,yl'? T VOLUME XXVI-NO. 255. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 2! DID AS BIDDEN. TIE BELEG4TES FOLLOW THE 1KSTIIJCT10IH RECEIVED FROM DOSS QUAY. DeUmatrr Chesen On the Second Ballet. Watres Fer Second Flace and Stewart for Secretary of Internal Aflat ra. Following iii the ticket nominated by the Republican convention at Harrlsburg, en Wednesday: Fer governor, Gee. V. Deltinnter ; Ter lieutenant governor, Leuis A. Watre ; for secretary or internal affairs, Thes. J. Stewait. "PAP'S CANDIDATE." Delamater Nominated en the Second llallet Dick Quay's Open Werk. When the Istf.li.ieenckii went te press en Wednesday afternoon the nominating pooches were being delivered. The first speech was by Colonel Carter, of Krie, in nominating Mr. Delamater. O. Stuart Patterson, substltute for a Philadelphia delegate, seconded the nomi nation of Mr. Delamater. Ex-District Attorney Geerge IJ. Orlady, hf Huntingdon county, ueininatcd General Hastings. When Mr. Orlady Bald that he named a ':aidtdate whose success would net depend Upen what the Democrats might, de, the galleries cheered. The nomination of General Hastings was seconded by W. L. Shaffer, of Deiaware county, who, alter speaking compllmon cempllmon compllmen tarlly of Senater Quay, and thereby putting the convention in geed humor, remarked that the nomination of General Hastings would set Pennsylvania mho with enthu siasm. Alfred D.irte, of Luzerne- county, who nominated General Osberne, said that this business was "the openlng for 1S92," and the convention had better " go slowly," In seconding General Osberne's nomina tion G. Ij. Halsey, of l.uzorne county, ex pressed the belief that " the soldier candi date comes nearer than any ether te the heart of the l'euiisvlvaulu voter." Majer W. C. Meroland, of Allegheny county, nominated Majer E. A. Mon Men Mon teeth, and the natiie of Secretary of the Commenwe.tlth loue was presented by W. E. llice, of Warren county, who ciiused applause by riifbrence te the statesmanship of James G. Hlalue, and ftpoke of Mr. Stone usa lumberman, a pro pre pro ducer of petroleum, u business inau,luwvcr and statesman. The nomination of Mr. Stone was seconded by W. W. Brown, of McKean county, wtie said that the day was het, but the Ides of November " might be very cool If the convention did net leek well te its business. Mr. Stone would carry the ItepubHcnn Innner te victory without passing through uny heated .sea son." The speaker "did net want tosee lighting unless there was abselute neces sity for it. Probably all the guutlomeu who had been placed in nomination wero first rate men, but it might be well ler seme of thorn ' te wait until the clouds roll by.' " The last nomination for governor Jivns made by Emerscn Cellins, of Lycoming county, who said that the candidate of his friendM, Henry Clay McCeriuick, came from u section of the state that had never been represented hi any Important state office. There were two ballets for the nomina tion for governor, and alter seme changes of vote, Mr. Delamater was nomi nated en the seceud, the an nouncement of the vote by Chairman Lyen, being: Delamater 103, Hastings 53, Monteoth ID, Stene 15, Osberne 4, ami Mc Mc eoriuick 2. Total vele cast, 203, nil but ene of the entire number of delegates elected te the convention. The number necessary te nomiuate was 103. Net long before the ballets were taken, Mr. litter's private secretary. L. IS. Keiller, rcoelved a dispatch from the mayor, te the ellbct that he thought the party would make n great inlstake by net nominating General Hast ings. On the lit st ballet, Mr. Delamater received 81 vetes, General' Hastings 01, Mr. Monteoth 30, Mr. Stone it; General Osborue 8, and Mr. McCeriuick 3. WATKUS FOR MCOTKXAXT OOVliltNOlt. The evening scenes in the coivention hall were devoid of the exciting features of the afternoon session, and the seats for spectators were sparsely occupied. Most of the bauds und clubs find loll for home en the artornneti trains, and these who re mained behind were te tired tee repeat the enthusiastic outbursts el Tuesday night. It was 7:30 when Chairman Lyen rapped his gavel en the desk, mid get down te business by announcing that nominations for lieutenant governor wero in order. E. O. Lytc, of Lancaster, caught the chair man's eve, and, getting the tloer piesented the nanfe et E. IC. Martin, of lincastcr, whose civil and military career was re re re vlowed. Mr. Warren, of Lackawanna, followed, and placed the name of Colonel Leuis A. Watres before the convention. Samuel E. Ctivlu, of Philadelphia, presented the name el J. A. M, P.iss'iioie. This nomination was seconded liui long speech by ex-Congressman llruuim, of Schuylkill county, who made an earnest plea ler the candi date. Alter the ballet had gotten under way Mr. Uiunim withheld the name of Mr. Passmoie. This left but two names Watres and Martin and a single ballet settled the matter of the Lackawanna can didate, the result being Watres 105 and Martin 30. On motion of C. O. Lyle the nomination was umde unanimous. On motion of William H. Leeds, of Phila delphia, seconded by W. D. Perter of Allegheny, Colonel Themas J. Stewart, of Norristevvn, was nominated for his present olllce of secretary of internal atl'alrs by ac clamation. This dniie, the convention had little olse te de. Them wero cnlls for the successful candidates, anil a coinmittee was appointed te wait upon tlicm. Delamater was the eulv one te respond I. 'and, Iiq made a brief speech. The cenven tien men unjournce. During absence of the above commlttce Chairman Audiews took the lloer, and, ad dressing the chair, nominated General 'Hastings for chairman of the state coin cein coin mitteo for ene ycai, Ireni the 1st of next January. Some of the friends of Goneral Hastings questioned tdoautherity of Chair man Andrews te present the adjutant igouerul's name in this connection, anil 'asked Mr. Andiews if he was authorized tospeakfecGonor.il Hastings. Hoieplied that he was, but his weul did net seem te satisfy the Hastings moil, and they hur riedly consulted their defeated ihiclt.iin. The convention elected General Hastings chairman, but when Majer McCauley, et C'hoster county, and Win. H. Leeds shortly icappeared en the llenrand stated emphati cally that Generat Hastings would nut accent the nest of chuirman. and had nut I,' even considered the preposition the con ventien nan te iiniie its work ana ie-(lccl Mr. Andrews in appreciation of whose services a resolution was adopted. COXVUXIION neii:s. The leaders are net jubilant ever the outcome. The belt of Mouieoth and the contemptuous kick of Hastings nut tliein in a baa plight, and this, added te Uiek Quay's blnnder lit making the light ler Delamater almost openly upon the Issue of a personal vindication of his father, lias put them en the dofenslve. "Pap wants it" has been a by-word for hours, and was heard everywhere in Hurrisburg en Weil-ue-iduy. belainater has already been ihristened "Pap's candidate," und the keynote of the campaign has thus been given te the niijioaitieii. Tue arbituiry manner in which Ljen handled the con vention, declining motions earned without roferonco te the votes east, and the painful manner in which he accepted the chair manship In a ijieeeh as spiritless and devoid of point us Tts posslble te com eivc, was net a help te tie situation. Watres for second ))lace merely intans the consummation of u enmbin itinn inade by tbq Iickawanua senator and Majer Do De 4 luney Willi Dulpmater and tyi.iv two years age. Watres, at Quay's command two days age, agreed te be sidetracked In erder tr let .Monteoth onto savetlie party in Alle gheny, l'he moment Monteoth niieulv ileclared that he would belt If nominated Watres was Mire of second place again, lie is Delamater'h own choice as n running mate, and neither Passmere uur Martin 1 ad weight enough te threw him. Hastings had the hurrah, and he was foituimle In liaving his name presented In a most creditable and ellectlve maniiei. Mr. Orlady ws applauded most vigorously iS; rV ,U 6&S&aL i,.Wi ' as he described bin candidate as the owner of his own manhood, a candidate of no faction and the eneiny of besslsm. Indeed, every slatt at Quay which came out at any point in tbe convention's proceeding seemed te be eagerly enjoyed. Uut by far the finest Ifortef the day was the speech of W. C. Mereland, In present ing Majer Monteoth' name. It was net se effective as Orlady's plea, but was most Pleasing te listen te, and might well have been compared te Daniel Dougherty's best efforts In the same dlrec.len. He is ene of Chris Mageo's followers, but he gave that gentleman's friends a cold shiver w ben he declared that Allegheny county could net be anything but loyal te the party, no matter who is nominated, without treason te her history, her Interests and her con science. In view of M ogee's premised belt in the event of Delamater'a nomination, this was a stab at the heart. Ne ether speeches were worthy of special mention. Delainatnr's presentation was wind and praise, but that did net worry his friends, who understood that the parly whip, net eloquence, counted most at this conven tion. orresKii t(j (jua's ticket. The news of Delamater' s nomination did net can he enthusiasm in Pittsburg, and prominent Republicans are dissatisfied, lien. Themas Marshall was very Indig nant. He said: "It Is an Insult te the manhood of the state by a man who bv chance distributes" the federal and state patronage. I mean Matthew Stanley Quay. I, for ene, will resent the insult, and will take the stump te defeat Delamater. I wilt fight the ticket. It is a siiame and dlsgrace te the Republican party. I met Delamater at Somerset recently, and telil him that personally I had nothing against lilm, but I would oppero epenly he or any UMlUr 111.111 nuu 13 f IUU 111 IIUIII1I1HV1CUI without the consent if the party. Quay nominated Dclamat r without even con sulting the party, only consulting himself. Quay is a man full of cunning, without nn olemcut of statesmanship." Majer II. F. Hear, of the Lebanon county delegation, sild : "Our county is usually geed for 2,300 te 2,500 majority for a Ke publlcan. but It will surnrise me erv much If, with Delamater at the head of the tlcket, we can get 1,000. Mr. Delamater represents political methods which our poeplo have always resented, and besides he is Quay's man, and our peeple are tired of Quay." Geerge A. Cornelius; who Is credited with knowing all there is te knew about Warren county politics, declared that he feared It would be difficult te secure a Itepubllcau majority In Warren county with Delamater at the head of the ticket. This would net be en account of dlsap-' point men tB because of Mr. Stoue's lallure te secure the nomination us much as it would be due te dissatisfaction with Dela mater aside from the methods pursued te force his nomination in defiance of the popular sentiment. The farmers of Warren are opposed te him for governor because of his voteagalnsttaxbillNo. 10, nG rancor measure, and the oil men will fight htm for his connection with the llillingsley bill. Mr. Cornelius was of opinion that the Democrats would have a geed chaucoef carrying Warren county. The redeubtable Lewis Emery, jr., of McKean county, formerly state soirtter, will net support Mr. Delamater. Of the sentiment in his section Mr. Emery said : "McKean county is naturally Ilepiiblican by from COO te 800. The nomination of Mr. Delamater will preduce a Democratic majority In the county equal te what the Republican majority would have been had any man but Delamater been nominated. McKean Republicans will net support him for governor, eleitud as he was te the Sonate by practically an oil cuustltuency.und te de liberately and with consideration vnte for all nica-sures op)esed te the oil producers' iuteiests. I am fully acquainted with the sentiment of the county, having learned It during the recent canvass for state dele gate. Never befere in tbe history of the county was money useil te secure the nomination of delegates by any loprqton leprqton loprqten talivo man. After Mr. Delamater had taken the position against ;he bills intro duced In the Legislature of 18S7 for 'the regulation of the ulmrges of the Standard Oil (empauv for the transportation of oil, and followed that up by his vete against the oil meu's measures mid the final defeat of the Blllingsley bill, there was such a feeling among the oil men that had he sought the nomination for gover nor Immediately theroaller I deuL)t whither he could havo'getten 500 votes In the county. Alter two years time 1 hiIi sure he could net have gotten as many delegates te the county convention us he did except through the 'boedling' of the county by the state chairman." Sheridan Gorden, a prominent attorney of Smethport, thought it would be difllcult te get the vete out ter Delamater. Without doubt Mr. Emery's hostility te the nomi nee would induce a large number of voters te either cut the ticket or refrain from voting. The oil men wero still very bitter against Delumatir en account of the llill llill ingseoy bill's defeat. 'UIK CANDIDATE roll OOVKIl.NOIt. GcorgeWallueo Delamater was born at Meudville. P.i., cm March 31, 18 lit. After acourseof study lu the public schools Delamater entered Allegheny college In his native town and latterly the Harvard law school. Fer three years after leaving Harvard he practiced law. He is at present the head of Delamater et Ce., bankers, lu his native town, Is direc tor of the Merchants' National bank of Mcadvllle, presideutef the Mcadvillu Fuel company, president of the Meudville tfc LincsvHle Fuel company, and actively in terested in ether enterprises. In 18T0 he was elected mayor of Meadvllle, in 1878 senatorial dolegate te the state convention, chairman of the Republican county coin cein coin mitteo for the campaign of 1878 and 187!, a Garfield elector lu 18S0,and lu 1886 uatate senator. During the last session of the state Senate Mr. Delamater was Quay's chief lieutenant. SKKTCIC 01" WATKKS. Leuis Arthur Watres, the uomlnee for lieutenant govorner, is the present state senator from Lackawmina county. He was bem at Mount Vernen. Luzertie (new Lackawanna) county, April 21st, 1851. llecching his education in the Scranton high school, he studied law with Hen. Jehn Huudley, president judge of Luckuwanna county, and was admitted te tbe bur in 1878. He is engaged in the practice of that profession. Mr. Watres was deputy mar shal of the mayor's court of the city of Scranton, casliler of tlie Scranton Savings bank and Trust company, deputy city controller ofScranten, and since 1882 has been county solicitor of I-aekawanna county. Mr. Waties was clected te the state .Senate in 18S2, and in) 18N1 was re elected. A Yeung Mihi Missing. On Tuesday a letter w as received ut this olllce from Henry Fisher, residing at Seuth Hermitage. lie stated that his son, aged l'J years, had left home ratlier sud denly en Saturday eveniug, and lie would liku te knew something of his whereabouts. He said that the boy hud a sister ill Lan caster, working lu the cotton mills, und he thought that be might have coma here te visit her. Mayer Clark took charge of the raseuud instructed Chief of Police Ilorger te leek It ii)). The chief found the boy's sister, but slie knew nothing about him. Suarcli was also made by the eftlcer about the town, but without success se far at Icatt. The boy has relathcs near Malvern, and he may have gene there. The High Scheel Commencement. All the arrangements have been per fected fur the uuuuul high school cum uietu c-nient to-mutrew. The dliecters Hud teachers of nil the schools will meet ut II... I.I..I. L,ill..l.l l.llltill.l.r .... l'r. ft ,11.1 , llpl I r"-llUI u.ti, .;,, .,, ..CSV VlUllU stiuet, at 7:15, und accompany the high schools te the opera house. The start will be made Irem the high school ut 8 o'clock bharp. The exercises will begin promptly ut s; Je o'clock. Thore will be twenty ad dresses, says mid choice musical selec tions, but tbe progiamine Is se arranged that it will Iki finished before neon. Scimter .My II u u Trustee, At Jho annual meeting of Pennsylvania statu collc'-e delegates In Hellefonte the ' following trustees ut that Institution were elected iur nircc years; juiiu ii. uurs, Ames II. Mylin, Colonel Jehn A. Wood ward und S. It. Dewliig Attorney Gen ciul Kirkpatrick delivered the annual mi llions lcfeia theuliiiniil. Governer Heaver also made a brief speech. -. . t .--ujii-.tfJU,iirrir-jii jS-'t.. .Uh tSt NOBODY SURPRISED. BIT NMT RRNJBLICMS DISCISTE8 6TER THE MUNITION OF DELUUTER. Cnnsldornble Interest In This City as te the fortune Of Mr. Martin Quay's Ileeiers Must Werk nt the Kloctlen. Shortly After the Intklueknceu w'ent te press en Wednesday afternoon, the nomi nations of candidates for governor were about being made In the state convention at Harrlsburg. The news of Delamnter's election reached here shortly after five o'clock, and the ballets were first dis played en the big bulletin beard o.the Ix Ix l.TF..i,eK.NCKlt, where they were read by auxleu Republicans and Democrats. Nelxsly , seemed greatly surprised at the result, as It was thought that Quay's progmmme had been cut mid dried and would, be carried out. Kvcry Kvcry bedy in Lancaster was anxious te hear of the vete for lieutenant governer.und ascer tain the showing that Mr. Martin would buye. Earl) in the eveniug numbers of peeple began te call at the Ixtki.t.uicxckh efllce, ami the quostten each one asked was : " Have you auythlng about the lieu lieu tenaut governor yet ? ' On account of the adjournment the icsiilt of the vote did net reach here until after eight o'clock. It was at ence displayed at this olllce, and the sur sur prlse that It caused te many was very great. Othcis were sure all along that he could net be nominated and they had little te Ray. One man, after reading the result en the lNTKi.i.iur.xci:n beard, said : " I don't see hew that can be, for Martin was the only man they were talking about." Te which another man lcplied : " 1 sup pose veu only heard the talk lu Lancas ter." The nomination of Delamater foil flat In this city. It was expected, und the only way it could have received a boom was te have Martin en the ticket for second place. Martin's friends ex peeled Quay tn keephls part of the programme by nominating him for lieutenant governor, and when It was leariied that he had been playing with Martin te socure the veles of the Lancaster delegation for Delamater, Quay was doiieuncod generally for his treachery. It was Martin's candidacy alone that gave the Lancaster delegates te Delimiter, for the sentiment of the county was decidedly against him. Martin's Irlends, lu their canvass or the county, advecated the election of the delegates selocted by Martin, although it was known they wero for Delamater, en tbe ground that Delamater In return would turn his friends in te the support of the Lancaster county candidate. Martin had that distinct prom prem prom ise and his friends te-day are very sere at the turn of affairs, which left him out in the cold. Tliey say without Martin thore would have been n Hastings delegation te the state convention and tlial would have given that candidate se declded a boom that the nomination of Delamater would huve been prevented. The political enemies of Martin wero in great glee when tliu uevvs came that he had been snowed under. Some of thorn, who wero bitterly opposed te Delamater, said they wero new willing te swallow that can didate, since Matttn had been floored. Seme or the anti-Quay poeplo slid tliey were glad that Delamater was nominated.as tliey new would have a chiiuce of knifing him at the polls, and showing Mr. Quay that If he owns n few or the bosses In Lan caster county he docs net own the whele larty. Men who have taken an aclive Interest us ward workers Ter years denounced the ticket aud said Quay's heelers could de the work ut the polls in November, as they would huve nothing te de with helplng te win a fight te keep Quay In power. The Democrats of the city were jubilant evor the nominations the weakest that could have been made lu their Judgment. They argued that with Murtin en the ticket local pride would have made many Republicans who did net like Delamater support the ticket, but new, us Lancaster county has been snubbed by Quay, the Republicans would give Quay u gentle re minder, in a lurgely i educed majority, that they had remembered hlstrcachereus treat ment of thein. ' Martin'frlends would have accepted his dolertt gracefully if Monteoth or seme of tbe Other gubernatorial candidates had been taken us u compromise, but te be knocked 'out by Watres Is morethau tliey bargained for, and they blame Dolumaker und Quay's treachery for his defeat. It will be an Impossibility te heal up the seres made by the convention, he far as this county Is coiicerned, although n position for Martin Is talked of te straighten the political fonces of Quay in this county. It lias been said tluit Delamutei's managers will fender te Martin the position or sccro sccre tuiy of the common wealth if Delamater is chosen govorner, but tbe eiler Is only looked upon as a bait te drive into Hue the friends of Martin in this and otherceuntles lu the state. His ft lends will net take any stock in the eiler, for thn reason that the same eiler will be made te dozens of ethers for the purpose of keeping tliein in line. A Republican, In discussing the work of the convention, said lest oveulng that Quay wus beyond a question tlie doss in statu politics, and whether he would continue would dqpeud en the people at the coming election. He was Inclined te think that the peeple would sit en Quay se emphat ically that he would novernguln be heard el us a boss of state conventions. IMIES-S OPINIONS. Views or Itepubllcau and Democratic iCdkers en Quay's Werk. Frem Quay's JiilladcipUIe. Inquirer. The campaign which has resulted in tlie nomination et Senater Delamater has been a somewhat heated ene. With be many candidates striving for the honor this was net te be avoided. Iluttheciindldates vveie, first of all. Republicans. Ne scars have been left by the centest. The nominee of the convention is the nominee or the delegates ami the delegates have simply voiced the sentiment of the voters. Frem the I'hiladclplila I'rew. That Senater Dclauuter will inake an uble und elllcicut governor no ene ques tions. The opposition te him was based almost wholly en doubts of his ability te rally the full Republican vete. New, that the convention has In a manner resolved these doubts, we leek te sce all the candi dates and their friends turn lu and giye him their hearty allegiance The Ilurrishuig convention ran along se smoothly lu tl.e matter of nominations that it secms u pity a little mere head work and deliberation bad net been dovetod te prepa ration of the platform. It is net a docu ment te be proud of. Aw holesale endorse ment of Senater Quay an near cd in the cupies first sent out as the initial and lead ing plank lu the platform, Later It was thought better te trim this plank down u little, rolegate.lt te the rear and uutte with It an endorsement of Senater Cameren nud the state und national administration. It Is unfortunate Hint this was net ordered bctteratthestartnnila very absuid blunder avoided. The Philadelphia J'rctx said en Wednes day : " We de net believe that Senater Quay has been se uiivvlbeas touuthnrlze the question or ids personal vindication te be thrust Inte this am vims." Frem the Philadelphia Ledger, It was Mr. Quay's convention. Its com position and its work are another demon stration et his supreme ower in Pennsyl vania politics, aud Its unabated talth nud confidence In him personally, as well as in his leadership, are shown. We wish the Ltdijcr could say that Mr. Quay's judgment in selecting a caudldate rer governor from among the aspirants In this canvass was equal te his skill .and ability In controlling the ovent. General Hastings, we thluk, would have been a mere advisable nominee certainly in the party point or vlew. If the selection had been made by a pepulur vete of the llopnli llepnli Jlcan party, Instead of having been brought about by the iulluoiice of the organization, we think he would have been the nominee. Frem the I'hiladclplila Times. The nomination ofGeorgo Wallace Dela maeor for governor has been se clearly foreshadowed for months ust that- only theso who wero stoiie-bllnd or wouldn't ee at all could doubt the result. He has been the settled candidate or Senater Quay fur mure than a year past, and all the pull He profcsilens of organs and t competing ft candidates that Quay was neutral in the contest, were cither (he utterances of pic turesque ignorauce or carefully cultivated cowardice. Frem the Lnncasttr Nen-r. The disappointment among the Urge majority of the poeplo of Lkrraster county at the fallure of our townsman, ".. K. Mar tin, te rocclve the honor of the second pIce en the ticket, and the ' Old Guard ' thus be accorded substantial recognition from a Republican state convention, Is teutKred by the knewledge that he made a rattling light, and through It all com manded the respect and admiration e( the rank and tlie of hls"rmr(y. Lancaster has no tause te feel ashamed 6tlhe part played by her candldldate In the remarkable cam paign that closed at Harrlsburg last night. And Lancaster county Republi cans, who for thirty years have been stir ring le rocelvo seme legitimate recognition from the ropresontatlvo body of the state organization may reflect with comfort lu thefact that " It's it long lane that has no turn." Frem the New Yeik Bun. The Hen. Matthew Stanley Quay thor oughly enjoyed himself yesterday In splte of the weather. Ills convention nominated his man, tlie lien. Geerge Wallace Dela mater, for governor. Tlie heels of the kickers were piralyzed, and the friends of the ether candidates tunibled evor ene another in their wild deslre te make the nomination unanimous. Tbe most no ticeable thing lu the platform is the chaste and compreueiislva certificate of character, recommendation, clean bill or health, and vete of thanks which Mr. Quay gives him self. The grin and the humorous depres sion or the left eyelid with which he reads this mustcrploce must be a Jey te see. Foem the Philadelphia Recerd. During his service in the state Senate Mr. Delamater held no conspicuous posi pesi tlrn in the weik of legislation or debate, but voted steadllv with his party upon all questions. His large wealth socured him from the temptation, us well as the re proach, of being corruptly Influenced in his legislative acts. As his votes show, he was the faithful snpporter of the Standard OH company, and In return he will doubt less rcccive all the asslstsnce which that powerful and unscrupulous corporation cun all'erd him. Tlie questien Is w bother Mr. Quay, as n party boss und spoils distributer, shall fill nt his sovcreign will aud pleasure thn high and honorable olllce tf geveimr of Pennsylvania with ene el his favorites. Frem the New Yerk Herald. Senater Quay should be complimented for having pormltted the convention te assomble and record his will. Mr. Dela maeor is u respectable candidate, although the principal argumeiit In his favor Is his i elation te the. Standard Oil company. If the Itepublican party tn Penn sylvania is content te boa chattel or the company we de net knew that' it concerns any one outlde of the state. It Is net an ticipated that Mr. Delamater will poll his full party vete Itepublican candidates for governor lu Pennsylvania rarely de, and have u way new nud then of being beaten. T'hi'oe Accidents en One Farm In a Day. Yesterday the horne or Arneld Doing, a farmer, residing at Itesevllle, ran away, breaking up4iis wagon. Some time later the reaer,which was at work In ene of the Holds, was badly breken. Mr. Dulng wns obliged te come tn town feranuther reaper, which he purchased of Jehn Hobman t Sim. In conversation with Mr. Hobman, Dulng ssld that he had had two accidents (luring the day und hoped he would have no mere. Soen after his return home ene of the men who was assisting in hay mak ing fell from tlie top of a lead of hay. He wiir picked up in no unconscious condition and carried into thn house, vvhore he finally came te. He. was considerable bruised, but his Injuries are n,et serious. It wns at llrst belleved that he would die. OOtcem Fleeted. Maiiiktta, June 20 At the regular meeting of the Marietta Castle, Ne. 120, A. O. K. of the M. ('., last night, the following officers wero clected: Sir knight com mander, Anion Nay ler; sir vice com mander, Jehn Stnymen; lieutenant, A. Failles : past commander, L. Fllby : troas treas ui or, O. A. Hippie; secrctary, .1. K. Eber Eber sole; assistant secretary, Arthur Galla gher; chlef effitafl, Jehn 1). Orth; assistant chler, Peter Otte ; outslde guard. C. N. Miimma; iuslde guard, Heward E. Ebor Eber Ebor sole; chaplain, Jehn Grady: trustees, J. Sluymen, W. Hershey, A.J. Levvellyn. Placed In the Children's Heme. At the last court Louisa Oeda wus sent te Jail for four mouths for obstructing efllcers In the execution of u legal process, having assaulted u deputy sherltl who went te sorve a landlord's warrant upon her. Who had four children, two ntwhlch ure in the Children's Heme und u third in Jail with the mother. A fourth child is Llzzie Geda, aged 13 years. .Since the inothor'slmprison inethor'slmprison inother'slmprison ment she has been kept by Mrs. Ream, of 518 Christian street. Mrs. Ream has u family el'hcr own and could net take euro or the Geda girl, who Insisted upon running tlie streets. This morning the mayor sent her te the Children's Heme. Death of n Fermer Lancaster Ceuutulii. Mrs Julia A. Craig died en Wednesday at the resluence of her son Jehn A. Craig, signal foreman rer the middle illvisleu, Pennsylvania railroad, hi Harrlsburg, In the8Sth year oMier age. Deceased was a native of LuncaUer county aud her maiden name was that or Hall. Sue married Jaiaes Craig and removed te Perry county w he re she was left u widow with ene child, the seu at whose home she died. Abeiu four years age when her son romevod to.Harrls te.Harrls niirg she accompanied the family. m "Tell Mether Net Te Fret, " G cel go Hicks, aged 13 yeais, seu or Rebert Hicks, a promliieiit citizen el Plymouth, Pu., wus dievvned in the Susquehanna river, en Wednesday. He wus out swimming w ith seme companions, when he suddenly threw up his arms anil cried lorhelp. Hesauk, but his companions swam up te help him. He arese as tliey came close by, and, Miylug "Tell mother net le fret, " sunk ler the lat time. The body had net been receveiid. Idle Nine Weeks. The strike el the Philadelphia caipcnlers Is said te be virtually ended. Oa Memluy the men gave up their strike cards und were authorized le return le work ler any empleyers exLOpting llve firms. The em em peoyes of the lattei met en Tuesday and dtclarcd it unwUu te se discriminate, and It-Is thought the embargo in these ll ve cases wjllulse be lilted. t Itoibre the Majer. The mayor this morning had flvu cases. James McCarthy, who leeks liku uu iron worker und says that he lives lu Safe Harber, was given SOlayp, an be has been en a drunk for seme 'time. Twe drunks, whose cases wero trilling, were obliged te pay the costs and unother who seemed te Ijo peeing monkeys, was held te recover. A ledger was discharged. f I full Scheel Alumni Association. The IllghSihuel Alumni association will meet in Eshlemau's hall te-morrow even ing, at 8 o'clock, In business session. Alter the transaction of leutiiiu business a ban quet, prepares I by Paj'iie, will be sorved. Thore Is no regular programme, but short addresses will dellveiuu by several or the alumni. Contesting lern I'rlze. Martin S, Herllug, or llewmaiisville, is ene or the Juniors of Muhlenberg college, contesting fur a pnzoef 823 olfered rer thn oration declared te be the best us te matter and measure ir delivery. The prizes will be n w urded te-day. Itounlen ortlie Class Of 1870. Dr It. M, Itoluiiluslsiittendliigureunion of hi class, that of 1870, ut Dartmouth celli l. Annual liar Dluuer. The annual dinner or the Lauraster liar association will be held ut Telle llalu en Saturday. Pensions Grunted, I'rlas M SUtller, Hethsvlllv, has been granted u pension and Jeseph F. Plank, or Mast, an luaeyse, FINAL EXA! mnm op the millermille TESTED IN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES. Beth Seniors amlJuutoraPasa-Tureoot the Five In the Sclent Ifle Course Alse Pass A List of Question. Mu.t.KRsvti.i.K, June Se.. The beard or oxamlners, consisting or Dr. Wuller, state superintendent: Dr. Philips, principal West Choster Nermal school ) Prer. linger, superintendent or Lebanon city ; Prer. Drecht, supcrluloudetit Lancaster Ce., and Dr. Lvte, principal MillorsvHIe Nermal school, completod their work this evening. Tliey examined 15 seniors, "tl juniors and 5 scientlflcs. A number or distinguished educators wero present yesterday and to te d.ty. Prominent among these wero Dr. Wlckersham, Prer. lirencnmn.suorlliton lirencnmn.suerlliton lirencnmn.suorlliten dont or Yerk Ce: Prer. Schledt, or F. and M. cellege; Prer. Mehr, from the same In stitution, and Prof. Weaver, from Kentucky. The following questions were submitted te the classes: Juniors by Dr. 'Waller, Orthography 1, Lcltuce; lattice; 3. Asparagus: 4. Analogous; ft. Cemetery: 0. Mercenary; 7. Kmlssary; 8. lacerate; ',. Anomalous; 10. Verandah; 11. Coincide; 12, Incense; l:i. DHTIdcnce; 14. Kssouce; 15. Mainten ance: It). Coincidence; 17. Suspense ; 18. Cincinnati; It). Milwaukee; 'M. Ilyglcne; 21. Kqulty; 22, Turreii ; IKI. Screne; 21. Gangrene; 25. Vnclllate; 2tl. llenetlciary i 27. Initiate; 28. Mucilage; 211. Recom Recem Recom mendateon: SO. Mouagerio; 111. Rofereo; .12. Iiitercede) 3.1. Recede; III. Supersede; 35. Sacrlloge; 30. Stupefy; 37. Illcycle: 38. Icicle; 31). Suftlce; 10. Supervise; 41. Aggratidlze; 12. Tassel; II. Wrostle; 44. Sirloin; 45. Porcelain; 10. College; 47. Hnrcaii ; 48. Cupboard ; l'J. Pluuacle ; M. Alpaca. Latin, Senior, Prer. Uoger : Pains oral non magna Inter nostrum atque hestlum ex exercltuin. llane si nestrl transient hestcs oxpectabant : nestrl antem, si nb tills iiiltlunt transeundl Jkicl, ut impedltes ag grcdnrentur, rarntl In minis erant. Interim jiroelioequestil Inter duas ieiV. contentio ns tur. Ubl neutrl transeundl liiltiiim faciunt, socundierocqtiltumiirocti'o nestrls, Ciusar sues In cestra leduxlt. Hostespio Hestespio Hostespie tluus ex oe loco ad tinmen nxeunui con cen tendeunt, qued esse jiest nestra castrn donien stratum est. Tnmslate and parie underscored wents. English Lltoruttire by Prer. lloger: 1. Arranging thorn chronologically, give the authors or Pilgrim's Progress, Ivuuhoe, David Copperllold, Cetter's .Saturday Night? 2. Name 4 American historians and a work of each J 3. () Name ene or Longfel low's poems 1 (7) Name ene of Emersen's writings? (c) Name ene or Qaorge Ullet's novels? 4. What Is a comedy? 3. "Dcllshtful task te rear Hie tender thought , . . Te teach the young Idea hew te ulioet, Te breath the enlivening plrlt ami te fix The generous purpoxe In the ylewliiR heart." () Scan, (b) Name the mieiu and its authei? (c) What kind or verse? 1. As te matter? 2. as te number or root? 0. Printout the flgures In the follewing: (a) "He shall be a tree planted by tlie rivers of water." (fi) "Tliey wero swifter than eagles, tliey wero stronger than liens." (r.) " Oh thou that reliest nbove, round as the shield of my rathers. " (d) "The poll Is mightier than the sword," Physiology, Prof. Brechl: 1. Describe the whole processor breathing und the air us an article or reed. 2. State the principal objects te be socured by voutllatlen and montlen the best methods of admitting air Inte a room. 3. Hew dees bathing affect the temporuture of the beily? 4. Doscrlbe the various structuies and precesses through which the feed passes Inte the circulation. 5. Will sugar and ulbiimen Injected Inte the velns assimilate? Ex plain, tl. What changes are produced in the brain by the use nt alcohol? 7. Explain the difforenco botweon the Housatieu of touch nnd'that or pain. 1 tetany, by Prer. Ilrecht : 1. The goneral characteristics of the pillu trrce, hew dees It differ from our trees? 2. When Is n plant a perennial? Hew dees It differ from nn annual? Which are typical perennlals? 3. State the various functions of the leaf. 4. Explain what is meant by a tvnlcal flower. Point out a Tew exceptions among plants. 5. Del)no the tonus stematcs, dotrlsceuce, pericarp, riniclnate mid apolateus. ll. Doscrlbe In Hill seme plant that is a native el'thls locality. Sonlers, Psychology, Dr. Wnller : 1. Is sense perception an Intuitive power. Why or why net? 2. Diagram the mental racultles. 3. Hew may memory be stroiigthenod? 4. Hew may Ideals be Improved ? . 5. What Is conception, Judgment, reason ing? ll. What Is n topical term, a premiss, u syllogism, u middle term, a miner term ? 7. Dellno and classify leve. 8. lHconselonco an Infallible guide? Is it always te be obeyed. y 0. Shew hew the wilt may be cultivated. 10. Distinguish stubbornness from 'Will fulness, und from strong determination. Juniors, by Dr. Waller, United States History 1. into what principal periods or epochs can the history orthe United States be divided r 2. What acquisitions or territory have beau made by the government, und ut what cost, by purchase or otherwise, since Its formation ? .1. Explain the causes that led te the civil war and name the seceding slates. I. What gcuerals successively com cem com manded the Anriy of the Potomac? Montlen seme Imperbiut battles In which each or theso cilinmandnrs participated. 5. Discuss reconstruction, 2 1 v 1 1 rights, protective tarlll. civil service. Senior CJnss by Dr. Wuller, Theory or Teaching 1. Distinguish between princi ples eflcichlng, und methods or iustrue tint). 2. What Is the uee of supplementary reading? 3. Hew early, and hew will you teach the first lessens lu fractions? I. What principles will gulde you. us a touc'Uer, nste "rovlews." Hew will you proceed? 5. What Is manual training? 1). What Is your view of comniilserv ediicii- Hen? 7. Hew will you counteract tru ancy? 8. Mew far beyond the school room docs the tcachci's authority ex tend? Hew lar Ills responsibility? 0. 'Hew far should directors go lu providing apparatus Ter illustration? 10. Name llve considerations lu locating 11 school house. Juniors, Algebra, by Dr. Philips: I. -Simplify 14- -7-f 3(-Tx) -x -----4)j. II Resolve into prune factors x'm- y 'm, a' a', a' c4bM a.i'h', in. HI. What is -the value of m? Prove. xi I V. Find the value of x in.?f ," , x -;, V. The sum of two numbers is three times the reciprocal of j, and the sum of their cubes is 189. I'intf the numbers. Senior by Dr. l'hlllpn, Geometry. -1. l)o l)e fino piano, unglu, i-estulatu, sector, similar JxHygens. Nume, doscrlbe und Illustrate Uie dlflorent quadrilaterals. 2. If two bides or a quadrilateral urn equal and par allel, the llgtue Is a parullolegram. Dem onstrate. 3. A straight line perpeudlculur te 11 radius ut Its extremity Is tangent te tbe circle at that point. Statu and prove converse aise. -i. 1 no square ucscrlbcsl en the hypoteuuse or a right trlangle is equiva lent te the sum orthe square described uu the ether two hides. First proof. Mensuratien. 1 Tlie iiilmite-haud of n clock is. 1 inches long. Hew far docs its point move lu uu hour? -'. a bullet 3 Inches lu diameter. Is melted, then cast Inte a cylinder 2 Inches lu diameter. Whut is the height or this cylinder? 3. The diagonal or a square is 51 yds. Find the area orthe Inscribed circle. Junier. Arithmetic, Dr. Philips: I. Ho He duco 3 1-5 02j te adeclmal fraction and sub tract from it I or .01. 2. The longitude of ltosteii Is 70 1' W., what is the time (and tbe day) by the sun ut Husten wheu it Is 3:65 a. m., June 25. In Lomleu (lougltude 0'S'W.)? 3. In 185(1 the wages of 1110 chanlcs in Maswchuselts wero 25 per cent, higher, whlle the prices or things worn 20 (or runt, lower than lu lfedu. If In 18S0 it mecbanlu lecclved f'.Hl par month, hew much money could he huve saved durieg AKil slinlla? nearest hiT Junier IjvtT 1. Diwltnn. Anrf 2. (al Svnensis of singular indlcntlve moo give prlucltvitt parts or 10 uiuTH 3. Translate, " Pii-cim ieiu r tntfm duf. ' 4. Translate Inte I.itln. " We tliat world Is ruled bv Hed." v. ti.Miiiiiu. cri iii in-- n,a iicci'jiir 17110(1 u' its non snbta rtiir." Seniors, Natural Philosophy, by Prer. Ilrecht: I. Hew would you illustrate tlie Imiwnetrablllty erulr? 2. Dellne specllle gravitv. Hew miy It be ftiund or solids that sink ? that float? of liquids? 3. Is thore n limit te the depth which a diver can go? Explain. 4. Mention 5 facts of the stmosphero which tbe air pump uuablcs us te demon it rate. 5. Explain the plicnonenen of freezing water in rod-het crucibles. 0. 10 pounds oflce are put Inte 60 pounds water at 02s F te what temporuture will tliey settle? 7. Doscrlbe the voltale battery, using a diagram. English Grammar, by Prer. lloyer 1. Account Ter the dllVorenco betvvecn the spoiling orthe terminations efl. Dcfened ; 2. Differed; 1. Employed; 2. Delled: 1. The Henrys; 2. Miseries t 1. Infallible; 2. In curable ; 1. Saddest, nud 2. Lengest, 2. Wrlte lu columns hendml sing, and plu. the follewing: Goneia, vortebrn, hese, sorles, Mussulman, court-martial, analysis, piano, I, fly. 3. Dellne (a) panel pie, (b) infliction, (a) apposition, (d) syntax, (0) pronominal, ad jective. Illustrate. 4. rila a seutonce having the verb iiTt'tc used In the passive voice, Indlcitlve mood proseut tense, progressive form. 5. Murk tbe pronunciation or deflcit, te legraphy, epoch, finance, gonulne. U. Cerrect, giving reasons, (a) It could net have been her. (b) We knew It te be her. (c) Whom did he think you were, (d) Tell me who you think did It. 7. State the various uses of dependent clauses lu complex sentences and give ox ex ox amples. The sonler and Junier classes pawed the examination. Thn three taking the scion 11 Uu course also pased their examination successfully. The Wonther. The question lq the Sonate en Wodnw Wednw day being thn ndmlsslnu of Wyoming us u state, tbe rollewliig colloquy took place between Senators Vest nud Edmunds en the weather and politics, the signal oflleo and the administration, which may Inter est thu friends or theso Institution, "If they have any," us It will their enemies, who are many: Referring (as nn Indication orthe lack or Intercst lu the subject) te the railing oil' or 10,000 votes lu the vete rer the constitution as couiuired with thu vete for dolegate in 1888 und te the explanation made of It by thu eommltleo thuit It was 011 account of the stormy weather, Mr. Vest sold that the reports of the signal offlce shewed that the day wns ratlier a pleasant ene. Mr. Edmunds The slgunl ofllue Is gon gen gon eriillyaud uniformly wrong; us, for In In klance, we were told yesterday that there would be fearful thunder shovvers lu this town, Se I am Inclined te thluk that the committee is right and that the signal efllce, as usual, wrong. 'l'.n,..li.l a II ,.... .,.. .......... .. . jvir. vest 1 con less mat tuore ts seme uncertainty about weather as well us about politics. A geed many prophecies wero made about tlie time or the last presidential election that huve nut turned out true. Mr. Edmunds Yes, you prophesied evi I, and geed has come. Mr. Vest Ah le whether geed has ceme or net, I am willing te take the verdict of the Republican party Itself: and ir the de gree of subllmu satisfaction with tlie ad ministration that exlsts in till- chamber be uny Indication, theie has been very great disappointment as te tlie ixilitlcal weather. Wednesday's llane Hull Games. The games of ball yesteiday resulted ns fellows : Players' League Philadelphia 5, Iluffale 1; New Yerk 14, Pittsburg 11; Cleveland 10, llroeklyn 8; Chicago 10, liosteu 7. National League Philadelphia 5, Cleve land 1 ; Desleu 10, Pittsburg 0; Chicago 0, llroeklyn 4 ; Cincinnati 2, New Yerk 1. American Association Rochester 8, Ath Ath Ath lolle 7; Syracuse 11, Hroeklvn 0: Colum bus 10, Tolode 0; Si. Iiuis le, Leulsvlllu7. Atlantic Association New Haven 0, Wilmington 4; Ilaltlmore", Hartferd 4; Washington 12, Jersoy City 1 ; Nevvark 8, Worcester 2. , Iutorstate League Yeik 11, Alloiitewn 7; Easteil.17, Lebanon 0; Altoeim 1, Har rlsburg !). lu a peer game of ball yesterday, tbe Ironsides defeated tbe leve Laue by the score of 15 le 3. The Harrlsburg buse-bull muuacer would net be t alt en Tern baby by peeple who knew him, but he surely played the part or a little boy whuii he left Alteena 011 Tuesday with two games te pluy, The Alteiim wero deprived or a game which would have paid them yesterday, but wero compelled te bu idle. The Harrls burg ioeplo tolcgrupbed te-day that tliey would play, but only In Harrlsburg. Se anxious is Alteena te play that tliey ugieed te go te Harrlsburg. m '1 1 ItnllroiulerHCoutliiun Their Strike. Ciiicaoe, June 20. Up te neon thore lias been no settlement or chauge lu the Illinois Central strike The status or the case Is dependent entirely upon the Dual answer orthe Illinois Central management, At the close or last night's coulcreucu u settoment or continuance of war was plnced practically In the hands or Goneral .Manager Heck s:ul General Suporlnlcnileut Hulllvan. The men had given their ultimatum Superin tendent llusscl's discharge. The conrbr cenrbr conrbr enco met seen after ten o'clock tills morn ing and is still in session. Captain Yeung Negligent. LtVKitroei., June 20. Tbe Heard or Trudoguve Judgmeut te-day in tbe matter orthe accident te the Ancher line steamer City or Reme, which run 011 Kustuet rock during the fog while en her last voyuge from New Yerk te this pert, und narrowly oscaped destruction. The court finds that thn accident wus due te HiO fail ure efCapt, Yeung te attend te warnings of the lead beard. Its decision gives no indication of notion te be taken in regard te Cupt. Yeung's cortlflcate. Arrested ler 11 Serious Charge. Jehn it. Ycagnr, residing 011 Seuth Queen street, wus committed lu default or bull, en Wednesday, by Aldeimuu A. P. Don Den nelly, te unsvver it cbtirge or feloniously assaulting n daughter of Mrs. Clara Gegg. The gill wus employed at Yoager's, and the oll'cuse Is alleged te have been com mitted early yesterday morning. Tbe ilur fenilant denies the charge und says be .vill be able te establish his iitiioceiico. 1 1 Yours Fer Stenllna: 15 Cents. Henry I'rauklyn pleaded guilty in the general sessions in New Yerk mi Wednes day te robbing Themas McDonald or 13 cents, and was sontencrd te 11 years Im prisonment. Themas McDonald, an old man, was walking through Pell street 0110 altorneon, about two months age, when Fniuklyu nud two ethers "held him up" and rilled his pockets or nil he had fifteen co 11U. Returned Frem the Seuth. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Garvin anil Mrs. J. J. Nowpher, or Mt. Jey, icturncd home last eveniug from a three weeks' tilp te Norfolk, Virginia Hoach and ether Southern reserts. lllcls fei'iiu Inter County Ilrldge. In another column will be round the udvcrlisoiiieut or the beards of commis cemmis commis slencis of Ijincastrr nud (.'hosier counties, for proposals for the election of uu inter ceuuty bildge. Bids will he received until Thursday, July '.tb, at Ji) o'clock. ncfl cev etciT thecntistltu! "The imiklngi menevH, or using til pese net authorized bV enr of the stnle or mcmberi general ussemblv. khnll lm n and shall bn nutitstiml n inv h by law, but patt of such punishment ouuisiiuauiicuiien tolieiaoiiicororaj ui uuv icss 111:111 uvu yours." Delamater Is a banker and sluiOM'-i Since bn has linen ktnln snnnlft,. fits' has hud, used and " made nietlt"'ii f 100,(100 of the htnte trcentry money.' M 'ri.nni.t.ii t- ., Z-ZL'jm .iu uiijniiuii i i;uiuui5ier uas ire!- sub ect or conslderablo talk amenir Ian and itis this 0110 which It. M. North,1 ?1 reiers te, as will te scen hy our tli lctter. The principal men who Dolnmnter are aware or the fact, and it caused them much annoyance. ! TELKOHAVIIIC TAPS. Ju: The bout In Chicago yesterday m night was very opprcsslve and Ave from suustroKenro reported. Over ether poeplo wero prostrated, but! thought all will recover. Early thl ing 11 heavy thunder shower cl alinosphero, and tduce then a cool from the lukenct lu and reduced tb. pornture le a coinferlablo point. tf-l Heckor, the wilouu-kcenor. en t Ashland, Wis,, en the charge ef1 ri the Hurley bank or $10,000, th'i guilty last nlgbl. Phelps Perrln, sistaut casliler oflue bank, also ceinnllcUv in tlie rebherv. Is still? tiled. 4.- Jehn Celemun, the ll-yoir-ehl Martin Coletr.nn, died te-duy lu V Muss., of hydrophobia. He was the arm two mouths age by a deg. M'- Hurry Manslleld, manager of tb (Kansas) coal company, has left tb for iiarts unknown, nnd the coal Is safd te be out E5.000. Ducket shot) lutlen Is said te have been (he catiMi dewnrsll C. It. Wnlters was sontenced by'M or Pase Del Norte, Moxlce, yostei be shot, und J. it. iiioughleu, senti ten years lmprlsonuient for kllllnc women In Pase Del Norte in May The condemned men are both ctl tlie United States and huve apj protection. Soventy beuses have been dei flre in Oldenburg, Germany. Tbe sultan bes pardoned all convicted under common law In tb of Crete wliiun sentences da no' three vear. V The lieutenant govsrner of Neva Archibald Woodbury McLoelau, morning. Ills health had been M! unwnrds of two vears. ,"l! In Hosteu Uattender Themas K aged iiluotecti, wus urrested, cliarfd squirting bedik water m the face or K. Snmpsun and causing him te fall,' wiinl deivn stairs, breaking his skulK W. H. Jacksen, whlle standing ett doorstep, In Philadelphia, last night. mysteriously hit en tlie bead with ft und expired this morning, Themas was urrosted en suspicion. zft Ex-Mayer nud Cengressmnu LuelMt Sperry, of New Haven, Conn., agad widely known, shot aud killed uimattf morning. As trustce or nn estate dillurcnt ways he was under ?50,0O0' liial Indebtedness and without mi pay It. He had lived In style and much tlmenbread. Sreet Cur Driver Geergo Griffith In illniuuiells accidentally shot und k; m.uinirnr. "!'Y' Tlie prostileut lias iiomiuated Lieul Coleuol Richard N. Ilalcholder, quai ternuisler general, te be quarto gouerul Willi the rank or brigadier Censul Goneral Hal, of GuaUtnal, celved a ulspatcli trem the mm foreign ulfalrs, stating that a resolutle broken out In Salvader, but Guste illicit iMSVi 4i- Lumlir OjrHter lurgoseii, ef3f Hrutiswlck, has tuyslorleusiy dlsap: He had charge ofevcrf'-O.OOO of etha pics money. j. llli HUIUU1I lia"1' " tUllOl1 s.t Williams, colored, was shot aud kit tVllllu Alie., .nlr.rn.1 '-V'- , - , , ,. ; l'ollce Settled tlie, Hclllgereuts. rf3 uemu, JUUO20. Thore w 11 neaiean bate at the meeting of the municipal ell last night In regard te the bill lDtf duced into the Chamber or Deputies Prlme Mlnlster Crlspl te assist in the 1 ganlwitloneftlnancial ulfalrs of the launk iiality. At tbe conclusion of tbe discus nil uiembers of the council except Mert nnd Garibaldi reslgucd us a pretest agali the premier's nieasure. blgner Garlr declared that he would retain his scat. friends cheered him heartily, butotherl the uudleiK'e hlsscd.UejHrter!i who wert J mto.iduiice at the meeting Interfered) bolwirerSlgnor Garibaldi, aud an altat tien with Ills opponents in the audi ensued. It was found necessary Je cajll the police te quell the ilisturbauce. 111 e p Action of thu Reichstag. M IIi'.iii.I.n, June 20. The llelchstug te- rejected oil amendmeiita te me unny mid approved by a vete or 211 te 1 llrst imrHgraph el tbe bill, which ft: Diiacerifccilvnut 180,083 men until A; lb'Jl. Tbe mluerity Inclmleci mcmueni ...... .- itin I'lflsliiiilce and Velks nartles. Seviallsts and elehtceii mrmbers ef.l v-cuire jMriy Miners Oult WerK. r-l llini'iv N. H.. June 2d Twelve .Ir.ul f.rv.,1 nili.nrn urn Otlt Oil H StrUtt Spring Hill collieries. Tlie men obJeoM liie system or "decking" uwuoieeoxs pii.il fur short measure, or stone. Every thing utthocelllory Is ut a standstill, is (he largest iniue lu Neva Scotia. WKATIIKK FOHECASTS. 1 1 Wasiunoten, D. O, Juue Fair till Saturday; stationary t I ' poratttre, except slightly coeler.j tlieceastj nertnwesieriy wnms. ir.rnt.l Weather Kercasts. The "I whve" with maximum tciuperaturaaa; IW ilrertm V. or mere, covers aimeatani ifiuiitiv csist of the ltWlh meridian, .vl will pietriblv advance slowly cast will storm new 111 iuw, bhii www 1. ....1 .....1 1 ...... 1 . 1 t v- in Dm MtddleaudiK Atlantle blntcs to'tbe end of this week east, iemporuture rese in u w' .,..!.. .... I..-.1 .1, tiia chlef minima ro'pertcil was IS "degrees nt EastpeW, MaJ ii.n ..i.ii.r 111.1M11111 roeoriiHi viu re .... 1.- 1 i..iL-111-sliiirir. 00 at Dubuq nnd t uu lunatl, VI at Hurrlsburg and Ka kuk ' 1 St- leuia. re hhmpiu wii, ,...! 1 m ,1 AusUttUi. Ga. In the U 1 f,i iaiiaud armor. wcutliervVhl prevail, with i V ;. wtaJj etlv. Weather conditions will 'njj ally laveiuuic iu iiiwi -.-'--, --r corn, lhvveai;,
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