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OJiUME XXVI-NO. 249.
LANCASTER, PAM THUBSDAY, JUNE 197
ah
hTHE COMMENCEMENT.
XL.
jflHTT-TIREB GRMUATES 6F F1JNILU
AM 11RSHUL COLLEGE.
nerths Class Deliver Orations Meney
ttbscrlbed Fer the Gymnasium Ab
stract of Dr. Esehbach's Add rem.
Tn the magic of the orchestra the mem-
rsefthe faculty, beard of trustees and
S graduating class entered the college
"incl at D a. tn. this mnrnlnir. thn tlmn snt
Ijt opening the fifty-fourth cemmence-
...w uAviwavq w A iNUnllll UUU IHnlOUail
lege. The graduates were the customary
'i and gown, and presented a line ap-
.iranre as mey ioek tneir seais en Me
-ge. The hall was trimmed In the same
inner as It had been en Monday
'nit. The audience was nerhans lartrur
jm usual, although the number of visit-
taiuinni is comparatively small. Owing
the size of the class the number of
i.tlens was limited te the ten attaining
nighet grade. i.110 music was furnished
i'Pref. C.L. Bewman's erchestra and was
ilts usual high character.
jne following are tne meniuers or tiie
tduatlng class:
,;alvln E. Amer, Allentewn, Pa. ; Atex-
ler Righter Craig, Columbia, Pa. ; Satn-
Henrv nitr.nl. Ttiasnvvllln. Pa. ! GeerizA
drew Ureibelbtes. Sittlers, Pa. ; Heward
' QreenawHld, Stoinsvllle. Pa.: Hruce
imth, Pavia, Pa.; William McCloery
ll. Lancaster. Pa. ; J. Philip Ilarncr,
I'Oaheysvllle, vn.; ClaicnceNevIn lloller,
fun Fa. ; lMviu sultan Jenes, l'ottsvllle,
J LewIr Theodere Lampe, Krederick,
.'.; William iienry jvinuis. ueaver
unnu t.. . r I. I !...1.nt f rtfliBn..u..Hr.
1 ; Eugene L. McLean, Bruuifleldville,
: llnnlainln M. .Mever. Hnhrnrstnwn.
r ; J. N. Nalv, Greensbiirg, Pn. ; Charles
alel NelT. Alexandria. Pa. : Takee Nevp.
lkanmtsir, Japan; James M. ltunkle,
.tlmr Mills. Pa. : A fred Martin SchalTner.
.Innielstewn, Pa.: Charles "V. Smith,
lidlctewn. Md. : William Charlen Sykes,
icntewn, Pn. j Charles Dengcs Weirick,
';erstewn, Pa.
ue lonewing is tne progrnmme oo eo oe
r'ved : Music, (March): prayer by Dr.
S. Stall r; overture "Stradella, " saluta-
y; "The legacy or Feudalism, by
jGreenawald, Sto.nsville, Pa.; thesis,
llstery of Archaeology, " llruceGrifiltli,
'Via, Pa.; music, " Patrel of the Rhine;"
Hen, "l'arty Spirit, " Calvin 13. Amer,
sjntewn, fa. ; tncsis, the Ainertcau
y," William McUleery itull, Liancasler,
:theslH. "The Studv of History." J.
Ilip Ilarner, McGahnysville, Vn.; thesis,
pneiism, " uavui Allium Jenes, ious ieus ious
je, Pa.
After welcoming the beard of trustees,
i alumni and tlie visitors, Mr. Smith en-
fed upon the progress of the world from
tinie of feudalism, claiming that
iValry and 'civil and religious libertv
-e the legacy of fuudalism.
,'ir. Amer's oration en " rarty spirit"
. very well received by the audience.
Craig, in his oration en the " Physical
-nicnts of Education," brought out the
31 mat puyslcai education was as neces-
,(' as menial culture, ana mat me true
'n wasagraduatoef the gymnasium as
'1 ab nf llie filnRH-inmn.
r. Drolbelhies' oration was an able dia-
sien ei tne uiuercnce in tne treatment
heroic subjects in Greek art and noetrv.
ig the laoceon of scripture and the
t'oen of verse as an example. The next
.iker, Mr. McLean, nlaced the novel in
jfrent rank of modern literature, claim'
1 mai. it suppneu me uciicieucics ei
Jery and science, giving play te mail's
rsinuiien.
ftr. Nalv related with oiTect Hemer's old
,y of the Sirens nnii Ulysses and ap-
a mu legenu te uieuern tunes. Mirens
V as nllurlug and scductive exist In
ryday life. Political ambition and solf self solf
;ilgeueo huve ns strong an inlluence
T ns thn ftivnnt slmmm nf llm nasi. Mr.
'discussed the leading questions of the
uemic worm ei te-uay iiuuer ins sun sun sun
iofCanwe kcep up the pace?" He
'nod all Americans against overcontl evercontl overcentl
i'o, ueititing te the tact that the nation
U net in the past escaped the perils that
(ince that she would be freed from such
is in tne luture.
he Franklin oration was delivered by
J Mever. After giving a sketch of the
ilcen, Mr. Mever brought out the point
u. (n oath man's 11 I'e thore Is a Hublcen,
geed or HI, mat must ue eresseil. tn
pry, tee, this river lias played an Im-
.ani part, uunsi's nie among me juws
Ins the central crisis, m conclusion
speaker called thonttention of his class
' es te the fact that tlielrcraduatien dav
ln fact the crossing of a Hublcen.
jr. C. X. Heller was the llrst honor
p delivering the Marshall oration. He
uedihata prophet te be honored in his
country sbeuld inake prophecloi pos
'ing lue ejeiuuuis ui iruiu, aiui iiuiiuus
Using tlieir prepuets must alwaj's pay
nenaltv. Witness the dlsnorsleu of the
.s and the destruction of Heme. If a
'Plo cannot llnd n true prophet
win worship a taise one. Air.
tier's oration was u scholarly pre-
thin us Itnflts the llrst honor man.
lie last oration of the morning was the
dlctery by Mr. Goe. li Limbcrt. After
Jng n tribute te the heroism of the
Jler of the nation, general and private
ispeaker declared that thore was a still
hnr Imrnlfiiii tn klntnl I'm thn rltrht tn
I of opposition, te persoveie in a course
llsth'e wlinii no nnlille niinlallse mav 1)0
ed. All honor te the moral hore, re-
ing llriuly temptation from within anil
renting te the world an unblemished
ntatlen.
.r. I.lmlinrt thru lrmenfiillv und Itnnres-
v:ly bade tarewell in behalf of the class
'i'M, te the citizens of Lancaster, the
Vd of trustees, the faculty, the under
luatcs, and linally closed the student
itence of the class by bidding the mein
f Godspecd.
jie president called the roll for the last
e, the class arranging thoiuselvos in a
tl-clrcle en thn stage. Dr. Stahr nn
Inccd the conferring of the degrce of
It. upon the members of the class. In
.jlllen the degroeseonfurrod by the beard
'graduates and the honeiary degrees
4e announced. The next term will com cem com
'iceonSopt. II. Tlioepuningo.err,iscs,as
leunced by Dr. Miller, will take place
mat av in t no coiieire cnanei. tne new
sKlent, Dr. .Jehn H. Stahr, will then be
uguraied. Alter the benediction the
iuates gave for the last tlme their class
, and the collcge yell slid goed-byo.
A GYMNASIUM ItOOM.
ney Subscribed I'orthe New Instttii
I tleu at the Colluge.
't Ihrce o'clock Wnduesduy afternoon
guests aroe from the alumni dinner
1 1 assembled en the mera pleasant
I'ipus. After sonic liltle time u table
f piacen unuer tne irecs in irnnietme
ego building. Around this the visitors,
r mill and students gathered, while te the
it tne conege orcnesira ioek meir post pest
i. Dr. J. O. Miller onened the meeting
f stating that the gymnasium was an
1'ial fact, and that the object of the nieet
! was, merely te boom the project. He
hi introduced Mr. W. V. Hensel, of this
', as the llrst speaker. Mr. Hensel uc
red that F. and M. college had gained
rn reputation during the past year
m its feet ball team and glee club
ii from a tpiarter of a century
its philosophy. At the recent football
irjuel the necessity of a gymnasium was
deutand Jl, 100 had been subscribed for
t purpose Since that time J.KKl had been
led. He then liledired l.-iiieaslnr rllv
Ji.r.'W and askeil ler S2,Wji) from the
mill. I. Y. Diet at'd Itev. Chas. Santee
h p olged themselves ler iHM). Dr.
ciierMiaiii s iiiui'uiiuihi, aim niter
speech the contributions of 3100 from
n. F. Shre'lnr, Liucater; 1(W I'rein
n. J. P. Wlekershamr anil SM from ti
ilosser was announced Majer A. C.
iiiahl rehearsed llie athletics of twenty
us aue. and urged mero forcible. If nes-
Ile, thegyiiiuaslniu project. Mr. Ilmite
lenncrx' that Mr. Iucks, of Yerk, had
dge.1 6.V); Mr. Keller, or llellofento,
; V. M. Ilnwer, Ucllcfente, JJ5 ; J. W.
iizvJ, Carlisle, iSi. After it seloclien by
orchestra further coutrlbtitleu pf fw
tries v. .Tiiium, auuuieinwn, .Mucinesis,
'e Cress, Ne Crown," Samuel llenry
:tel, Tussey ville, Pa.; thesis, "Sympathy
"Essential te True Greatness." Ueward
from Mr. Kunkel, of Uarrlsburg t feO from
Gee. W. lleusel ; ?-e from C. W. Levan,
and $30 from Majer Iteliuchl. Iter. C. J.
Musser, of Huntingdon was cslled upon,
and after his address II. K. llltner pledged
himself for (05. Prof. McCaskey spoke en
the gymnasiums or ether colleges and
PrefT Korsbuer, J. N. Naly, Dr. James
Crawford and Prof. McCaskey each pledged
In all 8T5 was pledged In the meeting,
and 1200 additional te be paid when the
(5,000 wm collected. The crowd was In a
geed humor and received the sallies and
jokes of the speakers In geed part. The
afternoon could net have been better for an
open air meeting, while the music only
added additional charms te the occasion.
Vtt. KSCHHACH'9 ADDRESS.
An Eutcrtntnluif Discourse Ilefore the
, Alumni Association.
In nplte of the heat a targe audience gath
ered in the chapel Wednesday evening,
and they were well rewarded, for Dr.
Esehbach's address en " The Significance
of the Ideal" was Interesting tn the high
est degree. The attention with which his
hearers received the address testified that
they appreciated tils efforts. W. U. Hen
sel, president el the Alumni association, In
troduced the speaker of the evening in the
persen of Dr. K. R. Eschbach, of Freder
ick, Md. The doctor said :
We may have changed since we left these
halls en our graduation day, but tn our
revorence and loyalty te our alma mater
we are still the same. The college Is stilt
the same and the audience of the same
character as these of yore. Students of all
institutions receive with their training a
lasting stamp peculiar te their Instruction.
Te strengthen the Inlluence of this college
the Alumni association was formed, whose
anniversary we celebrate te-night. Ideals
Is net the same as ideas, they are the
equivalents et laws and truth. They are
net opposed te the actual, but are really
the vnry soul cf them. The Ideal furnishes
the goal te which every lll'e must lead and
are the most real of all reallties. Actirg
silently Ideals are the world's masters.
That ferce which thinks and knows
is In advance of that force which
wills. Man is net always obedient
te conscience, nor evon te Judgment. Hut
frenuentlv the heart, the real man. rules
him and leads him through its aspirations
and groupings after something hoyend,
something Ideal. Heal mental growth
means enlargement of the mind by mental
exerelsO." The phenomena of history are
mcrely the external evidences of such en
largement. The power of the will is help
less unless It is vitalized by some Ideal,
howevor vague and shadowy It may be.
Wherever llie alfoctlens cluster there
tends the course of life.
The unlvorsets the embodiment of one
Ideal. Everything in nature or man shows
the Influouce of the same plan, under dif
ferent phases. Impressions will inove the
senses, butideas niove the soul. They are
the most pewerful agents for geed or evll
known. And of them all, the divlne ideal
is the most elevating. It subdued the bar
barous herdes of Northern Eurepe and
changed thorn into educated and polished
people. The true Ideal lights up the whele
world of thought, and forms the nucleus
around which all our ideas gather. The
subliineln nature or art makes man un
satisfied with hlmself. Fer it is reality
Idealized. The mind geos back of all im
pressions and dresses thorn In the magic
garb of the ideal.
The only world truly our own Is the
Ideal world. Man lives in It. His soul Is
nurtured in it. Ideal u shape en -.character.
They are formed from the highest qualities
of our minds. The tributes paid te the
shadowy gods of Olympus were merely
the uttorances of uusallslied souls striving
after a perfeet man. The praise accorded ta
martyrs finds its cause in the recognition
of some quality beyend the human. Hut
net until a perfect man was united with a
Ged could the ideal of nature be realized.
Civilization is formed by the constant
working of Invisible pewers. The religious
eloment is the chief one of man. It can
make him consecrate all his powers under
Its banner and lead him te actions lintossl lintessl lintossl
ble under any ether condition. Under its
inlluence what legion of soldiers bearing
the cress hurled themselvcs against the
heathens of the East, and what martyrs
and apostle gave their lives for Its sake ?
Other ideals may arouse certain emotions,
but this stirs the whele man. Religious
ideas, falsoer true, are our masters. False
notions sink into the abyss of destruction ;
when true they rodeom us and croate all
things auew. '
An uudionce like this cannot fall te per
ceive the Inlluence of master Ideals upon
sonsltlve spirits. In common Ufa we rarely
meet such ideals. We cannot makoour makeour makoeur
solvos likt. men of fume, but within certain
limits we cau lmitate thorn. Aiircllau,
liernaud, William of Orange, with their in
spiring ideals, will be with us when we
want thorn, and with them all the legion
of men who lived in a world unworthy of
thorn, and for whose labors that world is
the botter te-day. The study of such ideals
is most useful te the youthful mind. The
ideal outlives the invaders, and conquers
the conquerors. It was nut William, but the
spirit el patriotism, that saved llatavla from
the ravages of Spain. Tills ideal of patri
otism made the common sailor blew up
his ship ratlier than soe It the hands of
the enemy ; made the peasants break the
dykes and soe their laud and their homes
drowned beneath the North sea soenor
than submit tn Philip.
Se oveu in the physical world such ideals
rule. TIiohe agents which no man can see
or measure, save by their resultN, are
prcsent in the moral us well. Med's minds
are liberalized bv the oxnerlenco of ethors.
Travel also may de this. Hut hore it is net
the contact with the real of te-day, but con
tact with the ideal of the past, existing in
the meulding ruins of former generations,
that works this Inlluence.
The ideal through pen aud pencil gives
unity te history ; and nover till we reach
such uu ideal cau we understand that
kiibject. A proper study of the ideal of
history will give as salutary a religious
inlluence as anything will. A ferce in
calculable te moil was required te convert
the Iteinan einpire from baibarlsm te even
a partial Christianity, when Christianity
was unattractive and hated by the ruling
class. A pewer Invisible Is horeasevident
as subterranean lire is iuthoactlve volcano.
The earlli en which we live shows the
action of a divlne ideal. We have the lives
of grout and nnble men befere us, and in
our clrcle the experiences et u Hauch, a
Harbaugh and a N'evin te lmitate and from
their nnble qualities te form our ideal.
After the midiouce had departed Presi
dent Hensel called te order tlie adjourned
meeting of the alumni association. Itev.
L. i:. Ceblent. presented the report en the
requirements of meuibcrshlp ; that gradu
ates may be recoived as regular niembcrs
and Unit such ether persons as the asso
ciation may decide upon may be elected
associate members. Ou motion the matter
was laid unen tlie table and a eouinilttee of
thrce appointed te draw up a constitution.
The committee consists or Dr. Titzel, Dr.
I). W. Gerhard and W U. Hensel, esq.
The association then tendered a vete i f
thanks te Dr. Eschbach for his oration be
fere them, and erdered It published in the
litermctl Quarterly Itcview. The "College
Student" was endorsed and alumni re re ro
questod te give it their support.
FH.VTKItNITV IMZUNION.
Tlie till Phis, I'M Knppiis nnd Tun
Deltas Around tlie nanquet llenisl
Oil WedneMlny Nlicht.
After Dr. Esehbach's address before the
Alumni association in the College chapel
Wednesday night the fraternity men
betook themselves te Ihclr respective
banquet halls. About 10 o'clock twenty
two Delta l'au Deltas sat down te a
sumptuous feast at Cormeny's cafe.
The exercises of the even'liig were of the
most onjeyablo kind. Music, mirth and
speaking were freely ludulged in, and the
alumni wero again reminded or college
davs, recollections which will net die and
visions that will never fade away, in iking
tills one of the most pleasant and success-,
ful reunions in the hUtery el the chapter.
Following responded te toasts : " Fra
ternity Llle," F. S. Elliett, esq.; "The
Heys of Old," A. II. Klesor, eq.; "The
Rainbow," D. W. Albright; " bcltaisiu
and Journalism." Daniel Gibbens; " Ab
'sent, Rut Net Forgotten," David Levan,
esq.; "Our Musicians," ('. L. Uewman;
"Our Wlves and Rabies," C. W. I.evan ;
"Chapter Tau," W. M. Hall; "The
Ladles," W. A. Miller, cup
The i cunieii ami banquet of the eta of
Chi Phi wa held Weiluiwlay telling at
the Hetel Lancaster. The tables were ar
ranged In the form of the badge, .and the
service was excellent, A number el gradu gradu
ate members were present ana dls
cusssd with great gusto the following
menu: Oysters en half shell, Little Neck
clams, chicken consomme, squabs ou toast,
deviled crabs, lobster salad, chicken salad,
crab salad, ham, tougue, olives, pickles,
slaw, oranges, bananas, Ice cream, cakes,
coffee.
After the brethers had finished all the
courses, Dr. E. R. Eshbach, '50, as toast
master, announced the following toasts;
41 The Feunders or Chi Phi." Dr. J. II.
Dubbs, W ; " The Quarterly," C. F. Tron Tren Tron
slde, Rutgers, '81, editor or CA- PAi Quar
terlu. New Yerk ; " The I-adles," W. II.
Welchans, '80 ; " The Law," C. 11. Eby,
80; "Our Chapter," T. R. Appel, 'hit:
44 The Geat," J. E. Goedoll, '03 ; " What I
Knew About Conventions," 11. W. Cro Cre
mer, 'CO.
One of the pleasant features of the oven even
fng was the receipt of a rani of greetings
from the Penna. Eta of Phi Kappa Psl,
which was read te the assembled brethers.
The charming care which I'ayne has re
cently established ou Orange street was
thosceuoof the banquet held by the I'hl
Kappa Psl Fraternity. Maj. A. C. Keinrchl,
'01, had possession of the smtle and gavel
orteast-mastor,and was surrounded by Dr.
J. C. Bewman, Rev. Musser, J. Hareld
Wlckersbain, S. Clay Eshbuch, Wm. X.
Apple, Rev. F. E. Schroeder and ethers of
the younger alumni. A banquet by
Payne or solf-eenvinclng merit, Inter
spersed by anecdotes and Jest, and
concluded with Informal toasts, formed an
all-oveiitfiil night. Of ceurse the fraters
gave their fraternity cheer, and especially
wheu serenaded by their fellow Greeks In
return for greetings extended whlle In
similar enjoyment. The Phi Psis inaugu
rated n significant event in extending
greetings te the ether fraternities and re
plies were recoived durlnir tlie evenlng.
Plil Kappa Slgmas teiulored n serenade
which was answered by llie Phi Kanpa
Psl cheer. This may be the keynete that
will lessen factional strtfe se rife In cellege
for soveral years past. It was a gala night
and morning.
The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity ban
queted last night at the Beard of Trade
rooms In Eshleniau's building. There
were twenty-four members prosent.
Among them wero Gen. Themas McCa
mant, nf Hariisburg; J. Wobster Hender Hender
eon, CarliBle ; P. A. Kunkle, llarrisb&rg;
Harry Cessna, Bedford; Dr. B. Lcaiuan,
Lcaman Place, and R. J. Peters, Danville.
The banquet was served by Caterer
Payne in his usual style.
W. U. Heusel was toast-master of the
ovenlng. Informal speeches wero made
by almost all present during the evening's
enjoyment. A gift of $100 was made te the
cellege gymnasium, and, Ifacceptcd, It will
be the llrst tlme that the fraternltics have
ever been officially recognized by the.col the.cel the.col
lcge. Reunion el the Class of 1880.
The reunion of the class of 1SS0 was held
Wednesday afternoon back of the Dlagno Dlagne
thlan hall. The following members
ofthe class were present: A. U. Glonlnger,
M. I).. Lebanon, Pa.; 11. Clay Eschbach,
M. D., Albla, Iewii; Rev. C . W. Levan,
Easten, Pa, ; A. B. Rloser, esq., Reading,
Pa. ; C. E. Nctscher, M. I)., Lancaster; E.
P. Brlnten, esq., Iincaster; W. A. Miller,
esq., Yerk, Pa.; F. S. EUUjt, esq,, Phila
delphia, and W. N. Appel, esq., Lancaster.
Ofthe twonty-three members of the class
twelve are married, ten single and ene
dead. The old e Ulcers wero reelected for
tlie next ten years: II. (May Eschbach,
president, and W. N. Appel, secretary. A
number of letters of regret were read from
absent members. After an hour of remi
niscences the class joined in the old class
song and adjourned.
The Dlagnethtaus.
At five o'clock Dr. Gerhart called the ad ad ad
Journed meeting of the Dlagnethian society
te order. After learning that $500 could be
depended upon for repaiiln the hall, the
following resolution was passed.
ilcselucd. That it is the sen se of this
meeting that the active members or the
seciety be authorized te contract for the ro re ro
deenratien of the hull at u cost net te exceed
$1,000, te be finished during the summer
vacation.
A special meeting ofthe active members
was then called te order by Speaker L. C.
Hurulsli, '01. On motion an advisory com
mittee, consisting of W. U. llonsel, Dr. E.
V. Gerhart and Dr. T. O. Apple, was ap
pointed and a committce of L. C. Hiirnish
'01, W. M. Hall '00 and J. I). Apple '02 was
appoluted te oversoe the weik. The con
tract was given te Hager Bres., of tills city.
The hall will be decorated in Lincrusta and
will be one of the most beautiful pieces of
work in tlie state.
Sixteen te Kilter the Seminary.
The students nearly all leave te-day and
te-morrow. Of the graduates sixteen will
return In the fall te attend the seminary.
Dr. Win. M. Nevln made his first ap
pearance in public this meinlng slnee his
fall down stairs seme tlme age.
Geerge P. Baer, of Reading will deliver
the opening address in the College chapel
en Soplembor -I. Dr. Themas G. Apple
well charge the president witli the duties
of his office.
INTKHKSTKD IN Till! COLLEGE.
Alumni In Hie Western I'nrtofthe Stnte
Aldlni: Franklin nnd Mnmlinll.
Frem the ltcrermeil Church Menscnger.
Franklin and Marshall cellege - the
mother institution ofthe church has new,
besides its General Alumni association, at
Lancaster, Pa., thrce local or auxiliary as
sociations, viz: Philadelphia, Southern and
Pittsburg, i'hese, no doubt, will preve te
be valuable aids in furthering the interests
of tlie cellege, in extending her inlluence
and in Increasing the uumboref students
within her walls. The Pittsburg asso
ciation proposes a new feature as far
as our cellege is eoncernod, that of arrang
ing for the examination of these who
purpose entering the cellege and roslde
within the bounds of the association. This
would prove a great couvenlenco te them
and save an extra trip te Lancaster, and
a", the same time glve the cellege Itself
mere proinlneuce.
ANeTiu:n association reitMi;n.
The alumni of Franklin and Marshall
cellege, residing west of the Allegheny
mountains, within convenient distauce of
Pittsburg, met in that city, at tlie Seventh
Avenue hotel, en Thursday, June 5th, at
I p. m.
Rev. J. W. Knappenborger was chosen
chairman, and Rev. J. 11. Mlckley secre
tary ofthe meeting. The following per
sons made addresses: Rev. J. W. Knap Knap
penberger, O. R. Snyder, esq., Revs. N.
II. Skyles, C. It. Ferner, V. M. Haitel
and J. II. Mlckley, after which it was
resolved te form a permanent organiza
tion. O. R. Snyder, esq., was olected presi
dent ; Rev. P. C. Prugh, D. D., vice prosi presi prosi
fleut ; Rev. J. II. Mlckley, secrctary, and
Rev. N. II. Skvles, treasurer. Hen. W. J.
Baer, Rev. A. E. Truxal and E. I. Win Win
genreth, esq., were constituted an execu
tive committee.
Letters wero read from about t wenty-li ve
persons who wero In favor of the move
ment, but who were unable te be present
owing te the meeting of the general synod
and oilier causes.
It Is quite prebable that the organization
will number about forty members, a
constitution was adopted aud will be
printed in the near future.
'llie meeting Mas a live ene and showed
that all wero deeply Interested in the wel
fare of their alma mater. All realled the
uecessltv of the alumni taking a mere
actlve Interest In the Institutions by keep
ing their needs and progress ever befere
the public. Alse the importance of hav
ing apKiintments made In the larger cities
of Woslern Pennsylvania, for tlie exami
nation of candidates for admission te their
almamatcr.
Theso present were: Rev. P. C. Prugh,
I). D., Butler, Pa., Rev. N. H. Skyles,
Jeaunette, Pa., 'CO; Rev. J. W. Knapiien
berger, Groensbiirg, Pa.. '73; E. D. Wlng Wlng
enreth, esq., Pittsburg, Pa., '61 ; Rev. C. it.
Perner, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 'fe2; O. R.
Snyder, esq., Greensburg, Pa., '82; Rev. D.
'. Harnlsh, Butler, Pa.; Rev. C. M. Hutt
zel, Litiebe, Pa., Rev. J. H. Mlckley,
Scettdale, 'fell; Beatty Owens, Pittsburg,
Pa., '87 ;S. U. Waugaman. Harrison City;
Pa., '69, and J. '. Naly, Oreensburg, Pa.,
Pensions Fer Twe.
Pensions have been granted Michael
Drllum, Columbia, and Henry Lawrence,
Lancaster.
DEFENDING CANADAY.
SHERMAN OBJECTS TO qillY SLIPPING THE
RETIRING 8ERGE1NT-AT-ARNS.
The Tarpen rUhcrmau'frfrtan Mann Re
moved Ileenuaoerills ARonndlle
Is Xet Likely te lie Restored.
WAsniMireN, June 10. In the Senate
te-day Mr. Qnay'a resolution, effered yos yes yos
terday, lerbldding the aergeant-at-arras te
remove any efhls subordinates before the
first or July, without censent or the Senate,
was taken .up.
Mr. Cameren effered a substitute for it
directing employment, as an additional
page (for the picsent session) of Geerge H.
Maun, the ompleyo whose removal was
the cau se of Quay's resolution being offered.
Beth resolutions wero referred te the com cem com
nilllee en contingent expenses, after a
short discussion, in which Mr. Sherman
spoke or Quay's resolution as " slapping a
man In the face Just as he wan leaving his
office," and said thstthe empleye had been
remeved because he had passed the limit
of nge for a page, and becatise of "the
urgent request or a senator who had the
right te claim semething'' at the hands nf
sergcant-at-arms for another very worthy
person. The Scnate then resumed consid
eration of the legislative, executive and
Judicial appropriation bill.
OVER AN KM1IAN1CMENT.
Flltecn Ladles In n Coaeh Have a Terri-
ble Experience Several Severely
Injured.
Reading, June 19. A sorleus accident
occurred this morning near Jonostewn,
Lebanon county. Flftoen young ladles
from the Schuylkill seminary, at Frodo Fredo Frode
rlcksburg, wero en their way te the rail
road station at Jonestown In a coach
drawn by four horses. When near Jones
town the harness of the horses breke, and
the animals becoming unmanageable sud
denly plunged down a twenty root em
bank ment, tlie coach and its occupants rail
ing en top or the animals.
The wildest confusion followed and the
ladles wero all mero or less severely
injured. Miss Kate L. Reed, or Mahaney
City, sustained a broken nese and was
badly bruised about the body ; Miss Laura
S. Will m, or Ashland, was picked
up unconscious and seriously hurl;
Miss Llzzle Wunner," of Fleetwood,
Injured In the head aud face ; Miss Bom Bem Bom
bcrger, Lebanon, shoulder broken aud arm
injured : Miss Wulbern, of Mahaney City,
arm and shoulder hurt ; William Hark,
the driver, was cut about the forehead and
ssrleusly injured. He was entangled in the
horses and badly trampled.
ms rnerEitTY restored.
An Hnliltunl Drunknril JtcfttrmH Ami Is
Given SiiO.OOO.
Norrlstewn Dispatch te Philadelphia Press.
Attorney William Selly, of the Mont
gomery bur, delivered an opinion te-day
as examiner in the petition or Themas 11.
Hambe te regain possession of his proierty,
which was taken from hlmsevonteenyoars
age when the court declared him te he an
habitual drunkard. 1 Umbe's properly is
valued ut betwoen $30,000 and $10,000. It
has been in the care of Recerder B. F.
Thomas-slnce the tlme Hambe was ad
Judged inctpuble of taking care or his
ostate. Recerder Thomasjelns In the prayer
te have tlie property restored, as de
Rambo's relatives and friends, who bo be bo
lievo that a complete reformation has
been eHected. Twe sisters alene op ep ep
peso the restoration of property, but tlie
ovldenco was se strong in favor or the peti
tioner that the examiner. In recommend
ing tlie granting ofthe pray or, says: "Ne
jury would hesitate te render a similar
finding."
In citing the guide upon which a legal
reformation must be based, the examlner
says :
" The ovldenco should show an ontlre
abanilendeut of the menus by which tlie
habit was established ; that the petitioner
is habitually sober from the habitual uen
use of Intoxicating liquors. In ether words,
that he has or his own free will and accord
abaudnned tlie entire use or Intoxicating
drinks and has shown himself te be able
te resist all temptation te indiilgetharclii."
Hambe showed that for the past year he
has been thoroughly nbstomleus, and as
an ovidence that he proposed te continue a
life of sobriety, said he desired te marry,
but wanted the control or his property in
order te provide a home. His two sisters
opposed the petition merely upon the
grounds that they fear oil for his luture anil
that he would relapse again into his old
way. This objection is disposed of by the
oxuminer thus:
" If the fear of tlie future was the only
matter te leek ut and consider then a man
never could huve Ills property restored te
him or tlie stigma of a 'habitual drunkard'
removed fieni him. ir sobriety, industry,
goueral geed conduct for the period of a
year, and a solemn roselvo net te use
liquor again, dees net show ability te resist
temptation in the future, thou there is no
Chance for a persen honest in his geed in
tontlens of reform in life te have his gm d
name and fame restored te him by law."
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Cel. Beb Tuggiirt insists Thut He Is
Hewell Cobb, Jr.
Last night Cel. Rebert Taggart again fell
Inte the hands ofthe police. He was drunk
and delivering lectures ou East King
street, wncn umccr Jtlng toeK lilm
into custody. This morning when he
appeared befere tlie mayor he said
that he had cimie te Iincastcr te attend the
Deineciatic convention and had succeeded
in getting his man In. Te tills tlie mayor
replied "and you get yourself in tee." The
colonel said that if he was te be sent te
jail he wanted tn be put away under his
right name, which Is JIowell Cobb, jr. lle
said that he comes from Georgia aud was
colenol of a Mississippi icglment during
the war. The mayor did net have any
tlme te listen te a lilstery of tlie war and
the colonel was given .'Ml days. Henry
Heckmaii, uu old and fcohle man, appeared
In court attired in n pair of drawers and an
overcoat. Ile was found ou the street
slightly intoxicated by Olllcer II. Snyder
and the mayor sent him te tlie workhouse.
A Number et SiiIIh.
Cenrad Shealler, who has furnished a
number of locals te the papers the past
year, has again couie te tlie front. Kate
Mehler has prosecuted Jeseph Hheall'er,
son of Cenrad, proprietor of the Stock
Exchange hotel, boleru Alderman llarr,
for selling liquor te miners, Cenrad
Sheuflcr and his wife for soiling liquor te
her husband while being visibly allectcd,
after being notified net te de se.
Cenrad Sheilfer has prosecuted Allan
Mnhler, befere the sarne magistrate, for
feloniously entering the cellar of his hotel
and stealing whisky and beer or the
aliie of $5, and Mrs. Shoaffer has sued
Kate Mehler for defrauding her out of a
beard bill. The partles gave ball for a
hearing te-morrow evening.
Steplieii Ilurrels, a Columbia coon, who
has been working ou n farm near this city,
came te town en Thursday and became
drunk and imli-y. Coustable Merrlnger
arrested him and Alderman A. F. Dennelly
sent him te jail for threo days. The term
was made short because Ilurrels had work
te go te next week.
(ieuld lined for Delinquency.
An iuk llie iiel or petty Jurers In gou geu
era! tssleus, luNew Yerk.was the name nf
Jay ' etild. He did net resjiend when bin
nam was called, and no nun appeared te
offer an excuse for him. Judge FlUgeruld
ordered him te be fined $100 for net ap
pearing. A New Ledge.
A meeting will be held this evening In
Odd Fellows' hall te lake seme action hi
regard te the starting hereof a ledge of the
Pregmslve Benefit Order,
A CIRCUS STAMPEDED.
X Scoundrel Unbars the Cages ami the
Animals Kilt Flre Persons.
Frem Ihc Diamond Field Advertiser.
Shortly after 11 o'clock last night a gen
eral stampede of all the animals compris
ing Flllla' menagerie took place. This ap
palling occurrence la attributed te a mis
creant, at present at large, who, possessed
of a grudge against Mr. Fllllser members
of his company, thought te pay It out by
climbing en the fence of the enclosure In
which the animals are kept, and, at Im
minent risk te bin own life and limbs, re
leasing from their cages and chains the
whele ofthe wild animals. Thla ilend '.a
human shape la ovldently ene well ac
quainted with the show, for net .only has
he exhibited a familiarity with the locks
and bars of the cages, but he selected the
day aud hour when the supervision of the
animals was most rolaxed. Heappears te
have made geed his escape befere tbe ani
mals realized their freedom from restraint,
and as the four omplnves, who slept en the
firemlscs, have all fallen victims te the
ereclty or the wild beasts, It Is Impossible
te say.at present ir his Identity is known.
Prem what we can gather, tlie four male
liens, Pasha, Abdul, Caliph aud Mustapha,
u Kin discovering the deer of their cage
open, Immediately proceeded te the stables,
where the large llen,Pasha, lea pod onto the
back of Murat, the Jumping horse, and
fastened his teeth In his neck and wlthers.
It Is reported that he has always borue this
horse a most iitiaccouutable grudge, and
Invariably gave signs of displeasure and
dlsllke wheu within sight of him. The
herse's screams reused tlie four attendants
a Scotchman named Pattersen and three
Kaffir boys aud, hastily arming Ihotu Ihetu
selves with stable forks, they rushed te the
scoueofthodlsturbance, ovldently Ignorant
of the numerical strength or the feo they
had te contend with. Theso Tour gallant
fellows met it fearful death. Frem tlie few
words of ene ofthe Kaffir boys te Mr. Flllls
it appears that he and his mates, when en
deavoring te beat back the lien Pasha,
wero attacked from the rear by the threo
ether liens and ene oflhe cheetahs. They
wero thou literally tern limb from limb by
the ferocious brutes, aud the scene of their
death Is oue of Indescribable horror. Hav
ing tasted bleed, the liens (main and
female)', the cheetahs, the wolves, and the
leopards seemed te regain all the ferocity
of their class, and Mr. Flllls' four Hunga
rian horses, Sang d'Or, Kremls Lenere,
and Etello, and tlie performing horses
Beauty and Black Bess, foil victims te their
lust for bleed. Thoelophant, frightened at
the noise, in his ondeavor te oseane burst
through the heavy Iren gate ami rushed
Inte Curry stroet, lollewod by nearly the
whele ofthe wild animals, who appear te
have been startled by something whlle
ongaged In their work of carnage In the
stables.
A cabman residing at Boacensflold had a
narrow escape. Hearlng the noise, he dreve
down from Main street te soe the animals
rush out. He likens thosceno te the exlt
fro ii) Neah's ark. An elephant canm nut
first, and a few seconds afterward tumbled
out a confused mob of liens, welves,
hyenas, baboons, leopards, clioetahs and
Jackals.
The wolves, with the instinct of their
ruce, Immediately rushed upon Nolsen's
horses, and two ofthe liens attacked them
also. Stninge te say, they left the man
himself unmolested, and he managed te
climb up a pest at Glever's athletic bar and
soeure his safety In oue of the rooms.
When last he saw his horses they were gal
loping madly-down the DuteilBpan read,
snorting and screaming with pain, fol
lowed by the welves and two of the liens.
The remainder or the animals. Nelsen says,
dispersed In all directions ; but the man
apcars te be se unstrung by bis terrible
oxperlenceH that nothing coheront can be
nbtalned from him. A little son of Mr.
Grlndley, product) dealer, happoned te be
In the back yard of his father's premises.
He noticed a choetah which had taken
rofuge thore, and, with the foarlcssuess of
childhood, wulKed up te It. Ills mother,
from her bed room window, saw tlie brute
lay her darling prostrate with ene blow.er
Its paw, and thou inangle him beyond all
recognition.
Four liens, two lloilesses, two tigers,
threo bears, two wolves, ene hyena, two
choetah?, four jackals, oue elephant, ene
camel, anil soveuteon baboons are at large.
Only two of theso animals have as yet been
uccouiited for. Mr. Murchison, residing
in Duteltspan toad, having been awakened
by the noise, was looking out of his bed
room window, and, seelng a Jackal run
across the yard, shot it dead with his
revolver.
Mr. Goedchlld was aroused by the
shrieks of his parrot, and, getting nut or his
bed te see the caiiHC, observod te his horror
an enormous lien crouching under the
trces In the front garden. With great
nrcsence of nilid he took down his Martini Martini
llenry rllle, and, firing through the win
dow, shot It dead.
The whole or tlie police, armed te the
teeth, are scouring the surrounding district
and the town itself.
CULL1N WAS INSANE.
ReHiilt or tbe Corener' Inquest 111 the
Philadelphia Tragedy.
Corener Ashbrldgc, of Philadelphia, en
Wedncsduy, Investigated the murder of
Charles Desmond, and the suicide of his
slayer, William L. Ciillln, which occurred
In the cellar or, a new house en Themas
avenue, ou Friday. Desmond was 'JJ years
old, and lived at 313 Emmet street, and
Cullln was a year younger and his home
was in Phu'iilx ville. Cullln was u uative
or Lancaster, and roslded en West Walnut
street. Several yours age he removed te
lincnixville.
Jehn MeCaun, who Is onguged lu the
plumbing business, testified that he was
ilelng the work ou tbe new buildings.
Desmond had bceu employed by him us
apprentice and Joiirneyman for flve years.
Cullln was llrst oiuplejodasaholporubout
a year age, and worked regularly until last
January, when he was laid oil" ou account
ofthe luck of work. In March he returned
te his home lu Phrculxville. He was
u holner te Desmond, His mother called
ou the witness seiuu weeks age and said
that Cullln would probably net return te
work thore. She also remarked that wheu
he was sick he was a liltle bit nut of his
mind. The witness said that the relations
between the men worn always pleasant and
agrccuble. He could net account for the
tragedy. Testimony of soveral workmen
who heard the shots, aud who, upon rush
ing down the cellar found the dead bodies
ofthe men, was heard, and was net materi
ally dill'ercnt from the account of the
tragedv already published.
Dr. Tayler testified that two balls had
entered Desmond's head from the left side
aud from the rear. Cullln had scuta ball
through the reef of his mouth Inte his
brain. The coroner read letters from Drs.
J. G. .Shoemaker and Alfred Weeks, of
liuunlxvUle, stating that they had been
consulted by Cullln several weeks age, and
that he had'been nf unsound mind and net
responsible, for his acts. The Jury rendered
verdicts finding that Desmond had died or
pistol shot wounds lulllcted by Cullln, and
Unit the latter had come te his death by a
pistol shot wound, self lnlllcted, while
temporarily insane.
.Muy f.cnve Lancaster.
MAiiiinTA?June 19. Samuel D.Staufrer,
manager of the Monitor Steam Generating
company of Umcastcr, was here yesterday.
He has just returned from Roaueko. Va.,
where he has been looking font silo for the
manufacture of generators. He thinks that
Iti tlie near future the company will inove
Its works tn Rnutioke. Mr. Klaull'erlsa
former resident nf East Denegal and has
many friends here.
Returned Heme.
Rev. Dr. Fry, who has made a tour el
Europe and Asia, arrived at his home lu
Reading te-day Rev. Frank F, Fry,
I'hllip Zleber and Henry G. Yeung met
him in New Yerk. Ou tlie arrival of the
party ut Heading the full vestry lu car
riages met them anil escorted thorn te the
resideuce of Dr. Fry, ou Washington street,
The general rceptien will be held en Satur
day evening at the church.
.
Died In lliirrlsburg.
Mrs. Barbara MeDouell, wlTe of William
McDeuell, fermerly or this city, but who
has lived for years In Uarrlsburg, died at
her heina In that city ou Wednesday morn
ing. She had been sick for a considerable
length of tlme, aud the cause of herdeuth
was Bright)! disease. She was a daughter
of the late Michael ItiidUill, and m sjster pf
Mis. MarU Wehr, of this city.
Ner
with the i?J
the Patriotic
day commemoral
alley Forge by
Continental army. Jun
general nlcnla celebration
Sens of America In Eastern P1
holds a reunion annually en this
iiuuur ui inn MiMerin ntnni. i ii n
largely emanates from Schuylkill ceunty:
through the Schuylkill valley te Heading
mm umvr nopmaieu tnsiricis, tne member
ship steadily growing with each succeed
ing year. It is dlvided Inte camps, and
these camps In the eastern part of Penn
sylvania gather at the scene or the ovents
that have given Valley Forge a lasting
place In history.
The arrangements for te-day's celebra
tion comprlse n gathering at tlie Potts Man
sion, which was occupied as Washington's
headquarlera In the Revolution, and which
has been acquired by pnrchaseby the Older
of Sens of America. Here thore will be
essays by school children from Reading,
Norrlstewn. and ethor districts In the
Schuylkill Valley, en "Valley Ferge,"
and geld and silver medals will be pre
sented Ter the most meritorious of tbe
essays by ox-Mayer J. R. Kennoy,
of Reading, aiale president of the order.
The Washington . Continental Guards,
nf Philadelphia, In Continental unirbrm,
will go through interesting mananivrcn In
the vicinity or the Washington head
quarters during the day, Including the
spoetacle or guard mount. There will be a
recoptlen at the hoadquarters also by the
ladles oflhe Memerial association, which
was Instrumental In obtaining the tltle te
the property.
A chorus orsevonty-tlvo school children
or this city, under Professer March, will
furnish the vocal delights of the occasion,
and thore will also be cencerts by soveral
bands. The day will be observod as a
holiday lit nearly all the ptlblla school dis
tricts lu the Schuylkill Valley.
SAVED llY A LITTLE HERO.
The Cincinnati llouse of RefUtfe and
Many Lives Resound.
A dastardly attempt was made te hum
the Cincinnati llouse of Rofuge ou Tues
day night by several boys in the Institu
tion. The ontlre destruction of tlie build
ing and the less of many lives was pro pre
vented by tbe bravery and coolness or
Mlko'Kelly, an ll-your-eld boy.
About ten days age seme of tlie boys held
a meeting te decide upon a plan or escape.
It was linally doclded te set 11 re te the
building, and In the confusion and excite
ment they could get away.
Although the conspiracy was known te
sixty of tlie boys, nene or them betrayed
the sec ret. Threo boys, aged about twelve
years, were selocted te de the work. One
or tlie conspirators lighted n piece of pajier
aud deliberately set 11 re te one of the boils
lu the dermllurv. whom thore were fifty
sleeping boys, Tlie room was seen fllleil
with smoke, and liltle Mlke Kollyselzod
the flro-hesoand turned en thowateron
the blaze. He rang the alarm bell with nil
his might, which brought the guards aud
ethor efilclals te the seone.
At a meeting of the beard or directors
the three leaders In the conspiracy wero
ordered soveroly punished. Brave liltle
Mike would have been set at liberty, but
he Is a homeless lad, and the director ap
pointed him te command or the first divis
ion, composed or llie geed boys or the
rofuge.
The Unse Ball Games.
The games of base ball yesterday were :
National League t Brooklyn fi, Philadel
phia 3 ; Cincinnati 0, Chicago 2 ; Pittsburg
3, Clovelund 0 ; Bosten 0, New Yerk 1.
Players Leaguo : Pittsburg 0, Buffalo 0 ;
Bosten l, Brooklyn B ; New Yerk 8, Phila
delphia 12 ; Chicago ,1, Clovelund 4.
American Association : Athletic 0,
Brooklyn 4 ; Athletic 0, Brooklyn 2 ; Col
umbus 0, Loulsvllle-I ; Teledo 0, St. Leuis
2 ; Rochester 10, Syracuse 2.
Inter-State League ; Altoeua 4, Easten .i ;
Allentewn I, EusteuO; Yerk 10, Loba Leba
non 1.
On Saturday aftornoen next the Athletic
club, of Yerk, will come te Uuicaster and
play a game of ball with the Ironsides club,
of this city, en the grounds of the latter.
The new uniforms of the Ironsides sluh
are new en exhibition lu the elgar stere of
C. Geiter. The pantaloons, caps and shirts
are or a brown gray, and the caps are
trimmed lu black. Tlie belts and stock
ings are black, whlle the shoes are low.
Geerge W, Guedhart has reorganized the
Actlve club an an amateur team, and he Is
anxious te play the Ironsides club for
money.
The cltlens of Columbia are new trying
te organlze a bull club. They will seli oue
hundred shares of stock at $10 per share
and the players will lake seme or It. It Is
bolievcd thut enclosed grounds will be so se
cured by July I,
The Ironsides and Actlve clubs, or this
rlty, might make a sorles or the most inter,
esting kind of ball.
llocnme 'tired Dodging Oftiuurn.
Isaac Miller, u Russian, who has been
wanted for a long tlme for false preto'ise,
this morning entered ball for a hearing en
July 8th, before . Magistrate lidner, at SOS
Vine street, Philadelphia. The cotiiplain cetiiplain
unt against Miller In Gorseu ICahn, of Phil
adelphia, who says that by making false
representations he obtained of htm $103
wurth of goods. Miller managed te keep
away from thn police who were close en his
heels, until this morning. He sent a man
te Alderman Peen's olflce te go his bull,
as ha was afraid te ceme In, net wishing
the police In lake him. The aldermau
would net take the bull unless Miller came
In also. The accused was then sent for,
and wheu he came Constable Yelsley read
the warrant te him, whereupon he entered
ball.
Puiilshrd rerTresjiashlng.
The owners ofthe BeU und Kelly farms,
lu the southeastern sections of this city,
have been greatly annoyed for soveral
weeks by boys trespassing en uame, tramp
ling down the growing crops and breaking
down fences. Complaints for malicious
trespass wero made ugalust four of theso
heys, and Alderman A. F. Dennelly
dlspnsed ofthe cases ou Thursday ovenlng.
The suits against Samuel and William
Albright were wlthdiawn upon payment
nf costs. Ilenjamlu Gertler and Adam
Blattcl were sent te Jail for llve days. It Is
the determination of tlie owners of these
farms te break up the practlce of hall play
ing and trespassing.
Gei-imiiiH Are Jubilant.
The nowspapers of Berlin apnrove the
agreement between Germany and Eugluud
concerning their respective territories lu
Africa, and oxpress congratulations that
all the points lu dlspute between the two
countries have been satisfactorily settled.
The agreement, the papers say, will estab
lish the bet relations between Germuny
and England lu the near luture, which will
be a guarantee of the continuance of peace.
The Serth German (iuztllc, in an urtlcle en
the subject, says that the negotiations wero
a fortunate battle, lu which nil the partici
pants wero victors and no ene was van
quished.
duai-makers' Strikes.
The Clgurmukers' International Union
has thus lur this your wen about seventy
strikes in us many factories. The em em
peoyes of the Nickel In factories In New
Yerk went In work yesterday at an ad
vance, whlle the employes of Kerbs, Wort Wert Wort
iieluieraiul Schlllen went en n strike for
an advance and were Joined by the pack
ers. Tills made the total number out or
work at tills factory ubeut soveu hundred
end liny. The packers employed by f raiiK
McCoy are out nn a strlke and have joined
the union. There ure about two thousand
men nut en a strlke lu New Yerk.
National Council OIIIcei-m,
The Junier Ordcr-ef the United Ameri
can Mechanics In Chicago ou Vt ednesday
olected the following elurers : National
counciller. Geerge II. Bartlett, Massachu
setts; national vlce counciller, Jehn It.
Bevlitts, Maryland; national council treas
urer, J. Adam Seb, who was roe ocled ;
national council conductor, Dr. ilium H.
Painter, llarrisburg, Pa.
The next session of le erder will be
held at Cleveland.
te-dl
Mills, of
the ground HI
full. The speaker
had only emitted te 73
It Is customary net te re
a full reading of the Journal
proceeding read that nortlen of thai
which dlsclosed reference of the silver'
te tlie committee en coinage, weights
measures. During the reading
Meant, vs
Alllla mill Arnlflnlnai .....Met .. ..! ........
ntlXleUS III plnllit rivnmlllinn Th !.'' 1
-' v ..J.wmjuv IUI1IU1UBU BinilUIBK. '
was successful and he moved that the Jeur- r4 $
iml be approved. Upen this he demandeV; .
the previous question, dosplte Mr. MiUsrtl
pretest, mat no was entitled te recognition p A
inw.ViWVUIIWfc UIO JUUIlliU. &,
Mr. Nnrtntrrir. rial tin In nnaeiUM t fl
order, mined the point that the journal cen-4r 3
t..t.Ait Ilia ....i.nH.I .tf n .., !., LI.L ft. M j.A :i
wi "e iwuiu UI nw. iiuuilllg wuicn Had. TPVI
never Happened ami WHICH sneiliU net M TJk ',
In the Journal. &J
The spoaker said that was for tbe UenM '
te decide ; and directed ths clerk te call tb 1$. J
roll.
mh. 8i'iiiNin;n'N rnei'iiKcv.
The clerk, proceed ed with this duty
whlle Mr. Sprlnger, amid the applause of v;.
bis (tarty colleagues, entered his vlgoreu-J,
pretest, addressing the speaker and saying t,
" ou can ignore tne rights or represent- x
lives of poenlo: but the noenlo will nulli'
you down, sir, at the polls next November ;fti
and your party with you." Br
Rut tlie speaker was Imperturbable nnd &
roll can centinued.
The previous question was voted down ";,;
veas 100. navs 117. "ii
The following Republicans voted mUkfS,
me uuiiiecrniB in me negative: nunri; w ;
Rarllne, Dellavcn, Kelly und Kerr, (Iowa)!'
Llnd, Merrow and Townsend, (Cel). -SVl
Wlinii ttii liinil tlmnnnv.lli. annl-H-a 4H1
coased Mr. Mills was rccegnUed by th'"
spoaker. He effered a resolution, reciting';) '&
mat tne erder or rorerenco made by WtVj
uiMtilrn- Mif.i,lnn II, a mI1am l.tll Inlhaaiia. .41
mlltcoen coiuage.'wolghts and measnraJ,"
was incorrect unuer tne ruies ei iue nenaeg
and was made without authority under tlWK5
rules and resolving that the journal be ft
corrected by striking thorefroin thla entry. ;5 7
Air. cannon, ei tns., raiseu point or eraar y i
m..lnul 41... iM.nl I.I t..n KJ
itgiliuai. me ivnuiiiMuiit ,S'v?
A In.,rvl1i .1 lulln..tn, MMMtlavt Mil tlil-l & in
motion, and the vete upon It had net been,'
reaction wneu tins report eieseu, r .v $
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. & m
At Lake Ferest, n unicage suuuru, rw,-
Farwell, daughter of Senater Farwell, wh'ef'
graduated from the Lake Ferest aeralnaryV H
yesterday, was marrieu this morning M,?t '
Hubert Challleld Tayler, of an old attsti
wealthy family, and editor of AmrieLy'.
A special train took GOO guests from CW-(j-.
cage and the recoptlen was held en a lawn, a '
fronting Lake Michigan. The couple wilU
sail for Ettroiie In July. ffl&
... . . r . . . . ..,'
A blceiiy race riot is reared in reiavp
niuitv. Tnxas. benausfl of the klllintr bi'
""''.. :;;::.' :. jui "ui:.if.M
IIULl(Unm OIU IIIUII Hta'tJVU tU UV IIUJIvy
caiea in me lyncuiug ei a uegrp muruarvr. s:
Troens ere under arms. J
Muiluine Tschbrlkeva. whose reeeat'sK-
famous letter te the c.ur led te her arrest, '&'$
I... ..I....... ...... In n .nii.l. la. !l.A r.. . ,. (a iA G
lliasuvuil uiihiu luiviiDn, in tii mft uviia, 'an gB
with llftenn ethor prisoners. je? Jf
luiNew viirx uoe, t, iirunK, aeaiering
leaf tobacco and manufacturer of cigars, jfjv.
IIIUIIO ll unsilllliuili. ' '
. . it, i, ii , r n-Li-i l (W'. .
At villiauisuurg, ivjr., iihiiviiiiik , u-, fe
stanlly killed Mrs. Brown and one of her "jx jffl
two nine devs. i no recovery ei wgeuiKjti.
hey Is doubtful
At Watertewn, N, V., Jehn II. Sweeney
was convicted or granu jarcenyana nn-i;!
toncedto ninoyears and six month lm-vSJ
prlienmeut, rur working me geld Dries '-r,'i
swindle en Fiirmer Chapman In May,, 31
l&he, wnen no secuieu $f,uuu. ms aocem--?;
iillen is at larce. I'.-v 9
..'... .',
- " " "J,im
WICATIIKK KOItKCAtJTlJ.
Pd
WAHniNQTON, D. O., June 10. T'SKl
'iilf. ..Ijif Innnl v (ninnrtrnliirn. nnt-th. IK
......... ....j ,. , , ,,
osieriy wiuuh.
Herald Weather Forecasts. The larse
Northwestorn depresslnn has bocemt
weaker and Is new central In Seuth Dakota.
It will prnbubly move slowly eastward,
causing an lucroase of heat and humidity
in Its front. Moderate rains fell yesterday
lu the Ohie valley and the adjacent atones.
Temperature rose slightly in'the United
States. The eliier maximum reported wm
42 degrees Fahrenheit at Fert Custer.
Ment. : the chler maxima reported were 84
at St. Vincent. Minn. ; b3 at Omaha, 01 at.
El Pase, Texas, and Shrnvopert, and 00 at
Augusta, Ga. In the Mlddle states snd
New England fair woather will probably
prevail, with fresh variable winds, mostly
westerly, and slight thermal changes,
preceded by lower temperature In new
England and followed by' higher tempera
ture in this section, weather conditions
.will remain generally favornbletogrocrlng
crops In nil sections.
i
A Train Plunges Dewu a Mountain.
Thore was a terrible wreck of freight
trains en the Ashevllle it Spartanburg
branch ofthe Western North Carolina rail
road nt Melrese Station, N. C. en Tuesday
night. Four men are killed and llve badly
wounded. Frem the apex of Saluda Moun
tain 16 Melrose, thosceno of the accldent,
a distance of less than thrce miles, thore Is
a fall of fully (100 feet. The track was very
wet that night when n coal train started
down, and seen after beginning the doscent
It bocame evident that the twelve leadod
cars were tee much for both engines te
held with all brakes down, aud the speed
gradually quickened under the heavy
pressure until a speed of seventy-five
miles an hour was reached, when the
trucks spread and the entire train plunged
headlong down the mountain with a terri
ble crash, burying beneath the broken
cars, cress-tics und earth the brave fellows
who hud steed te their jests.
WhlppedTwe Yeung Beys.
Frank Ruth and Geerge Ilartman, aged
respectively 12 nnd 13 years, went last
evenlng te pick wmiocherrlos for Abraham
Illrsli. en thu property situated en the east
sldenr Rockland street, between Mlddle
and Church. The house is routed te seme
iihulIuhu .vim .in unt Ii:iva the vard. After
the bnvs had finished picking the cherries
thev w'ure set upon by soveral orthe women
lu the hoiue. vrhe with tlie assistance- of
tlie men be.it thorn badly, alter which they
ate the cherries. Complaint ha been made
ut Dcen's, charging the women, whose
niiines are unknown, with assault and
"i'lils afternoon Catharine l'edruchik and
Marv Geldberg were arrested by Constable
Yels'ley us being the wouieu who assaulted
the boys und stele their cherrlea. They on en
tered ball ler u hearing.
Tinsmiths Meet.
The tinsmiths or the city met en Wed
newly evening In the Plumbers' and Fhu Fhu Fhu
torers' lull. Fifteen were preseut. I be fol
lowing were made temporary efucers:
President, Gonrge W. Flags I vlce nrpsl.
dent, C. O, Keller ; secretury, C. 1-. I'alter I'alter
sen ; treasurer Wm. Weluel. Anether
meeting will be held en Saturday venlng,
when a pmiiianent organisatien will be
feriirsi,
- ,.i
Election ofT'ceoU C. ,..4i''
Tlie school beanl will me L sivli-G'"
evening for the election of i sJNrWviii- M M M
forthe ensuing term, Wi'cUK&'tji!.?
s.ilaies, -
p , - t
w-
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m.
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