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I
VOIiUME XXVI-NO.
THE PRIMARIES.
KLE61TM Till MJWCHTIC CWSTT
B.
miniH ai.srrna.
K'entcsts la Five Wards of the City ea
Satarday EreBln-,,Male' TlakeU
In tli Third of Ne Account.
Thn nnmocrftlle nrlmarv elacttuu fur
delegates te the county convention and
smtaiilMirs fifths renntr cemmlttm waa held
hn Saturday evening. Contrary te expecta
tien mere were contest in many warns or
t:be city. These contests had no apedal
significance, but were merely flgbt te
,'iettle some personal grievances.
in one or tne warn anon ucaets con cen
tatnliis names net Disced In nomination
'twere put In circulation and these who en-
wueereu tne movement weuiu nave Deen
'iuccessrni nsu tneir plana net leaaea out,
nd thn friends of the delegates nominated
iregnlarly worked hard and defeated the
Sii ii .' -0--V--"' .
r, iUO (lull Ol VUIQS was VOry USTJ III HIV
Fourth. Seventh. Eighth and Ninth wards.
.Nearly the full party vote waa polled In
the .Fourth ward. There the Issue was
fliadeadminlstratlen and aml-edmlnlstra-llen.
x-Pe!lceman Weenlngerand David
jWelf, who were appllcanU for appoint-
.UlCllt lis puilCOIIlOll IIUUOE smmyvi
and were net aDDelnted. led the movement
.usslsted by Jehn A. Ceyle. The detegatea
oeaaeu ey ur. u. iv. Mcveruiics. were
Classed as the administration candidates
iind thev wen the fight by a geed majority.
I A similar fight was made lu the Seventh
.Ward, but Pellcem in Derwart's ticket wen.
T.& .1.. Vl.klk .! HTI..II. ..! I.A.Uk H.AHA
All! luu Allllll mid iiiiii nniui imdiv neig
Wese contests and the result in thoae dli-
trictslsa divided delegation. Twe dele
irates run bv one crowd, the same number
,by the ether and u tie for fifth man is the
iresnii in ttiese wants, unless inese wara
l.ltAllM ... . OM .MM.Ant lllW
lt-lt-,(aiiiiiii villi, e u nil 51001UCI1 muvj
(will be unable te vote In the convention.
ff..a lta t 1 nl.iMln. .. tlA .1.1. .V.n
Iventlen did net enter into these ward
''fights. These delegates were mutually
'agreed upon and will be elected en Wed Wed
'nesdsv. They are Dr. D. R. McCernilck,
iCliarles E. Downey and Jehn J. Jeffries.
The fight for commissioner did net enter
Unto Saturday's contest. Nearlv all the
wards will give James Bast, the candidate
jfrem the city for commissioner, a compll cempll compll
;reentary vote, and alter Hint ballet, if be
"falls te show strength, will go te their
favorite.
ij following Is the list nf delegates re
ported te Chairman Malene thus liar :
(Lancaster Cliy
First Ward Jehn E. Malene, Jehn E.
McGeehan, Jehn J. Altlck, Win. Balz and
i Allan G. Fvic.
I Second Wnrd Geerge W. Styer, Geerge
I A. Cox, Michael McGonlgle, James It.
IDnnnellv, Henry Drachbar.
Third 'Ward II. P. Davis, Henry Wolf,
Jehn Clunger, B. Prank Leman, Jehn Mc
'.Glnnis. j Fourth Ward Dr. D. R. McCerml.sk.
(l.Tnhn W'nt.nr LMnriiril Parlrnr. f C. Dull.
4 nelly, Gedfrled Rhoads.
i Fifth Ward W. A. Schoenberger. Fred.
iSener. Jr., Geerge Cenner. Michael Ilerzeg,
Dr. W. W. Raub.
r Sixth Ward Charles E. Downey, Geerge
Ferrest, Geerge Prentiss, C. O. Bassler,
i Walter Zecher.
, Seventh Ward II. P. Leonard, Goerge
f Yeager, Jehn Westcuberger, J. A. Messeu-
I kop, Wm. II. Derwart.
j Eighth Ward Harry Goedhart. Charlea
Otteler, Jehn Rltcbey, Jacob Kurtz, with a
( tie between Jehn Reckensteln and Jacob
Fetter for fifth place.
' Ninth Ward Jacob Pentz, II. A. Mlley,
Jacob Metrger, William Guthrie, and a tie
, between A. Klllian and Fred. Yeager.
t DKF.EOATES FROM THK COUNTY.
Following are the delrgatss reperted
thnsfurte t.'huirmau Malene:
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
! ' ElUibethtewn Borough C. B. Stepban,
( I.eander Sheetz, J. G. Hedman, Charles
! Deede, Frank B. Swelgart.
j The delegates were instructed te support
'' W. H. Schneldman forceuntv auditor.
Denegal, West D. S. Will, Jehn Herr-
ing, Adam M. Swelgart, Jehn McUrlde, .
, A. Rutt.
i Mt. Jey Tewn&hlp Jehn Zclter, W. I..
' Dinenbaugli.
i Ml Jey Borough W. J. Plnkertnn, W.
M. Hollewbiish, L. RIckscoker, M. S.
i Bewman, J. IC. Kobs.
Denegal, Ent: Lincoln Scheel Heuse
i Herace Ij. Haldeman, Simen Ij. Brnndt,
I Samuel McBrlde, Jehn D. Ortb, Albert
liartnian.
Earl (Martlndale) B. J. Reemensnyder,
J. J. Zlnn, Jesse bhewalter, S. A. Zell,
Ellswerth Hedman.
Hempfield East (Rohrerstown) II. D.
Mustier, J. F. Rein, Andrew StocUer, Isaac
Kvans, W. H. Dielrtcli.
Marietta James W. Kelly, Win. Mc
Neal, Jehn McUiaw. Gee. W. Illldebrand,
Fretl Waller.
Conov G. W. Walten, Dr. S. M. Whist
ler, J. It, Kobb, J. R. Brenner, Jehn Camp.
Earl New Hettaud E. C. 1)1 Her, O. P.
Bnibaker, Levi Beaere, Lytle Skiles; Gee.
Bpreclier.
East Hempfield Tandlsville Ames
Heffman, Aaren Dimlnger, Jehn Weldle,
Andrew Bewman, Milten S. Gretr.
' Elizabeth Frank Sshuerer, Samuel
Heath, Frank Deiiiiuy.
Ephrata Dr. D. J. McCaa, R. W. Blck
ley, A. B. Urich, Harry Wise, Edward
Keetnsnydcr.
Hempfield, Wctt ( Norwed ) Jacob
Kratzcr, Jehn Leenard, Wui. Heidler,
Jehn Red key, Daniel Ferry.
Hempfield, West (SdverSprlngs) Harry
M. Weller, Jehn fchertz, AmesUeldler,
Ephraiin Meiskey. Jehn Heirrich.
Alt. Jey Lewer Martin Metzreth,
Henry Musse'mfn, Samuel Walters, W.
C. isates, jeiiii .MeiiHiisjn
Denegal East Sprlngville Eilas Carsen,
Henrv Scblepelmllch, Geerge F. Urenb,
Vm. Haloes, Henry Wlttle.
West Earl Gilbert W. McNamee, W. M.
Carrwnter, A. G. Bear, Jehn Stair, Henry
Welch.
West Hempfield Meuntvllle Jehn S.
Hoever, Henry Lawrence, Frederick
Weller, M.S. Lenhard, H. H. Kauffman.
Upper Leacock M. B. Weldler, Ellas
Bard, B. F. Weidler, MIchael.Gress, Hiram
Clav Samuel ZeUer. Jehn O. Elser,
Jehn'G. Keener, Adsui Hernelsey, Geerge
Rosbern.
Columbia.
First Ward -Wm. B. Given. Chas. F.
Yeung, Newton Jacksen, Gee. Tl.le, Chas.
I,. FIllMl-t.
Second Ward Jno. Westerman, Tr.nk-
II. Wilsen, Gee. F. Lutz, Jno. Klluestnlth,
II. B. Rhodes
Third Ward II. W. Schlegelnilleh,
Albert Charles, M. Hobenadel, Wui. Feley,
Xf. H. Uehtv.
West Hempfield (Northwestern,
Ephrtlm IjswIh. Win. Walker, Solemuu
Zeamer, Jehn Mlnnlcb, Henry Bradlv,
Cocallue West J. C. Steber, L. M. Wlest,
Edward Reyer.
Warwick Eait-S. E. Kellrr, W, M.
PCtOtz. J. M. Fry, Jeh.i B. Grube, C. C.
Kafretb.
BOUTIIKKN DI8TIIICT.
Maner New Jehn U. Maun, Jehn Ha Ha
bceker, Benamlii Sliultz.
Eden Township Gee. F.Cresswell. Gee.
W. Henfel, Jr.. Frank Kreider, Jacob
Wolf, James Jeffries.
Little Briuln-J. W. Zell, James S. Pat
tenwn, Julius Felge, Themas Ankrim, D.
Fulton Woodward Campbell, Jewph
Swift sod K. U MtSparran.
7 Bart James Aiken, Daniel MeGewan,
Wm. D. Russell, Au-lln Glrviu, Harvey
Baughman.
Strasburg borensh.
First Ward-S. Eclitcrnach, W. C. Clark,
J, C. Beam. W. A. Keneagv.
Second Ward Jes. S. GUIesple, Alcxan
Schultz, Goe. M. Sehuer, EIoed lOjger,
Cenrad Blesslngten.
Third Ward Jehn Gortlren, Jehn Rus
set, Ames Echternacht, Frank Ingrum,
liien Spludler.
Eden G. M. Cresswcll. O. W. Hensel,
Frank Kreider, Jacob Wolf, James Jf-
faries.
Conestoga Jehn B. Nelll, Jatne II.
Barten, F. C. Geerge, Uarry Stehinau,
Wm. Swelgart.
Perjuea Jehu Tomllnieu, Benjautiu Slg
man, Jehn Slgman.
Martlc T.J. Shirk, David Creamer, J.
I. Dunkle, J, B. Ualen, W. S. Null.
StrMturg towrublp-Jetm Eldemilltr,,
246.
Samuel n. Wlker, Kdwl Hlldebrand
Jehn P. Eager, Frank Clark.
Lampeter East Henry F. Hartman, C.
R. Slgle, David Hartman, Wea. Slmmeas,
PaulMyers.
Leaoeck I. N. Dlller, Jamea B. Miller,
W. W. Dusaer, Jehn A. Hemp, H. & Rut
ter.
Provldeaee Jehn DuiTyJaMea Clark,
Jehn Tweed, Aaren Kuukle, Andrew
Finley.
Sadsbury Oeerge W. Will lama, Wil
liam Fleils, James M. Walker, Jeseph Orr,
Jehn Graham.
Salisbury.
Spring Garden Themas Wise, Geerge
Sandee, William D. PaUeu, Oeerge H. Hil Hil
eon, Martin V. SkUee.
Gap Sllaa K. Lynch, Adam Wlss, II. F.
Benner, Wtu. Hamilton, R. N. Knox.
COUKTY COMMlTrXK.
First Ward Jehn E. Malene.
Second Ward-W. U. Hansel.
Third Ward-A. J. Rleker.
Fourth Ward Dr. D. R. MeCormlek.
Fifth Ward W. A. Soheenberger.
Sixth Ward-Charlea E. Dawney.
Seventh Ward Wm. H. Derwart.
Eighth Ward Jehn KreckeL
Ninth Ward Charles E. Broeme.
Earl.
New Helland Levi R. Beaere.
East Hempfield.
LandlsvlUe Milten S. Grnff.
Elisabeth H. H. Relfanyder.
Ephrata D. S. Hicks.
Martlc T. J. Shirk.
Strasburar borough.
First Ward W. C. Beam
Hecend Ward Geerge M.Seansr.
Third Ward-Jehn Russal. (. J J
Conestoga Wm. Bwelgart.
Leacock W. W. Buaeer.
Wm. D. Patten.
Gap A. P. Kramer.
Strasburg Township Frank Clark.
Lampeter East Paul Myers.
Ellsabethtewn Jehn G. Heffman.
Denegal, West--Slmen A. RutU
Mt. Jey twp. Win. A. Dlfienbaugb.
Maner Jehn 8. Mann.
Eden Geerge Creaswell.
Little Britain Beardloy Patterson.
Ephrata D. S. Hicks.
Bart Daniel MeGewan.
Hempfield, West
Norwood Daniel D. Ferry.
Silver Springs-Henry M. Woller.
Meuntvllle Jehn S. Hoever.
Mt. Jey, Iewer Jehn Menaugb.
Upper Leaoeck M. B. Weidler.
Clav Peter O. Elser.
Earl, Martlndale J. J. Zlnn.
Hempfield, East (Rohrerstown) W. II.
Dietrich.
Marietta James Duffy.
Conov G. W. Walten.
Columbia.
First Ward II. C. Liebty.
Second Ward 11. B. Rhodes.
Third Ward H. W. Sohlegelmlleb.
Sadsbury E. M. Tewnaend.
Hempfield, Northwestern Solemon
Seamer.
West Cocalico J. C. Steber.
Esst Warwick M. S. Halhuher.
Providence A. L. Winters.
llENEFfT3 OF OltQANIZATlON.
A Knights or Laber Orator Talks te a
Smalt Audteaee la the Court Hoase.
The het weather and the usual Saturday
evening attractions had their effect en the
labor meeting at the court house, and the
result was a small attendance. There were
net mera than a hundred neenle in the
court beuse when the meeting waa called
te order.
Senater Mylln presided, and In announc
ing the object or the meeting aald it was
one or a series te be held for the edu
cation of the community In the purposes
and Intentions of the Knights or Laber, te
add te their numbers when possible and if
tailoring men cannot be Induced te Jein the
order te get their practical support in the
etterts te better their condition. He then
Introduced A. W. Wright, editor or the
Canadian Laber Jttermer, and a member
of the executive committee of the Knights
of Laber, aa the speaker or the evening.
Mr. Wright begun his address by saying
that the Kuights or Laber is called a
political organization by some, and a labor
agitator by ethers. It Is a political organi
zation se far as te secure proper and Just
legislation in favor or the working man,
but net se in the sense or political factions
or for the spoils or office. It alms te se
cure legislation net only for the laboring
classes, but for the benefit of the coinniu ceinniu
ultv at large. - '
These opposed te the Knights or Laber
say there is no need for labor organiza
tions, and that they de mere harm than
f;oed. He assured nis hearers that there
s nothing In the Knights or Laber with a
tendency te evil. It was net the object or
the order te stir up discontent. The em
ployer and empleye, labor and capital,
have a common interest. It la said there
is mi necessity Ter this organization, be
cause all men stand equal before the Jaw,
but he held that organization was a neces
sity as a protection te capital, which la
always organized.
He next referred te the large number of
men thrown out of work by the introduc
tion or labor saving machinery aud argued
that the only way te secure work for all
willing te labor waa by shortening the
hours,and he asserted that the mere leisure
a laboring man baa the better, la bU; condi
tion. The organization favors the law that
prevents contract labor from coming te
this muntrv. but has no resDect for the
manner in which the law is enforced In
sending such laborers te their hemea but
keep their wives aud children here te
ntflryO
The organization has nothing te de with
any inau's religious creed, and does net
attempt te interfere with any member's
mode of worship. He denounced these
capitalists who take advantage or the ne
cessities or workmen and compel tbem te
work fur a less sum than their labor Is
worth. The Knights or Laber by its or
ganization establishes a schedule or wages
se that the humblest member or the order
can command what his labor is worth.
The people must be convinced or the
right of the cause of labor before they give
It thalr suoDert. There waa a time wnen
the Knights of Laber numbered half a mil
lion members. Men then were members
who wtnt Inte the order te make trouble,
and did make It by numerous strikes.
These sgitateis have been gotten rid of,
and they aie no longer in control.
The speaker, en the principle that .what
is geed for man Is equally geed for woman,
made an earnest plea In favor or woman
tuffrage j which be hoped seen te see.
in conclusion ha said the eblect of the
order is net only te Increase wsges and re
duce the hours or labor but te improve the
condition or the wnrklngman. Europe is
far ahead or the United States In the ad
vancement or Industrial reform, but be
hoped seen te see the reverse the casa. He
cautioned labor organizations te take in
as members only these who were known
as geed men, these who by tbelr actions
and conduct would reflect credit en the
order. Organized labor has accomplished
much the past few years. Important laws
have been passed through Its efforts, and
the greatest reform of the day, the Au
stralian ballet system, Is being gradually
Introduced through the efforts of the labor
ing man. . . , , ,
At the conclusion of the address, which
lasted ever two hours, Mr. Wm. T. Wylle
asked the speaker bow, under existing cir
cumslances, he would advise getting rid of
tbe surplus European labor that I dally
emigrating te America.
Tbe speaker replied that he would lnduce
them te Jein the order aa fast as Uiey
arrived, aud In that way the price of labor
would net decrease.
Mr. Wylle next asked tbe speaker
whether he would net advise a restriction
In emigration and Mr. Wright said be
would net.
Mr. Wylle made a short address en tbe
subject, faking the position tbst the only
protection there was for American labor
was by the restriction of emigration. ,
Going te Barotega.
Prof. Carl Therbsbn, or this city, will
leave in a few days ter Saratoga and will
iea.1 an orchestra at Congress park during
the summer. He will return lu September
te reopen bis orchestral school.
successful Packatre Party.
The plumbers of this city held a package
partv at HelniuU's hall en Saturday. The
ladles" geld ring was wen by ticket 301,
hnuir holds that. After the drawing
I there wm daocteg op te n ecjpcif .
COMMENCEMENT )VEEK.
Til I1CCAUUIE1TE SER18.1 BT BR. ST1BR
Tt !) fill WITH W F. MB I. COLLEGE.
Ah
Abstract of the Interesting Dis
course-A Comparison of Physical
and Spiritual Law and Their Value.
A fair sized audience was attracted te the
College chape) Sunday morning te witness
the first public exercise or the annual com
mencement. The graduating class were te
listen together for the last time te a sermon
addressed te them as students. After the
congregation bad essembled, the class, pro
ceeded by the president or the college, Dr.
J. S. Stahr, inarched Inte the chapel and
took the seats reserved for them in front of
the chancel. In honor of the oecaslon tbey
aa well as the mlnister were clad in the
classic cap and genn.
Dr. Stahr chose his test from the general
Epistle or Jamea I., 25. " But whose leek el h
Inte the perfect law of llberty, and con
tinued therein, he being a fjrgelful hearer
but a deer or the work, this man shall be
blessed In his deed." . , ,
He proposed te consider especially two
peints: What U the law or liberty T And
what ia the method, scope and result of an
inquiry into this law T The general effect
or nature upon tbe mind el man is that or
law. Ilia natu re is net salislled with vle w
ing tbe phenomena or the external world,
but urges hhn te Inqutte mere deeply into
the causes or these phenomena. In this
way his mind Is lad back te the first
principles el creation. When the creator
first laid the foundation or the world he
laid no foundation of solid rock and stone,
but bis word went forth throughout all the
earth and man and nature camolnte being.
His word was the foundation of the uni
verse and his word was law true net only
for the externsl world of nature, but for
the Internal world, the spiritual universe.
But what is law T It can be known most
easily by Its results, and the pbonemena of
nature present the simplest solution. Noth
ing elementary can have any properties
unless brought Inte contact with seme
ether substance or agent; geld Is yellow
only when light fulls upon It, and the fixed
operation through which one agent acts
upon another is the result erthe underlying
law. This holds true net only in t lie
natural but also In the moral sphere. Thore
at once we find peculiarities striking
enough te mark a distinction. In the
natural, the law says "It must be;"
In the moral "It shall be;" but
only as the wilt says " It will be," can the
law holds and tbe result fellow. Tbe will
here comes iu as an agent peculiar te the
moral world. In the principles or matter
and tbe actions or life we can trace the erec
tion erthe world and the building of society,
leading with the development or the will
towards the realization of the erfect law,
the law or liberty.
But what is tbe scope and purpose of this
Inquiry into tbe taw or llberty T It Is
wisdom. A mere knowledge of facts will
net make a man wlse,but his nature compels
him te go deeper te the causes. This
course always opens a wide field for his
labors and broadens and refines his nature.
But this ia net all. As a climax he must
leek beyond Inte the spiritual world. Ne
education is complete until the student Is
led up te this point, and yet this may have
imperrect results, man mum nut uuiy
perceive the law, but must enter Inte it and
remain In it. His character must be se
developed that the law can command his
obedience, net through ills fear or its
dignity and power, but through his love
tern. . ,.
And what is the result : "This man shall
be blessed in his deed." Blested in a
deuble sense. The deed is blessed in its
effect en him en whom it fnlN, and the
author is ble'ised through its rellex influ
ence. In proportion as their hearts turn
te tbe law se will men be blossed.
f Yeung gentlemen erthe class of 1800, for
the last time you are here as lcarnerc The
next scene will make you members or
society In a new and different sense. Until
te-dav you have been tinder the direction
of teachers, and while we hope you will be
always be learners in the future you will
learn for, free choice. Hitherto you
have enjoyed the student's happiness
of seeing life under Us most pleas
ing aspeeti, where plo.istire and duty
Se hand in hand. Henceforth the sterner
ulies of life will bear mere heavily upon
you. We have tried te teach you the
grandeur and dignity of manhood mid the
necessary parts of knowledge. Thus, If
your knowledge and aspiration be in
fluenced by Christ and the gospel, you
will experience the words or Richter, "the
youth erthe soul Is everlasting." When we
come te break the ttet or student nnd
teacber.remember that you carry with you
tbe goodwill and pravers or your instruc
tors. May you be blessed in your work.
During tbe address te the class the mom mem
bers rose and uncovered, remaining stand
ing until the sermon was at an end.
This evenlngtbejunlorerstorica contest
will take place in the Cel lege chapel,
'commencing at eight o'clock. The con
testants are L. Kerr, G. S. Gill, W. H.
Keller, A. F. Harreld, G. W. Mlddlekaiiff
and A. C. Rothermel. Thojudgcsare Rev.
Elvln C. Uaupt, W. M. Franklin, esq., and
J. W. Appel, esq. Te-morrow the beard of
trustees will meet at 2 o'clock In the First
Reformed church and in the evening Gen.
D. 11. Hastings will deliver the oration
before the literary societies In the court
house.
A PIGEON FLY.
Lancaster Birds Fly Heme Frem Dan Dan
Vllle, Virginia, Three Hundred .Miles.
On Sunday the Lancaster Heming club
bad another fly. The first was held en
May 25, and was rrem Washington, D. C,
te this city, which distance is bctween
eighty and ninety miles, air line. The fly
or Sunday was the longest that Lancaster
birds have ever taken part In. It was
rrem Danville, Virginia, which by air
line Is 300 miles from Lancaster.
This fly was arranged soma tlme
age, and there was but ene prire.
That was a beautiful silver cup. On oue
side Is an engraved pigeon's head, and en
the ether are the words " Danville, Va., te
Lancaster, Pa., June 1Mb, 1890." There
are blank spaces for the names of the owner
with the time. The Judge of the race was
Frank R. Hewell: referee, Jehn Huyder,
and the timers were Jehn Shoemaker, Jehn
Callahan and Jehn T. Murphy.
The birds that were in the race were
owned by Themas Humphreyville, Harry
Or off, William Paulsen and Oscar Shane.
Grnff flew but ene bird and the ethers had
several each. Tbe birds were shipped te
Danville en Friday and were liberated by
S. J. Nelan, the agent of the Southern
Express at that point, at 0:40 Sunday morn
ing. The timers were at the pigeon lefts
all day and tbe first bird te arrive was
one owned by Themas Humphreyville,
which came In at 4:35. Anether bird of
the same left came In at 4:45, a third atfi:3l,
fourth at 5:32 and a fifth at 5:38. Greffs
bird reached home at 0:30, and the ethers
were farther back. With the two first
bird of Humphroyvllle came a strange
carrier. He refused le enter the cete aud
seen left. The name of the bird that wen
Is " Electioneer" aud he took second prize
in tne last race.
FOUND IN TIIK CANAL.
James T. Miller's lleily Uncovered Frem
the Stream Uu .Saturday.
The Intkllhhmh'EII of Saturday pub
lished an account of the dlsappe.ir.tnce of
James T. Miller, of llarrUliurg, u former
resident of Quarry ville. The Harrisburg
Tfltgrnph published the following account
eflhe finding of his body : " On Saturday
afternoon his bed v was fb'ind In the canal,
above tbe lock, ar Walnut street, the strong
current having drawn the body against the
screen of tbe feeder of the Excelsior eloctrje
light company's turbine wheel, where It
was aiscevereu. mere was a lerriuw gasu
ever the right temple and the head was
smaller beyond all proportion. It Is
supposed he fell Inte the canal and that u
passing pest or eiuer onlructieu caut.cu
the wound en tbe head.
"Miller was a shoeinaker at 933 Pennsyl
vania avenue, where his ponben and ether
narjars were found. Ills friends de net be.
Iteva be was Intoxicated, and there Is no
theory as te hew he get Inte the canal. A
wife and eight children are left te mourn
their less. His children cried pitifully
when tbey saw the dead body of their
father, and these who witnessed their grief
nnuld net restrain thalr tears."
I
Lancaster, pa., Monday, juke ig.
SATURDAY'S BALL UAMK9.
A Philadelphia 'room lUUty Worated by
the Ironsides Leve Lane Defbata
Tyoeon.
On Saturday a club of ball players who
called themselves tbe Sbtbe. of Philadel
phia, came te Lancaster te de battle with
the nlne or this city that Is known aa the
Ironsides. The game was played en the
Ironsides grounds and about 900 people
paid te see It. Every club that leaves Phil
adelphia and Ia at a leea for alname takes
that erthe Shlbe, which at one time meant
something. The truth is that the elub or
Saturday was something of a misfit crowd,
although it included seme geed ball
players, Among them was " Dec "
Landls, who at one tlnie waa a fine
pitcher and was a terror te tbe
Ironside team of 18SI, who did net
solve his dellvery until late In the year.
"Dec" baa lest his grip and in Satur
day's game he waa pounded for no less than
thirty-two hits by a team which Is really
composed or boy a. The way that they sent
the ball through the air was astonishing.
They ran until they werealmest exhausted
and in oue inning no less than thirteen
runs were made. On the ether hand the
pitching of Hogarth was geed and he kept
the visitors down te eight hits, while he
struck fourteen men out. He rocelved ad
mirable support from Pentz, who was be
hind tbe bat, white the whole club worked
well together. Tbe full scere was as fol fel fol
eows: IRONSIDES. ' K1II1IK.
s.ln.i-e.A.K.' it. I n.T-e. A. k.
Hoirartli.e4 i oil e Stene. .... e 1110
Pentz, c 2 S 15 0 2 Jacob-, U... 1
llbley, L.S1I I0E, Minllll, 1 0
Klrlil.m.. t 4 0 0 0 riMrlnr . i 0
1 6
0 11
s
Witch, .... 1 s 1 2 1 Lnndla, 2... 2 1 0
Oarpcn'r, 1,1 5 6 0 0,0. Hmlth, c 1 0 .1
HUirk, r..... H 2 0 0 Ollloein, r.... 0 1 0
Hutl. .3 RSI liMelXvlf, 1 1 S 1
Lelbhied.il 4 0 0 OMcVey.iu. 0 0 S
Totals... Jr 32 27 1s i Totals. 5 8 27 6 5
Ironsides 2 7 0 0 11 B 0 0 0-27
BUibC 0 0008001 16
Earned runs, Ironsides 2, Blilbe S. Twr-base
hits, Lelblev, Kelhl. Witch 2. Hall 2. LcHin-eld.
Three-base hits, Lelbicy 2, Klelil. Carpenter 2,
Htark. Uases stolen, Hogarth 8, l'enu, Lelbley
2, Witch, Carpenter, Htark 2, Hull 2, Lelbfrled
2, Jacoby. Jfl en bases, Ironsides , Hhlbfl 3.
Htruck out. Ironsides 2,Bhlne 14." First base en
railed balls, Ironsides 4, Mhlbe 1. l'umicd balls,
I'eutx 2, hmlth 8. Time, 2:35. .
A CI.0S13 dAMK AT Till: TAMC.
At McGrann's park en Saturday after
noon there was a close gatne between the
Tycoon and Leve Lane ball clubs, both of
which come from the western part of town
and between which there is considerable
rivalry. The best feature of the game was
tbe pitching of Jeffries, who allowed bis
opponents but three hit', while he struck
out thlrtoen or them. Each team seemed
te be trying te rival the ether in making
errors. The full score, w itiejt much of a
sammary, is :
TVCOOK. I I.OVK LAST..
B. II. 1. A.r.l H. II, V. A. It.
Adams, I... 1 .10 0 0 Fisher, e.... II 0 8 3 0
Steel, 1 119 0 3 Keller, 1 2 2 0 8 0
Hetetter,2 2 1 1 2 l,AWIse,p,2 0 0 0 3 1
miner, c... 0 0 13 6 8 Ucltcr, s, 2 0 3 3 0
Oswald, s... 0 0 1 0 0iBoek,3 0 0 2 2 4
A.D'rsemJ I 1 0 0 SK, Wise. 1. 8 Oil 0 S
KD's're.m 2 0 0 0 0Kautz.m... 1 0 10 2
Dart, r..... 0 2 0 0 0 illubucli,r 1 0 2 0 0
Jeflerles, p. I 1 113 0 Kltzg'd,2,p 0 I j 2 1
Total "5 " 25 20 le Total 9 3 20 U 11
F. Doersom out for net running.
Tycoon 0 12 10 3 10 0-8
Leve Lane 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 2 x- V
Twikbiuflhlt Htealsnd Adams. Ktruek out
My JetTerles, 13 ; by Wise, 4 ; by Fitzgerald, 2.
Umpire Hpee.
The games in the dlfferent organizations
en Saturday resulted as fellows; Playcis'
League Bosten 0, Philadelphia 5 (first
game); Philadelphia 0, Bosten 4 (second
gsme) ; Brooklyn 7, New Yerk 0 ; Buffalo
u, Pittsburg 0 ((list game): Pittsburg 0,
Buffalo 2 (second game) ; Chicago 8, Clove Cleve
land 2.
National Lesgue Bosten Philadelphia
S (first game); Philadelphia 3, Bosten 0
(second game) ; Brooklyn 1(1, New Yerk 2;
Chicage-Plttsburg (rain); Cincinnati U,
Cleveland 0.
Ainerlcun Association - Brooklyn 10,
Athletlc 0; Syracuse 4, Rochester 3 (first
game); Rochester 3, Syracuse 0 (second
game); St. Leuis 0, Columbus 3; IaiuIs IaiuIs
ville 11, Teledo I.
Intorstate League Easten 2, Hnrrlslmrg
0; Yerk 5, Altoeua 3; Lebanon 7, Alien
town 0.
Yeung Jeffries, of the Tycoon club, has
the stuff in titin fera geed pitcher.. Re
cently In oue day he pitched ugainst the
Mlllorsvllle team, striking sixteen of thorn
out, while they had but three hits. He
cuiiie te town and pitched three Innings or
another game, when but one hit was made
off him and he had five strlkejeuts. Ills
club lest Saturday's game through bad
fielding.
The games of baseball en Sunday were ;
Brooklyn 7, Athletic 4 ; Syracuce II, Ro Re Ro
chestor B ; Columbus i), St. Leuis 1.
Munager Hnrnie. or Ilaltlmore, was ar
rested for Sunday ball playing.
The Ancher club defeated the nlne of
P.eie Brethers & Hartman, by 17 te 13, en
DHiuruay.
Jeseph Uofferd,belter known as "Chick."
Is new catching for the New Haven clul-,
which is leading the Atlantic Association,
and he is playing a wouderfnl game. The
Utica u lobe of last Saturday publishes a
geed picture of " Chick " with u very peer
sketch. It says " His career as a profes
sional began ill 1880 with the Utlcas, of the
International League." This Is net the case.
Hellaril began his geed work witli the Lan
caster loam right here In 1881 and 1885. Bo Be Bo
fero coming here he played en the August
Flower, of Philadelphia, which was a slur
a-uateur team.
HARNEY HYHNK'8 DEATH.
He PahscH Away In Philadelphia Over a
Century Old.
Barney Ilvrnc, who was well known In
Lancaster, died at his resldeuce 2,507 North
Twenty.slxth street, Philadelphia, en
Thursday, aged 101 years. He was born
in county Monahan, J i eland, and came te
this country in 1811, Fer a number of
years he resided lu Philadelphia nnd
amassed considerable money as a con
tractor, building a large nutnuer of heuses.
Many years age he purchased a farm lu
Martlc township, this county, en which he
moved and began mining ere. He lest
considerable money thore and then re
turned te Philadelphia, where he kept
u small grocery for a number or years,
He was remarkably hale aud hearty for a
man se old.
At the tlme of the rebellien of '08 In Ire
land Mr. Byrne was a boy of eight or nlne
years of age, and he was very fend of re
lating te bis family bis recollections of the
excitement snd popular Indignation
croated throughout the country by the
execution or Rebert Eminett and Wolff
Tene for the part they took in it. He also
remembered the landing or Napeleon's
troops in Ireland and their disastrous de
feat and dispersion.
Since 1841, when he took the pledge te
the famous temperance apostle Father
Mathew, Mr. Byrne never drank liquor,
but he was an Inveterate smoker and
chewer.
He wes twice married, bis second wife,
who is 85 years old, nnd who was married
te him In 1810, surviving him. He had
three children by bis first wife and three by
his second, five of whom ure alive. Besides
bis five children, he leaves twentj-slx
grandchildren and thirty-six great-grand-children.
bays He Did Net illte.
Charlie Reese my that his deg " Shad "
did nut bite a man en Saturday, as the
papers stated. The animal was wearing a
wire muzzle en that day. through which it
Is said he was unable te bite, 'i'liere Is uu
doubt that "Shad" has te answer for a
great many sins that are committed about
the railroad, and he has been a rather
unfortunate deg end bad many narrow
escapes. One night he took a notion te gote
Philadelphia, se he followed a man en tbe
train. At the Big Conestoga bridge he was
discovered snd thrown from the train. He
rolled down the hluh embankment at tlmt
place, but returned home amsirently un
injured. Several times has been stiuck by
ftvlyht engines and he has beceme accus
temed le smacKs irem tue sutlier.
The First loe Prem Herr's.
The first ice was turned out te-day (from
the machine ofBudelphHerr, en Columbia
tumpike. It.was delivered te Jeseph R.
Reyer, confectioner and was eloveu Inches
lu thlcknesF, The pieces weighed from
310 te S2I pounds each. Tne machine has
a capacity of thirty tens per day. The Ice
is made by spring water from Mr. Herr's
ponds,
A PRISONER'S ESQ
IB GETS AWAY FROM TIB IKKPEt, WM
DAB MIX OUT ItREKO.
Jehn Duck, a Columbian, Becomes Tired
lleelnc Cera and Disappear-Prison
Officials Searehlag ter the Fugitive.
Jehn Duck, or Duke, aa lie calls himself,
a prisoner at the Lancaster county Jail,
made hla escape this morning, lie bad
been in jail since May 27, having been
committed by Squire Evans, of Columbia,
where he lived, te answer at court the
ohanre or larceny. This morning Xeeper
Smith took Duek out with three ether pris
oners and put thorn te work boelngeorn In
the let along Orange street All were full
suits or prison clothing, including striped
pantaloenaand shirts. It seems that as Duck
was a trial prisoner he retained hla cltlsen's
pantaloons, which he were for drawers
under bis striped clothes. Seme time about
neon Duek asked permission or the keeper
te go up and attend te a call of nature.
He went te the hog pen and Mr.
Smith remained te leek after
the ether prlsonera. Duck did net
return, and after awhile a boy took hla
striped pantaloons te the Jail, lie aald that
he found thorn near Orange street. It waa
then found that Duck had escaped and it is
believed that he went In the direction or
the cut-off, wbore he took a freight for
Columbia.
Keepor Smith and Underkeoper Murr at
once started In pursuit or him, but bad net
caught him up tea late hour this afternoon.
Duck la &feet 8 or 10 inches high and has
light hslr and moustache lfe had his
prison shirt en when he left.
TAKEN TO UK APING.
A Llltle rtati Who Swindled Poeploand
Was Net Smart.
Sergeant Jehn Meyer, or the Reading
pelice force, came te Lancaster en Satur
day evening after L. J. Fish, the young
fellow who is wanted in that town te an
swer charges or forgery, defrauding hotels,
Ac. Fish was in this city for several days,
and was sailing under the neme of Chas.
M. Tewnaend. He Is something of a dude,
and seems anxious le impress peeple with
the Idea that he Is smart, although be really
Is net. He talks very freely, and his
tongue would get htm in trouble any
where In a very short lime. He seemed te
regard the matter or his arrest as a big
Jeke, although he kicked very vigorously
when tbe Jeice was carried te the extent or
getting his wrists encircled by a pair or
handcuffs. Fish aald that hla mother
has plenty of meney, and she will
settle all this trouble by pay
ing the claims against him. The
officer corroborated this statement te seme
extent, as be said tbst the fellow's mother
Is well fixed, but wbother she will assist
him or net Is a questien. Fish could net
understand hew the peeple learned that he
was at Rohrorstewn se quickly, for he
seems te think he is tee clever for any
officer. The truth Is that Sergeant Larry
Ressler, of Reading, came te .Lancaster 0n
Frldsy te leek ter Fish. He had his
warrant backed by Alderman Spurrier and
stepped at the American house. After
searching about town he left en Saturday
for Columbia. In tlte meantime people at
the American house rocelved word from
Rohrerstown that Fish was there. The
chief of pelice sent Officer Burns out and
he captured him easily, although! he was
Just about taking a train. Fish pretended
le be greatly surprised when arrosted and
could net understand why he should be
hunted by officers, but aald he would go
along anyway. He said that If be had had
but a few mlnutes mere he would have
been en a train going far away. A search
of his clothing showed that he bsd no
money of any consequence and hew he was
going te go se far Is a mystery. After his
arrest Fish was committed te prison until
the Reading officer arrived. Sergeant
Meyer left with him for Reading Sunday
morning.
A HAD LOT OF HOYS.
Three Arrosted While Drunk and Mak
ing a Greut Nolse.
Thore were several ceses befere the
mayor this morning. Walter KuuU,
Henry While and Lyman Wlitte were ar-
rested iy umcer l'TanK iviiutx at an eany
hour en Sunday morning. They were very
drunk, having had a keg of beer out near
St. Jeseph's hospital. Crowds of boys
gather nightly at the corner of
Marietta and College avenues and make
themselves a nulsance te the peeple who
reside in that section of the city. Com Cem
plaint has been made day after day .te Uie
mayor nnd the olllcers have linen Instructed
te breakup the crowd. On Saturday night
they were unusually noisy, with tbe above
result. All of the boys were balled out en
Sunday, and as Kautz had a Jeb or work te
attend te tils hearing was postponed until
Wednesday. The Wblte boys were given a
sovere reprimand and were told that as this
was their first effense they would be al
lowed te go en the payment of costs. The
futhoref the boys was present and paid
the costs. He told the mayor that be
thought their arrest was porfectly right, as
the whole gang are bad boys anil his sons
f (referred te run with them rather than te
Isten te hint. He said this would be the
last tlme he would pay costs for them and
he asked the mayor te send them te Jail if
tbey came befere him again. There are
about thirteen boys in the gang of hood
lums, and they will nil find their way te
the station house In the near future If the
officers catch them.
GOING TO EUROPE.
11. J.
McGriiim mid Other. Will Mull en
Wednesday Next.
B. J. McGraun and his son, Richard P.
McGrann, left for New Yerk this morning,
whence they will sail for Europe en Wed
nesday. It. M. Rellly, esq., who accom
panies them, will leave Lancaster te-morrow
morning. They will be Joined In
New Yerk by David McN. Stauffer, of that
city, and James Rellly, osq.,erSpringneld,
Missouri, who will also salt with them.
Mr. McGrann and tbe Messrs. Rellly are
engaged settling up tbe estate or thn late
Dennis Rellly, or Husten, and go te Ireland
te leek after some Interests that the estate
has there. Mr. Stauffer will go te Russls,
where he is Interested In railroad enter
prises. The party will sail en Wednesday
inerntng in the splendid steamer City of
New Yerk.
On Sunday afternoon a large number of
friends of Mr. McGrann called upon hlinat
his beautiful home, en the New Helland
turnpike, te wish him hen veyaye. They
were all hospitably entertained, and left
their best wishes for a safe trip le the party.
Church Dedlcutten.
The Motjedist chuich at Flerin was
dedicated en Sunday with appropriate
exercises. The elllclating clergy men werj
Presiding Elder James H, Hargis, of the
West Philadelphia district, and Rev. Win.
Sbeesmllh, pastor of the church. The
attendance was large and mere than
enough money was contribute!) during the
day te y all the expenses Incurred In the
repair erthe church.
This Is the church property about which
there Is an action of ejectment pending,
brought several weeksage, aud at that tlme
noted In the Intklueumcku.
Stelon llnrxcs.
Chief of Pelice Bergcr en Simday re
ceived a telegrsin from Andrnw Neblo at
Christiana, relating that a horse and deg
cart had been stelen from him. The horse
is a sorrel 15) hands high, 4 years old, with
a star en the forehead, and the cart is
painted red. A set of humors belonging
te Jeseph Wallace was stolen at the same
HlllH.
Themas Merris telegraphed yosterdav
that he had u herse stolen at McCul.'j 1'eiry
en Monday pight, aud the ollce think
he was rattier slew lu letting thorn knew
about it.
Jolued Mnduine ittnehart.
Jehn Wlse, of this city, who traveled
with tbe Rinehart opera company all of
last season, Is In Portland, Maine, having
Koue there last week In Jein Madame lilno lilne
srt, who Is performing there. The opera
company will visit this city early In tbe
season,
little
coeoanut.
SDrinn dal
town en Satarria
wav out te Middle
IngatthecornerefMhl
talking te two women.
man came along and. w
provocation, struck hlin nn th
with a blllv or cluli. Petersen
In the gutter, where he was found by Ser?
geant Frltsch, who nicked him up and took
nun te me Bunion nouse. tie nan a terri
ble cut en the front part or thn head Just
above the forehead, from which the bleed
poured. After he bad him placed in the
station house at a late hour, Dr. McCermtck
waa aent for te dress the wound, which
looked belter this morning. The sergeant
says that Petersen was sober when he
found him. The mayor discharged the
man, who aald be was going back te work
for Mr. Stener, with whom he bad hired
himself for a year. He told him. howevcr.
that lrhls assailant was arreated he would
be sent for te appear against him. Peter Peter
eon premised te come In whonever needed.
CHILPnEN'8 DAY EXERCISES'.
The Programme Olxserved at the First
Reformed Church.
Children's Day waa observed at the First
Reformed church en Sunday morning and
in honor of the event the chancel, pulpit
and altar woie handsomely adorned with
Mowers. The exercise used was "Floral
Sermons and Songs." arranged specially
for Children's Day by Jehn J, Heed, of
Philadelphia, and the order was t Organ
veluntary: singing, "Coming with Rejoic
ing": Invocation; Ten Commandments
ropeated by tbe school In concert ; singing,
" The Royal Army" ; address of welceme
te school by Rev. Dr. Tllr.el; address or
welceme te friends by the superintendent:
singing. "Le, the Air Is Full or Musle" ;
responsive exorclse by pastor, superin
tendent and Sunday school classes ; sing
lug. "Blest Sabbath or Flowers" : singing,
"What la the thome"; aervlce by Infant
class i singing, "Jesus Blosses Children
Still'': Mnglng, "When the Trees Are
Robed " ; The Lord's prayer In concert ;
responelve exercise ; singing, "Rlse Fer
Jesus"; address by Rev. Dr. TlUel en
Children's Day; recitation, "Glvn"; sing
ing, " Ere the Hours of Day Are Waning";
dosing prayer, doxology and benediction.
The onerlnga of the day were for the so
ciety for the roller of disabled ministers
and the widows of ministers in need.
A LotterofDoollnntlon.
Jehn T. Enroll, who was a nomlneo for
attorney general en tint Republican sUte
ticket or Alabama, bus w rltleu the following
letter of declination :
" I wish te muke it public that I cannot
accept the nomination for attorney
general tondered me by the se-callod
Republican convention. I am a Repub
lican, and I would feel it nn honor te ac
cept a nomination made by a conventlon
of the Republican party. As an oye
witness, I knew that the recent moot meet
ing at Montgomery was net such a conven
tion. Excepting n few gentlemen (who
were there by mistake). It was a meeting of
negre politicians and deputy rovenue col
lectors. An instantaneous photograph or
that meeting would be a political education
te these in power who made such moot meet
ing possible, ir a tlme conies when such
assemblages are net recognized as repre
senting the party, a conventlon could and
would assombte In Alabama that would at
least command the rospect or the country."
HecUless nnd 1'nst Driving.
James K. Swartz and Geerge W. Hlppey,
two railroaders of Columbia, who weie
drunk, wero driving In a rock less manner
nn East King street en Saturday evening,
and atagreatar rate than is aliowe 1 by the
city ordinance. The atrcet was thronged
with peeple at the time and through their
rock less driving severs! persons made
narrow escapes from receiving Injury.
Olllcer Bsbel halted theui at Dilke and
East King streets, and with the assistance
nf Officer Prlce arrested theui. They were
subsequently taken be lb re Aldermau Barr,
where they gave ball for u hearing le an
swer charge of drunkenness and disor
derly conduct and violating the ordlnance
rotating te fast driving.
Anniversary Servlccs.
Sunday was a day full of lntorest te the
Salem (lieller's) Reformed church. Rev.
D. W. Gerhard pastor. The church was
beautifully deqeruted with evergreen,
plants and flowers. Anniversary services
were held te colebrato the eOlh anniversary
nf the organization of the congregation,
the 30th anniversary of the building or tbe
present church, the 23d or the present pas
torate, and Children's Day exorclse were
also beld. , , i
The Sunday school occupied front seats
and took active part. The pastor preached
rrem Prev. xvlli: fl.
In the evening an intorestlng missionary
meeting 'was held, at which besides the
Jiaster'n address thore wero recitations by
illsses Katie Kenslnger, Mary K. Gerhard
aud Mary 11. lluhn.
Lively Primary at Ephrata.
Ki'iiHATA, June 10. Tbe Democratic
primary for the election of delegates te the
county convention was beld en Saturday
eveulng at the Ephrata house from 7 te 0
o'clock. It was a lively contest, as thorn
were two sets of delegates opposing each
ether. These two factions brought out an
unusually large vete, swelling the number
te 171. C. O. Amnion, selected for audi
tor, had hlsdolegatos seme tlme age, and
they were olertod. Following Is the full
elected ticket and the votes eacli received :
Delegates Dr. D. J. McCaa 107, Ce). R. W.
Blckley 104,' A. II. Urich 102, Harry Wise
100, Eu. Itnemanyder 10S; county commit
teeman. D. S. Hicks 08. The doleated
ticket is as follews: Delegates J. W.
Leber 05, Harry GansuM, loe. Bolster Oi,
A. F, Klllian W, y. W. Hull 05; county
committeeman, J, W. I.ober 00.
A nitlDOF. ACCIDENT.
Twe Hundred Pontens Tumbled Inte n
Gully Forty Injured.
An accldent eccurred at Beverly's park,
near Cleveland, ()., about G o'clock Sunday
evening, whereby ten persons were se
verely Iniured.
A man named Ilellnr, el Cleveland, had
advertised te Jump from a cable stretched
from the cliffs te the artificial lake below, a
dlstance or nearly 100 feet. One of the best
points of observation was from a feet
bridge across a gully 00 feet high.
While crowded with peeple ene section
of the bridge' broke, tumbling atieut 200
persons into the sloping sldes of the gully
or Inte tbe bed of the stream below. Forty
persons were Injured, but only ten se seri
ously that tbey could net get borne unas
sisted, Special Hervlces ill i'aecleysvllle.
Special services were held at Simpsen
M. E. church, FaegloysvUle, off Sunday.
Rev, Kenten M, Harris preached lu tue
morning and Rev. Dr. S. M. Vernen, of the
Duke street church, In the afternoon, with
Rev. Yerkes assisting at these servlccs.
Rev. L. Nash, of Harrisburg, with forty
members or bis congregation, was present
at the evening services. Tbe sermon was
preached by Rev. Nash. The collections
of the day towards the church building
runu umounteu te aueui ?.'e.
Baptized In Ceuey Creek.
ni.tZAUKTiiTOWN, June 10. Twe ladleH
aud a gentleman were baptlzed yesterday
In the Ceney creek, near Glsh's mill, lu
West Denegal township, by the Rev. Me
Gulre, pastor of the Church of Ged.
The festival held at thn resldonceeflt. S.
Res, en Saturday evenlu,", under the au
spices or the ladies or thutitciuier society,
was Wbll patrenized.
MIsiLeldvand Miss Besslo Sinylhe, of
Stitn, were tbe guests of Dr. mid Mrs.
S. R. Nissley ever bunday.
The Street Car Caused It.
This morning the high street car track
and tlie bad condition of the streets get
their work In together at Lemen and North
Queen streets. A man named Detiner,
who was driving a phaeton, attempted te
cress the tracks. The result waa that the
wheal was nicely twisted off the axle,
about"
men i
th.' pits, and it!
catcd,
It Is feared that tbel
minowere eitner killed en
explosion or have suffocate
ment Is very great, as It is lint
renucr any assistance up 10 tbe pr
lime. e
Full particulars of the actual less of lift
cannot no given.
A dispatch rrem Cennellavllle says '
explosion or us tup gas eccurred
in Hill Farm mine, at Dunbar. AH I
men were In the pit. Fifteen have 1
taken out badly injured. Tbe ether N I
thought te be dead, but a volunteer i
are digging for them. Nothing mere
nue ran ee learneu.
Hill Farm mlne Is about U
mltes from Dunbar, and Is own
by Dunbar Furnace company.
mines have no railroad communleatle
for shtnnlncr fvtal am! tlia amIIm ntilMili
tue miners Is used by Dunbar Fur
company. Samuel Dicksen, of Phlk
Iiiib, is rnvtiuuui, ,
A private dispatch te II. C. Frick, oft
city, saya 03 men were In the mine aa4
were rescued. It is believes! thoetborsi
deail
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
..... tMVa
At a plcnln at Elmwood, beld by Ctn
nail peeple, two men were fatally hurt
three or four dangerously weuudedi
score, including several girls, were l
cut and shot. There was a general I
The less by Sunday'a storm m
radius or W) miles from Cincinnati, h)(
000. Houses were unroofed and i
beaten flat. At Falmouth, Ky., three 1
wero drowned. , ,!',- VJ
Alias Anme EDbeiacher waa reunai
In Dr. Heme's office In Mllwnuke
Sunday. She peddled medicine ferj
He said she died In a fit, but be"
arrested. iff t
Dr. Calvin B. Gardner it Sen, and r,
Tull, ene of Sjiekane Falls' wealthiest
zens, attempted te cress the rhnr
windlass constructed by the doctor, I
wero drowned. i-j!,.j
Miss LiMle Murphy ami Neme Ms
and the latter's brother. Jehn
aged respectively 20, 17 aud 11, l
drowned near Aneka, Minn., ye
Tbey were in bathing aud get
their deptbs. '.
TUirteen ineusanu ucen lauerera
Swansea, Eng,, have struck for kh
wages, Tbe shipping business eC
place, with tbe exception of the coal ir
Is at a standstill.
Henry M. Stanley and'hhv
spend tbelr honeymoon at Metchet. I
Hampshire The place la owned by.
Asbburten, who has leaned It te Staah
fiteainer La Bourgoyne from New1
jiiiie 7, which was seen uisauieai
pairing her machinery en June 8,1
in Havre at eleven o'clock this mernli
Bishop Cernth walte, el the Reman I
lie dlocese or Lends, 1$ dead. lt-'
Jehn Dillen, William O'Brlen and' Ja
Redmond have been appointed dele
make a tour or America In tbe autaassVi
me intorests el trlsn nationalist
meet. i; i
jjuring uruiiacn row last nigst
Hamilton, Out., Jes. Urimeawu klUaii
Beachariab Shields. Shlelds
IJetti colored. ;.,
Senater Jones says there will be no -
en the silver bill for two or three (
Free coinage may be provided for.
"Honest" Jehn O'Neill, who waa
ether NowYerk boodle alderman sent
te Sing Sing, waa released this me
He served three years. 4 ;
juicnei Kyrana, wue is alleged t
murdered M. Genffe In Paris, waa '
Inte custody by French officers In Bav
ami te-uay me party aauea rer e raaea.. :
The Heuse te-day adopted tbe cenn
report for a public building at Beaver Fa
Pa.
The tarlffblll will probably be i
en Wednesday or Thursday. Mr.
ley nays few changes were wade !
Heuse bill.
The Senate te-day passed the dene
appropriation bill for pensions and i
Masur & Tlbbett's farm mack
establishment In St. Leuis was de
by fire te-day. Less, $100,000.
Hardware company lese 550.000. -;;
Saunders, the, English Tennis pla
dofeatcd Pcttit the American champleill
M fitatllU kv-Misj ase vsvhi
Thostrlkeoicioakmakerain New xa
Is spreading. One thousand are air
out, aud It Is expected the number will'
increased te eight thousand by the en.
IIia wAnlr. Tinth sides firs dAtjipmlnA.;
Geed's depot of Caledonian rallwayj
Edinburgh, has been destroyed by flrsVM
A small steam yucat wuu a pie
party went te the bottom of Lake St. Ck
Michigan, en ttumiay. Tugs aud
railed te reach tbe spot In tlme aucLl
names and number of tbe beat are l
known. K-!
Henry M. Stanley has accepted the
erner generalship erthe Conge Free
b it will ceme te America after bis
rlage aud will net take charge until 18W; '
WEATnKU FORECASTS.
Washinotej, D. C, June
ia-
Showers : stationary temper
except slightly warmer en thai
southeasterly winds, "5
jieraia wcaiuer forecasts. ne w
ern storms near the upper lake regiea J
teruay win preuauiy continue weir
easterly auvance te-uay, wiin a a
Increase of heat and humidity
the Atlantic states te-aay.
nfli-attirn rese ill the Unlted
yesterday. except In parts of the Ne
west anil .-sew r.ngianu. anecuiui uiu
ropertod were-Sydney, 44 degrees.
Vniiuir Point. 4(1 decrees. The chief u
Itiin were Augusta, Charlette and Yua
1)8 degrees ; Rie Grande, 94 degrees," 4
1.1 rase, v-ucKruen. iu mu jiiuui
and New England warmer, fair we
will probably pievall. with aentl
u lints, followed bv cloudiness ami
der storms lu tbe western and lak
I r lets. A dangereus Increase pfUls
I u rants is piouaeie mis wees.
The Proposes! Ceuaty Fair,
A number or geutlemen Interested ia'
enmity fair In the rail met te-day at
olllce or J. B. Leng and elected the foil
lug efficers: President, B. J. MeUrai
vlcu presidents, Jehn S. Maun and J
A. Ceyle; treasurer. D. K. Burkbeli
sxintarv. Jacob B. Leng; executive
IlllthOV, II MllCr ' Uftlll, .ai..w VII
'Frank Musselman and M. L. Orelder.
It was decided te hare the fair cm
0th, 10th, 11th and l'ith of September,
pay all premiums auveri
shine, and net te allow any
advertised. VVS
--7-T' .-
irrnuuu. .-.w
ine mnrasier r.isij5.AtjJV,iy t.
subscribed 100,lrySnVr. Om
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