indicated. Hehaslustbeen
E resented with a medal by the Protective
ife Saving Benevolent association.
A movement Is en feet In Mlddlesbbr Mlddlesbbr
eugb, Ky., te erect a colossal monument
en the Pinnacle rock en the top of Cumber
land Gap mountain In memory or U. S.
Grant and R. E. Lee. Pinnacle rock is
3,000 feet above the sea and 2,000 feet above
the surrounding country. Te reach It eue
mum pass through the states of Kentucky,
Virginia and Tennessee, as they corner
very near it.
William Powell, colored, was acci
dentally shot dead before daylight en Sun
day morning by Jehn Defan, watchman
at the soldiers' home In Washington.
Tramp dogs have recently Infested the
grounds or the Heme and Delan was
ordered te sheet them. Hearing tbe bark
ing or the dogs, he fired In the direction or
the sound and the bullet struck Powell.
The latter's wife was a domestic in the
ledge, and he had gene te see her, accom
panied by a terrier aud a bound.
In the United States court at Indianapolis,
eti Saturday, Lee F. Wilsen, a member of
tha Legislature, waa convicted of violations
or the pension lawa, but recommended te
mercy. Sentence waa suspended. During
the trial eleven women who had been pen
sioners once, but had- been dropped from
the rolls because tbey bad remarried, testi
fied that Wilsen bad had their names
restored te the rolls. It was shown that In
each or these a decree had been procured
In the Shelby court annulling the marriage
of the petitioners te tha second husband.
Representative Cooper, of Indiana, en
Saturday presented in the Heuse a resolu
tion, which was referred, directing the
committee en Invalid pensions te Inquire
into certain cbaiges against Pension Com
missioner Raum. These are that be has
heen nrometlnz certain cmnleves of hla
bureau en condition of their purchasing
stock or a company or which he is presi
dent, aud that he has unjustly advanced
many thousands of claims of a certain at
torney In Washington who has beceme
surety en a note of the commissioner for
$23,000. Commissioner Raum, In an Inter
view en Saturday evening, denied the
truth of the charges.
Rev. J. B. Knlest foil dead Sundav night
in the Emanuel German Reformed church,
Philadelphia, or which he was formerly
pastor. The church was filled at the time
with the chlldren of the Sunday school and
their friends, and the afalr created the
greatest consternation among them. Mr.
Knlest, about two years age, had an attack
of an apoplectic nature, and since that
time had been gradually failing, his con
dition Indicating serious affection of, tbe
bruin, and about a year age he was obliged
te resign bis pastorate. He waa about 00
years old, was born In Bremen, educated
In Germany, and waa pastor for 3 year, in
Buffalo before coming te Emanuel church,
about seven years age. He leaves a wife
and five children.
It was found that Mrs. Slgler and Oeerge
Grazier, of Wooster, Ohie, were living to
gether at the home of Richard Austin, a
brother-in-law or Grazier's. Austin Is a
weak and sickly fellow and objected, but
Graaler swore tbst be would kill Austin If
he did net be quiet. Austin complained
te ins neighbors. Grazier bore a bad repu
tation in tue neighborhood, and when or
dered te leave refused. At midnight en
Saturday nlirht a nartv of about fertv went
'te the house and took Grazier and after
stripping effhis shirt administered a heavy
coat of tar and feathers. On threats
of lynching he was ordered te leave thn
country. The men made no effort te con
coal their identity. Grazier made Austin
and bis wife clean the tar and feathers
irem bis body, after which be and the
woman disappeared.
Wreck West orMlddletewn..
On Saturday night the Pennsylvania
railroad, which seems te be very unfor
tunate, had auother big wreck. It took
place at a point Just west of Mlddlctewn
where there are no less than lour tracks.
The brake rigging of a ear en a western
bound freight dropped and this caused the
truck te leave the track. The going off of
that car caused thirteen mere te leave the
rails. They were all oil cars and each
carried a large tank. Tbey were thrown
in all directions and the whole four tracks
were covered with broken cars and bent
and twisted tanks. Wreckers from Colum
bia and Mlddletewn were sent for and went
te work. Between one and two o'clock one
track was cleared and Western Express,
which had already bean delayed almost
We hours, was able te get through. The
ether traclia were net cleared until 0 o'clock
en Sunday morning. The less by the
wreck is net estimated, but the damage
te rolling stock, tracks. Ate, y very
heavy. Very fortunately be one was killed
or e en Injured. v
- 1 T t
Reading- Knights of St. Jehn Visiting.'
A delegation or the Reading Knlghja or
St. Jehn arrived In this city en Saturday
evening's train, and was met at the station
b Lancaster Cemmandery Ne. 29, In full
uniform, beaded by 'the Iroquois band.
After a sbe t tt reet parade the visitors were
escorted te their headquarters at the Hoff Heff
man house. Later lu ;he evening the
Reading knights visited the bazaar of the
Lancaster knights at Sh read's hall. Urn
Reading visitors were entertained by their
Lancaster brethren en Sunday, and left for
home ou the afternoon, tialn well pleased
grith their trip. The Headiug coin muudery
was only organized two mouths age, aud
numbers IU) members, all or whom will
seen be uulferiilhj jj'jlh tbe regulation suit
prescribed by tbe grand ksmmuudery.
Mi.ldbll Death of a Student.
J. 0. Wender, qua of the most popular
students at the Millersvf He sjtate Nermal
school, dial suddenly at the school en
Saturday atyirnecn. He had been sck for
one day only, and tha Gaum of his death
was spinal meningitis, iff. Wender's
home ww between Murtlndale and Ter re
Hill. He waa a miqber of the A Interme
diate class,and had a best of ftleuds aineug
the students. The funeral will take place
from bis home en Tuesday morning, and a
commute of students will attend,
CHILDREN'S DAY.
tii mm FEsmiL sbsektei in
90HEI IF Til CITT CI0ICIE8.
ReclUtlons.Itespenstve Readings, Music,
Addressee and Fine Decorations Jr.
Mechanlcs Hear a Sermon.
Children's Day was observed enSumUy
In a number of the cltv churches, and spe
cial pregrammes or exercises prepared
were well rendered by the participants.
The attendance was large, the decorations
were fine, and great Interest was taken In
the exercises.
At the Presbyterian church the servlcea
were opened with an organ voluntary, fol
lowed with prayer by the pastor and con
cert reading by the Sunday school,
and this was followed by rospon respon rospen
alve reading, and singing "Saviour, like
a shepherd lead us." Next en the pro pre
gramme waa the baptismal service, three
chlldren being baptired. The Ten Com
mandments were recited In concert and
next came responsive reading, " Children's
Uessnnas"; the school song, "Oh Come
and Sing," and the primary school, " He
wiu.NAverenu me Away." Alter con
cert reading, "The March, the March te
Victory" aud "Oh, We are Velunteera"
were aung. The address te the children
waa by Rev. Dr. J. Y. Mitchelland his sub
ject was " In order te de geed we must be
geed." The offerings were fortheexpenses
or the exercises. The exercises closed with
the singing or " Praise the Lord In Seng,"
the doxology and bonedlctlon pronounced
by the pastor.
The decorations were very fine and were
arranged by Rohrer, the florist. They
consisted or ferns and ilowers en and about
the pulpit.
At the Presbyterian Memerial.
The Presbyterian Memerial church was
, handsomely decorated In honor of Chil
dren's Day. The oxerclses were opened
with responsive reading by the superin
tendent, pastor and school. " Te Ged be
the Glory " was sung and after a prayer by
Rev. Thes. Thompson " In Heavenly Leve
Abiding" was suns. Respenslve.readlng
followed and the offerings of the children
for the new organ were banded In. After
singing by the Infant school, Den Steele
Brenberger, Elizabeth May Bartholemew
and Clara Myclle Ilumpbreyville, three
chlldren, were baptized, Hannah Hunter,
Kate Cresawell, Mame Rlttenheuse, Llllle
Smith and Minnie Glazer were confirmed
and eight persons were received into church
membership. "Ge Hear the Joyful Tld Tld
Iners" was next sung and the Sunday
school banners for May. for thn best at
tendance, were awarded. Mrs. James It.
Garvin received the prize banner.
Rev. Thompson followed In an entertain
ing and Instructive address te tbechlldren,
en thelr duty te the church. After the
singing or "There is a Green Hill Far
Away ".and " There is a Land of Pure De
light," tbe congregation
was dismissed
witn me oeneaiuion.
In the Mothedlst Churchon.
At the Duke street Mothedlst church
there were large congregations morning
and evening. In the morning a sermen
appropriate te tha day was preached. In
the evening tbe selections sung were :
"Children's Seng of Pralse," "Th'e
Father's Kingdom, " " Mv Seul Be en Thy
Guard." "Youth is a Happy Spring,"
"The Sunday Scheel Army," "The Help
ing Hand, " "Onward Christian Soldiers,"
"Steersman," "I Leve Thy Kingdom,"
"Jesus Lever of Mv Seul," "Are
Yeu Drifting," "The Beautiful Light."
The ether features of tbe exor exer
cisea were: "Tbe Grand Army Re
view," Herbert C. Miller, conductor; pas
toral division, Harry F. Evans; recruiting
division, section 1, the Junier army, Harry
Eckman; section 2. little crusaders, pri
mary class; educational division, section
1, cadet corps, Earl Kendlg; section 2,
commissary department, Alfred Smith;
recitation, "The Collection," Walter
Shissler; recitation, "The Church, the
Lighthouse of the World," by May Kauff
man. This selection was written for the
servlce by Rev. Dr. Vernen. Exercise,
"The Cress nnd the Blble" ; rocitatlen,
"Yeare the Lightf," Carrle Sayler; oxer exer
else, "Little Lights," and an address by
Rev. Dr. Vorhen. The church was dece
rated for the occasion with cholce Ilowers.
At the Church et Ged.
There was a lerjre audlonceat the Church
of Ged en Sunday te witness the Chil
dren's Day exercises. The pregramme,
inade up' of soles, duetts, chorines
ai.d recitations, was well rondered.
The collection llfted was appropri
ated towards tbe fund being raised
te endow the "Sundav school chair of sys
tematic theology" in the church college at
Flndlay, Ohie. The church whs tastefully
decorated with Ilowers, and a dezen cana
ries auueu te tne pieasure or tuose in at
tendance. St. Pant's M. E. Church.
"Sunny Days" was tbe title of the Chli-
urens way services at Bt. Paul's M. E.
chifrcb en Sundav evenlns. It was made
up of singing, recitations and speclartnusle
by the orchestra of the Sunday school.
The services were under the direction of
Dr. B. F. W. Urban" and Misses Irene
Delcblerand Laura Weldel and concluded
with a beautiful tableaux te represent
"Purity." Twenty-flve of the girls of the
Sunday school, drcssed In white, marched
te the front of the church whero a cress was
formed. They then took their places en a
pyramid of seats raised en the altar.
When all had been seated red light was
burned and It made a pretty picture
These who recited were: AnuIeYerkes,
Carrell Schum, Mabel Wills, Mamie Fritz,
Mary Derfler, Claude Schum, Earl Skeen,
Llllle Kllliau, Laura Benkert, May ICIlllan,
Bessie Bell, Bertha Bonzbeff, Cera Muy
nard, Eitina Nerriu, Agues Rcber, Llzzie
Rutter, Ida Hagey, AllceSmith, Idal2agcr,
Edith Mehaffy, May Mehaffy, Annie Mil
ler. Emma ITrliau, Daisy banner, Edna
Urban, Mabel Urban, Stella Slevens, Ida
Yarnell, Mabel Grell', Blanche Skeen, L.
Irene Weldle.
The decorations consisted of tnstefully
arranged ferns, cut ilewct& blooming
plants, and hanging baskets of plants
around the pulpit. Tbe outlre programme
was well rendered.
At St. Luke' Reformed.
St. Luke's Rofermol church was very
tastefully and beautifully adorned for tbe
Children's Day sorvlces. On tbe wall or
chancel recess was the motto In evergreeu
lettering "and a llttle child shall lead
them ;" and en the altar vases of white rose
buds, and a cress trimmed with Utiles,
dasles and pmllax, and within the chancel
tropical plants, and embleniN made of cut
flowers, tbe whole giving a very pleasing
effect. At the mprpljig service se end
children received the sacrament of holy
baptism. At the eveningservice the church
was filled by members of the Sunday
school and friends. The sweet slnglug of
the children and the beautiful recitations at
this service was much enjoyed. The pas
tor, Rev. Wm. F. Ljchliter, was assisted In
conducting this eyenjng service by Rev.
T. G. Delyn.
Children's Day was observed at Simpsen
chapel, at FaeKleysvllle, und a sermon ap
propriate te the occasion preichcd by
Rev. Fenten M. Harris. At thoStrawberry
street A. M. E. church, the Children's ex
ercises wero held In the afternoon. In the
evening Rev. Seth D. W. Smith preached
his farewell sermen te the congregation.
He will leave with his family for Atlantic
City, bis new charge, en Wednesday,
Anniversary Celebrated.
Tbe Sunday school of St. Paul's Hoferinol
church celebrated their ferlibth anniversary
yesterday. The oxerclses wero held In the
morning at 10:30. The altar und chancel
wie beautifully decorated with flowers
.and a large basket or them Meed upon the
fable In the centre. There was reetui e
readings, singing. Instrumental music, Ae.
scholar of cath class read a report of the
year's wqrk, D. C. Ha.-erstlck, superin
tendent, made his annual report. It showed
tbat the contributions during the year bad
been IJO0.Q3 and a large box of goods had
bei) sent Je the Womelsdorf orphan school.
Tha report alie mentioned the fact that the
school has a fine orchestra composed
entirely of memliers of the churill and
Sunday school. During the car tbew
were seventeen tcbelars that did net miss
a day, aud they each tecelved a lilbl as a
Erlze. Thar were a number who missed
ut one day tad many mere that missed
LANCASTER, PAM MONDAY,
but two. The average attendance each day
waa 274. Rev. J, W. Memlnger, pastor of
the church, delivered an Interesting address
en general Sunday school work,
9UNDA IN COLUMBIA.
Feature of tha Children' Day Service.
Charche Decorated for the Occasion.
Columbia, June P. Children's Day was
observed In several of the Protestant
churches. The exercise war Interesting,
and the decorations of an elaborate nature.
InTrinltr Refbrmed church Children's
Day waa combined with the celebration of
the 40th anniversary of the Sunday school.
The church waa appropriately decorated
with flowers and evergroen. A feature or
thefteral display waa a sketch of a mlle stete
noting en It that the school had arrived at
tbe 40th mile of Its Journey. The order of
service waa: Organ voluntary, proces
sional, anthem, Invocation and liitrell,
hymn, prayer, apostles' creed, Gleria In
Lxcelsls Dee, responsive selection, hymn,
psalmody, hymn, responttve selection,
hymn by infknt school, pealmedy, Gleria
Petri, prayer, hymn, catecblzatlnn of the
baptized, hymn, address by the pastor,
psalmody, the magnificat, reception of
offerings, anthem by choir, hymn, respon
sive selection, the Lord's prayer, doxology,
bonedlctlon and recessional.
The decorations at the Presbyterlanchurch
were distributed about the niilnlt In a verv
pretty manner. The order or service waa
aa follews: Invocation, singing, prayer,
hymn, Bible reading, recitation and song,
by infant claaa; Bible reading, singing,
efferings, singing, address by iaster,
prayer, doxology and benediction.
The services In the United Brethren were
in commemoration of the birth of William
Otterbeln, founder or the church. The
preparations for the ebservance were or an
elaborate nature, and the decorations sur
passed all previous efforts, Tbe room was
festooned with evergreens surmounted
with crown and star, flanked en either side
with cress and anchor of roses and banks
or cut flowers. The exerclses wero held la
th" morning and evening, and wero very
Interesting. The musle was furnished by
mi euuuay wiiuui urcuusira 01 nve pieces.
ub pregramme inciuueu a nunioer or ad
dresses, songs by tbe school, recitations,
vocal soles and quartettes, aud addresses
by Rev. Jacob Winner, or Meunlvllle, and
Rev. E. Ludwlek. The programme con
tained rrem twenty-five te thirty numbers,
and all present were very much pleased.
The children of the Msln Methodist
school and Cookman cbspel Joined In thn
observance or Children's Day, crowding
the church. The floral doeoratlons were
very elaborate and appropriate A cress
or evergreen steed en the pulpit, and in
course of the exerclses ten banners con
taining mottoes In goldlettors wero sus
pended from the arms and body of the
ten recitations In which the motteos played
an Important part, a dlalogue, address by
tbe pastor and offerings.
Children's Day In Mt. Zlen A. M. E.
church was an Important occasion te the
congregation. The decorations wero of an
unusual pretty character. In the aftornoen
the primary scholars had their exerclses,
which consisted or addresses, scrlpture
lessen, historical questions, singing, re
sponsive readings and grand march. In
the evening the elder scholars furnished
the pregramme, which was of an appro
priate character.
Almest a Panle In a Church.
Children's Day services were held In
both the Reformed aud United Brethren
churches, Manhelm, last ovenlng. The
decorations in both churches were beauti
ful, these In the Reformed church being
very elaborate The exercises consided or
singing, recitations and addresses.
In the Reformed' church, towards the
clese or the service a sreat scare occurred.
Smoke was seen filling tbe auditorium
and Immediately the thought or lire fllled
the minds of the audience. In a. .moment
onehalf of the audience were ou their feet
and a rush was made for the stairways.
The pastor, Rev. W. J, Jehnsen, suddenly
sprang te his feet, and calling out that
thore was no danger, that everything was
all right, urged the people te resume their
seats, and thus provented u panic which
would have been most dangerous, as the
large church was crowded and every aisle
lined with chairs. Tbe pastor at once wnt
several officers down-stairs te ascertalu
where the Bmokecamo from, when It was
found tbat a weed tire had been kindled In
a neighboring house. Had net the peeple
hceded the pastor's prompt appoalte ro re
sume their seats many would certainly have
been Injured. About fifty portions rushed
down the stairway notwithstanding tbe
pastor's appeal.
Adepted Resolutions.
Gap, Pa., June 7. A meeting of the W.
U. Hensel clnb was held at Brlsbln Skiles'
hotel, en Wednesday evening. After able
speeches by Jacob Wise and C. Fex en the
tariff, and an eloquent and feeling eulogy
of the late Samuel J. Randall by I. Leuis
Wslker, the following resolutions were
passed:
11 wive J, That we condemn the Mc
Kiaityi tariff hill.
XTfnelvtd, That In the death of Samuel J.
wf Randall, whose life was characterized bv
generous enthusiasm and conscientious
labor, the Democratic party has lest au
ardent aupporter, and a faithful and earnest
worker. That in his death we feel that the
end of a high and lefty life has ceme, and
tbat the remembrance of his ability, energy
and ceurage may be te us usouree of in
spiration and power.
The Tobacco Turin.
Collector Fridy, J. Hay Brown, Jehn D.
Sklles and S. M. Myers were in Washing
ton en Saturday, in the Interest orthe tariff
bill pending befere the United States Sen
ate. They saw Senaters Cameren and Quay
and Reprosentatlve Breslus. Tbey claimed
tbat Lancaster county raised 310,000,000
pounds of tobacco in tbe last ten years,
worth te the farmers 1.11,000,000, and by
reason of the Invasion of Sumatra tobacco
the tobacco was sold the past season at five
and six tents per pound. Senater Cam Cam
eeon, who Is a tobacco raiser. premised te
leek after the tobacco schodule In the Son Sen
ate. Benben lltltten en III Mriwile,
There was only one ense for the mayor
this morning, and that was Reuben Mut Mut
eon, an old offender. I'er aconple of weeks
he had been working for Haverstlck &
Sen, liverymen. Early last week be started
en a drunk and finally bad himself com
mitted for twenty-four hours by Aldermnn
Ifalbach In order that he might sober up.
He did net scorn anxious te keep sober, for
he get drunk nu Saturday and went te
Haverstick's stable. He demanded money,
which he said was owing him from the
elder Haverktick. It was net given him
wheroupeu he caught held of Mr. llavor llaver
fttlck, tearing one sloee from his shlit.
Mr. Haverstlck threw him down and
Sergant Broeme seen arrived and took him
te the station hqqse. T1(0 mayor gave lilui
ninety days.
Meeting of Ilur AsHoclutleu,
The seinl-annual meeting of the l.aneait
ter Br association was held In the court
hqqse this morning, with President If. M.
North In the Fhair.
C. Reese Eaby and U. H. Sensenlg were
elected members of the association.
H. C. Brubaker was elected delegate
from the association te the National Bur
association for a term of three years, with
Wm. I). Weaver as nltornste, and W. U.
Hensel delegate for two yearn, with Chas.
I. Landls as alternate. Thn association
will meet this year at Indiauspelis.
On motieii or Msjer Relmelil it was de
cided te bold a bar plcnlu at 'fell's llaln.
The date and all ether arrangements will
be made by a committee, consisting or W,
U. Hensel, Henry Carpenter, G. C. Kon Ken
nedy, Jehn E. Malnneand A. II. Hassler,
A Lurge Straw hurry.
A utrawberry of Immense size, and pro
bably the largest one raised in this section
tlie present season, was grown en tlip
property et Rca liced, Qi Seuth Queen
stfeet, which Iseccupjed by Jehn F. Leng,
painter, The berry Is uf tbe Sharpie
seedling variety and measures x and a
half Incites in circumference each way. It
weighs, two etiuce?.
Tireoeiiej te Kll.
Herace Reynolds has bepe prosecuted
before Alderman Barr for threatening te
kill Henry Reland. Herace gave bail for
a hearing,
JUNE 9, 1890.
AFTER TRAIN ROBBERS.
mm
OP MTI nWk MAT
TIE BOLD eUTUWX
Lvsri
The Malls Robbed or M.OOO, But 10,
OOO, In Charge or An Kxpresa Mes
senger, Is Saved By That Official.
On Sttjrday night en the Northern
Facliia railroad, two miles east of New
Sslem, North Dakota, and twenty-five
miles west of Mandan, the engineer and
firemen or the east-bound express were
surprised by two masked men, who climbed
ever thn tender and ordered the train stop step
ped. The summons was obeyed.
Express Messenger Angevine, hearing
shots fired forward and suspecting some
thing, hid fOOO In money rrem the safe,
locked the small safe and put out the llghla
and ran back te New Salem.
The mall ear was robbed and the express
car entered by the hlghwaymeu; mistaking
the fireman for the express messenger,
they ordered him at the point of pistols te
open the safes. He protested that he knew
nothing about It, and finally satisfied tbe
robbers, who left.
The Dassennvrs were net lnnplin.1 rtnn
put his head out or the window, but was
told te takelt in, and did an as a bullet
whizzed past. The sheriff and an armed
posse are In pursuit.
Pursuing the Ilandlts.
Bismarck, N. D., June O.-Searching
parties are still out after the robbere. If
caught they will probably be lynched.
Express Messenger Angovlne, whose
prosenco or mind saved the exnress
company's treasure, Uves here. He shipped
his treasure box te St, Paul this morning.
It contained from 110,000 te $15,000 In
money. The Express company lest neth-'
ing, but will offer a big reward for the ar
rest and conviction of the rebbers.
Postal Inspector Watktns. of Washing
ten, D. C, happened te be in town aud Is
new working up tbe case.
The seven registered pouches are es
timated te have contained f5,000. The
robbers compelled the mallclerk toempty
the registered pouches Inte one large mail
sack. He had hidden some forty loose
registered packages, but was compelled te
preduce thorn,
Tbe whele country (((thoroughly alarmed
and It seemsalmest Imposslble for the rob
bers le csenpe.
A BAND 11KUNIUX.
A (lathering of Musical Onraulzatlens
at l'euryn lrk ou Saturday.
The largest plcnle by ter or the season at
Penryn park was held Saturday aftornoen.
It Is believed that there were evor 1,200
peeple en the grounds brought there by
speclal and regular trains. It was a re
union or bands of this and adjoining coun
ties. In addition te tbe mombers of the
different bands thore were a large number
or people from different sectinns. The
bands that wero thore In full were:
Brownstown, Neverslnk, Rothsville, Me
chanics, or Reading: Rexment, Strauss
town, Womelsdorf. Wernorsvllle, City
Cprnetband, of Reading; Liberty band, of
Manhelm. The following wero represented:
Richland, Sheridan, Myorslewn, Rew
uiansvllle and Frltztewn.
During Jho day the banda made the boau beau
tlful weeds ring with musle. Aud at one
tlme all played together. The mombers
enjoyed themselvesin many different ways
aud had a very pleasant time until ovenlng.
Street Cars If nve Geed Ilualness.
The managers or the street car lines of
thia rltv have ceme te the ranplnnlnn that
Sunday Is a geed day te run cara. There are
hundreds or people In te7n who go out te
the cteek or ether points en Sunday, and
msnyofthem desire te ride ss far as they
can by cars. In fact It Is the only day
that many of thorn get an opportunity or
ildlng In the cars. Te accommedato theso
folks the company began running thelr
cars again yosterday. On Esst King street
the meter car; was run and it carried great
crowds of peeple all dsy and up te a late
hour last evening. Twe of the most
popular places about the city are Potts'
hotel at Wltmer's bridge and (IraefTs Land
Ing. At the former place the row beats
were all kept running during the day. At
GraefTs the llttle steam tug pulled the
gondola leaded with passongers about dur
ing the day. A great many trips were
made nnd In soma the time was of the best,
fhorew beats were all In use also.
A Blight In the Oats.
All around the Inquiry of " what Is the
matter with the growing eats?" is heard.
A ropresentatlvo of tbe Intixlieicnckh
drovethrouqh the middle and lower parts
of the county In which he saw only two
fields of eats that looked well. The balance
Is full of a dark red rust, and It seems te be
growing less In size all the tlme. Farmers
say that it Is full of a small grass fly or
louse, and tbat at the root they find a small
lnsect. Ne one seems te be able te tell the
exact cause or the blight, and it would be
well for some of our sclontllle men te leek
It up. As It new leeks tliere will be no
crop In Lancaster county, and from what
Is heard It Is about the same ever In Ches
ter county. A gentleman who baa Just
ceme home from the latter county tells us
It leeks even werse ever tliere than It does
here. In Cecil county, Mil., It leeks better
than here, but It will net be nesra full
crop.
Kphrata Scheel Teachers.
The school directors of Ephrata town
ship met en Saturday ahd selected the fol
lowing toacheraand fixed thelr salaries for
the next school form or seven menths:
Ephrata Central, F. S. Klinger, tin : Eph
rata primary, J. HartHohrer, 115; Ephrata
graded, A. S. Kllne, 815 ; West Ephrata
primary, J.J. Yeager, 815; East Ephrata
graded. J. L. Dry, 815 ; 12ust Ephrata, pri
mary, Sadle Bewman, 8W ; Akren graded,
Goe. H. Kemper, $15 ; Akren primary,
Llzzie F. Gerhart, 8-tt ; Lincoln graded, S.
O. Zerfass, $10 ; Lincoln primary, L. T.
Hacker, $10 : academy, T. O. Reddlg, $10 :
Middle Creek, J. II. Reucliler, $15 ; Stein
nietz, L. J. Miller, $15; Bethany, Kale
Heffman, $15 ; Frysvllle, II. 8. Jaoeby,
$15 ; Sprlngvllle. Mary E. Buckwalter, $45;
12ast Akren, C. II. Z.walley, $'. Ne selec
tions have yet been made for Mahler's,
Bergstrasse and Hahustewn schools,
Will Colebrato Laber Day,
The regular meeting el theCestral Lalier
Union was largely attended en Sunday.
The matter of holding a demonstration en
Liber Day, Monday. Sopteniber 1st, wss
discussed. Tliere will be a mouster parade,
In which the different Industries will be
represented by men en floats, number
of prominent speakers will be secured te
address the meeting which will fellow the
parade. An executive committee for the
celebration was appointed as fellows; W.
t. Weitzel, Jehn J. Beylo, A. F. B(ehl, M.
G, Evans.
Mtrawberrles and Music.
I.tTiT, Jtinn 0. On Saturday afternoon
and evening the literary society of St.
Paul's Lutheran church held a strawberry
festival at the springs. They took In $10.
The same ovenlng a concert was given
en tlm lawn of the Springs hotel by the
Rothsville band, A Alie lunch was also
served.
The band which I'ref. A. R. Beck, of
Audubon Villa, has organized among his
pupils, gave home excellent renderings or
sacred music In his lawn ou Sunday even
ing. '
Tlie'l'iiru Ytsrulu,
The Lancaster Turn Vercln will be two
years old hhertly and the birthday will be
celebrated in a hellttlng manner. A speclal
meeting te make arrangements ferfliecele-
b,S!Mn w" " ''J-'1'1 ,l,l" "veiling. There
will likely boa plonie with an exhibition
bv tbe societies of this and ether cities. At
the same lime Uielii-nets' new Hag will be
dadJculedt
Prosecutions withdrawn.
The Beyond suits for malicious uiUclilef,
larcenyAs ballet aud diuiikennets and
disorder ly conduct preferred against Jacob
Ilublef , before Alderman Barr, were with-draworte-day
by Alexander Hodraen, the
prosecutor,
INSTANTLY KILLED,
A Lad Struck By the Chicago Limited
a iV" ",', Ww-'' Btatlen.
aft.rbIi.',den.t ecSur.r " Saturday
afternoon, Just cast or the Wltmer tele
graph tower, en the Pennsylvania railroad
mrb.wV.?'?LSr. lhe "Wnt. was Irving
mIS-viII' ' n J0"..0" of Harrison
Strlckler, ppdrater at the tower. The
family resides near Smoketown, nnd It
wff LhoJcu,,em of " boy carry hla
iti-!ert t.ne ,ewer 8hert t'me and was
ii . In wtrljr direction, en tha
north track. When the boy reached the
tool house, some distance east or the tower.
. iw.l,,ruckbir ,he pnyln- or New Yerk
and Chicago Limited Express, west, a
train that runs aa last as any en the read.
'" nuwrp curve ai tins point anas
that probably proventod the bev from aeelnT
the train until it was en top of him. The
L . .i ' ""&" gemg east was se gr
that the passenger train could net be lies
wnsnes rainier, wue Is foreman of a let
irncKiueu, anil I'liariei Wal n,v r.in..
manor thla city, wero near by when tbe
accident occurred. They saw where the boy
waa walking and wero sure that he waa In
great danger. They called te him, but It
was top late, as the train waa upon htm
bofeie he could hear thelrcallr. Thoen.ine
trunk the boy In the ftice and breast and
threw him up an embankment: he died
Instantly. Tbe train waa stepped and the
trainmen and trackman placed the bey'a
body In the tool heuse, after which It was
taken te Wltmer'a station. Tbe engineer
of the train then said that he did net see
the boy until he struck him. Dr. H. 12.
Musser examined the boy's body. He
found that the skull had been fractured,
the sheulders dislocated. The body was
net cut, but thore wero several ugly bruises
Corener Heuaman was uotlfled of the bo be
cldsntand he went down te Wltmer's en the
train leavlug here et3:&5. Uoeinpannolled
ajury consisting or A. L. Miller, David J.
Ketnmerly. Christian Mtisslemnu, Jesh.li
1'""t Ames Arment and Joel Miller.
They heard the testimony or different wit
nesses and the Jury rendered a verdlct In
accordance with the facts abeve given.
WAR ON THK IOQ9.
The Catebcr Will Coramence Hla Werk
at Six Tills Evening.
Thore was a mlstake in tbe mayor's pro
clamation, In regard te dogs, as published,
It stated that dogs must be muzzled after
0 o'clock this morning, but It should have
r" ,IVM' TI! " r the deg catcher
Is Christian Btukley, and he Is a resident of
the Seventh ward, lie will commenco his
war upon dogs this ovenlng, and every ene
caught without a mtizzle will be taken te
the station house. In the yard a stout
wooden pen, with deer and lock, bes been
built, and In this all or thn nirnii,iiii.inn.
WU1 be kept. In case they are net called
feiln forty-night heurf, by the owners,
they will be killed. In case an ewner eti
"rT WJ,,M l0 reclaim him he will be
obliged te nay 81.60. Of this sum cn,...i.
gees te the deg catcher and 81 te tbe city.
A deg tbat is redeomed will have te be
muzzled. It will net be necessary te take
out a writ of habeas corpus In erder te vet
the release or a deg.
Quite a number of dogs wero en the
streets with muzzles this morning, while
there were many that had nene. Fer these
It was very fortunate tbat the catcher did
net commence his work this morning.
Owing te the mlstake In the proclamation
one deg was caught and penned up this
morning.. It was "Juinbe," a big setter
that la ewned by Goeigo Klehl, tlubottler.
As seen aa the mayor found he was In he
issued an brder for his release. Jum."
ahe Is known In his neighborhood, Is a
deg or geed disposition, and Is popular
with everybody, eaieclally tbe children.
"f " uikeu uouie ana promptly muzzled.
People who own dogs have had plenty of
warning through the newspapers about tbe
deg law. and these who de net sce fit te
muzzle thelr animals will clther lese them
. .J'."1 1. tl, pxlm',n of getting them
out, Tbe dog.catcher means busluess, and
he will surely arrest all dogs that be finds
without muzzles.
Many owners of dogs complain that thr y
are unable le obtain the muzzes they
want. Someortho hardware stores have
nene at all, while ethers only have certalu
slzes, The deg law has net been enforced
for soma years and tbe storekeupors al
lowed their slecks te run down.
THE LOAN BXlIlniTION.
The Promlneiit Gentlemen Who Will Be
Present ut the Opening.
The art lean exhibition of the Yeung
Republicans will epen in Fulton opera
heusp this ovenlng, und the Indications nre
that It w 111 be the largest and beat affair of
the kind evor held lu this city. The psr psr
quette orthe epera heuse has been floored
eyer, and all of tbe exhibits have been
placed In position. The commltteo having
the matter In eharge have been working
like boavers for a wcek past, and they have
been wonderfully successful. There will
be many rare and curious articles ou
exhibition, Including the collection of
Charles Stelgerwalt, which In Itself is very
fine. The art gallery, en the second fleer,
will prove very attractive. Each evening,
at nine o'clock, thore will be a concert of
vucai ana instrumental music, Refresh
ments of different kinds will be served, but
there will bone voting or soliciting or vetes
or chsnees.
Among the netable gontlemen who have
sent word that they would be here at the
opening this evening are Governer Bea
ver, Adjutant General Hastings, Edwin S.
Stewart, president or the Pennsylvania
Loagueor Repiihlcan clubs, and probably
C. W. Stene, secretary of the common cemmon commen
woalth. Governer Boaver will arrive en
Day Express ut 4:45 aud will return te Har
rlsburg this ovenlng.
IT WASArAlt.URB.
Simen K. NIssley'M Publication Misled
the Farmers,
The Lancaster City and County Agricul
tural soclety meeting, at Murletui en Satur
day did net matorlsllze. At tbe hour dev
Ignated for the meeting thore wero present
Messis. A. H. Summy, I. S. Oeist, A. N.
Cassel and Henry M. Engle, of Marietta,
Jehnsen Miller, of Lltlt, and four re
porters. Tliere was no quorum present
and no mcetliig could be held.
The reason for the sllni nttonduneo Is at
tributed te Simen K.NIasley's Interference
with the arrangements made. At the last
meeting of the society I u this clty.lt was
decided te meet In Marietta, and the tlme
and place of meeting was noted In tbe re
ports of the society's meeting. Some days
sfterw arils Mr. Nlsdoy,wltheut consulting
any of tlioelllrorsof thu aeclety,ba 1 a notleo
inserted in one of the dully papers tbat the
meeting had been changed Irem Marlettn.
te his farm ut Flerin, lfe hed a colt ex
hibition en Saturday and he presumed the
farmers' meeting would benefit him.
When tbe attention of the officers of the
society was called te Mr. Nlssley s publica
tion li was at dnce corrected. The essay
ists and ethers had recelved personal
notleo or letters from Mr. Nlssley, stating
that the meeting would be held at his place!
and the result was tlutanuinber of the
members went te Flerin. Mr. Nlssley's
assumirttonefuuiliprlty was severely ciltl
clsed by theso who wero at the exponse
and less of tlme lu going te Marietta, mere
especially as he Is net a member of the so
ciety. fcimirdny Night's Alarm.
On Saturday evening, while the streets
were crowded, a great deal of excitement
was emitted by tin alarm of fire which was
struck front box 12. The (leturlmetit
responded very promptly and the uppa rut us
wus seen In the centre of the town. The
flrewas at Charles SLaiiim's dry goods
store, en North ueen Hreet. Seme goods
that hung across the eutrauce te tbe stere
were very near te the are elcctrie light,
The wind blew them against the Unlit,
sparks from which tot them en tire. Chief
Vondersmlth wuh among the first te reach
the stere t.iul with the assUtance or se oral
ethers he fciieceedeil in extinguishing the
ilauten. The dauuge was net very ijrtat.
,. .
A Cashier Resigns.
Mr, J. V. Leng, cashier or tbeVnlen
National Mount Jey bank, has tendered his
rotl(ut.tleti te the beard or directors, te
take etlect August 1. Mr. Leng has been
connected with the bank for mere than,
thirty years. Ills successor has pet yu
been elected, r
PRICE TWO OB
T 1-2 YEARS FOR ,PJ
v
;
TIIE SEW Y6RK 111 WlEf.
TENTED T9 Til STATI M
v
Hard Laber Added te the Punl
Clemeney for 'Honest' Jefca
One of the Boedl Alt
NrwpnirTI
ii luvgenerai i
aenteg
Nat.
wl
of 1
Willi
when
Had the
would have!
each dollar of tn
TELECIRJ
The Bosten fleurlnl
Minn., was burned
100,000; small Insurant
Senater Hear Intrednn
tlen proposing a cenatltutid
for tbe election or peatmaata
reierreu te ttia committee
and elections.
The Athletin and Renbi'
American Association, with Umpired
... u uvvu arresieu ier playing naln
uy. x uy wm snswer berere Jua
or Irondeauelt. near Rocheaiar
Slxtr net-anna whn mAi.i i:"l'
-.. " -l.ZL . . "" ,w.
vuusus enumerators in aw YeraVC
uesrresiea, complaint having bl
gainst mom norera the U. S. dit
ney.
Governer Terres, of Lewer Calllbn
an interview published In tha San 1
Chronicle aaya that alnea the AIM)
uiscieaures he has 'sent a full
cipher te hlHgoyernnient, He say
"i" uuiiianu mat tue united state
waiter u. smith, Aiigutie Mer
rerd Werden, Edward SIM, F
Hall and ether for the temnlrai
will aend proofs or the ctinplclirl
At Pall River, Masr., a rt naifij
usaneu tnreugn au open a i
with twenty passengers and aava
jiired several. e$A
l.f ... . .. . 3
iaraiiulliuwn, IOWB, u. jj; B
discovered tn lhe county record ;
that tbe beard or supervisor .f
oeunty et 1150 te en
wee aueuiu enlist, 'or had ii
In IUt ........I . ."'
f annual payments tty
per cant, interest, ile filed a;
Ilia, having received t2S en
With compound Interest It will i
evor 1000 and ever $00,000 will bl
pay claims or soldiers who MUsti
oeunty. It is claimed that thai
limitations does net apply fj :
a rrarrenien, Missouri, tSTfej
trains ceiuueu eany wis
both englnes and eighteen Vi
wrecked. Eight palace can't
blooded stock ware attaeaed
--?I
or the trslus, and two wavtv-l
and soveu grooms aud flfle.n h
reported kitted f threo traininM n
muruu. &
At Columbus, Ohie, the fain
strikers resisted tie running 'of I
a mob overpewored the nolle-i
they tried te rnn a car at neon. ItN
railed. The driver eacapad, bat )kki
uuviur wu hiim an j turewn
track by the strikers.
Proeeedlng, Dismissed..'
n ARntsBune, June 0. In tM
commenwonltb,agalnttho United
Mutual Aid society an opinion WM
uewn ey Juugoaiuieutou te-day
Ini. tl.A MMAMA.lfH
! ..w iF.uiavutuifa, 7-
Tl WBB altAO-iwI I,. tl.n .taiuullw"
.. .. . ..VBWM ,,, ,ue aUagcawiMa
attorney gcnerai looking te thai.
out or tne seciety's buuneaa
company has net conducted its
in accordance with previsions of lav.
came te the same, and la net can
its contracts with its members
faith."
MORE
M W.M . -'AW-.
The
. 'l-3
Tobacco Hohedule
AttMl
Clffttr Mn of the Vm,
wasuinotex. June v. in the I
.. i-j
day petitions against the tariff Mtt.1
presented, ss fellows :
By TurrJ-aaErem a large
cigar manufaflnTCrsef Iml
that scheduTe V (tobacco) be strlcka
lueAicKimey bill and tne fellow!
stltuted thorefer: Thst unstemu
tobacco shall pay SO centaa pound da
aiemmed 7t cents a pound.
By Cullem : Frem 14J employ
empleyes or canton. Ills., or
against the tobacco section of the Mel
tariff bill as ruinous te the cigar Inda
In this country. 4
The memerialists ask thai the
stamp new required te be put en all I
entalnlng Imported cigars be abeil
that the duty en Imported cigars b1
pound; and that a uniform duty of M
a pound be put en all imported tot
lrreittf o.ive or grade.
. --sa
STRUC K ON A ROCK,
Narrow Escape efu bteamer Traaa).
struciien me t;ity or Heme la J
The Ancher Line steamer City of :
Oipt. leung, from New Yerk Ma
arrived at Queenstown at four e'i
Sunday morning, Thovessel hed a.
row escape from destruction at Fa
Sbe made land In a dense fog at.
o'clock Sunday morning-. Sbe wa
slowly and taking soundings, when,..!
wiiasianuing tue care exercisea,
struck Fastnet Reck, about three, I
southeastward of Creek Haven, bewv
Her forefeet get en the rock, and b '
the liremplucie displayed In reveralfl
engines, a great fatality would hart
rlw.,lrllp.l. rfi."
Pasteugers who were IntervlewaifM
that tne steumcr tremmeu all everwa
slie struck the rock. Fer a time theni
Intense alarm en beard, the density eg 1
fog adding te the ominous character of I
situitieu. The passenirent were :
.quieted bv tbe repeated assurance
cemmanucmnu oineremccrsorui
er that net tne tliirlitest danger
The full extent of tbe damage will
asccriaineti iiiiiu me easel is u
Liverpool, lier stem is broken at
and she shipped a large volume of
forward. The steamer started for!
peel at 11 o'clock, proceeding at half
i no passongers presenteti te in
or tue uuy et itQmu an address, cei
Intr hlscare and skill.
It U rumored that the fog cunea
net Reck was net II red until after thai
of Reme had struck. -
They 'Jhtuk Him a nre.
LiVEiiren.. June 0,Thj City of
arrived bore this morning. A tM '
scugers were lowing tha steamK' I
loudly cheered Cupbilu Yount , who I
hlssckuewledgmsBt from the bridf,V
WBATUEU rOHKOASTS, t
AsntNUTcvx, D. C, June
Fair
1 warmer, vanele vi luda, -
fcl -a '
yii