Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 1

THE WEATHER TO-DAY BAM Evening Leader. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS The THJfKMOlllfflB 85 AMY! IUM EACH DAY TO 4 1. THREE CENTS. WELKES-BAKRE, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1889. 3010.

ODE BALL CLUB. nf tk- tm 1 r-1 SPORTING uuuu miners. ins uujucuwu wero wholly upon the grounds of A GREAT FUNERAL PYRE. Ml 8 CSL L.A NBO VS. BY WIRE UP TO 4 P.

M. starve, unless their wr.nts are immediately relieved. The merchants of the place have sold and given everything they had in stock Baseball. ROT. TCTO in dot's Flam, orw wu vary low.

Bath room, hot and Bona. The Bridge Indication. Showers; slightly cooler weather; south Debris at the Ablaze at Last. westerly winds. cold water.

Baltimore beaten, W. 8. CARPEKTKB, iHBtf 81 Market street. EOBT. 8TOLBM OB 8TBATKD AWAY-One little oUck and fiI Id and lame In the Wf2LJSSmi the name of Frank.

Uberal reward win De MANY BODIES WILL BE BURNED. LEA or. At New York-New York 0 0 0 2 8 0 1 8 Boston. ...1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 01 Batteries: Keefe and Ewing. Clarkson and Bennett.

At Cleveland 2 0 8 00000000 4-8 Pittsburg 0 0000101300 0-t Batteries: Beatin and Sideline, Calvin and Mil ler. At Washington Washington. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Batteries: Keefe and Mack, BufOnton and THE DEAD MULTIPLYING. I PABTZEL.

Burgeon General Hamilton's Report on MANY BOUIrM BBIMO BKCOViBKD AT JOHNSTOWN. Johnstown There Is No Danger of Epidemic Letters from Clara Barton A Mysterious Rescuer of Bodies. The debris of the raft on the eastern side TarrOTlCE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed pro-N iaJ for making all changes and doing the necersary work preparatory to putUag KmeTsyWetn of heating Into the Kinrston Uorough school bonding, will be received by William Q. Collar until 6 p.m. on Thursday, Jane 18.

1889. Plans and specifications of the nrooosed chansres may be seen at the office of K- Stafford, Chestnut street. Kingston. MOTtS W. P.

COLLET, Secretary. GANGS OF LABORERS LEAVING. At Chicago (first game) Chicago. 0 0 0 Indianapolis 3 0 0 0 0 0 8 11-4 0 1 0 0 0 0-4 near the bridge was tired. This means tnat They Refaae to Work far SI.

39 a Day- Sommers, Burdlch Batteries: Hutchinson and and Daily. Earl A 3-llOti. mt CHBTOPA A new collar by Wilson, for sale at Hoflheuner's. a number of bodies must be burned. The fire Is burning slowly, and no authority is given for the measure.

Gen. Hastings didn't care to talk of it Leek Haven Well So rolled With Provisions and II el pi ne Her Neighbors. Johnstown, June 11 is the last day (Second game) Chicago 0 0 0 Indianapolis 0 0 1 8-8 0-S Batteries: Dwyer and Flint Getzein and Buck for clearing away the effects of the flood by the civil authorities. To-morrow the state i Are Wllkeo-BnrroMa Losing Tntereot la tho Matloaa.1 UnateV The attendance at yesterday's game was in the neighborhoxl of 00, about one-half the number required to insure the home club against average loss. It to certainly too bad, that now since Wilkes-Barre has the best crab that was ever organised hare, and one that always pats ap good ball and to never on Interesting, that with all this the people do not respond as they should to the efforts pat forth to secure for them a splendid club of splendid players.

While other towns are thoroughly enthusiastic over tho great national game oar own seems to be losing inter set in it, to judge from the meagre support so far given to games at the Wet Side Park. If such a careless condition of things continues much longer, there can be bat one outcome, and that the dissolution of the club. Booh a misfortune would certainly not bo very creditabe to the enterprise of a city that has secured through ball playing in the past, so much genuinely good advertising. If the people ware poor, or If times here were bad outside the mines which, were idle several months, there might ba a slight excuse for the apparent carelessness In attendance at tho games hare. But such is not the case.

Wilkes-Barre is Justly famed for her active energies, her wealth and her generous characteristics and It would ba a pity indeed, if it became necessary to dissolve the club simply on account of a disinclination to rapport It by attending games. It is hoped that this will not occur, bat unless more people tarn oat thau there has been so far, no one knows what may happen uor how soon. Those ball enthusiast who do not care whether wa have a club or not, can easily show it by remaining away and keeping their quarters in their It to not the management's intention to get deeply in debt, and unless a bettor support to given, the time will soon coma whan the club will either disband, or Its franchise be disposed of to some other town. ley. association.

SULLIVAN TO BE ARRESTED. It Is Probable That with Others He Will Be Charged wish Cronln'a Murder. Chicago, June 1L It is probable that the coroner's inquiry into the assassination of Dr. Cronin will close this evening The jurors are almost certain to recommend that Alexander Sullivan, Senior Warden Beggs, Folic Officer Daniel Brown, Harry Jordan and Larry Buckley be arrested. Others may be dragged in, too.

All the prisoners will be held for murder and bail will be refused. The testimony before the coroner's jury yesterday went further to confirm the belief that the Clan-na-Gael men, who are suspected of being directly or indirectly implicated in the conspiracy, are trying to shield one another by giving evasive answers to the leading questions of the coroner. Detective Mike Whelan, who traveled with Detective Coughlin after Dr. Cronin disappeared, and who was suspended by Chief Hubbard because of his strange conduct while searching for the man Smith, who drove the doctor away, was the first witness. Whelan is a first cousin of Iceman P.

O'Sullivan. Whelan admitted that he was a C'an-na-Gael and that his number was 136. He had seen Detective Coughlin and P. O'Sullivan fighting some unknown men in a saloon. Chief Hubbard and Luke Dillon have ordered the arrest of a suspect who has taken refuge in New York.

His name is being kept a secret for the present, because there is a possibility of the fellow eluding the detectives who are on his trail. The man's description tallies exactly with one of the three men who figured in the actual murder. Attention was first directed to him by Luke Dillon, who remembered the fellow as one of the most mischievous tools of the triangle that ruled the Clan-na-Gael in 1882. Late Presidential Appointments. Washington.

June 11. The resident has ANOTHER EXCITING GAME. Meetlnc New Haven Per the First Time Yesterdoy-The Visitors I'lar Well Bat Are Beaten Just tho The Wilkes-Barre and New Haven Ball Clubs met on the diamond for the first time this season at West Bide Park yesterday, in the presence of about 600 spectators, and a close and exciting game was the result. The outfield of the visitorf had little to do, bat their infield was filled with vigor and scooped up nearly everything that came within reach. The Infield of the home team, too, played magnificently, the work of Irwin, Pettit, O'Brien and Flanagan being superb.

Jacobs pitched a good game, as did also Doran, bat the former was steadier at critical periods of the contest, and this counted materially in winning the game. Doran wild pitches were costly, and one pawed ball by Cahill tot in a ran. Black at centre took everything that came his way, and bis magnificent backward catch of Lolly's long fly actually- saved the game to Wilkes Barre. It was in all respects a great exhibition of ball playing and deserved a much larger attendance. The first Inning showed sharp field work on both Bides, bat resulted in blanks.

The ran getting began in the second, when Flanagan opened with a safe bit to inner toft field. O'Brien followed with a safe one, bat was put oat in attempting to steal second. Tony Murphy then drove one to right center and Flanagan scored Jacobs was thrown out at first and Murphy at second, having run past the base. Two more runs were made in the third. Pettit sent a hot one to Shortstop Corcoran and beat the ball to first, going to second on a passed ball.

Irwin reached first on an error of Tom Corcoran and Pettit went to third, but was pot out at the plate on Irwin's steal of second bag. A wild pitch allowed Irwin to take third, and he purloined the plate with a splendid headlong slide when Black banted a little one toward first on which the latter reached the base. Black stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. McKee got a base on balls and stole second Beecher banted a little sacrifice and Black scored. Flanagan went oat on a By to Walsh.

The next ran was made In the seventh, when after Murphy had been retired Walsh muffed Jacob's fly and Jacobs went to third on a wild pitch and home on a passed ba 1. The last and winning ran was made in the ninth. Flanagan started the business with a two-bagger to left, going to third on O'Brien's OF THE takes hold of the stupendous work of restoring the valley to its condition before the flood, and all work after to-day will be under supervision of Gen. Hastings. The volun 0 0 0 5 0 0f 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 Bushong, Strattoo At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 0 2 0 Louisville 0 4 0 Batteries: Car rut hers and and Vaughn.

teers who have so untiringly worked for the object of restoring order will have finished their self imposed task to-day. 8- 08 and BON TON Are Now Located At 47 West Market St. The day broke amidst a drizzling ram, but At Philadelphia Athletic 0 0 0 1 0 8 1 8 Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Batteries: Wehing and Cross, Swartzell Donohue. At Baltimore-Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St Louis 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 as the morning advanced the sun came out and the atmosphere became hot and muggy. 11 48 Johnstown, June 1L The great raft is an endless, measureless grave yard, made in a night.

Its tombstones are the shattered timbers sticking out of the wreckage, the torn, raggrd fragments of walls marking where the streets had been. Though hundreds have already been uncovered, the dead are coming to light in surprising numbers if any one here can be surprised and there are some faces among them that had never been missed. People just arriving in Johnstown say that the stench is sickening and fearful, tainting the air of the valley everywhere, while those who have worked here throughout the trying scenes have noticed it only at tunes and in certain places, showing that their senses are numbed. All the waters are giving up their dead and the skiffs and grapplers are in waiting for them. The red shir ted lumberman, standing midway in the raft, who is called tho marker and color bearer, raised his ax once to strike, but the blow never oil If it had, it would have cut in twain the first of the bodies taken from the Point away.

They have stocks of staple gooas ordered, but cannot get them hauled over the railroads. A citizen of Hew Florence, to speaking of this nutter, said to a press correspondent: "We most have something to eat down there, Coffee, bread and meat are all gone. Little children are crying for more food, and the unhappy parents often go without in order to feed the little ones. We have made applications for supplies, hot have not got any yet. Something must be done soon, or some of us will die of hunger." Insane From Grief.

Three more of the Johnstown sufferers have survived death only to lose their reason, Rev. Kunz, son and Mrs. Saeger. The family of Rev. Kunz, a German Lutheran minister, consisted of father, mother and five children.

Of these all perished except the father Jand one son, aged 12 years. After striving to recover the bodies of his dear ones, and waiting to bury two children all that could be found Rev. Kunz was prevailed upon to come with his little son to this city. He was among those given refuge at the Home of the Friendless. At first he appeared merely dazed at the terrible afflictions that had befallen him, but now, as the result of the agonizing strain, his mind is completely unhinged, and he chatters unceasingly in a sad, unmeaning monologue.

The become mentally unbalanced. Altogether, it is a case that would melt a heart of stone. A Dangerous Patient. At the St. Francis hospital one of the patients from Johnstown is a Mrs.

Saeger. She has been raving almost constantly since her arrival, and for the past two days has been almost constantly insane. Her mania has taken homicidal form and the Sisters fear for their lives, they not being in a position to attend to such cases, having none of the provisions necessary. Owing to her sad condition very little is known of her. In her rambling talk she has mentioned having come originally from Baltimore, and thai she hadn't lived in Johnstown many months before the flood.

Whether this is correct or not, of course, no one knows. It is hoped this publication may have the effect of bringing her case to the attention of friends, wherever they may be. The condition of Mrs. Foster, one of the Johnstown sufferers, who was taken to the Mercy hospital, and who became insane from grief over the loss of her children on Friday, is unchanged. She continues to rave in a wild manner, and it is doubtful whether her mind can ever be restored.

For the present she will remain at the hospital The Surgeon General's Report. Washington, June 11. Surgeon General Hamilton has made a report to the president of his investigations at Johnstown and then-results. The surgeon general says that there is no danger of epidemic at Johnstown; that the only danger, if any, is at the towns below Johnstown, the inhabitants of which Tho fires among the timber near the stone bridge were quenched by the rain and the valley was filled with steamy and ill-smelling Finest Stock of vapors. The fumes arising from the decom posing bodies of persons and animals are WHITS Ull SHIES most offensive and at times almost overpow ering.

The work of searching for the dead is made less offensive by the free use of dis in the City. infectants. It Is Headquaters for Bargains The horror of the situation has not diminished, but rather grows. In all sections and in Footwear of all Kinds. directions bodies may be found.

Numbers made the followinff annointments: Thomas J. of bodies are now coming to the surface of DK. PAKKB'M 4Sth AHHIVBEBARY, Morgan, of Rhode Island, commissioner of Mark the Attractive Prices at the waters, and those whose work has made them competent judges say that as many more Indian affairs; Hoyt Sherman, of Utah, receiver of public monevs at Salt Lake Citv. bodies as have been found are lying some Burgunder Shloss' Utah; Frank O. Hobbs, of New Hampshire, where.

In many unexpected places bodies are hourly being found and where thia will end no human mind can guess. BON TON SHOE STORE. 47 West Market St. Interesting Heenes In the First I'reanrier-Inn hm eh on Mindnr. The 45th anniversary of Rev.

Dr. N. G. Parke's pastorate over the First Presbyterian church of Pitts ton, was celebrated on Sunday. The edifice was handsomely decorated and the occasion was made conspicuously impressive.

Mr. Parke preached in the morning to a crowded congregation, taking for his text fka nmwA lO "V1 .1... sacrifice and scoring on a wild pitch, amid register of the land office at Salt Lake City, Utah; Edward Gattry, of Pine City, register of the land office at Taylors Falls, Minn. William C. Wells, of Alabama, register of the land office at Huntsville, Ala.

Edward L. Ohftnman of flrnar, Rood An exodus set in here to-day. which before the day closes will have reduced the number of men now here by many hundreds. The willing and hard working volunteer laborers A YOUNG FIEND'S CRIME. began to leave early this morning and the receiver of public moneys at Larned, Kan.

train leaving at 8 a. m. took away over 400. dead that die In the Lord, for they rest from their labors and their works do follow them." Leuth Murders Little Otto si i This is merely a beginning of the great outpouring that will set in to-morrow. Among He spoke at some length on the early history Maggie Thompson.

those who left this morning were one hun of the church, of its beginnings and the efforts of the people to support the gospel in this dre.i and fifty laborers from the FOUND IN A CELLAR. Hart man Steel Beaver Falls, THE BODY onaries u. jroro, oi Colorado, register or the land office, Lamar, and Benjamin F. Allen, special agent of the general land office. An Electric Railway Patent Decision.

Washington, Juno 11. Patent Commissioner Mitchell, in tho case of Green vs. Hall vs. Siemens vs. Field, on a motion by Hall for a review of Patent Commissioner Hall's decision in favor of Field for a patent for an electric railway, has denied the motion and reaffirmed the decision of his predecessor, Commissioner Hall, in favor of Field.

They said they would not work for $1.60 for General Hastings or any The Dl'ibolleal Deed of a Cleveland Lad body else. It is the general opinion here that General Hastings made a mistake in of vicinity 4f years ago. lie paid an eloquent tribute to those early members of the church who now rest from their labors, and especially did ha speak of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha A ther-ton, with whom he made his home daring the first three years of his ministry In Pi ttston.

He spoke of how near and dear were the ties which bound together the few members of that little church, just starting In Pittston forty-five years ago, and closed his remarks with an exhortation to the people that they The r.irl Was Annaulted and Then LOOKING TOWARD THE BURNING DEBRIS. great cheering. The New Havens began their interesting work in the third inning. Walsh hit one into left, which Beecher could not reach, and the batter made two bases. Tom Corcoran now stepped to the plate and mingled hisses and applause greeted him.

He bunted one lost inside the plate and reached first on Murphy's failure to get the ball In time, Walsh going to third. Doran and Brady then struck out, but Murphy failed to hold the tatter's third strike and had to throw the ball to first The return was made promptly by Flanagan, bat Murphy did not touch Walsh, so the umpire said, and the first ran was scored. Cahill struck oat Two more runs were added In the fourth. Burdock hit just inside third bag and went to first, where Tom Corcoran was substituted as a runner. He stole second.

After Lally went out at first on a splendid stop and throw by Irwin, J. Corcoran got a base on balls. Galligan then sacrificed and Burdock's run was scored. Walsh then bit safely and Corcoran, who had stolen second, reached the plate. Tom Corcoran was thrown oat at first Their last run was made in the sixth, when Burdock got a base on balls and went to second on a wild pitch.

He then deliberately stole third on Jacobs and scored on a passed ball. Lally struck out Galligan was thrown out by O'Brien, and Walsh went out on a foul fly taken by Flanagan. This ran put the visitors one ahead, but they were unable to fering the men less than is paid at present, Killed with Hamniei Young Leuth on the morning of the tenth day. It was the $2, and that the result will be a temporary remains of a woman, Emma Roth by name Confesses His Guilt. Cleveland.

0.. June 11. Maggie, the all unite with him in praising and blessing pretty S-year-ild daughter of Jacob Thomp cessation of work. A number of proprietors of stores are hurrying to get their places of business in order and open up. A more cheerful and hopeful feeling prevails and is daily increasing.

iden tified by her broken hearted husband an hour later. Dr. G. C. Brinckley, one of Johnstown's brightest and most promising physicians, was found at last in the raft near where that of the woman lay.

Although At Columbus HColum bus-Cincinnati game postponed ram. OTHER GAMES. At Jersey City Jersey City 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 l- Worcester 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 08 Batteries: Daily and Hofford, Burkett and Wilson. At Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 16 New Haven 0 0 1 30 1 00 04 Batteries: Jacobs and Murphy, Doran and Cas- hfiL At Newark-Newark 0 0018000000 0- Lowell 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 Batteries: Dooms and Duffy, Burns and Murphy. At Easton Easton.

0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 fi Hartford 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 04 Batteries: Benner and Hlnes, O'Donnell and Linos. At Detroit-Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Buffalo 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 Batteries: White and Thayer, Shreve and Good-fellow. At Toledo-Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fl Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Batteries: Wehrle and Stallinga, Murphy and Walker. At London London 0 0000008400 01 Rochester. .0 0600000100 1 fi Batteries: Cain and Kinslow, Carina and Mc-Keough.

At Toronto-Toronto 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 08 Hamilton 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Batteries: Titcomb and McGuire, Blair and Old-field. Races. At St Louis First race, five-eighths of a mile; Lillian Lindsay first, Armiel second, Gerlie B. third; time, 1:08. Second race, three-eighths of a mile; Luke Alexander first, Big Brown Jug second, Spalding third; time, 1 :22.

Third race, three-quarters of a mile; Oarsman first, Spinnette second, Mamie Hunt third time, 1 -2X. Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles; Sportsman first, Goekner second, Caliento third; time, 2:19. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles Lela May first, Long Dance second, Entry third; time, 2:04. At Chicago First race, one nine; St Albans first. Cashier second, Solid Silver third; time, 2:05.

Second race, three-quarters of a mile; Rambler first, Col Core second, Buckler third; time, 1:32. Third race, three-quarters of a mile; Eva Wlso first, Mamie C. second, Shawhan third; time, 1:32. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile Anna-wan first, Alpena second, Long Chance third; time, 1 :51. Fifth race, mile and nn eighth Jim Jordan first, Tom Stevens second, Charley Reed third; time, 1:323.

At Brighton Beach First race, five furlongs; Woodrance first Urbana second, Rosa Kader colt third; time, 1KM. Second race, five furlongs; Little Jake first, Gracie, second, Century third; time, Third race, five furlongs: Auva first, Nina second, Clatter third; time, 1:04. Fourth race, seven furlongs Bill Bond first Theora, second, Longitude third; time, Fifth race, mile and an oighth Barrister first, Brian Borou second, Barnum third; time, 1:57. Sixth race, mile and a quarter; Tea Tray first, Panama second, O'Fellus third; time, 2:10. Tho proceeds went to the Johnstown sufferers.

THE COURTf. Uod for bis wonderful loving kindness and tender mercy to this church during so many son, of No. 24 Merchant avenue, mysteriously disappeared May 8. Detectives, constables and private citizens engaged in the search, long years. At the session of the Sunday School In the afternoon, there were present the largest number ever known in the history of the school, the new lecture room being used for Sunday school purposes for the first time.

may find their water contaminated. He suggests the boiling of the water before its use for drinking or cooking. He says that it will take about ten days to clear away the debris now in the river. He discourages the idea of burning it, as the bodies are in the water and they wonld not be reached by the flames. He says that money and provisions are still needed, but that the supply of clothing now on, hand is adequate to all necessities Rubber gloves, however, are needed for handling the dead.

Clara Barton Asks for Supplies. The following message has been received here from Johnstown, Pa. To A. S. Solomons, vice president, National Red Cross, Washington: Please ship at once three hospital tents with AT LOCH HAVEN.

but 30 years of age, his appearance when the remains were rescued was that of a man 75 years old. tracing numerous clews all over the city and state, but without avail. Moggie's murdered and dismemtered body was found by acci Clasped In Each Other's Anns. Others unknown were taken from the raft dent in the cellar of a house only seven doors JAM VDirOK'S BXPEKIEMOF. from her homo, and the crime has been deft at all hours of the day, among them an old man with his little boy clasped in his arms.

With every hour comes a salute for tb hun nitelv fixed uooa a lH-var-old lad and his hold the lead, as the reader already knows. confession obtained. Letter of a Johnstown Newspaper Man Telllna How He Went Throagh It. Mr.H. V.Jones, of Philadelphia, ha.H receivvd The Liberal Arrival of Provisions and Dig-trlbatian to Neighboring: Localities.

Lock Haven, June 11. Mayor Mason wishes it known that provisions have been coming to this city in liberal quantities and have been distributed in the city and vicinity. A number of wagon loads of provisions and clothing have been sent from here to Salona, Mackey vide, Flat Hock, Mill Hall, Queen's Run, Wayne and Lock Port, relieving many destitute persons at these places. dreds yet buried there. It is the blast of It wbi indeed a very Interesting game, score: The h.

use in which the ixxly was found is dynamite. Five bodies were found under a letter from C. N. Barclay, assistant editor of the Johnstown Democrat, in whioh Mr. one single heap of the wreckage in tho town.

WILKKS-BAHBB. lb 70 1 MEW HAVEN. RlBPOl Bradv. 0 0 9 0 0 Pettit, 0 10 8 0 One of them was' Kate Neary, the manner and modiste. No.

42 Merchant nvemn. Underneath arc two circular cedar, one for each family, and the cellars are accessible only to the respective tenants. The building is owned by Henry Leuth, ami the front part was occupied by Irwin, 8b 1 0 1 6 0 Cahill, 0 0 8 1 0 Black, 1 0 1 0 0 One of the saddest identifications was that McKee. rf. 0 0 0 0 0 of Miss Blanch Harnish, of Dayton, O.

She Beecner. If 0 0 1 10 Flng'n, lb 2 2 17 1 0 A DUtBLK IUUKDKR. O'Brien, 2b 0 13 6 0 2 2 14 0 Lally, 0 0 13 1 0 JO'cr'n, 3b 1 2 0 2 0 Oaligan, if 0 I 1 0 0 Walsh, 1 8 8 0 1 TC'cr'n, ss 0 1 5 5 1 Doran, 0 0 0 2 (I 4 8 27 15 2 was a passenger on tho day express, and her father has searched for the past three days. Some workmen found her body lying under the trestle near the Pennsylvania railroad Murphy, 0 1 4 2 2 and Lnclan Freeman Brnlns His Jacobs, 1 0 0 2 0 The Guilford Miller Case. Washington, Juno 11.

Assistant Secretary Chandler and Assistant Attorney General Fields, sitting as a court, heard the argument of counsel on a motion made by the Northern Pacific railroad to review the principles laid down in the celebrated Guilford Miller case. Mr. Mendenhall represented the Northern Pacific railroad and Messrs. Dudley, McCommon and McKnighfc appeared for various railroad companies. Messrs.

Red-dington, McElroy, Lamar and Zachary appeared for the settlers. About 200 cases, including the Guilford Miller case, are involved. Cannelton Postofftce Case. Washington, June 11. A reporter of the United Press called the attention of Mr.

Clarkson, first assistant postmaster general, to the postofflce case at Cannelton, about which the president has been criticized because of the appointment of Mr. Zimmerman. Many persons have quoted Mr. Harrison's speech in the United States senate in 1885 in opposition to the removal of Mrs. D.

E. La Hunt, former postmistress, from this office, and havo criticized his action-in failing to appoint her now when she was an applicant with Mr. Zimmerman. Mr. Clarkson said: "Tho president has made a memorandum directing the appointment of Mrs.

De La Hunt, supposing the office to be presidential, but tho appointment was really of tho fourth class, and I have already appointed Zimmerman upon the recommendation of Congressman Posey, whose indorsements are usually followed in the district, knowing nothing of the desire of tho president for Mrs. De La Hunt's reappointment, nor of the circumstances of the case. I am inclined to think that it will yet bo changed, and that Mrs. De La Hunt will be appointed, as it was the intention of the president to appoint tho Union soldier's widow to the Cannelton postofflce. John Moraau With an Axe.

Lebanon, N. Jane 11. A horrible 5 27 20 2 station. George C. Humm was a well known in SCOBS BT INNINOH 0 12 0 0 0 0 12 0 double murder was committed near Mermen early this morning.

Lucian Freeman, with an axe, killed his mother, Mrs. Daniel Free Wilkes-Barre New Haven. 1 0 4 surance agent. JNoDody had givon him a thought until his body was carried to the Presbyterian church morgue. man also John Morgan.

The murderer took to the woods, but has been captured. The Dead Are Quickly Buried. The day is past when tho discovered dead Barclay describes his escape from death. The letter was written in Altoona, June 8. "I was not in my office when the crash came," writes Mr.

Barclay, "bat was several squares down town, haying gone before 0 a. when the first rise came, to help my cousin to take his carpet and furniture up stairs as had been done on previous occasions when the river overflowed. The high flood struck us about 4:15 p. m. We ran to the third floor, and the water came to within two feet of where we were.

Our house had moved from its foundation about 50 feet when it was stopped oy a counter current, and held there until tho raitroad embankment gave way and the water fell and let us down to the ground. I don't think 1 shall ever care about going boating again. The water was about 10 foot around us and we had to remain up there until about 10 o'clock next forenoon, when I made my way out from the trap door on the roof down over other buildings and debris under which there was still 1 to 10 feet of water. I took a boat at the corner of the club house building, rowed to the Pennsylvania railroad station, from which point I succeeded In reaching Ebensburg at 6 p. Saturday." ATTKNTIOlt HANITARV COBIM1TTBB.

can be kept any time lor identification. Frightful scenes at the morgues boar quick testimony of this. The keepers say that as CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON STREETS. (Ruins of Hurlburt House on Right.) flies and fittings complete and twenty-five cots. We have three hospitals which need supplies.

Directed by the state board of health to take charge of infectious diseases. One hospital established for thia. Have half a hundred persons at work. We know of no conflict of authority with any one here, nor have I heard of any. It probably exists in the newspapers, which none of us have the time to read.

Clara Barton, President, National Red Cross. Letters from Clara Barton. Earned runs Wilkes-Barre New Haven 2. Two base hits Flanagan 1, Walsh 1. Three base hit Walsh.

Sacrifice hits McKee Beecher 1, Galligan 2, Walsh 1, T. Corcoran 1. Bases on balls Irwin, Black. McKee, Murphy, Burdock, J. Corcoran, Doran.

Batted runs in Murphy 1. Black 1, Beecbwr 1. Galligan 1, Wal-h 1. Stolen bases Irwin 1, Black 1, McKee 1, Mur- hy 1, Burdock J. Corcoran 1, T.

Corcoran I. eft on bases -Wilkes-Barre 4, Irwin 1, Black 1, McKee 1 Mu'phy New Haven 5, J. Corcoran 2. Ualllgan 1, Walsh 1, T. Corcoran I.

Struck out By Jacobs, 5, Brady 1, Cahill 1, Lally 1, Doran by Doran 2, Pettit, Murphy. Doable plays Irwin to O'Brien to Flanagan. Pettit to O'Brien to Flanagan, T. Corcoran to Lally to Burdock. First base on errors Irwin 1 Jacobs 1, T.

Corcoran 1. Passed balls--Cahill 9 WIW pitches--Doran 2. Jacobs 2. Hit by pitcher Brady. Muffed fly Walsh.

Fnmblee and missed grounders T. Corcoran, Murphy. Umpire Lon Knight. Scorer F. M.

Kelley. Time of game -1 :45. Suspects Arrested. New York, June 11. Acting upon instructions from the Cnicago police, Inspector Byrnes to- day caused the arrest of John Maroney and Charles McDonald, two men whom he has been shadowing for suspected complicity in the murder of Dr.

Cronin. The men are now at police headquarters and will bo hold to await the arrival of officers from Chicago. soon as the air strikes the corpses now it becomes almost impossible to handle them, and the sooner they are buried the better. There are over fifty new faces on tho slabs at the morgues, and a record shows that a week from the morgues were established 1,493 people were buried from them who wero discovered right in this vicinity. This has nothing to do with the valley or the dead of Nineveh, at New Florence and elsewhere A great many were also buried who were not taken to these morgues.

A. S. Solomons, vice president of the National Red Cross association, has received a letter from Miss Clara Barton, who went to Johnstown with the Red Cross party from this city, in which she says, under date of BASE BALL RECORD June 6: Ot the Atlantic Association ol Professional Base Ball Club. The People Favor the Cremation Idea. The greatest menace to the living at Johnstown is the drift above the stone bridge.

It is more difficult to clear away, fuller of The Philadelphia Red Cross followed as in two hours. They havo a splendid corps of phy sicians and helpers, and together we are estab 51 animal matter, harder to approach, and more dangerous to those who have to use river lishing our headquarters aud hospitals. The ac counts which you read are probably not over .1 rated; indeed, I do not know how they could be. CLUBS. Leuth, bis wife, and his son Otto, a young man of 17.

The Rody Makes It Presence Felt. At the time of Maggio's disappearance and for two weeks later Mrs. Leuth was in the hospital and her husban I out of the city. The sole occupant of their part of the dwelling was young Otto. Two cr three days before the return of Mr.

and Mrs. Ieuth the She veils, who occupied jwrt of the house, complained to Otto of a bad smell. He explained that rats had probably died in the cellar and that a mattress up stairs was full of worms, and promised to attend to them. He carried a mattress and feather bed into a shed, and for some days the smell was Jess noticeable. The Discovery of Crime.

After the return of Mr. and Mrs. Leuth they noticed it also, and the neighbors legan to complain. Sunday night tho smell became intolerable, and tho Shevells joined Mrs. Leuth in insisting upon a thorough and immediate investigation of the premises, lir.

Leuth took a lamp and commenced an exploration of the cellar, and under a part of the house, beneath the floor and about midway between the well like vaults, he discovered the naked Ixxly of a child partially covered with rags. The head and one arm were severed from the trunk. Almost paralysed with fright, Leuth hurriedly imparted the news of his discovery to his wife and rushed over to the police station to give the alarm. Tlie body was horribly mutilated and decomposed, but every one present was confident that it was Maggie Thompson's body. The skull was found to have been broken in at the forehead in three places.

One wound was over the right eye, cne on the left frontal bone close by the hair and one in the left temple. The Jaw was also broken and the right arm had been torn off at the elbow, but the trunk was too badly decomposed to give any further clew to the nature of the assault All the clothing was off and had been piled upon the body. The body was removed to the morgue, and a further examination of the premises made. A box of chloride of lime was found near where the body laid and a boy's jacket, partly eaten by the chemical The police arrested the five occupants of the building and lodged them in the Central station. Mr.

and lira. Leuth immediate established a complete alibi, and were released, and a rigid cross examination of all the parties was at once instituted. Otto affected to treat the whole matter as a good joke. He answered every question promptly, and declared that he had never seen Maggie in his life, and did not know how her body came to be in the cellar. Under steady and skillful cross examination The Physicians litre Ball.

New York, June 11. The physicians, Drs. Hance, Irwin and Ferguson, who are indicted for violating the penal code in holding on illegal autopsy on the body of Mind Reader Bishop, aopeared in Court to-day and pleaded not guilty to the Indictments. They furnished bail in $500 each to await trial. A Roral Wedding.

London, June 11. Tho marriage of the Duke of Portland to Miss Dallas Yorne took place today. The Bishop of Lincoln offici-ciated. The wedding presents, which were very numerous, including gifts from the Prince and Princess of Wales and Lord Salisbury. i'osi master Appointed.

Before Judge Rhone. In Orphans' Court Est. Thompson Derr first and final account of trustee approved. Est Charles Garinger; return of sale extended to June 14. Report of audit confirmed nisi in estates of Charles Mathers, Henry Adams, John S.

Brader, Joseph Greenawalt, Thos. R. Arnold, Ephriam Gregory, Samuel Wilcox, R. L. Edward, Sarah Logue, Harriet Carlo Wm.

Koons, Jacob S. Bishline. Est. John Hoffman; administrators discharged. Est.

Eric C. Schaufus; opinion of court filed reversing appointment of Frederick Ahlborn and appointing Liddon Flick as administrator. Est. Thomas Lazarus; Auditor's report confirmed absolutely. Est.

Phillip Edwards; return of petition extended to June 11. Est Martin Drygalski; widow's appraise Distruction and death are everywhere. The piles or rubbish are lull or human bodies. Yesterday three were taken out still alive. Supplies are arriving in goodly quantity and being distributed by the various committees in such manner as you would expect.

It has rained almost incessantly until today; water and mud and broken buildings 1 10 2 18 A Dtsenae Breeding Pool That BhonM he Oralned ot A short time since the Asphalt Company graded Dana Place for a block, running from Academy street to Sullivan. They removed a foot or two of earth from the surface leveling it to the original grade which was raised many months ago to get rid of the standing pools that menaced the health of people living in the neighborhood. The removal of the surface has created the same old nuisances, and since the recent rains, a large pool, now rank and green, emitting foul odors and necessarily generating mephitlo vapors which creep Into the sleeping apartments of the residents near by to fill their lungs with poisonous airs and their bodies witb the seeds of disease, stands at the inter-, section of Dana Place and Sullivan street In consequence a regular epidemic of fevers and rheumatic complaints has broken out in the neighborhood and the attention of the Hani tary Committee of Council Is earnestly called to the nuisance. No time should lie lost In draining, In some way, the pool of Its stagnant and disease breeding contents, before a.t more serious trouble sets in. Lowell Hartford New Haven Jersey Newark Boston Wilkes-Barre.

and dead animals are everywnero. Under date of June 7 Miss Barton wrote: 18 4 21 14 9 19 ment aoproved nisi. Games Lost 014 12 91 8113 Washington, June 11. Reuben Ash was Est DaoiM Carey; guardian discharged. Est.

Steward Bennett; James H. Jackson Nummary. we are tairiy at systematic worK. Kan our cars into the stationary track and pitched our tents today, a fine camp and splendid work. We have put up two isolated hospital tents today for disease that might prove contagious.

We have a force of nearly fifty, and it is difficult to find one with a moment of leisure. All the various committees and the military authorities are in perfect accord with us, and tender every facility and aid. The way is now getting open for mail and telegrams, and as the waiting messages files withdrawal claim against estate. to-day appointed postmaster at Aguashieolp. A Serious Railroad Wreck.

WLPrC Jersey 21 6 778 isst. wiiiiam Allen; return of service of rule filed. Wilkes-Barre. 19 8 .704 PrC Newark 14 14 .800 Lowell 10 18 .357 Easton 91 New 4 23 .148 Est. Karl Waecbter; petition for sale of I Hartford 16 II .621 ir a ma TYurcemer in real estate referred to P.

H. Campbell. Est. Joseph Bovey return of sale of real Oakland, June lL Train No. 13 was wrecked a mile and a half west of this station.

A heavy shower had raised Benson brook and washed out a culvert. The engineer saw the danger, but not in time to stop his train. The engine passed safely over Return of the Agricultural Department. Washington, June 11. The June returns of the department of agriculture show a slight increase in winter wiieat area seeded, but the breadth harvested may be possibly a million acres more than in the last crop, largely from Kansas and California.

The seeded and harvested area in Kansas will this year be nearly identical, and the large breadth in California, which is cut for wheat in years of low yield, will in part be harvested for grain this season. The question of areas will be tested later, as thoroughly as possible, by a partial local census at various points. The condition of winter wheat still remains comparatively high, through it has fallen three points during the last month, and averages 93 for the country. The following state averages are given: New York, 96; Pennsylvania, 95; Maryland, 98; Virginia, 97; Georgia, 95; Texas, 88; Kentucky, 86; Ohio, 88; Michigan, 90: Indiana, 90; Illinois, 92; Missouria, 98; Kansas, 98; California, 98. The area of spring wheat has apparently increased about 3 per cent.

The preliminary estimates show a loss of 3 per cent in Wisconsin, and 1 in Minnesota, and a gain of 1 in Iowa, 8 in Nebraska, and 7 in Dakota, with increase in the mountain region. Further investigation may disclose the changes of the year more exactly. The condition of spring wheat is high, except in parts of Dakota, where it has suffered from drought. Averages are a follows: Wisconsin, 96; Minnesota, 93; Dakota, 88; Nebraska, 99; Iowa, 99. Condition is generally high in the mountain districts.

The average is nearly 95 for the entire spring wheat breadth. An increase of 2 to 3 per cent, in the area of oats is reported, while condition is seven points below the nominal standard of a full crop. The area of barley is about the same as last year, and its average of condition 95, Rye has made no perceptible advance in area, and its general average of condition is 95. come in I am almost snowed under. The desti estate confirmed nisi.

BAHB BALL MOTBH. tution is absolute; there is no halfway; all is Account of trustee confirmed nisi in estates gone. of William Moore, Bescherer Christman, The Worcesters are here to-morrow. Game We have pretty good supplies of clothing, but it melts away rapidly. We have less of bedding.

at 3:45 p. and a good game it will be. and it will be needed, especially as the families Wilkes-Barre and New Haven have each A Qoestlon For Forestry MtadeMo. Persons who are interested in the matter desire the Leader to ask for any information that may be In hand, as to why the sycamore trees everywhere are succumbing to a curious diseare that seems to be blasting them. It has been observed by students of forestry in this section of the state, that the sycamore has fallen a prev to the ravages of the weakened culvert, but the tender, baggage, express and mail cars are a total wreck.

The passenger cars stopped on the brink. The following name I persons were injured: William Underwood, of Lewiston, engineer. seven postponed games. Three of the Wilkes-Barres are here with New Haven. try once more to do for themselves.

Groceries and provisions are most welcome, and household articles are all gone, and the people seem too dazed to realize their loss, either of property oi water than any part of the rums. Although at first there was a natural sentiment against the burning of this mass, which led to the extinguishment of the fire here by Pittsburg firemen, there lias been a steady change of opinion. If Gen. Hastings should order the drift fired the people would acquiesce and admit that it was for the best This has been true in regard to the burning of dangerous buddings und piles of wood in various parts of the valley, where the nostrils of those to whom the wind carried the smoke told them time and time again that human flesh was burning. The chances in tho event of the finding of a body in the drift are decidedly against its identification, and is also an argument in favor of the cremation of the whole.

This plan is to dry up the part of the river bed where the wreckage is and then soak it with oil and fire it. Now that the river is rapidly lowering this plan is entirely feasible The work of removing the debri3 above the railroad bridge was continued with a large force of men, there being now about 500 men at work, but still the progress is very slow. The men are -scattered all along the shore and the debris is being burned. Another large force of men who have arrived, armed with axes, were at once set to work. A Mysterious Rescuer of Bodies.

A number of bodies have been recovered through the efforts of one man at the upper pontoon bridge on Stony creek. He is from Philadelphia and has his own staff. When a reporter asked him his name he replied: "It don't make any difference about my name; I'm hero for business," and rowed away. He has ropes and hooks, and recovered four bodies from an old freight car washed from the track at that point. There are a number of old trees and roots washed in at this place, and his plan of operation is to stir the roots pretty lively, and the bodies at once come to the surface.

He then a rope under the arms and tows them to tho bank, pulls them out of the water and allows them to lay there for the ambulance corps to take them to the morgue. He talks to no one and goes about his work with an apparent knowledge of what ho is "doing. It is thought that there are a large number Ixxliee yet among the one at Easton, one at Jersey City and two with Lioweil. three of ISew Haven's are arms, legs and breast injured, not dangerous; E. S.

Coburn, of South Unity, fireman, legs friends they will wake up to this later. here and three at home on their own grounds. either some insect or disease that is despoil Dadiy crushed mad agent. The comptroller of tho currency has re- AM UNOKACIOUS GROWL. legs and left hand badly hurt; Mail Agent Speare, of Gardener, legs crushed, dangerous; Mail Agent Libby, of Portland, ribs broken A Bead Head Meanly Aaealla the Base and head cut; Roscoe Stevens, of Skowhegan, express messenger, one leg torn off and the Boll Club For What It Can't Help.

A grumbler airs his views hi a character other badly crushed, it will take two or istically dyspeptic communication printed in three days to clear the wreck and repair the a morning sheet, and endeavors to create the seived a letter from P. J. Pierce, a national bank examiner, who went to Johnstown on business connected with the Johnstown National bank. While there Mr. Pierce saw all the bank officers except the cashier, whe was lost in the disaster.

Mr. Pierce states that the debris has been removed from the bank and an entrance made into the vault and safe. The funds and all securities were found to be intact, as were also all books, records and papers, though the latter were somewhat damaged by water. Mr. Pierce says that it will be some days before the bank can resume business.

track. Hieh Wind In Northern New York. Daniel Balliet, Jefferson Swainbank, Daniel Cragle, Philip Hess, George W. Briggs, David J. Thomas, Nathan Houtz, Justus Rinebach, Frederick Carl Schweitzer and Lewis Lord.

Est. Samuel Balliet; account of administrator confirmed absolutely. E-r. Samuel Jones; Elizabeth Griffiths appointed guardian of Ada Beatrice, William Henry and Anna Baltic Jones. Est Owen and Martha Richards; private sale of real estate confirmed.

Est Phillip Edwards; decree amended. Quarter Sessions Indebtedness of Pitts ton township; bond of James Keating, supervisor, collector of special taxes, filed. Appointment of deputy constables in Kingston township; James Cawley and John J. Burn of Middle and Maltby Districts, appointed. Township of Franklin vs.

-township of Monroe appeal from crder of removal of pauper sustained and order quashed Change of polling place, North district of Union township; by opinion of Judge Woodward place changed to room in hotel of Miner Benscbter. Com. vs. James Edwards and William R. Farreli by opinion of Judge Woodward rule to set aside verdict imposing costs on prosecutor discharged.

Before Judge Woodward. Common Pleas Eelley vs. Timlin; Pro-thonotary ordered to pay $10 to plaintiff. Kelk-r vs. Powell; plea of John Powell allowed to be withdrawn.

Thoine vs. Thoine; alias subpoena in divorce returned and publication ordered. impression that the managers of the home club delight in annoying the people who wit Mca, N. June ll A terrific wind ness the games from the "bleachers." He si Jim passed through Port Leyden, Lewis covnty, and the lower portion of Jefferson county, unroofing houses, Overturning trees, intimates as much la his reference to the obtruding object of the judges' stand, which he seems to thick is put just where it fa by the management in order to force patrons to take seats on toe grand stand. He knows fences and Duncungs, and doing much dam much better than that, aud it is pretty clearly read between the lines that bo gets into all the games on a free pass.

These are usually the kind of Admiral Turner's Son a Murderer. Baltimore, June 1L Robert Turner and his brother, Edward C. Turner, went to Edward P. Turner's house at tho Plains, where the two Edwards got into a quarrel over a family difficulty. Edward P.

was badly beaten. When the two brothers were riding away from the house Edward P. ing it or its oeaaty ana transforming it into a withered looking growth. Anyone who may not have noticed tbU serious invasion of toe sycamore, aud who wish to examine, into it, will find a specimen on tho river bank near the west end of the lower bridge. The tree from a distance, presents a runty and unhealthy appearance and to easily picked out from its bright surrounding companions.

Plymouth's Contribution. Joseph BohwarU, of Plymouth, reports to the Leader that he has sent Governor Beaver $300 of the fond collected In that town for the Johnstown sufferers, to ba disposed of as the Governor thinks best Ho has also forwarded 125 to toe Mayor of Johnstown. This, however, represents bat a small portion of the money that baa been and Is being collected He v. Father Doaohue is making a special collection, and several lodges are contributing. The total amount will reach at least $1,500, which will he forwarded as soon as circumstances will permit Maotlcohe Lttlgaots.

Max Knoll caused the arrest of Louis Gabriel on a charge of assault and battery. Knoll had been previously arrested on the same charge and fined $6 and costs by Bargees Vivian It appears that the trouble arose at the fest ivies attending the wedding of Joe Smith, the man who at one time figured In unpleasant notoriety with Mrs. Volka-vitch at the county jail and elsewhere. Peter and Alexander Konorski also engaged in tho fight and things were badly mixed up. The cae has been taken before Alderman Donahue and be will try to unravel the matter.

age The steeple of the Catholic church hi Port Leyden was bio wu do wn, and the Methodist Episcopal church steeple was moved in such a manner as to make it dangerous. One house wes picked up and carried about 100 feet. An old gentleman and lady who were in the house were both injured. The most damage was done in a path about eighty rods wide, though trees and fences were over people who love to explode themselves in bombastic and unjust critical tirades. The ebris in Stony creek.

pulled out a pistol and killed Robert Ed turned on a wide territory. The telegraph he became uneasy and wavering in his replies, and when confronted with the bloody feather bed, brought from the shed, his bravado departed aud tie broke down completely. Little by little the truth was wrung from him, and finally, unable to stand the strain, he expressed a willingness to make a clean breast of the whole affair. Tho Mory of the Crime. Otto said that he had met Maggie Thompson near his own door and when she asked him for a button for her string he promised to give her one if she would go with him into the house.

The unthinking child followed the young brute upstairs and there he attempted to assault her. Failing, he picked op a heavy hammer and struck tho girl down. Death gave him a horrid privilege. Then he covered up the body and left the house. For a week he did not sleep in tho house, and at the end of that time carried the body to the cellar.

Young Leuth is about 5 feet 7 inches tall very slender, and will hardly tip the scales at 120. Ht facial characteristics show neither viciouscMBB nor mischievousness. His upper Up thin and is lapped slightly by a what thick under lip. His nose 1s largo and straight, while his eyes are brown and email, with no indication of cunning. Since Ma confession he has been moaning and ing and begging for means of self destruction.

He seems to realize for the first time the enormity of his crime. During the past month he frequently approached Mrs. Thompson and with seeming indifference asked if Maggie had been found. Aside from this affair the boy had never developed any depraved instincts. He has an undoubted talent for music and plays wall on 9b viohn, but hag shown no taste for reading of any kind.

He is closelv wires are all down and particulars cannot A. L. Davenport va W. J. Harvey amend THEY ARE STARVING.

Two Hundred People at New Florence, Nineveh and C'cntrcville Without Food. now be obtained. Dispatches from other ward C. then severely shot Edward P. the breast and hand.

Edward P. Turner is a son of the late Admiral Turner, and Robert is the son of one of the most prominent citizens In Fauquier county. The coroner's jury ment tit declaration allowed. CrOop vs. Hirsch; amendment allowed places indicate a similar state of affairs.

CONDENSED- NEWS. On Sunday Kolasinski, Detroit's excommu Pittsburg, June 11. The Press publishes iron me wren a good many who occupy seats on the grass to front of the stand which, by toe way, was placed where it is by Ihe managers of the West 8ide Park and not by the base ball men that in their desire to be at the front they frequently invade the foal line and some day may see a game lost to the home dab on this account, in the same way the Athletics recently secured one from Brooklyn, by people crowding the foal line. Certainly the ball dab managers have done all that was possible to do to accommodate their patrons, whether on the bleachers or grand stand It is to their interest so to do, but there are some things not under their control and for this they ought not be blamed, and are not by those who understand the situation rendered a verdict of voluntary manslaughter Solenoid Flood Pictures. The Philadelphia Sunday Mercury, now a special dispatch from Johnstown as follows: "Two hundred people who have.

suffered nioated priest, dedicated his magnificent new on sale here, contains some of the finest church himself. The edifice will hold 8.000 against Edward P. Turner. A Company to Execute Criminals. Springfield, June 11.

AJIicense of incorporation has been issued to the American Executing Company at Chicago to exe Renovo's Distress. Renovo, June 11. Ten days have passed since the disastrous flood swept through three-quarters of Reuovo and laid waste the houses of the working people of the town. So much has been said and written of the Bufferings in other places that Renovo has been almost forgotten, except in the matter of provisions. Sufficient clothing and food nave been contributed to relieve the immediate wants of the distressed, but unless aid in ihe shape of money comes to the people they will be unable to again build up the homes which were destroyed by the flood.

The condition of the people here is distressing in the extreme. The majority of the homes destroyed represent the life-time savings of workingmen, and unless outside aid comes there will be suffering and poverty such as has not yet been known. Unaided the people are unable to start anew the building up of their destroyed homes, and Chief Burgess and citizens generally of the town have asked the United Press correspondent to make known through the press the condition of affairs at this place. Boston Refuses to Appropriate 810,000. Boston, Juno 1L By a vote of 6 to 6 the board of aldermen refused to appropriate $10,000 from the city treasury for the benefit from the flood in New Florence, Nineveh and Centreville, who are housed at New Florence, are starving.

They are people- who views of the disaster at Johnstown yet seen. people. have been used to all the comforts and lux Lock Haven, IgE appealed to the of the United States for help in its flood They are photogrphs printed by the Levy-type process, which is owned by the Mercury proprietors. The pictures are so fine that cute persons who are sentenced to death; amietion. individual groups may be recognized with the aid of a glass.

The present number gives several graphic scenes from the flooded district and next Sunday's issue will contain The New York grand jury has found indictments against Drs. Irwin, Ferguson and Hance, the physicians who performed the autopsy on the body of Washington Irving Bishop, the mind reader, for violation of the uries of life before the pent up waters of Conemaugh lake devastated their homes and enrried away members of their families. In the distribution of supplies New Florence has been entirely overlooked. The good people of that town who have been doing all they can to make comfortable the survivors who have sought their homes for refuge from the flood are at a loss to know why the place wag several stirring scenes of Willianisport and capital stock, $2o, 000. Incorporators: Stephen Lawson, M.

Clear and Jacob A E. Iff ert The incorporators are small dealers in coal at Chicago. They claim to be acting in good faith. None of the trio has had any experience in the proposed scheme Their idea is to employ competent executioners and open communication with all tho sheriffs in the United States, guaranteeing that there jucck uaven hoods. sanitary law.

A a Important Change. C. Ben Johnson, who has built op and given the Wilkes-Barre Board of Trade an enviable position in the large rank of Boards, has severed his connection as Secretary. Yesterday afternoon at a meeting of toe Trustees George P. Loom is, a young attorney, whose character and ability to unquestioned, was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy.

Mr. Loomte has accepted tem Base Ball To-morrow. Patrolman J. A Bromley, of the Thirty-fourth district, New York, has been arrested Caatata Zelgler Home. Landlord Zetgler returned from Johnstown tost evening, where he hat bean officiating aid to General Hastings in the distribution ot food.

He reports this deportment of relief In good shape and everybody as being fed properly. Mr. Zeigler was a material aid at the meeting of the Board of Trade this morning He told them what was needed most, and this afternoon another car was filled with provisions and sent to Johnstown, slighted, whether by accident or design. The Last Pound of Flour. will be no bungle such as characterized the The Worcester club will be at West Side Park to-morrow.

Worcester is one of the good clubs of tho Association and the game watehed for fear be may commit suicide. In for appropriating a check on the Tradesmen's National bank lor nearly $160, and was held in 91,500 by to answer before the general ihe bakers have made the last nound of the police court his demeanor was abject 3:45 to Bald Knobbers' execution. Shrouds, coffin, will be furnished, and also any style oi apparatus hemp or electrical, or what not flour into bread, and when that is eaten there porarily, holding the permanent acceptance is likely to prove very interesting, the hoar. and cowardly. He waived examination.

sessions. unaer consiaerauoD. win be nothing for the poor people to do but.