. fit V I CB
VOLUME XXVI-NO. 254.
IANC ASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE
TALISMAN QUAY.
His Red Brings te Their Knees Repnb
licans of the State.
HIS PROGRAMME CARRIED OUT
GR1IM SERVES AS THE TEMPORARY AND
LV0.1 AS THE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
1 The Twe United States District Attor
neys Make Speeches Advising: Har
mony The Platform Olres Itearty Kn Kn Kn
Horsetiieot te Quay and Ills Methods.
Sops Thrown te Soldiers, KtilRhU of
Laber, Liquor Men and Farmers The
Heuse Tariff Bill Commeiided-Hallet
Itefbrm Favored-Changes In the Tax
taws Neeessarr.
llARRisnuna, June 25. Although the
Republican stnte conventlon was called for
10 o'clock this morning crowds began te
gather in front of the opera house at 8. By
5 o'clock, when the doers were opencd,
there were nbeut 2,000 poeplo In front of
the ball. Net mero than three out of every
ten had tickets, yet they all expected te
get Inside. There wiw a wild rush for the
doers when they opened, and it took the
Whole of Ilarrisburg's police force
te keep the enthusiastic Hustings and
Delamater adherents from breaking in
the doers. Very rapidly the galleries
filled up, but the dolegates were rather
alew in coming in. When the galleries
were packed te BUtTocatien thore wcre still
plenty of seats in the lower part of the hall.
The delegates were waiting for the latest
advices te knew hew they should vete in
convention. The galleries amused thorn
selves while waiting for the arrival of the
delegates In cheering for their favorite
candidate. Frem the vnlume of cheers It
was apparent that Hastings bad the gal
leries. Chairman Andrews came in a little alter
10 o'clock and lest no time in calling the
convention te order. Secretary Leach read
the call for tbe convention and then called
the roll.
In Allegheny county, W. C. Theuland
was substituted, se be could notninate
Majer Monteotb. Alter the roll cull Gen.
B. F. Fisher, of Philadelphia, moved that
the Berks county contesting delegates be
admitted with half a vete each. This was
opposed by Charles M. Flank, and Chair
man Andrews sottled an impending con
troversy by declaring that nothing was im
pending but temporary organization.
A. S. L. Shields, of Philadelphia, nomi
nated Qeorge S. Graham for temporary
chairman. He was elected unanimously
and was escerted te the platform by S. II.
Byram, of Allegheny, and W. W. Brown,
of McICeau. Upen being introduced by
Chairman Andrews he was grected with
great enthusiasm.
TitKTKMreitAnY en airman's ADnni:ss.
Mr. Graham, alter thanking the conven
tion for the honor conferred upon him,
speke in part as fellows:.
" We meet together as representatives of
the Republican party, and us its represen
tatives upon us rests te-day the responsi
bility of action. We must act 60 as te
strengthen and net disintegrate. Ne mat
ter what dlifeient views may divide us to
day let us remember that parties are greater
than men, and when the latter shall have
been gathered te their fathers the former
will inove In triumph along the avenue of
time. The work of our party has been
indeed gieat, her achievements mighty ;
but strong efforts are being made te dlvlde
and destroy us. Men mevitig as friends but
reallyencmles would stir up hatred between
rival factious and sew seeds of bltterncss.
Let us behave like men in tills emergency ;
let us remember united we stand and
divided we fall. Then no matter who may
be chosen, let us go from hern as it unit lu
loyalty te the ticket when made. This will
enable our part' te move en her majestic
progress, until thorn will appear te the
observor n monument en which is written
every ballet equal and every ballet counted
in the Seuth and North.' "
After Mr. Gtafram's sreech the tempor
ary organization was announced as fol fel fol
eows: Secretary, Frank Willing Leach; assis
tant secretaries, Jehn W. Morrison, Charles
F. Ettla, Seymeur L. Rait.
Mr, Klkins, of Indiana, offered a resolu
tion that all resolutions telatiug te the
platform be referred te the committee en
platform. Agreed te.
David H. Lane, l'hlladelpbia, moved the
appointment of a rommittee uti conte&tcd
seats. This was agioed te, and the chair
man appointed this coinmittce: David H.
Lane, l'hiladclphia; Win. Derrickson, e
Mercer j Mr. Fulton, Yerk; Martin, Phila
delphia ; Treatvvell, Wavne ; Carter, Erie ;
Orlady, Huntingdon.
Mr. Weeds, Milllln, moved that the coin cein coin
mlttee en organisatien be appointed. Mr.
Weeds was named as chairman.
Lyman D. Gilbert, Dauphin, moved tlie
appointment efa committee en resolutions.
This was agreed te and Gilbert was named
as chairman.
Committees en resolutions and organiza
tion were appointed, and at 11:30 the con
vention took recess for half an hour.
The coinmittce en resolutions had some
trouble in agreeing upon the platform and
it was 12:15 when the convention recon
vened. Chairman Lane, of the coinmittce
en contcsled scats, made his report In
reference te the Berks county contest. The
report said the coumiittee found that 131
doleirutes remained and olected Charles M.
Plank, Alfred G.iss, G. II. Valentine, D. S.
Bumbach, Jossle F. Bechtel. Sixty-two
delegates belted and nominated the con
testants. The commtttce reported unani
mously In favor of seating the regularly
elected delegates. The rc;ert was unani
mously adopted.
i.ye.v, Tm: rnnMAXi:xTi'iiAinM.vN.
Chairman Weeds, of committee en per
manent organization, submitted the report
which was unanimously adopted, making
Walter Lyen, of Allegheny, permanent
chairman; the ether temporary olllcers
were continued. I'd. Colburn, of Wast
Chester, and W. W. Brown, of McKean,
were appointed te escort Mr. Leu te the
atage. On welcoming the permanent
chairman Tenierary Chairman Graham
said: "I cannot helpthink as I clasp hands
with you, I, the district attorney of the
East, and you, the district attorney of the
West, it is but typical ofthe unity that Re
publicans will Miew te the ticket that this
convention shall present te the poeplo."
This sentiment was greeted with loud
cheer-, which weru increased when Mr.
Lyen stepped te the Trout efthe stage. As
seen an the naileries cot quiet Mr. Lvnn
addressed tbe convention.
TIIK l-EUMANKNT L'llAIIlUAN's Hi:C( II.
In taking his seat as permanent chair
man Waller Lynn, of Allegheny, ad
dressed the conventlon as fellows;
"Tite result of this convention I anx
iously awaited by the poeplo of tlie cntlie
state, and the gaze of the entire nation is
upon this body te-day. During the
thirty yeats of tha Ufa of .the He-
publican party for the great majority
ofthlstlme it has been In control efthe
administration of the goverumontof this
state by reason of the careful management
of tbe finances of tbe state, The great war
tax which was resting en the peeple at the
inception of the party rule has se far di
minished that It Is alaJest entirely wiped
out and we are new ready te take a move
in tbe direction of equal taxation and
for the relief of the Jarmera and
ether citizens from the bftrden of local
taxation in Pennsylvania. Before this day
I ended we shall have placed in nomina
tion befere the people of this state our can
didate for the highest eftlclsl position wltrr
In the gift of the peeple or the common
wealth. I am happy te say we 'have from
whom te cheese a class of gentlemen any
one of whom would honor and dignify the
executive chair, and It only remains for us
te make the host selection we can, and at
the same time adept the host platform we
can."
At conclusion of Mr, Lyen's speech Dis
trict Attorney Graham moved that a reces
be taken for one hour. There was a loud
"no" from the galleries and dolegales, and
Mr. Lane, of Philadelphia, opposed this and
suggested that nonilnatltigspeeches should
be tnade'uut no ballet taken befere the re
cess. Mr. Lane's motion was agreed, te,
but before any speeches were made Gen
eral Fisher, of Chester county, called atten
tien te the fact that n number of gentlemen
who were te make nominating speeches
were out en the coinmittce en resolutions.
He thought there should be a full conven
tion when candidates nre nominated. He
moved a recess for one hour. A vete was
taken en the motion and it was carried.
Following is the list of vlce presidents
selected by the coinmittce en permancnt
organization : Flrct, Win. J. Pollock ; 2d,
Themas Smyth; 3d, Jehn A. Gwynuer;
4th, Qeorge' J. Elliett ; 5tb, Samuel E.
Cavln : (ith, Alfred Gratz; 7th, Jehn
Mundall; 8th, William F. Shert: 0th, Jehn
S. Rogers; 10th, P. W. Minste; 11th, Jesse
F. Bechtel; 12th, William O'Brien; 13th,
R. Bllckendcrfer ; 14th, D. II. Burkhelder;
15th, Jehn M. Heagy; 10th, D. R. Heme;
17th, Harry Loese; 18th, T. 11. Hewell;
19th, A. H. Ingrain; 20th, Win, G. Dan'lels;
21st, C. D. Foster ; 22d, Geerge M. Davis:
Silli, T. J. Ingham ; 23th, W. H. South Seuth
wall: 27tb, W. C. McConneil; 28tli,
James A. Stahle; 29th, W. H.
Lewls; 30th, Reuben Barte : 31st, Jehn
Wister; 32d, E. N. Messer; 33d,
W. W. Britten ; 3tth, J. P. Ceburn; 35th,
A. G.Merris ; 30th, Isaiah Conly; 38th,
L. C. Boyd; W. M. Jerdun; 41st,
G. Floeger; 42d, Charles W. Simen;
43d, W. H. MoCleary ; 4Kb, Jeseph Spear ;
45th. F. K. Gearing ; 16th, Jehn A. Elliett';
47th, Qeorge W. Jehnsen ; 49th, J. C. Mc
Leans ; 50th, Oliver Saeger.
AC1AIN IS BKSStON.
It was about half past two o'clock when
the convention was called te order again.
Tlie house was packed cleser than It
had been at clther of the ether sessions.
Tliere was net breathing room in tlie gal
leries. There was a geed-natured crowd
withal, and they cheered overybody, in
cluding Sonater Quay and Chris Magce.
The cheers for Magee we.re particularly
strong and caused seme surprise.
When the crowd had cheered all candi
dates and all prominent men In the con
vention it cheered "Annie Iloeuey."
As seen as Chairman Lyen rapped for
order he recognized Lyman I). Gilbeit,
chairman of the committee en resolutions.
Mr. Gilbert said the coinmittce was lepert
and he took the stage and read the plat
form, and it was unanimously adopted.
TIIK PLATFORM.
Juny Luudcd and the Usual Declarations
Mmle-The Behests of the BessOheyed.
Following is the platform adopted :
Once mere the Republicans of the common
wealth of Pennsylvania, in convention assem
bled, send fraternal greetings te their party
brethren throughout the nation, and cengratu
late them and ourselves upon the victory wen in
1 858 by the party of Republican principles and
the patriotism of Republican citizenship.
Fer the chairman of our national committee,
Mr. Quay, we feel a sense of lasting gTatitude
for his matchless sen ices in the last
Presidential campaign, and commend his
bearing under the standards which his successful
leadership of our party lias purchased for him.
As a citizen, a member efthe general assembly,
as secretary of the commonwealth, under two
successive administration', as state treasurer, by
the overwhelming suffrages of his fellow citi
zens, and a, senator of the United States, he
lias wen and retains our respect and confidence.
In keeping with the sympathy and duty of
our pirty, we make the following declaration
el principles for the betterment of political gov
ernment and the benefit of our fellow citizens :
We believe that every lawful voter has
the right te cast a free ballet at every
public election and have it properly counted
and certified; and we call upon Congress
te adept such legislation as will prevent a sup.
prcssien or falsification of the votes of our
fellow citizens at elections for officers of the
national government and will end political
slavery throughout the nation.
Our care for the welfare of these who, upon
the field of battle, carried triumphantly the
principles of Republican faith, will end only
when the last loyal soldier of the civil war
shall have entered into his honored rest, arid we
ask Congress te give a per diem, service pen
sien te every Union soldier and sailor who
served in and was honorably dNchirged from
the army or navy of the United States. The
claim which the citizens of the border counties
of our commonwealth make upon the general
government for reimbursement for the less
sustained in their homes and property at the
hands of the enemy dining the late war, is one
which national pitrielism should respect and
honor, and wc urge upon our congressmen the
use of every proper effort te have it quickly
and completely satisfied.
We endorse the tariff bill called the " Mc
Kinlcy lull," in the form in which it was passed
by the Heuse of Representatives, and vvc de
nounce the criticism passed upon that bill in the
English Parliament as an unwarranted inter
krence by a foreign nation with the right of
the America people te protect American in
dustry. 2. We reaffirm one of the earliest principles
of our party, when we declare that American
workmen should, like American manufacturers,
receive national protection, and we request of
the national government the strictest enforce
ment of laws forbidding entrance into and cm
pleyment in this country of pauper and contract
laborers of foreign nations. Wc urge upon
Congress the immediate ncce .sity of passing such
legislation as will prev cut the impei tatienand sale
of oleomargarine and of irtencating hqueis in
this commonwealth contrary te our acts of as
sembly regulating and restricting the same, and
empower every state te cnfeice it-, local laws
relating thereto in the manner and in accordance
with intent and purpose with which they were
enacted. Ilallet reform is and will remain the
watchword of our party tu every state, and vve
especially congratulate our political brethren in
New Yerk upon the fact that although their
Democratic governor could deform he
could net wholly defeat their efforts te
secure a free ballet for ever)' American voter
thiougheut their state.
We charge the members of the next general
assembly vv ith the duty te pass such laws, and
if necessity should arise, te provide for such
changes in the constitution of our state a will
ensure te every voter perfect secrecy and fiee fiee
dem in exercising his light of sulfrage.
Fer almost tniitv ears the finances of this
state have been under the control of our party.
During that time we devised a system of taxing
corporations which serves as a pattern for and
has iieen taken as a guide by many sister states
in their effort te collect revenue for public pur
poses We have paid off the debt which
the Democratic party of this etatc credited
during the time of peace, wc have almost
extinguished the debt which the Democratic
party el the Southern states inflicted upon us
.during the civil war, and years age we lifted
from the lands ana homes of all our fellow.
citizen! the burdens of state taxation, but the
depression under which our agricultural inter
est new surfer has made the present system of
taxation bear tee heavily en them, and we there
fore pledge ourselves te lighten that burden and
as far as possible te equalize taxation.
Te that end we recommend that the suiplus
revenue derived from state taxation be
used te lessen the taxation new laid upon
real estate for local purposes, by applying
it se far as it will in legislative wis.
dem avail te the increase of the appropria
tion for the support of the common schools
and te making appropriation for the care of
indigent insane, for the expenses of jury system
and of holding general elections. If thereby
there should be necessity for enlarging our sur
plus revenue we favor a just and equitable in
crease in the taxation of property of corpora
tions. We recommend that the local system of
taxation be se reformed as te p.-rmit the taxa
tion of money capital for local punees te such
an extent as te enable the local autlieiities te re
duce the rate of taxation upon ical estate te an
'equitable basis.v ' " "
We require of the General Assembly vigi
lance in making appropriation of public money,
and of our charitable- institutions icceiving State
aid the strictest economy in the expenditures.
The Phenomenal Increase of our nemiln-
Hen and of our ccp icrce, lereign and
domestic, with tli64 .ccrcase in circu
lation of our nsiiml banks ron ren
ders It Imperatively essential te the
general geed in our Judgment. that tliere
shall be a speedy and substantial iucrease
In the currency of the country, uncom
promisingly hostlle te nionemctallsm,
whother of geld or sliver, and earnestly
favoring the use of both us coin metal?,
the Republican party of Pennsylvania do de
mands enactment bv Cengress new In ses
sion of such legislation us will wlille sectir
gin the fullest use of silver ns money most
certainly secure and maintain parity bo be bo
tween tlie two metuls. We heartily en
dorse the administration or President
Harrison, and declare that its wise
conservatism, its undoubted integrity
and Its manifest emeiency deserve
the 'the uuqalifled approval of the
whole nation. We gratefully recerd
the continued confidence of the Republi
cans of Pennsylvania lu the wisdom,
Integrity and statesmanship of the
Hbn. J. Donald Cameren, our senior
senater at Washington, D. C, se emphati
cally manifested in his past services; se we
accept them as positive assurance of his
faithfulness and efficiency lu the future. Fer
chairman of our national committee, M.S.
Quay, we feel a lasting sense or gratltude
ferhis matchless services In the'lsst prosl presl prosl
dentlal campaign ; as n citizen, mem
ber of the general assembly, secietury of
the commonwealth two successive
administrations as s!ate treasurer by the
uvurvvnuiiiiiiig sunruge ei ms leiiew-cill-zeus,
and as senator of the United Btates he
has wen and retained our rospectnnd con
fidence. We commend thoceursoof Hen. Tlier,
B. Reed, spoaker, of the National Heuso of
Reprosentatlves, In manfully preventing
obstructions or legislation and wuste or
publle timeaiid money, and we tender lilin
the congratulations and thanks or the Re
publican party or Pennsylvania.
We express our gratification with the
administration or Gov. James A. Beaver
and cengratulate him upon the fact that
his course has been marked by wisdom,
integrity, and thatjlevotlen te the welfare
of all the poeplo which will entitle him te
the esteem and gratitude cf the citizens cf
the state in all coming years.
The nominating speeches were being
made when the iNTKLi.uiENCK.n went te
press.
THE IlEl'TJDLICAN CLUItS.
The Part Lancaster Representatives
Toek at the Cnpltnl City.
The streets of Harrisburg had a very
familiar appearance te Lancaster peeple
yesterday, us hundreds of folks from here
were In that city helping different booms
along, and they could be been at almost
overy cerner. Tlie two clubs from this city
arrived at the capital in geed slmpe and
they crealed a great deal of favorable com cem com
meiit. The Iroquois band were among the
largest and host en the grounds and Lau
caster poeplo felt proud of thorn. In the
evening most or tbe members of the Lan
caster clubs took part in the parade which,
hovvever, was finally broken up before
nine o'clock by a heavy full or rain. Many
of the excursionists came home en tlie train
reaching here about ten o'clock, but mere
came In the 2:20 train tills morning.
Quite a large uuinber. Including the
actlve politicians, remained ever for the
convention te-day, in erder that thev may
de something for their favnrlles. Neatly
all of Lancaster's representatives wero
Martin badges and streamers vv itli these or
Delamster, and the badge or the Hastings
clubs attracted much attention. Some or
the drunken men wero covered with
badges or ail kinds and sizes, and they did
net care wiie was nominated se long as
they were able te find their return ticket te
come home.
As late as this morning many peeple
went up te Harrisburg. On News Express
thcre wero u number or extra cars, which
carried politicians, Including tlie Seventh
ward Republican club or Philadelphia.
Tne Philadelphia Itcceul has this te say
of tlie Lancaster clubs : " The Red Rese of
I-nncaster wuh In tlie ascendancy te-day.
Fully 1,00 poeplo from that county ure
here, most of them wearing red roses en
their coats, and working for K. K. Martin
for lieutenant governor, while cheering for
Dclamater and Hastings. Tlie U. K.
Martin club was 400 strong, and most of
its members were Dclamater badges. Mr.
Maitlu steed en the balcony In front of tbe
Dclamater headquarters and bowed te his
neighbors as they passed by. A huge
Japaucse umbrella carried nt the end or the
precession excited great meriimcnt lu tlie
crowd. It was labeled: Lancaster
County Hayseeds come in out of tbe wet.'
Richard Rllckoiidcrler is marshal of the
club, but all the Lancaster county poeplo
are net for Delamater. In the afternoon
the Lancaster County Hastings club, ("el.
II. Frank Kslilemsu marshal, came in with
200 handsomely uniformed members.
Their banner declared that General Hast
ings could carry Ijiucastcr by 12,000 ma
jority." The Philadelphia VVcm says: "Then
tliere emerged upon thestrcets mero ofthe
Dolamaler boom It was led by the 12. K.
Martin club, with a baud in yellow and
blue A whlte transparency proclaimed
that Lancaster county would be geed for
15,000 majority for Martin. The 200 men
of this contingent, who wero Delamater
badges, had scurcely passed when another
Lancaster county club appeared, all
adorned with the adjutant general's
c'.over. They were led by haiidsome and
popular Colonel B. Frank 12shleinau, and
their banner asserted that Lancaster county
would glve 12,000 majority for Hastings."
Tlie Harrisburg .Slur says: "Tlie most
sedate looking individual In tbe Linc-ister
delegation was'Toedler' Richardson, who
had tbe oxtrcme left pest or honor."
The Philadelphia I.cdtjei1 corrosion
dent at Harrisburg overlooked the brawny
f (defaces or ene of tills city's delegations.
le mcrely writes that "A club or colored
citizens of Lancaster county carried a ban
nor for K. K. -Murtln, candidate Ter lieuten
ant gnvorner."
He refeis te tlie Hastings crewd: "A
delegation from IaiicJster counts-, headid
by B. Frank Lslilemuu and ether well
known men, announced that their county
would glve 12,000 majority for Geneial
Hastings. Anether let of I-meanter men
said that thev vv ere ' Hayseeds, gene In out
of the wet.' "
A I'rlze l'-uy.
Tlie Dry O'oeiU JJcenumul, a newspaper
published In New Yerk, which is devoted
te the Interests of tbe dry goods trade,
publishes an essay this week by M. T.
Garvin, of Fabnesteck's btere, this city. It
ispn the subject "The main things which
bring successor failure in the dry goods
bindness." Thore are two or nineteen es
says which competed for prizes ettered by
he paper. That of Mr. Garvin received
honorable mention.
A Deir Saved,
Tliere was u fine large selter deg In the
imunil yesleidey, but be lias !con claimed
by Gecrtre A. Kautz. of 110 High street,
whose wife redeemed him te-day.
HIS BRAIN WAS AFFECTED.
CHRISTIAN SECHRIST BIES 8P INJURIES RE
CEIVED IN A RUNAWAY.
He la Severely lirttlaed On the night Kye
anil tlie Wound ltendera ltlm Un
conscious Fer Three Days.
Christian Sechrlst, the milkman, tvhn
was hurt lu a runaway accident en North
Duke street last Friday morning, died this
morning of injuries Ihen received. H
will be remembered that the horse of C.
UunztinUauser, baker, ran into the wagon
or Mr. Sechrlst, throwing the latter out.
He fell heavily upon the pnvement, strik
ing his head. He was taken te the bouse
of Geerge Werth, Avhere he was able te sit
upon a leunge, and was perfectly con
scious. One or his eyes was black
andjhis bead seemed te be Injuredi He
was taken home in the city ambulance by
O Ulcer Elsemaii, and reaching thcre hef he
came unconscious. He remained in that
condition up te the tltne or bis death
and he did uel speak a word.
He was attended by Dr. 12. H.
Wltmer, of Neirsville, who consulted
with Dr. Davis. The case Is n rather queer
one, as the man did net have an Injury
of any kind about the body. It was all
around the head and the brain seems te
have been aiTcclud. The only mark visi
ble was about the oye. Dr. Wltmer and
ether physicians will tnake a pest-mortem
te nscertalu the exact cause of the man's
death.
Mr. Sechrlst was f2 years of age and was
a fanner as w oil as milkman. He lived at
La nd Is Valley und leaves a second wife
w lib live children.'
LUTHEKAM BHMIXATtV REMOVAL
Discussed- By tlie Liitlierim Beard of
Trustees nt Gottysbiine
The beard or trustees or the Lutheran
theological seminary met lu tlie chapel or
the Institution en Seminary Ridge, Gettys
burg, en Tuesday. Tlie treasurer stated
that the 11 nun ces of the Institution were in
an excellent condition, and that the com
mittee that have had utider1 consideration
the advisability of removing tbe seminary
te seme Eastern city, Washington or Balti
mere, as me present, tnilullngs are In
adequate for the number of students and
also in need of considerable repair.
Tlie report was te tbe efluct that the
institution should be moved and advised
that mcinwbile prevision be made in the
town for the Increase ofstudents.
Commencement exercises or the semi
nary have always occurred en Woduesday
evening el Pennsylvania college com cem com
mencemoiit vvcek, and have been some
what lest sight of in the rush Ter the larger
Institution. Horeaflor they will be held
during tlie first week in June. A florce
broezo was nil sod by Rev. Dr. Ratiglier, or
Gettysburg. He moved that the chair or
liemiletica be takeu from Rev. Dr. Rich
ards and the work divided bctween Rev.
Dr. Wolf and Rev. Dr. Valentine. This
was a direct slap lu Richards' face for his
action in regard te the "Common Service"
or the Lutheran church. Richards has
opposed this liturgy by volce and pen, and
was Instrumental ill having it abolished.
The motion was finally defeated by but a
small majeiity.
In the evening tlie Hemlnary graduation
exercisos took place lu Christ church. The
class numbers thirteen, and Is as fellows;
Ira F. Brame, Heldlersburg; C. A. Blown,
Salisbury, N, C; L. Coevor, Johnstown ;
Theodeto F. Crotise, Llttlostevvu; 12. L.
Drelbelbis, Slioe.n.ikorsslllo; O. G. Fecht,
Brashear, Me. ; O. P.Gephart, Gettysburg;
W. I). Nlchell, Baltimore, Md.; A. A.
Parr, Reading; Harry G.Snyder, Arendts
vllle; W. F. Sleek, Willlumsperl; J. D.
Truugcr, Point Pleasant ; Adkin Wolf,
Gettysburg.
. .
llliiKhiimleii ClKiirimikers Strllie.
Tiiesduy morning the committee ap
pointed at the meeting or the striking
clgar-rollers and bunch-makers called
upon nearly nil the cigar manufacturers lu
Bliigbamleii. N. V., and demanded tbe ad
vance ugrced upon by the strikers. In
nearly overy Instance the cointnittees met
wile firm refusals.
The manufacture! a are almost unanimous
in declaring that they cannot afford te pay
the iucrease in prices domanded. They
maintain that competition, especially in
New Yerk city und Pennsylvania, is tee
firm for them ; that during the dull seasen
they kept their factories going meiely for
tlie purpose or giving their hands employ
ment, and that new they havu an Immense
stock en baud.
A meeting or Ibe strikers' committee ter
minated nt 11:30 Tuesday. Slnce that lime
nearly nil the relleis and butich-iuakers,
numbering about 2,000, have lea their
tables. They are determined and ready
for a stubborn light. One ofthe comiulttue
said Tuesday merning: " It is wer, war te
the knire; and lets of knife if the inanu
lacturers won't give lu. "
The strikers doclare that they will stick
together this tlme, us all are eager te so se
cure better prices. They claim te have
manufacturers at a disadvantage, and in
their fight they will be backed by the
ClgaruittUers' Union, the Knights of Laber
and tbe Farmers' Alliance.
Up te a year age last January tellers
working Sumatra wrappers were paid
thirty cents for every hundred of cigars
rolled. A roductleu or flve cents a hun
dred was made and tlie men wero com
pelled te cut their wrappers closer te pro pre
prevent waste. This necessitated slew or
work. The cut occurred Just after niwe
weeks' strike lu the middle or a bud
wluter, and the men say they wero fen ed
te sutnnit. They claim Illiighamtu'i
is paying less for the same amount of work
than any ether city in which cigars are
made in large quantities. All tbeseclaims
are met bv manufacturers with sturdy
denlals, and wlille thev doplero tbe
strike, knowing that it will b an Injury
te tbe cigar industry in that city, they are
or the opinion that it Is hotter te fight than
te submit. They claim that thore is no
organization among tbe strikers, and that
their number is r.tr bolevv what has been
stated.
The Yeung Muh'h Democratic! IMcnle.
Tbe Yeung Men's Democratic society
met speciully en Tuesday evenlng te con
sider the ropeitor the committee appointed
te oxamlue suitable places for the annial
picnic. The committee jojiertcd having
looked nt Lincoln Park, near Philadelphia,
and Imer's Paik, Reading. The discus
sion us te t'lese places showed that tbere Is
considerable opposition te tlie selection or
clther or them. The committee was in
structed te Inquire and roperl us te ether
places; among them Penryn mid Mt.
Gretna were named. The ommltteo will
make a final repert as seen as possible.
A Colored Politician.
Rebert O. Still, chairman or the execu
tive coinmittce of tbe Democratic State
League, 'colored) was here yesterday
making arrangements for Introducing tbe
new puper tbe Journal, which will bn
published In the interest or tbe colored
Democrats in this city and will make Its
apiKi.iranee en Saturday.
He also arranged for a meeting of tbe
executive committee ofthe state league lu
this city dining the latter pail or August.
Mr. HUM is tbe young orator who stumped
the state in 160. '
I'lineral el'n Columbia .Mini.
The funeral of William II. Lmbicli, of
Columbia, formerly of tills city, took place
today. Services were held at tils home in
Columbia by Rev. Poiinebecker. The
body was brought le this city at 12:53, and
Intoned at Woodward Hill cemetery, in
(be chapel of which a short service was
first held. The isill-la-arers were C. L.
Filbert. II. WeMcrmati, Henry Wagner.
H. i'- Y ig, F. O. Jehn", F. W. Heckle
Goei re Tille ami C. R. Strickler.
Oflhers Eleoted.
Ti following olllcersliave been elected
by '1 Jiitenia Lxlge Ne. 1B5, K. P., for next
term: C. C, Franz Neuderf; V. C, Jacob
Steo ; Pr.. Chas. Belts ; M. ut A., Edward
Llnder; K. R.it S., J, II. Ostermayer ;
M. of F., Carl Ilehar ; M. or 12., Gust. K.
ReiUiman ; trustee, Chrin. Schuefer j Hen.,
Phil. Koller; organist, Ed. Llnder. Ste
phen Ruehlo.ef Cenestngs ledgo. Ne. 40.J,
is reeomincuded for I). 1). O. C. for the
German ledges.
uituiNH geed yevrl
Congressman riroeklitrldsre'H ?
the I.nm.vette Collcsre Cem
mencement.
Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge, of
Kentucky, delivered the commencement
address at Lafayotte college en Tuesday.
He held tbe close attention of the large
audleriee from first te last, and he retired
amid applause which continued Ter some
time after he had taken his seat. He said
In part t
1 beg you te believe, young gentleinen,
that It was net in any spirit el vanity that I
might be compared te the vonerablo and
distinguished gentleman te whom my
friend has referred, wlu spoke here Just
befere I was born, that made me accept the
Invitation which your prosident gave le
me. I confess, also, that the fact that flfly flfly
Teur years age my rather, thou in the prime
or his life, had ceme te Kastnn te talk about
matters that nre still strongly dour te my
beart, diil have much te de In por per
suadlng me te accept an Invitation
the acceptance of which entailed both
labor and Inconvenience. While I shrank
from that necewuiry comparison of the son
te the father a comparison that noue
could feel mero keenly than I, who knew
hew great he was, and who knows hew
fur short the effort falls below the concep
tion that his son has of theso great publle
performances I say that 1 feel that in
coming here te-day the things of which he
svoke are the things which I wanted te
speak about, the things which wero dear
te his heart are dear te my hearl, the things
which he pleaded for nre things which 1
dcslre te plead for, and tlie ometious which
his uiomery brings te my heart are the
only oues that seem te master me and
which I cannot always control.
In the latter part of that vonerablo llre
great publle questions arose, great public
dulles loll upon men, great publle disasters
came, and in the depth of my conscience I
felt compellod te luke an opeslto ceurse
from that which he In his consclenco full
compelled le take, and It Is bocause 1 want
te try te show te-day th.it out or the great
fundamental principles which each of us
believed with nil our beart a united and
compacted country can only And prosperity
and glory that 1 am willing te ceme here
ami talk te you te-day. Yeung men, as I
oxnect tetulk with all the frankness or a
full, honest and eumest heart, It is bocause
I did share with lilm and becausn he en
this platform stated the principles or
American liberty in which I bollevo, that I
thought I could bofero a Northern audi audi
ence of young men represent views which
are net always frankly represented te thorn.
It is te show Hint these gieat principles are
still tbe governing principles of overy man
who loves liberty lu every part of America,
that I have couie te make this talk te you,
and I beg you te ndhere te them as I de,
When Luther nnuounced that the Jusl
shall llve by vlrtue nlone he announced
the practical application of this great prin
ciple in the domain of human salvation
and efthe philosophy which grows out of
that, for as man was created or Ged in his
own likeness it bocame possible Ter that
Ged te save all men by the saarlflce of his
son, who was the In-ether of each individ
ual man as they wero individual brethers.
Christ died for each Individual brother. It
ronderod It possible ler each man directly,
without church or stale, te belleve In Him,
and as between this Ged and this soul te
have no ether intermediary oxcept Him
who died upon the cress, and thore was a
real, a religious reformation. I am net
new teaching or spcuklng as te prophecy.
I de net dure te usurp the work and efllce
or tlie preacher. I am here simply as
a citizen, a thinking and philosophiz
ing clll.en. The philosophic refor
mation, the reformation or the human
Individual, was the emancipation ofthe In
tellect from the domination of all creeds,
all clerical pewer. all domain as of right.
It wasand that is tbe value of it largely
tens te-day it wuh the assertion of the
human Intolleot, by viitue of Its own In
dividual creation, that it was suporierto all
forms of goveriiiucnl; that the human soul,
by vlrtue el' its connection with its dlvlne
original and creator, was superior te nil
cleric organization; tiiat the liberty of
thought necessarily proceoded from the
responsibility of that soul, and thai liberty
of thought was Inherent In all the domain
or human conception and human action.
Out or that grew net only religious but civil
liberty.
The reformation has net been altogether
consummated yet. but tbe principle exlsts,
and it Is, llke nil living principles, con
stantly und powerfully exertlng Itself te
make tbe change. It is net the noisy cla
mor of power. The leaven that is put into
the masses or meal does Its work Invisibly
and liiaudibly, and se slowly thai it Is te
tlioimiiaticnceof the restless apparently n
failure and the heart of the imiiatleiit con
stantly utters its wants of faith. It Is to te
day as It was In the days or the fatbers.
Constantly brave and geed men think that
their cll'erts have been lu vulii, and they
go te the grave feeling that llfe has been a
failure. Built is net se, and it has never
been se. Tbe work gees en. The principle
Is always aliveaiid working waltlng.uppur
eutly upon tlie providence or Ged for the
right limn for thochange te be made visi
ble We constantly confuse the achievements
in that which is transitory with that which
is pormaiieut. We ure constantly bewildercd
by he glory of the battlefield, or our eyes
are blinded by the vlolenco of the heroism
attending martyrdom, and we de net
always Ihoreforo seu the sublime pilnulple
which Is ut work and or which theso are
only the outward manifestations. The
sword, tlie dungeon, the scallbld, the stake,
mi iudeed moving sights, bill it is the
moving principle which is worthy of con
templation. It is the truth for the sake of
which the here suders and for which the
martyr dies which Is erre.il importance.
Hut l de net ceme bore te preach le you
a mure apotheosis or humanity anil or man.
Nay, mere. I ceme te emphasize as tbe
secend truth or my subject thai this man,
who is above churches and states; this
man who Is but little lower than tlie angels;
this man se dear te Ged that He gave His
only begotten son te die that this man
should be saved, Is yet he weal:, se fallible,
mi apt te stray that tbe very lirst thought
that ought te enter his heart Isan Intense
dosiretiiat he should net trust blmselfln
ills development toethers, bill should de
velop himself under tbe restraining lullii lullii
enee or that higher power nlone.
The second truth thai I want le put te
you te-day. te put te the heart, young men,
is that wlille you de belong te tills lace that
Is above government you belong te It
under a dlvlne system.
The third thought I want te put upon
you te-day, young gentleiuen, is that tbe
marriage relation, in the seuse or the
family, Is the foundation or all civil gov
ernment, and out or that grows the rela
tion or man te government. We ure above
nil government, but we are te de our part
us if we wero called te de it through u gov
ernment founded upon family relation.
Dismiss from your minds all filca of any
thing Unit bus a possibility le break up
this relation. Out of them springs the
nllegiance which you ewo te your govern
ment, and you may he absolutely assured
that as you perform theso duties and koep
and held them sacred tbe government of
which you form a part will be, of course,
wiser and better.
O. I', A.M. Officers.
The following were elected olllcers at the
meeting of Tlmddcus. Stevens Council, Ne.
150, O. I'. A. M ut their meeting en Tues
day evening: Councillor, i:. II. Vegel;
vlce counciller, Rebert Powers; treasurer;
A. E. McCaiin; financial secretary, J. W.
.Mtigiier; recording secietary. J. N, Good Geed
man ; conductor ('. F. Sclield ; examiner,
J. 11. Horzegj outside P., Jacob Kltcli;
Inslde P., Frank Shlndel; lopresentutlvo
te state council, W. T. Wylle: allernute, J.
11. Esterllne; trustees.', J. V. Yeung, Hurrv
ShliidelandC. II. Vegel. J
II. Sbludel, Jehn McCatiu and J. N.
Geedman wero appointed a tommittce te
organize a degree team.
-"-
Arrived .sufe In Burope.
Gee. K. Reed resolved u cablegram this
morning announcing tlie safe arrival lu
Quoeimtown, yestcrday, of II. J. McGranii
and Krty, who sailed in tlie City or New New
Yerk en last Woduesday,
Still nt Werk ut Dunbur.
The rescue patty Is still nt work Irving
le get Inte tbe Hill Farm mine. They
struck a large "gob" or coal Tuesday
afUiiiioeii, and lhat gnve rUe te u fsUa re
port that they had entered the wlue.
Ma?
returi
where he
visit the lai
ceunlv and the tin
his report of the con
county lall he suvs j Tin
hiu l.i la I.. t m "
.. nut ii in in nn 010 snrB
condition and verv bndlv eJ
with no senarAlnniMirf mniit.YiirttwTS
TIlOV Brn kullt 111 llm cnrrMnm will?
male prisoners mid thoi.ells nre dlrretp?
opposite. J
Tim etfevtls very demoralizing, ns the
fomsle depattment should be entirely sepa
rate. In the centre of tbe building they hul
n large tower, which added considerably te
Its external upicurunce, but as It was In a
condition that made it liable te rait at any
tlme and crush tbe koepors and inmates,
they were compelled te reinove it. Tliere
is a great Heed ofthe erection of n new Jail
en niodern plans. The grand Jury, from
year te your, has recommeudod the erection
eru new building. In fact, seme years age
thore was n conitnltteo of prominent ollt ellt
clals rretn Lancaster appointed te visll
ether prisons with a vlew te gather Infor
mation nbeut the best mede of erecting a
suitable building te meet the necessary de
mands of the county, They came te llaltt llaltt
mere, and I had tbe pleasure of showing
them our city Jail and ether prisons. Thus
far, hewever, nothing has been done.
It Is rather n reflection upon tills rich and
prosperous county te have such a Jail.
Frequently convicts have broken out of It
and escaped. The matter of vontltatlen
and the sewerage system Is very Imported,
but the sanitary condition Is as geed as
could be nxpocled under the present con
dition or things. 1 round ninety eight
pi honors, ene under the sentence of death
charged with the murder of his father.
Nine of the Inmates were women. Thore
wero sixty-one sonteucod prisoners. Tliuse
are kept censtaualy employed lu remun
erative labor weaving carpets and mak
ing shoes and stockings. Theso engaged
lu the weaving or carpets work, slecp and
eat In the same cell. This Is net conducive
te geed health, as the coloring used Is very
Injurious, but the work Is very Important
and commendable.
Thore Is a remarkabla family of tbleves
that have been living in the Welsh moun
tains, about twenty mlles rreui." Lancaster,
and I was greatly surprised net te find any
orthem In the Jail at the same tlme, as en
fiirmer occasions I have round two and
Hi tee at ene tlme. I was Informed that the
mother was a noted thief and taught her
boys te steal. Some eight or leu years age.
us I was told by the keoier,the mother and
her flve grown sous wero in the county
Jail at ene tlinofercrlmes commltted. The
greater part or thelr tlme Is spoilt In -the
Jail or state ptlsen. Tliroeofher sons nre
new serving out a long term sonlenco ut
Cherry Hill prison, Philadelphia.
TIIK HKAI. PACTS.
Numerous grand Juries reached tlie same
conclusion that (he correspondent or the
Baltimore paper dld,but a new Jail Is as far
etfasevcr. Alter several grand Jurles In
succession recommended In the strongest
language the necessity for a new Jail, pre
liminary steps wero taken looking towards
Its erection. The authorities viewed sites
for a propesod prison, and there was a
dlsagroemont at ence, Some of the officials
wanted tlie lull en the county farm, en the
oppeslla si de of the creek, ethers en the
county farm this slde or the creek, and still
ethers wanted the present site retained. A
compromise was cflected bydecldlng te take
down the dangerous tower. It was also
decided net te keep long terin convicts In
the Institution, and for tbe past fevv years
all porseus convicted of serious ellenscs
have been sent te the Eastern penitentiary,
wbere they are kept at much less oxpenso
te tlie county than If imprisoned In the
county Jul).
Tliere have net been any escapes from
the prison, through or ever Its dilapidated
walls, Ter the past fevv yours. The convicts
are all In for short tonus and they have net
.considered it weith wlille te make the
otlert. It leeks as If llieie would bone
new Jail lu Lancaster until the present
building Is blown down or topples ever.
TWO JIIGII FALLS.
Ill One Day Twe Persens Tumble
Frem The Nune Tiee.
Nkvv Heiii.A.M), June 26. Yosterday
David Zeek, aged about 50 years, residing
near Voguuville, wlille picking cherries,
en the farm of Mr, William McCurly, one
mile north of New Helland, met with a
serious incident. Ha was en a iudder
nearly 30 root long, when from seme cause
he lest his balaiice and full tbe entire
dlstance te the ground without striking a
single limb te break the force of tbe fall,
The doctors say no bones ure breken, but
internal Injuries may have been sustained.
Mr. Zeek cannot account for the fall. It is
supposed that he became dizzy,
Stiangelte say, Annie llerliman, the 11-year-old
daughter of Fred Berhmau, resid
ing near by, ulse fell from the same tree
yosterday, ii distance of about 20 loot, sus
taining no Injuries.
I.iiuciistei- Might Fellow.
The Harrisburg authorities have ordered
eloctrie fans for tbe mayor's office und
council rooms. D. II. Ktilp. of this city,
donuted the funs, and the Edisen company
the electi le current ftee of cliarge. The
only chin go made Is for a meter about
f 130. The same proKsltlei) was made te
the Lancaster officials by Messrs. Kulp
and the Edisen company, but tbe proper
council coinmittce has net yet acted upon
it.
The Harrisburg authorities have ulse
udeptcd the police patrol system, and the
same system could be placed in operation
here at very small expense.
On ii I'licaterlul Trip.
Twe of Lancaster's well known hotel
keepers, under the Inducements offered for
a grand catch of frogs and speckled trout
mid ether lis.li, yesterday made a trip te the
Octoraro creek, lu Chester county, border
ing en the Maryland line, te remain until
Friday evening. The friends they ure
visiting pledgvd their honor that said
stream was fully stocked with all theso
kinds offish mentioned. In verification or
their geed luck oue or the gentlomeu tolo telo tole
graphed early tills morning te his spouse
that he had captured ene line large trout,
welghlng ever 11 pounds, and bad geed
prosiiects for greater success.
Death et Christian Lell).
Christian Lcib died at Ills residence, Ne.
211 West Oiange street, at 2 o'clock this
morning, aged Ml years. He had been In
falling health for several years, but ills
(loath came suddenly. Deceased was n
natlvoef.Mt. Jey, anil was a plaetnrer by
trade. He was engaged rer soveiul yours
in the butchering business, and only re
linquished it en account or falling health.
He has lived lu Lancaster for eleven years.
Ills wlfe und seven children survive. The
children are Albert, ofPlilludelpbln, Hurry,
of Ml. Jey, .Misses Charlette and SjiIIe at
home, Mrs. I.lllle Little, Mrs. Annie
Wiley and Mrs. Kute Diukelbcrg. Ills
funeral will take place en Friday morning,
with Interment at Mt. Jey.
Fell Inte the Seu mill Drowned.
Diu.vr, June 25. A feet bridge leading
from the steamer te tbe landing stage at St.
Jean, collapsed this morning, and hun
dreds of porseus were thrown into the sea.
Seven bodies have been recovered and
many persons wero still missing. Divers
are engaged in searching for ether bodies.
Kxeliement Continues.
Du.niiaii, Juuu 23. Rescuers ure postlve
that they hnient last struck the coal llnobo llnebo llnobe
tweoii Mahoning and Hill Farm mines and
that they are vv ithlii 00 feet ofthe entombed
miners. If their calculations are right
they should reach tbe men seme tlme to
day. Thore is great oxcitcment about the
pits The most saiigulne hardly hepe te
t i it .1 the men alive.
i m '
Killed u Mud Deg.
Odlcer Hell'maii was called upon te-day
te kill a deg en Seuth Christian street
which had all the symptoms or hydropho
bia. The nlllcer diil nut have his revolver
with him, but dispatched the deg with n
few blows of liU mace.
low!
Halnnc
Tuition..
HlntonnnrenFH
Hejfd, collccter.P
Order paid
" Mulatto en hand
DslatU'e In sinking fund..
President Tnvlnr snnntntad th (
lug blniidlmruud vlsllina- cemmlltaaa I
the venr: Siinerlnlendtnir Cnmtnltt.
Geerge M. Allisen, chairman; Jehn -JU
emul?, ii. .m no i mi; unance cemmiiM
Jehn C. Clark, cli.lrmau; Matthew il
kuiiu, imiuike .it, Vinsen; texv uoekoot
mlttee, II. M. North, chairman j Thw.
urimii, .uiiuucw n. worn; Horary i
in It tee. Thce. J.. Urban, chairman i '
Hit... II L-..l ll... n' r.i-i. . I.
committee Jehn A. Slade, chalrrJtsMsl chalrrJtsMsl
Lewls W. May. William II. Faslc. " a-
Visiting Committees, i& SeptembaKl
Thee. I Urban, I W. May, Dr. W. Jtl
ruyier; ucioeer, Jenn a. Hiaae, whim
ii. rasig. .lenii u. ciarK ; 4-ovemter, ,
iw. xsertn, Gee. m. Allisen, Mature
Wolfe; December, Jehn C.Clark, Thii
uruan, jeun a. niaue.
1801 January. Ii. W. May. H. M.
Dr. W. G. Tavler: February. Gee
Allisen, William B. Fasig-, Jehn O. CU
March, Matthew S. Wolf, II. M. Ne
Jehn A. Hiade: April. William B.
Ii. W. Mav. Thee. L. Urban : Mav. Dfc?
G. Tayler, Matthew S. Woife, Geergtl
Allisen. Jivj
Superintendent Heffman submitted
leiigtny report snowing the werum
the schools for the past year, and m
Interesting comparisons with the nrev
vears. It also embodied a number of I
tlcal suggestions rolattve te the werkifl
et ttie scuoeis ana which ne uoueveaei
tial te tbe successful conductor the sch
The report showed the schools te b
geed condition and closed with an 6XM1
sien of thanks fur the co-eneratlon of U
teuubers, ofllcers and the press, i
Secretary Mav reported in detail thAtf
dtiullcate for the vear. ar'.i
The beard proceeded In the tleettMl1
teuchers, winch resuilea as fellows t zx
JllguHchoel Department. Mary we
principal, (te per meniii, aoae per
Grammar Scheel Department. HarryJ
Xorger, vlce principal, 70, fA05: EmiM j
noiireouor, isi assistant, seu, ftfei bm
V. Paine, 2d assistant, $.V), 42et LllHS)
Smith, 3d assistant, 950, 81 2s. su .
Secondary Department First Dlvi
LLIdleJ. Baker, 14, $371; 2, AnnUr
uersney, ?n, fJ7 : ;i, Margaret m. fat
tU. t37l. Second Division 4. Emm :
Dovvell, f 10, fllO : S, Frances Clirlstjrv I
mum n, cuinej. wins, jiu, iiiui , vra
ii. tieupt, we, kjie; e, inline Mteinn
S10. 1310.
Primary Department First Dlvl
1, Mary Tllle. 93. f207,W 2, Mr
llrliier, 35, J207.&0; 3, A. VlelelU KM
V.-I3, 9207.M; I, Arvilhi L. Beam, H5, last,
5. Bella T. McCulleiigh, f3i, WSttMt
MuryKleud,J5,297.bO. Hocend Dlvlsk
7. M. Emma 11 ess. 30. 2&5: 8. Ml
McMuiiiis. $30, 8255; 0, Maggie HetM
dobler, $30, $255; 10, Flossle V. DraTerJ
ie t ll, Myrtle 51. ueerlin, 30,
12, liattle Wunhnugh, $30, $255 1 13 Jt
niniin, j.iu, ?'..; ii, r.va r. union
.;.': May iieinaman, kmj, wjehi
Gehn, $30, $255. J&
Filth Street Schools Annie D. Mc
ley, gram mar, $15. $382.50 : Ch
Swoeuny, primary, $30, $255.
Au erder was granted In favor er.1
secretary fur $25 ler making out hUdttf
cate. the aiipiicate is made out ana i
le lie Handed le the collector.
The Methodist Church Literary i
was ergunlzad last evening with the.
towing corps or omcers; rresiuent, .
Geerge Gaul ; vice president, Mr. J.
dle: secretary. Mr. A. Blddie: Mali
secretary, Miss Lillle Clark; treaaur
Mr. win ciarK; pregramme cemmm
Aliases I.lllle Clark, caddle Jiruner
.sir. Edgar Zellinger; editorial tun, l
Goerao Gaul. Misses' Frances Crlstv. 1
McCulleiigh, Maggle Hougendoblor, I
Mr. Frank McCulleiigh; censer,;!
nail i muvuuiuj'.
LazurusSliinten, brakeman en P. R
sb fling enizine Ne. 821. had a ni
04caiH from sorleus lnluries last nhrht.:
was walking alongside of a train te am
cur loose, when ihs.kkii caugnt in a
rail. Te save himself he threw fall
across the draw head, and his feet wil 4
mealed, his arms were uaaiy eruii
und Dr, Craig gave him attention. 1
Olllccr Wlttlck brought TiOVl Olaanna
the horse thief, le town last night and 1
was given a hearing this morning 1
Squire Evans. He was taken te Le!
by Josenli Gorden, the ovvuerof tbe
Tliere wuh no revvurd olferod by G
for the arrest or Glassmyer, but he
the exnriises of Olllccr Wlttlck.
An Infant daughter of Geeree Ac
en Fourth street, died yesterday,
funeral will be held en Thursday after
at 2 o'clock.
C. C. Kaulfman, atlorney for tbeesUUl
n. !. uiiueii, seiu ion snares ei ceiun
Hint stock te Jehn W. Russel. ?
Salem Lutheran Sunday school
was held te-day at Heise's weeds. '?";
The funeral of William II. Emblch
held this morning at 11 o'clock, from I
late home en North Third street. Mnmbl
of the different organizations, of which 1
was ii meinber, attended the funeral
acled as pail-bearers, mho Keetey w
works closed, und empleyes attended
Ameral, .VJ
A successful ball was held In the anne
lastnlubtbv tbe Sliuwuee fire com pas
The articles remaining from the fair will 1
auctioned oil' te-night.
TKLKGUAPHIC TAPS. '
June Vk'i
At Yates Centre, Kansas, a family 1
euded in a terrible trngedy te-day. .
Coe shot and killed bis wlfe and ure
in-law, Nathaniel Anglln, then shot
self dead.
The tle-up of the Illinois Central rallr
continues te-day. &&
Miss Aunle Turner, daughter of Jaa
Jehn Turner, committed sulcldoatGreTf
ten. Tex.. last night and Judge Tur
took a pistol from the hands of his dyla
dauir hter and kllleil Professer Davii
young man. Nothing is known as te I
cause or tlie tragedy. a
Michael D. Harter, or Mansueiu. receif
llm Democratic nomination for CenffM
ill the Fifteenth Ohie district this merula
en the 153d ballet.
Dennis Crewley, who was shot last us
in Philadelphia, by Jeseph Beucbeu. w
whose wile crewiiiy imu ecvu ihuii
died early this morning.
1VEAT1IEH jreuKUAtrra.
I 1 Washington, 1). 0., June Sa
Fair ; no ctiauge in temperata
' excejit slightly coelor, northwest
winds. . ..WJ
JlentM Weather Forecasts. tue an
elcrolthe Wostern "het wave" new
txiiila rrmii Neliraska te Ohie, with ml
ilium tniniieratures exceedllig 00 deSM
Fahrenheit, it will advance East andl
felt in this sect en the rest of tuts wi
l 'eel iln storm centres exlst in Dakota I
Nebrusku, which will move slowly town
tun iuke region, preuauiy lonenou uj
vcre mumicr storms, lempcrniu
ilnclilfsllv In tbe United States yestert
tim.lilnf1 tiiliiimttiti rrinerted was 46
grees, at Helena, Ment. : thechlef reaxla
reiKrlei wero win iu .uiude, " ,
i ...nt. nmi Pimlilti. Cul. : 02 at El
i'..v .. in,,, 1'ini-iiiiiD.tl. DO at Keokuk i
Ou'iaha, and IB t Augu-tn. Ge. In
Miiiiiin slides warmer, fair weather. I
rriteh te light southerly wind i vv ill prcv
and in New i.ugiauu Biigiiuv ..tiner
imitly cloudy te fair weather, eurt fi
vaiialile winds, mostly seullinl, I
ceded Dy showers.