Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

A Home Paper Ifirrtslittg For the Home! Advertise in the TELEGRAPH, And be Read in the Homes. Last HABBISBTJBO, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1895. Established 1831. Vol. NO.

150. A MEAT INSPECTOR. WANTED IN flARRISBURG Our Houses Are Inspected, Why Not Our Food? Those wheelmen down in Bucka county who have been compelled to pay toll when they ride through the toll gates have developed a new scheme that proves them to be pretty level headed. Instead now of riding up to the toll gate, and forking over the amount of toll.ithey ride to within a short distance of the toll gate, then dismount, and lifting their wheels up they walk through the gate, and the gate tender can't demand pay, for they are not riding but walking. It is a pretty cute idea, but we opine that the turnpike company will invent some scheme by which a wheel cannot be got by the gate unless it is paid for.

A turnpike company is fertile in invention. If there is a way of making the owner of a vehicle Btand and deliver, they generally manage to find it out. The Bucks county riders will not enjoy their triumph long. Man in Montgomery county been arrested for refusing to give a bicycle rider on the road room to get by, and when the rider attempted to run around the man's team, the man drove over him, smashsd his wheel, hurt the driver and then chuckled at the mischief he had wrought. Then he larfed on the other side of his mouth.

The bicyclist had him arrested and the justice fined him. The man kicked, refused to pay the fine and said he did not recognize the bicycle as a vehicle and it had no road rights, and in saying this the great road hog reversed the Supreme Court at one fell swoop. He was ordered to give bail, and the matter goes to court, where the man will find that ho is not a bigger man than the Supreme Court, and that bicyclo riders have some rights that people in wagons are bound to respect, much as they dislike to do so for some reason. "I see," said the man, "that the Councils will be asked to create the cfflce of milk inspector the same as they have created that of building inspector. Why don't they make the office that of food inspector, and include among his duties the inspection of meat and fruits and food generally.

There is room for a meat inspector in this city, and a great need for one. I have seen meat sold in Harris burg that was offensive and unhealthy because of its advanced stage of decay, and when I remonstrated with the man who sold it he said that it was good meat. I showed him that I was fully acquainted with the fact that it was not good meat and that he couldn't fool me, and the answer I got was that others were selling that kind of meat, and he was not alone. He was such a measly looking specimen that I didn't have him arrested, but I made sure that he did not sell any more of that meat. A friend of mine purchased some meat in market on a Saturday morning, put it on the ice, and on Sunday it was not fit to eat.

It was bad from the start, but it had been doctored to kill the odor and give it a fresh appearance, and the dealer unblushingly sold it for the pure article. We have a building inspector to see that our houses are properly erected, and we ought to have an inspector to see that the food sold us is free from taint or adulteration. A good vigorous man, one who knows his business, would soon drive out those who sell fraudulent food, or at least compel them to sell the pure article. I am a little hot in this matter bat to tell you the truth I have been a victim myself, and I know of many others, and if I and the other people of this city are to suffer much longer I want to know it." Little Brown Eyes. Bright little Brown Eyes tram Babyland Is winking and blinking: at me I feel the touch of a dimpled hand As He clambers upon my knee The tiny lingers tug at my heart, And I told nim in my embrace.

The sweetest picture In all the world Is my Brown Eyes' dear little face. Little Brown 'Eses, I am all your own Cling fondly to me, baby boy Tour mother's lap is your kingly throne. Tour subject's heart is lull ol joy. Take aU the treasures of life away I ask not wealth or station grand But leave, Heaven, I humbly pray. Little Brown Eyes from Babyland." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Brief Mention of the Movements Your Friends and Acquaintances, of Miss Nellie Olecnen left to day for Washington, D. to be absent several weeks. The Misses Minnie Beczal and Mary Qainn. of Reading, are the guests of the Misses Bollinger. 325 Walnut street, Wilmer Crow, business manager of the Star Independent, returned home laBt evenine from Omaha.

whither he had cone as a representative to the Na tional Council of the Jr. O. U. A. M.

He stated that last week's meeting was the largest in tha history of the national body, Reorganization Movements. The various creditors of the PennBvl vania and Maryland steel companies have received a copy of the following notifica tions from the Ueorganization Uommiuee "Dear Sir: Your certificate of indebted ness of the Pennsylvania Maryland Steel Company is herewith returned to you, together with a check for the interest npon tne iuii amount 01 same up to une 21st, 1895. The Reorganization Committee also inclose you a check for 30 per cent, of the face of your claim on account of the cash payment of 40 per cent, provided for in the plan of reorganization The remaining 10 per cent, will be dent you as soon as practicable. The new bonds for the 60 per cent, of your claim will bear interest from September 1st, 1895, the first coupon being payable March 1st, 1896. When the remaining 10 per cent, of the cash payment is sent you, an adjustment of interest will be made up to September 1st, 1895, and check sent you for the same.

The new securities cannot be issued and distributed until the new preferred stock of $1,500,000 shall have been fully paid for after October 15th, 1895; but the committee have preferred to make a cash payment to creditors at the earliest moment possible since the property passed into their control upon June 17th, 1895. The chatter for the new company is now being applied for." Jumped from the Oia Bridge. Thomas Moore, a Philadelphia strayed one, just released from jail on Saturday afternoon, was fished out of the river at the old covered bridge on Saturday night. He had jumped overboard, and told the police he was merely endeavoring to got clean, and not trying to commit suicide as some people who saw his leap alleged. Moore seems to be a bit off his balance, and was let go.

To Knlarge tne City. Petitions are being circulated for the annexation to the city of the tract of land bounded by Hamilton and Twenty eighth streets, the P. 11. road and the eastern city limit. This would mean 900 acres of land available fnr building purposes.

QUAKER CITY H01ES. The KtsorcL Trilty mius are new. Cherry "bounce is seasonable. Comts out on top tho bald headed man. Cold treatment buying ice crean for your beat girl.

No, Maude, dear, buttermilk is not the lacteal fluid, of the goat. Muggina Did you go to church yesterday Baggins No, I took a nap at home. How is it that none of those bicyclo chairs for babies are fastened to the women's wheels Blobb3 Henpeck'a wife is Irish isn't she Slobbs I don't know, but she evidently believes in home rule. De Tanque What's the difference between a fad and a reality Old Soak (promptly) Hunger iB a fad thirst is a reality. Don't throw rice after a bride and groom.

Keep it for a year or so and give it to them in a paper bag. They may appreciate it more. The Manayunh Philosopher paraphrases a Biblical quotation as follows: "It is easier for a camel to crawl through the eye of a needle than for a girl who wears the modern 6leeves to queese through the gates of heaven." d. WAS THERE EVER A PRETTIER RACE 1 Nine Teams in it, and the Season Almost Half eone. ID you ever see a prettier race in the National League No less than nine teams are in the fight for the top rung of the ladder, and the season almost half gone.

Boston still holds the lead, but Pittsburg is still Hanging uu tu uci heels with tireless per sistence, being but ten points in the rear. There are but 100 points separating the first and ninth teams. Baltimore took third place Saturday, and Cincinnati moved ahead of New York. The Phillies fell back to ninth rjlacc. Pottsville ana Hazleton are still tied for first place in the State League, while Allentown has dumped Reading into last place.

Scores of the Games. Chicago 13, Cleveland Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 9: Brooklyn 12, Philadelphia Pittsburg 5, Louisville Baltimore 11, Washington Chicago 8, Cleveland Cincinnati 8, St. Louis Boston 5, New York Pottsville 14, Lancaster Allen town 10, Carbondale Hazleton ing Hcranton 5, tJunaio ocramon Buffalo 2: Wilkes Barre 18. Toronto 12; Toronto 9, Wilkes Barre 8.

likens Heard From. Lykens trounced Duncannon as follows Saturday: R. H. E. Lykens 2 12 0 2 6 0 3 0 025 23 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0...0 0 1 3 9 Earned runs Lykens.

19. Two base hits Davis, Q. Foster, Messner, W. Foster, Three Dase nits iiettinger, a. mruus uut xy oaici, 10 by Zimmerman 3.

A Great Game This. The game Saturday was a pitcher's bat tle. Both Hoffman and Smith pitched finely, but Hoffman received better sup port and had a shade tne oetter oi re. a ne score by innings: Williamstown 00002000 02 Milton 00OOO001 0 1 Basehiis Milton. 4: Williamstown.

5. Errors Ault on, 4 Williamstown, 3. Two base hits cnauenger, z. stolen Dases u. unauenger, Bowman, J.

Challenger, Harris, Smith, The Trial of Tltzslmmone. Syraousb, N. June 24. The trial of Robert Fitzsimmons upon an indictment for manslaughter in killing "Con" Kiorden in a sparring match at the Grand Opera House commenced here to day. Bob' came here prepared to put up a big fight against conviction, for a verdict against him may mean twenty years in prison.

An extra panel of fifty jurors had been called. By the noon recess only five men had been examined and two were allowed to take their seats in the jury box, subject to peremptory About Sports in General. Middletown swamped Steelton Saturday 31 8. Reading has signed pitchers Southard and Elverson. Col.

E. Meyers has sold his bay mare Lady Earl" to Al. Commings for $500. Dailey does not seem to be putting up the game with Lancaster he did with Har risburg. Al.

Backenberger has got enough, or Von der Ahe and resigned as manager of the St. Louis team. He may go to New York. Catchers Patchea and Hess, pitchers Fiannagan and Callahan and outfielder Moran, ot carbondale, are on a strike lor their money. The trial ot itooert mtzaimmons, ine Duzilist.

for killing hia sparring partner. Con Riordan, in a boxing bout, opened at Syracuse to day. Tne Jfomes dereated tne Blue (japs Sat urday by the score of 19 5. The features were the none run ot itoaenneber and running catch of Sidell (Blue Caps). Batteries Rodenheber andBurd Bannon, Smith and Connor.

The good citizens of Chicago are deter mined that the Sabbath shall not be desecrated by ball playing. They took their first step yesterday, when they had the members of the Chicago and Cleveland clubs anested while the game was in progress. The disbanding of the Harrisburg club was nowhere more sincerely regretted than ia Allentown. It was the most popular of all the visiting teams. Its players were gentlemanly on and off the field and the Eocial side of their trips here was always looked forward to with pleasure by the Allentown boys.

Allentown correspondent Philadelphia Times. Nick Young has assured Billy Barnie that from the evidence now in Pat Meany belongs to Scranton. The Bangor (Me. claim for Pat will not stand. Bangor made itself liable to expulsion by tampering with Meany and sending him advance money and a ticket while Meany was still legally bound to Harrisburg.

Meany returned the advance money and never used the ticket sent him. Col. Rodearmel, in yesterday's Philadel phia Times, says: a great mistake was made by Mr. Hanlon in organizing a League in not forming one comprising clubs from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. The sooner the season is materially abridged, the better will be the financial results ot professional base ball in this State.

If the season were begun a few days before Memorial (Day and ended with Labor Day, the clubB would have the benefit of all the summer holidays and escape the unfavorable atmospheric conditions which entail great lozses on them early and late in the season. With such an arrangement in operation players could be given considerably increased salaries as an inducement to play a Bhort season." DOH'T UNDERESTIMATE The Importance of Bavins God rear lns people for Our schools. In his sermon yesterday morning on the great importance of education and the schools. Rev. Luther DeYoe, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, gave some reasons for tho wonderful multiplication of scbools and ecbool privileges and told Eomo ways in which we could make our schools even more productive of good than they are now.

T.to many people underestimate the qualifications necessary for an able school director. They think that most any man who can manage to read and write will do. And they are not particular as to his character. It is high time for the people who send children to school and who have children approaching school lifeito awaken on this important subject and see that intelligent, capable, respected and God fearing men and women are placed in authority over their offspring. The evening sermon was upon tho theme, "Tho Master's Call to Ui" and was equally impressive with tne morning discourse.

At its conclusion a male quartette touchingly sang an appropriate selection. Messiah Notes. Sunday, July 21st, the rite of holy communion will be administered. Next Thursday the 8unday school and friends will picnic at West End Park. This evening the regular election of officers of the Young Men's League will take place.

Pastor De Yoe will take his vacation during the month of August. The pulpit may be filled part of the time by visiting pasture. The first morning session of Sandav school of the year was held yesterday and was a success, the attendance coming up to iormer aiternoon sessions. FINE HORSES SOLD At the Stock Yards This Afternoon Joseph A Ooker. by Probably one of the finest consignments of thoroughbred Kentucky horse flesh ever brought to Harrisburg was exposed for sale at the Harrisburg stock yards this afternoon, beginning at 1:30.

by Joseph A. Ocker. This gentleman has had previous sales ir. Harrisburg and there was a large crowd of representative horsemen and business men present. Some thirty head were listed, and for beauty they were unexcelled.

Col. Bain was auctioneer. Besides those listed some eight or ten general purpose horses were put up. Owing to the lateness of the hour tho Tslbgkaph is unable to present the list of buyers this evening. A Saturday Night Smoke.

Some boxes full of straw in the rear of Forney Stewart's shoe store, on Markft street, ciught fire shortly before midnight on Saturday and causi an alarm to ba sent in from box i. The services of the fire department wtro not necJed. It is thought the blszj originated from cipar sparks. SENATOR QUAY IN TOWN. Ho Announces Himself as a Candidate for State Chairman.

"I am a candidate for chairman of the Republican State Committee, and ask all my friends in Pennsylvania to standby me at this time. I will mention my reasons for the step on the floor of the State Convention." That was the declaration of war against his opponents made by Sen tor Quay at Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon. There is no longer any doubt about the contest for party supremacy being on. It means a fight to the finish and both sides are getting into line as repidly as possible. Senator Quay has written letters to the Republican county and city chairmen throughout the State advising them of the contest and requesting that they send delegates to the State Convention who will be friendly to him.

He will personally conduct the fight and his candidacy for chairman of the State Committee means that he will keep his hands on the helm and if necessary go down with the ship. But his friends are not doubtful of the issue. They say Senator Quay will be victorious and are confident that the August convention will the more firmly establish his leadership. The Beaver statesman arrived here yesterday afternoon and will remain a day or two. He is suffering from an injured foot, and may ba compelled to remain here longer than he intended.

Many callers were shown to Senator Quay's room during the afternoon, and he learned much of the progress of events political in the central portion of the State. Regarding the published story that he proposed to use the State Chairmanship as a stepping stone to the chair of the National Republican Committee, he replied that he would not accept that place again if tendered him on a golden platter. Asked his reason for announciug himself a candidate for chairman of the State Committee, he replied, with a humorous twinkle in his right eye, "because I want to be chairman." MUST GO TO JAIL. UKLESS HE MAKES RESTITUTION To His Former Wards Divorce day. Court To November 27th, 1894, a rule was granted upon Nelson Enders, former guardian of the minor children of Henry Wilbert, late of Jackson township, requiring him to show cause why an attachment should not issue against him in the sum of $820 58, which amount he refused to pay over to three children to whom it belonged.

Argument was heard this morning. Judge McPherson handed down an opinion making the rule absolute and awarding an attachment directing that Enders be committed to prison, there to remain until he pays to the petitioner, Daniel Rettinger, as guardian of the said wards the sum of $820 58 with interest from September 23d, 1893, and the costs of this proceeding; or until he is discharged from confinement according to law. The Court says the principal defense of Enders was that he has ceased to be liable to his former wards, because it was so agreed a year or two ago between himself and Daniel Rettinger and Isaac Lebo, his sureties. At that time Enders was indebted to another ward (a sister of the Wilvert minors) and being unable to pay was endeavoring to make some arrangement with Rettinger and Lebo, whoso obligation of suretyship was about to ba enforced. It was finally agreed that Mrs.

Enders convey to the sureties an $800 property, and the sureties pay the debt of $757 12, and to tne other children as they became of age the remainder of the valuation. The Court holds that the sureties can only bind themselves by this agreement. In this matter the Court contends the children and not the sureties are asking the Court's aid. and it is the children's right only which the Court is bound to consider. The fact that Rettinger has since become their guardian is obviously immaterial.

He is not presenting his own application, but theirs, and for this reason his previous argument can have no influence on the duty of the Court, which is plain. If Enders is innocent of doing he need not remain in prison one hour, but may be immediately discharged upon complying with tne insolvent laws If his conduct has been fraudulent or criminal he will be brought to trial and justly suffer the ordinary punishment provided for his offense." Rachel Uunsmore JLoses. In the habeas corpus case of Rachel Dunsmore vs. Children's Industrial Home, Judge McPherson has handed down this opinion "We have had occasion so recently (Com. vs.

Wise) to consider the duly of a court in awarding the custody of minor children, that we need not now discuss tho subject again. Following the principle, that the Court's decision ought to be influenced mainly by what appears interest of the to be lor the best minor, we feel bound to opinion the present and say that in our future welfare of both these children will be best promoted by permitting them to remain in tho home. They are accordingly remanded to the custody of the managers but the mother may apply for a second writ whenever change of circum stances fairly calls for a reconsideration of this decision." To Day's Divorce Court. Judges Simonton and McPherson pre sided over divorce court to day and lis tened to the tales of matrimonial woe unfolded. The first case in room No.

1 was that of Clara I. SteenGr vs. St. Clair 8 eener. Mrs.

Steener is a daughter of Sanitary Officer George Osier. She alleges desertion. Her husband is believed to be in the far Northwest. Milton Lemer was Mrs. Steener's attorney.

Judge McPherson heard the suits of Speese vs. Speese, Brumhouse vs. Brum houfe; Fackler vs. Fackler; Letford vs. Letford and Work vs.

Work in 2, Meade D. Detweiler, representing all the plaintiffs. In court room No. 1 were heard the suits of Grander vs. Grundtr, Brown vs.

Brown and Van Nostrand va. Van Ncstrand. Postponements until Friday next were taken in the cases of Kohler va. Kohler and Puller vs. Puller.

Gathered In Court C. H. Sackenstoe, Esq was appointed auditor in the estate of Jacob Early. Edward R. Spongier, formerly of the Perry county bar, was admitted to tho Dauphin county bar.

Donald C. Halde man. of this city was also admitted. Mr. Graydon presented the petition of Henry Metzger, of Londonderry township, for a reconveyance of his assigned property and the discharge of tho assignee.

The bonds of tax collectors William D. Hendrickson, of Middletown; James H. McAllister, of Susquehanna township, and Azariah Umberger, of Dauphin, were approved. In the case of Thomas Egenreider vs. Joseph A.

Wolf, Paul A. Kunkel, plaintiff's attorney, asked for a rule requiring Wolf to Bhow causa why his bond should not be increased. Populist Convention. The People's Party Convention of Dauphin county convened at No. 22 South Dewberry avenue on Saturday evening.

Jo. W. Miller was chosen chairman and D. S. Briggs secretary.

The convention elected delegates to the People's Party State Convention, to be held at Wiiliamsport July 4th, as follows: George Love, A. E. Brant, Dr. H. W.

Hunt, Jo. W. Miller, Theo. Youne, E. Willis.

John Horst, T. J. Bretz, Wm. Harm, Abraham Mattis, D. S.

Briggs, Forest I. Meyers. The first six named were chosen delegates and the remaining six were chosen alternates. The delegates instructed to reaffirm the Omaha platform. After a brief discussion by Mjssrs.

Hunt, Miller, Briggs and others they were instructed to propose as an addendum to eaid platform a plank favoring the initiation and referendum and proportional representation system and another carrying out thoCoxey non inter est bearing bond measure. Hetlres as a Teacher. Miss Mary E. Fry, for eleven years a teacher in the Lochiel building, has ro tired. Her record as a teacher is probably not surpassed in this city.

In the period of eleven years she did not miss an hour from duty, and her punctuality in attendance on tho daily sessions was a matter of remark among other teachers. Mies Fry will becomo the brido of Mr. Charles Hcffman, superintendent of letter carriers, next month. I AT WORK Oil BILLS, GOVERNOR HASTINGS BUSY He Receives Many Congratula tions On the Slander Snit. Governor Hastings was at his depart ment bright and early this morning.

His first pleasant duty was to read about 200 letters and telegrams of congratulation on the result of the O'Conner slander suit. Private Secretary Beitlar was not present, the new boy at his homo claiming his at tention. The Governor first visitors were a delegation of Junior Order American Mechanics on their way home from Omaha. There were present Past National Councilor W. R.

Stroh, of Mauch Chunk; Past State Councilor C. N. Raymond, of Middletown; Thomas Sanger, of Mt. Carmel, and J. H.

Cunningham, or Washington, j. xney urged upon the Governor the duty of signing the bill to prevent the wearing of religious garb by teachers in the public schools, ana the governor saia ne wouia take their arguments into consideration. A delegation from Mifflin county called in the interest of Horace J. Culbertson, of that county, for judge of the new Huntingdon Mifflin district. Gen.

John P. Taylor and Charles Zsrbe were the spokesmen, and said that as it was understood that George B. Orlady, of Huntingdon, was to be one of the new Superior Court edges, it was only fair that Mifflin should have the district judge. Senator Qaay had not called on the Governor up to noon. The Senator wrenched his foot in the quicksands at Brigsntine Beach while fishing, and he can hardly walk.

He announced last night that he proposed to call on the Governor, if he could get out, and it is probable he will, but the foot was more painful this morning. The Governor has not announced himself and he declines to discuss political matters, but it is probable that within the next twenty four hours his attitude will be made known. To morrow the eleitric light bill's foes and friends will be heard and there are a number of other bills that will claim his attention. The Governor will disposa of the bills without further delay. SECRETARY YOTJKG DEAD.

He Dies at Ills Home on Walnut Street Saturday Klght. Secretary John W. Young of the Board of Control, died at his home, 211 Walnut street, about 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. All through the day his death had been momentarily expected, and the end came quietly. Mr.

Young was 48 years old and has been actively identified with public school matters in Harrisburg for the last twenty years. He entered the Board of Control as a member June 5th, 1876, and served until June 1st 1885. He was elected pres ident of the Board Juao 4th, 1877, and served in that capacity until June 1st, 1882. On December 13th of that year Mr. W.

H. Smith resigned as secretary of the Board and Mr. Young was elected to fill the vacancy, serving until June 1st, 1883 In August, 1885, Mr. Smith was granted an indefinite leave of absence on account of ill health, and Mr. Young was again appointed to fill his place, Mr.

Smith resigning finally in October of that year, and Mr. Young continuing as secretary until the time of his death. He had just been elected for another year on June 3 J. On the death of Oliver Edwards. in 1874, Gov.

Harlranft appointed him alderman of the JBourth ward in which omco he aaminis tered justice until the election of the present incumbent. Alderman Maurer He was Republican in politics and in his earlier life was closely identified with local elections. He read law in the office of the late David Fleming, and had as fellow students John Mershey, J. Geiger Ingram, and Senator S. J.

M. Mc Carrell, the latter being the only one to survive. He was admitted to practice at tho Dauphin county bar in 1868. His father was Josiah Young, a Methodist minister, who lived on South street near Front. He married in 1871 Mis3 Mary A.

Peters, sister of Thomas S. Peters, who survives with a daughter and young son He was initiated into the Robert lodge of Masons, March 20i.li, 1879, served as junior and senior warden ana also as worshipful muster. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The members of the Dauphin county Bar, the city cfficials ana school Direclors.as well as the friends of tho deceased, will view the remains at hs lata homo between noon and 4 The body will then ba taken to Zion Lutheran Church, where services will be conducted by tho Rev. D.

M. Gilbert, D. the Eeivices at the grave being conducted by the Masons. The interment will ba in the Peters lot at the Harrisburg czmetery. The death of John W.

Young will be learned of with real regret by the citizens at large. A courteous and painstaking official and a Christian gentleman he was at all times, and although he has been a sufferer for years bore it with fortitude. Ho was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Teachers "Will Take Action. The teachers of the public schools will meet at the Chestnut Street school building to morrow, Tuesday, morning at 10:15 o'clock to take action upon the death of Mr.

John W. Young. The Board of Control will hold a special meeting to night at tho Chestnut street school building to take suitable action on Mr. Young's death. Masons Will Attend.

The members of Perseverance Lodge, No. 21 F. and A. M. and all other members of the fraternity are cordially invited to join Robert Burns Lodge in attending the funeral of Past Master Brother John W.

Young, on Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Brethren will assemble at lodge room at 4 o'clock. By order of Harry B. Walter, worshipful master. Death of Robert Church.

Robert Churcb, connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad, ia this city, was found dead at the homo of his father at 238 North street, yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. He had returned from round house, No 2, where he was employed, and was reclining on a couch dowestaira when discovered cy nia daughter, atary. Dr. Meals pronounced death due to heart fail ure. Mr.

Church was a son of John B. Churcb, the well known custodian at the Union Station, and was thirty one years old. He had bzen a sufferer from heart failure for a number of years, but had been feeling well of late. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Jr. O.

U. A. and was deservedly popular with his fellows. A wife and two children survive. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.

Dr. Banjamin F. Dimmick, of Grace M. E. Church, conducting tho services.

The interment will ba private. OBITUARY. Death of Mrs. John II. McAllister, ot St.

Paul. Died at St. Paul. on Wednesday, June 1895, Catharine E. O.

Wood, wife of John Hanna McAllister, formerly of Harrisburg. Mrs. McAllister had been ill for soma time of disease of the heart, and for days before her death tho end had been hourly anticipated. She was 79 years old. It is over forty years Ance Mr.

and Mrs. McAllister left this city for what was then the Far West, and her visits here havo baen but rare, yet thero are those among us who still hold her in an ever warm remembrance, and to those the news of her death will come as a sorrowful reminder of her. Mrs. McAllister was a native of Reading, a grand daughter of Dr. Otto, one of tho most esteemed residents of that place, and niece of the late Dr.

alsj of Reading. She was married in Harrisburg at the residence of her cousin, tho late Judge A. O. jester, to John Hanna McAllister, son of John Carson McAllister, of Fort Hunter, and his wife, Frances Harris Hanna. During her long residence in St.

Paul Mrs. McAllister was a devoted member of Christ P. E. Church. She is survived by her husband and two children Gates McAllister, of St.

Paul, and Mrs. William Smith, wife of Paymaster General Smith, United States Army. Carnegie Steel Company, at Homestead, has rcceivtd an order for 37,000 tons of etcol beams fcr the New York elevated railroads. HARRISBURG CHOSEN. The Scotch Irish congress to Meet iiere xear.

The features of the Scotch Irish Congress at Lexington, on Saturday, were the addresses, "Gen. Daniel Morgan," by A. Gordon, of Staunton, Va. "At Night in One of the Old Log Colleges," by Rev. John L.

Macintosh, D. of Philadelphia, and "George Rogers Clarke," by Helm Bruce, of Louisville, Ky, This closed tne seventh annual congress. The next place of meeting will be at Harrisburg, Pa. CAPITOL HILL. W.

R. Stroh. of Mauch Chunk, Past National Councilor; C. N. Raymond, of Middletown, Past State Councilor; Thomas Sanger, of Mt.

Carmel, editor of the True American, and J. H. Cunningham, of Washington, D. delegates returning home from the Omaha convention of the Jr. O.

U. A. called on Governor Hastings to day. and had a little talk over the religious garb bilL State Senator Jesse M. Baker, of Media, left yeBterday for Los Angeles, Cal.

to be gone for some time. Senator Baker's son has been in the West for two years, owing to ill health, and it is to bring the young man homo that Mr. Baker makes his trip to the Golden Gate at this time. J. Hay Brown, of Lancaster, has been tendered a place on the Superior Court bench.

He will accept. Gov. Hastings this afternoon appointed J. F. Taylor additional law judge for Washington county.

Gov. Hastings this afternoon approved the Superior Court bill. SOME IHSURAHCE FIGURES. Showing: the Amount of Business for muii comparea with Ajast xear. The twenty second annual reports of the Insurance Commissioner for 1894 will be issued from the department in this city toward the close of the summer, but advance sheets have been furnished devoted to fire and marine insurance, and shows the character and amount of business done by each company during the year.

There were thirty eight joint stock companies in 1U9J and no increase last year, but the assets in 1893 were $41, 465.429. as against $42,305,059 last year; the liabilities for 1893 were $29,412,554 as against $21,398,217 last year. The capital was the same for both years, being $12,052,875, and there was very slight dif ference in the surplus, which was 492 last year. In 1893 the premiums received amounted to $17,134,092, as against $16,393,262 last year; the losses paid amounted to $13,985,458 in 1893. and $10,681,144 laEt year.

In 1893 the amount of dividends paid was $1,204,360, as against $1,167,305 last year. The riek in force for the year just closed amounted to $2,014,562,684, being a falling off of almost three millions as compared with the previous year. The report shows that there was a decrease of business in 1894 as compared with that in 1893. The following sum mary shows the result of the entire fire. marine and inland business done by all companies during 1894: Premiums re ceived by stock companies, premiums and assessments of mutual com panies.

$1,391,096 12. a total of $11,723, 578 12, and the total losses paid by all companies amounted to 64. "A WILFUL MISREPRESENTATION." Grand Exalted tiler Detweiler De nounees the Atlantic City Dispatch. Meade D. Detweiler.

Esq of this city. who was elected at the recent Grand Lodge of Elks, at Buff ala, Grand Exalted Kuler, was shown the press dispatch trom Atlantic City, purporting to be an extract from a private letter, in which he inu mates a practical surrender of his side of the conflict that now that Order, and upon reading it over carefully, de clared that it was a garbled extract, and the use made of it by the publication was directly the reverso of what he said or intended to say. He denounces it as a wil ful misrepresentation. He stands eqaarcly upon the doctrines contained in his official circular to all tho lodges Issued when he assumed the duties of hia cfflce. Much as he desires the unification of the Order and a reign of peace, willing as he is to make any reasonable sacrifice to attain to it.

he will surrender no principle nor waive any right ho represents. CARRIERS' COM VERTI0K. The Sixth Annual Uatherlns to be Held in Philadelphia. The sixth annual convention of the National Association of Letter Carriers will be held in Philadelphia in September. The delegates will assemble at the Academy of Music on Labor Diy and will remain in session 3ur days, it is ex pected 3.000 letter carriers, about one third of all the letter carriers in the United States, will be in attendance.

Tillman 11. Bach, carrier No. 8, will be the delegate from this city. George W. Warden will go as an alternate.

They Will Marry. Marriage licenses were granted to day to W. H. Koons and Lizzie Richards, of Mechanicsburg; C. R.

Bick and Clara Rife, Lower Swatara township; Anthon J. Kuntz and Myrta Snoddy. Hurrisburg G. W. Hardens and Charles Hagermin, uermantown.

The Last Car Goes. The last car load of lumber from the big grand stand at Island Park has been shipped to Carlisle and is being set up at the fair grounds, near that place, this week. It is estimated that thero are 50, 000 feet of lumber in the grand stand. Band Festival. The Halifax Band festival on last Fri day and Saturday nights was a grand success, $100 being realized, from which new uniforms will be purchased, in view of attending the Lycoming county centennial at Wiiliamsport on July 'id, 3d and 4'h.

Anniversary of the Death of Carnot Paris. June 24, The official recoeni President Carnot took place in the Pan i tneon this mornine. At 10 clock Presi dent Faure, with the ministers and civil and military officials, visited tho crypt and placed wreaths upon the tomb of the martyred President with appropriate ceremony. Memorial religious services were held in tho Church of the Madeleine. Nine Were Drowned.

Berlin, June 24. A small bout containing a party of excursionists was run down by the steamer Stern on the Spree last evening, and nine of its occupants were drowned. The Homeopathic Committee. Allentown, June 24 Dr. F.

J. Blougb, secretary, has called a mooting of the Homeopathic State Pharmaceutical Committee for June 27th, at 1011 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. Kaiser Visits the San Jranclsoj. Kiel, June 23.

Emperor William paid a visit to tho American cruiser San Francisco to day. The American squadron will probably remain here until tho end of the month. A Tower City Man's Suicide. Lebanon, June 24. Michael Reno, aged 40, of Tower City.Schuylkill county, committed suicide at Good Spring this morning by shooting.

No cause iB given. BTATE HEWS. Runaway mine cars at Wilkes Barre crushed lifeless Robert Richards. For a rabbit he killed out of season Charles Vanlenvian, near Wilkes Barre, was fined $8 50. SunBtroke yesterday killed aged Samuel Ernst, a farmer at Mt.

Bethel, Northampton county. Little Patrick Ma'oney fell down an abandoned mine hole at Wilkes Barre and his body has not yet been recovered. Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, of Brooklyn, preached the baccalaureate sermon yesterday at the Hill School, Pottstown.

Tho wife of ex Congressman Holman was stricken with paralysis at Aurora, and will probably die. In showing his wife his new revolver, Walter McLean, of New York, shot her in the abdomen, causing her death. DAUPHIN. Datthin. June 24.

The annual festivi ties of Children's Day services in our sev eral churches during the past two weexs terminated in the Methodist Episcopal Church last evening. Lillies and Lessons was the topic, and very admirably and beautifully was it illustrated and enjoyed by the large audience that filled the sacred edifice. The children in their well ren dered parts, and the vocal and instrumental music by the school, together with an almost superabundance of choice flowers ferns and potted plants surrounding them, made it an occasion that added gladness to every heart and renewed vigor and zeal and encouragement to continue on more faithfully in the Sabbath school work. These annual festivities and eocial gatherings add mightily in keeping the schools alive and in active working. This fact has been truly demonstrated by the successful Children's Day services that were held in our respective churches during the past two weeks.

Market square proved the most attrac tive pleasure resort for our people Satur day night. Scarcely a soul could be seen on the streets after the different bands arrived upon the scene. Upper and Middle I'axton ana aiarysviuo banas neipea to swell the crowd. From each place a large delegation accompanied them. The Dauphin Cornet Band realized from their fes tival a handsome sum, which will go toward the purchasing of more instruments.

The music by the different bands proved a treat to alL The Marysville Band, whose visits to our place are few and far be tween, won much applause in their well rendered selections. In behalf of the band and citizens of Dauphin, a vote of thanks is extended to the visiting bands and all who so kindly aided in making the festival a success. The Misses Kate and Edith Hockley, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the Misses Maggie and Regina Kline at their home residence on South Erie street. George Kline returned home from Har lem. N.

last Friday night, where he had been engaged for the Jersey Steel Company. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. Carlisle's High School Alumni recep tion will be held Wednesday evening. A barn was raised on the uamuel tttuart farm in Dickinson township Friday. Richmond.

Metal, Liiboma and Jfan nettsburg now receive two mails a day. Washington Lean, of near Long uap. wa3 thrown under a mower the other day and badly bruised. Unless something unforseen turns up the trolley line will be in active operation in Carlisle by July let. Miss Nellie May Guimond.

of Cham bersburg, was graduated from the Rock. vine. Conn. high school Friday. The marriage ot Kev.

V. Hiachlirle and Miss Lillian Davis will take place in the Carlisle Ja. E. Church Tuesday after noon. Dr.

A. Barr Snivel y. of Wavnesboro. was graduated from iha medical depart ment of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Thursday. trior.

Adams has been re elected princi pal of tho Waynesboro schools at a salary of $950. The Echool term in Waynesboro win last eight ana one halt months. A marriage license has been granted in Carlisle to Calvin Jfrj singer, of Alon ogan township, York county, and Miss Eucil Wood, of Fairview township, Yort county. An original pension has been granted John Kintz, of Wormleysburg. The pen sions of Thoma3 It.

Russell, of vilio and Samuel Harris, of 'shippensburg. have been reissued. Caleb S. Brinton, of East Pcnneboro township, was elected chairman of the Cumberland County Republican Commit tee Saturday. J.

B. StounTer. Mechanics burg, and C. L. Grimm, West Penneboro, were elected secretaries.

At the meeting of the three committees in the Traction Company Water Company controversy conterence, in Carlisle Friday, it was decided to appoint a sub commit tee to manage the details ot compromise. Friday evening a biru belonging to Capt. J. A Moore, at Camp Hill, was burned to tha ground, together with the load of hay belonging to Daniel Holler. wagon and farming implements.

The building was icsured. It is s.ippesed that the Ore was caused by boys. Tne Ueiser compasy, Waynesboro, is experiencing one of its old time rushes The large stock built during the winter and spring is all gone and hundreds of machines ordered ahead of its capacity to build. Tne works are going fourteen hour 8, but there is no show of filling all the orders this season. This evening a superintendent of schools will be elected in Carlisle.

There are a great many applicants. Among them are fcot. corbm, or Hanover; A. T. Meixel, Hummelstowo; S.

B. Shearer, of Hhippensburg; W. C. Mc01ellau3. fcr merly of Sbippensburg J.

B. Reese, cf Mowersville, and Prof. Baxter, of Me chanicsburg. Superintendent of Cumberland County Schools Beitztl will examine applicants lor teachers cerlihcates in Mechanics June 28th; Newville. July 5th Plainflold, July New Kingston.

July 23d; Stone Church, July West Fuirvicw, July 25th; Boiling Springs, July 26th; Caurchtowa, July 29vh; Shep hcrdatown, iuly 30th Lower Allen and New Cumberland, Jaly 31st at Cedar Grove. Deaths Miss Mary Hoke and Ellis M. Taylor, Chambersburg. A Preacher Sentenced. Montgomery, Ala.

June 23. Tho people of Cherokee county are greatly ex ercised ovtr the arrest and conviction of i preacher, Rjv Harris Wright, of Round Mountain, for s'caling from the church. After several years" diligent work the members of tho little congregation had ac cumulated a nice organ, a handsome Biblo and a quota of hymn books. Recently i'arson Wright gut in need of money, and without consulting anybody sold the Biole. organ and all and left with tho nro ceeds.

He was arrested near Cave Spring, ui, tad yesterday at centre, was convicted of the theft and ficcd J120 and bound over to the grand jury. Mrs. Uluttor Burled. With fcimpio and ceremony ana lOKens on every hnd ot tho great re gard in which she wis held, tho funeral services of tho late Elizabeth E. Hutter.

who died on Tuesday, were held Saturday afternoon at her late residence, 614 Race street, Philadelphia. Rov. Dr. William M. Baum, of St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church, officiated. About thirty girls and boys from the Northern Home for Friendless Children, which institution Mrs. iiutier established in 1853, were present and sang "GUherinz Home." Rev. Dr. Graham offered prayer in clos ing.

The interment was made in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Among thoso presen were Gen. J. P. S.

Gob'ra and Lieut, Frank Hutter. Made Rich by an Uncle's W11L Cincinnati, June 23. By the will of an Lnglieh uncle, Mrs. W. F.

Bateman a widow of thia city, inherits 10,000. she being one of his fivo heirs. Mrs. Bate man was his ward and lived in his family, the fell in love with Bitcman, who was a servant in tho house. They eloped and came to America, tio was Killed six years ago while a conductor on tho old Ohio Mississippi Railroad.

Since then she has lived on tho fund given by tho Order of Railway Conductors and the meagre salary of a young son. Her uncle had written her at long intervals, but refused to help her. She will go to Manchester to claim tho inheritance Giant I'owdor and Dynamlto. Hazleton, Juno 23. Fisher's Powder Mills at Krebba' Station, two miles this sido Catawisea, exploded at an early hour this morning.

Fortunately thero were no workmen in the mills and no one waB hurt. The building contained 2,000 kegs of giant powder aud a quantity of dynamite, and tho concussion was so great that towns thirty five miles away felt tho force of it. Iron Men's Wages Raised. Scranton, June 23. At tho mills of tho Lackawanna Iron and Company notices were posted Saturday announcing that tho wages of employes, not including foremen, superintendents or salaried cra ployes, would be raised ten per cent beginning July 1st.

This advance will affect between 5,000 and 0,000 men, and will in I crease tho pay roll of tho company about $25,000 per month. BARRACKS FIRED. INCENDIARIES IN THE CAMP The Presido Military Posts Vis ited by Fire Bugs. SanFranoisoo. June 24.

The second in cendiary fire in a week at the Presido Mili tary reservation occurred at 2:30 this morning. This time the poet exchange was selected by the fire bugs. The entire building was destroyed and Frank Roth, employed by the sutler who leases the exchange, may die from burns received be fore being taken from the building, evidently an effort was made to have the fire communicate with the officers' buildings, which adjoin the building fired. Roth is in the military hospital in a critical con ation. BRIDEGROOM BROWSE'S POVERTY.

Coxey's Daughter Without Cash and treaanns Literature. Massillon. O. June 23. Bridegroom Browne, occording to his latest fulmina tion, is proceeding to Washington by easy stages, where he expects to be the central figure in the reunion of the pining Commonweal.

Browne's proceeding by 'easy stages" is plain, in view of tho fact that he was obliged to borrow 25 cents to get as far as canton. A complacent probate nudge rrovided him with the marriage license for which no fee was paid, and an easy going justice tied the knot on the same terms. The bride, nee Coxey, travels from town to town in street attire with her bridal outfit in a carpet bag. This trousseau was so cured by Browne through an obliging acquaintance, 'and consists of a gown of mull, a cheap white veil and a pair of white shoes, all ot which cost exactly S4 oz. Browne programme is to deliver daily speeches, while his wife sells "Reform He has dropped Coxey bills, and after devoting a year to pro claiming them inspired irom on high, now ridicules them; KILLED A CASHIER.

A Highwayman fired, Then Grabbed ana jusoapea. Chicago. June 23. C. P.

Birch, of the est Chicago Street Railway, was shot and killed by a highwayman this morning. tie was alone in his cfflce on Armitage avenue, fixing np his accounts. He was the only one who saw the robber, and, as he lived only a short time after the encounter, the police have 6W clues to work upon. When he first heard the demand to hold up his bands he lumped for his own weapon, which was but a few feet away. The robber fired twice, and the bullet went into his wrist.

The wound disabled Birch, but he fired back pluckily, and, though he hit the robber in the shoulder, a second shot missed. The masked man stood his ground and in a fl ish fired threo more shots. Birch Bank to the nocr mor tally wounded. The murderer ran up to h's victim, plucked the revolver cut of hand, snatched a roll of bills, dropped some silver on the floor, reloaded his re volver and fled. The murderer got $1,000 and seme loose silver.

The West Chicago Company hs offered a reward of $1,000 for the murderer. TELLTALE QUX IS F0FHD The Weapon With Which Daniel W. Stltzel Was Shot. Kutztown. Pa June 23 Detectives have found the gun with which Daniel W.

Stitzel was assassinated last Tuesday night. It belongs to Charles Young, fore man of the quarry near the Schwanger home, and the ectne of the tragedy. It was discovered by Young that one load had been fired. All the men at the quarry except Ueorge eager, the man now in jail as tho alleged murderer, protest that they had not fired the load. When Mr.

Youug put tho gun there he meant to shoot lioth barrels were loaded One has but recently been discharged Ycagcr knew where tho gun was kept and id access to the keys of the placo. The fchot with which the gun was loaded is ex actly the same Kind as that taKcn irom body. To day the rem aits of tha youn mur cercd man were buried. I'. ws one of the largest funerals ever seen ia Berks county.

People drove to Henry farm for miles around. Since the body was lound on Tuesday night it has ro maincl at the home of the father, but a short distance from where tbe oucg mm was snot down. BAN INTO A WHEELMAN. A Charee Against Robert Anderson Xxo was Beleasedon iall. Oxford, Juno 23.

Taylor, of Oxford, heard a case last evening which interested local bicyclers, and which will receive the attention of the Court at i'd next sitting. During tho progress of the bicyle road race for a distance of nine aud five eighths miles, from Oxford ovtr country roaas ana return. Saturday artc rnonn eoma of the wheelmen met Robert Ander sen driving and asked him to pull aside that they could pass. At tho hearing witnesses said Anderson lefuscd and the wheelmen "cut around his team and v.tnl ahead. It is claimed Anderson drove into A.

O. Wilson, of oxtcrd, and knocked him off his bicycle, which gave occasion lor the sait. At the conclusion of the hearing Andtr son refused to 6ettle the matter and was bound over for appearance at court, civ ing bail. Anderson does not recogniza a bicycle as a vehicle or that it has right i on tne roaa. POISONED BY A SPIDER BITE.

Congressman Elect Owens Is In a serious condition. Cincinnati, June 23 W.C.Owens Representative from the Ashland district Kentucky, who defeated Breckinridge, is poiconcu by a epiaer 8 bite and hia con Ji tion is alarming. He was bitten a week ago, and his arm is terribly swollen. He had been attending the races here, but left hurriedly lor bis home last night on special train. A physician in the city told mm mat his arm would have to bo amnu tatcd to save his life.

He goes to have his ncme surgeon ao the work. The Corbett Divorce Suit. New Yobk, June 24. Judge McAdam, of the Suporicr Court, this morning ap pointed Edward Jacobs referee to try the issue involved in tne suit for absolute ui vorce which Mrs.Ollie Corbett has brought against nor husband. James J.

Corbett the pugilist, upon statutory grounds. Cor oett 8 who claim? to have discovered evi denco of his faithlessness and brought suit for an absolute divorce. Corbett has put in a denial of his wife's charges, which raises an issue in tho case that the reterce will have to try. Silver Crane Dylca Out. Topbka, Juno 23.

Tho indica tions are thai, the attendance at the free 6ilver Republican conference, which is to meet in this city next Tucsday.willnot he largely attended. Probably not to exceed twenty ltepuoiicans will come from out side the city. Party leaders, regardless of lueir opinion on ine silver question have tne movement, and the majority of Republican papers in the Slate havo advised Republicans not to attend. Is Llfo Worth Jvlns Pblham Manor. N.

Juno 23 Charles F. Van Wagenen, aged 41. a prominent New York business man, committed suicided by shooting himself at his residence in this village some time yesterday morning. His family was away and the body was not found until to day. The cause of the deed is a mystery.

Near tho bed on which tho body lay was found a book entitled Life Worth the Living The dead man, it is said, was very wealthy. "Green Goods" Men Arrested. Chicago, June 23. One of tho moft successful arrests of "green goods" men ever made in the West was made yesterday at the Hotel Sterling. Four men were arrested and $2,000 in fresh, clean bank notes was taken from them.

The men arrested gave their names as Patrick Gorin, Robert Evans, Charles Butch and Lawrence Uuinan.the latter being arrested on suspicion. STEELTON NEWS. Sleelton, June 24. On Saturday after noon Thomas Bhellenberser. Steelton's fifth burgess, died frorn the effects of paralysis with he was seized sev eral weeks ago.

The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 359 Christian street. Deceased was born October 9tb. 1832, in Perry county. After residing in Freeburg for several years he removed to Steelton in 1879. where he worked in the rail mill of the steel company for two years and then opened the 6 and 10 cent store, which has grown to large proportions.

"Tommy was a staunch Republican and before a resident ef Dauphin county represented his party in its State conventions, held seversJ. offices of trust and was twice elected chief paster and folder of the House of Representatives. In 1887 Mr. Shellenberger was elected burgess, and for two terms succeeded himself, and only declined a renomination in order to give his attention to the business which was then growing so rapidly. Thrice has ne oeen married, and five daughters survive him with his widow.

The children are Mrs. James Rothrock, Middleburg; Mrs. Banks Winey, Evandale; Mrs. Frank Arbogest, Freemont, and Mrs. J.

M. Zimmerman, 360 Myers street. A generous heart aa his indeed; wise in advice, conservative in action and safe to follow. He had a largo circle of friends. A.

A. Brehro. who for several veara has been connected with tho freight department of the Pennsylvania railroad, has accepted a position at Osrmantown Junc tion after giving two weeks trial. He is here packing up his househo'd effects and will remove on Wednesday. me Sunday school of St Mark's Lu theran Church will picnic at Paxtang on Wednesday.

Motor cars will leave Q. A. R. Hall at 8 A. M.

AU friends are invited to join them. A ycung man. whose name could not be learned, employed in the machine shop, broke his ankle last evening from a falL He resides at 257 Main street. Samuel Brehm, of tho frog shop, made a misstep on Saturday and dislocated the bonc3 oi his right foot. He resides at 517 South Front street.

I. H. Reynolds and son. who have been the guest of Cant. D.

B. Meredith, will leave for their home in Chicago to night. on next unaay atternoon at Shearler's landing tbe Church of God will baptize a cumber ot converts. Delhard A. Holt fell into a hole at the gas producer yesterday morning and frac tured two riDs.

Reports from Dr. C. H. Saul are that he is improving from his injuries received a wees ago. A Pender Which Saved FhUadelpMa Press.

A trolley fender prevented three year old Jennie Fries. 921 North Tenth street. from being ground under a Tenth street trolley car yesterday afternoon, Whilo the child was playins at Tenth street and Girard avenue she struck by a car and carried upon tho fender a distance of abcut ten yards before the car could be stopped The child's only injury ij a slight scratch on her face. he little one was seen on the street again not very long alter waru. Several young men at Mohcsville have been nabbed, accused of an attempt to wrecK trolley cars.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Quotatiotis furnl.i?iea by I. Miller Steele itraKtrs, fcotn 11, vouege biocK. Sew York Quotations, New Yoke. Jans at.

tl0S Clos. Am. joi. soatnern prer 4i; Auimuui iuuwxo ii3 i Atchison lOJi Nat. Lead c.

c. 45 'New i six 51 Mjuinern. 1 no. racuic C. B.

653i do. pret 72 1G2X Ont West 130 jPnila. Keaclloe. aoXiPsclflc MalL Hi Chicago Uas Lack. W.

DeL I). 1. Edison Gen. 40 1 18 30 Richmond TermX 3i jKOCk island Jersey central 101 (Sugar Trust lis Lake 1503 St. Paul.

63 Louis, and Manhattan Missouri Northwestern N.Y. central Southern Hallway T. CI I Union Wabash 1'ref Western L.Eile com. do. Pret 3S 114 32 J4 100 ii" 11H 16 Philadelphia Quotations.

Quotations Surnlshea by n. Tailor Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 24. The following are the C.03 I Clos. Phlla.

Metropolitan Pennsylvania LehiijU United Co. 's J. Northern PaclUc do. 61 jsonnern central. 68 LehlguNavlgatlOQ 46V 1C 2 37 231 4 1574 esu.

n. s. ra. Hunt Broad Top 4X a o. Reading 8 9 16 do.Uen'l Mort.4'a do Gen'l Mort.l'a 31 do.Gen'l Mort.2'a lSJf do.eieul Mort 3 a 14 LIVE STOCK PRICES.

Philadelphia. Philadelphia. June 22. Tho receipts were: West Philadelphia yard beeves, 3.C40; sheep, hogs, 4,2 jo. North Pennsylvania yard beeves, 300 sheep.

1.000 hogs, 500 total for the week: beeves. sheep, hogs, previous week, beeves, 3,0 10; sheep, 10,400 hoga, SJ.OCO. Bkkp Cattlb were In literal supply and with only ihe usual demand prices closed weak. Quotations: Extra, 65c; good, medium. common, 444.VC.

Shxkp were 111 moderate doit and, but with liberal receipts prices declined 'c. Quotations: Extra, 35 (4c; good, 3)4(S3Xc; medium, 24 Jc common, lXmiXc lambs, 36Xc iious were fairly active and higher. We quote State vVestern' 6 Tc 01110 Western, 6i6.tf Fat oows were unchanged at 2 V33.Vo. Milch cows soli slowly at Thin cows were In poor request at fl2S25. Milch calves were active at 3i7c.

Dkbsskd bekvcs sold well at Tissue. Chicago. Union Stock Yards, June 2i cattle Receipts, 1,000 head market steady common to extra steers, S3 65 SG: Blockers and feeders, $3 50 A4 25; cows and bulls, $1 50jl4 10; calves. 13 Texans, ti 255 10. Hogs Receipts O.coa head market Arm heavy packing and shipping lots, (l 6C(4 8J common to choice mixed.

S1354 7i; choice assorted, $4 504 CJ; light! $4 25g4 CO pigs, $ii4 35. sheep Receipts. head market weak Interior to choice. 50(34 10 lambs, 3 50(35 SO. East Liberty, June 2i Cattle Receipts, light to day; prices: Prime, IS 25 ,45 to; good.

$4 70iS5; good butchers'. I lot4 30; rough fat. S3v44. Hogs Receipts light today; demand rali market elow and a sUade lower; medium PhUadelphlas. 70(4 75 best Yorkers and mixed, 4 CC(44 70; common to fair Yorkers, ft 40 (34 50; roughs.

Hi 3 75. sheep Supply light market steady; extra, $3 40,33 65; good, i Sja 3 10 fair, fl U(iS2 30; common to fair, best lambs, ti tX)J3 8J; good, 12 853 13. New Yorli. Nkw York, June 22. Beeves Eeclpts, head; no trading; feeling steady, calves Receipts, 100 head feeling stealy and all sold at $3 75(3 80 for buttermilk calves and 50 for a mixed butch; no veals offered.

Sheep and lambs Receipts, 6,445 head; sheep dull, 25c lower; lambs l5(5c per ico pounds lower; ordinary to prime sheep, 23 E0 per 100 pounds common to prime lambs, $1 02v6 5J. Hogs Receipts. 2.118 head nominally weak, unchanged. Buffalo. Buffalo, N.

June 21 cattle Receipts. 3,200 head; on sale, 4 head; market Heady; lliht steers, $3 7543 8) mixed cows, hellers and steers, 3 50 3 60; fat no extra packers, ft 754 SO good mediums, $4 65: choice heavy, 854 0J; roughs, $39J445: fcheep and lambs Heceipts, 3,500 heal on sale." 4.0C0 head: very dull for all but exports; export sheep, 4 si 5 common to lair, i eo2 25 sood. 2 sprlcg lambs, 3 5Js5 50: jeariln 25. Philadelphia Produce Market. rnii.ADEi.ruiA, Juno 84 Flour The market 13 dull and weak winter supers, ti 83 3 C5 do.

extra, ii 10i3 3T, No. 2 larnlly, 43 40,4 3 50 winter straight, 3 7534 00 winter patent. $4 10(34 25; spring patent, $icik345. Special brands higher. oraiti Wheat Nominal no traUlng but prices tinner; No.

2 red, 75c; milling grades, o. 2 l'ennsylvanla red, fcgsKc. Kye The market is nominal, corn The market Is quiet but weak; No. 2 for local trade. 5354c; No 2 lu export elevator, 5i'c.

Oats The market is quiet and lower; No. 2 white. 34Jic; No. 3 white, syc: No. mixed, 32Xc.

Brati The market is quiet and steady win in bulk, 15 uoio 60 spring in saeke, $15 03 lo 00, Haled na The market for choice stock Is firm medium and low grades are dull timothy, small bales, 1 11 CO14 50; large biles, 12 0J4 15 50. Baled rye straw, 13 00,414 5J. rrovisioiis butter The market Is dull and weak; creamery, extra, SSc; do. prints, extra, wbolesak. I9c: nrinta.

extra, lafiiiin 2Gu23c E(, ks The market is dull and weak 1 Pennsylvania Ursts, l2l2Xc; Western tirsts, 12c. cheese The market is lirm and In I Air uL uiouu iivw luik iuuuji part skiujs, 2jtGC. l't troleum The market is steady; reUnel in barrels, 15 ia ofarot Are steady and In fair demand; Southern new potatoes, extra, 1 2 502 55 do. prime, 25; do. culls, 50vT5c medium, ltd 1 25 white otatoes, old.

per bushel. tJ473c. liefliuX stiyars Are fi raj and In fair demand; standard powdered, 4 15 I6c; tine granulated, i onteetloners' 4.5c; Keystone Wue Star CUlcatiO (J rain Market. Chicago, une 24 Closed Wheat June, G9 July, 70 September, 72.S,'. corn Juno, 47.

Oats June, ROSEBERY IS OUT. HE AND THE MINISTRY GO Parliament is Notified of the Res ignations. London, Jane 24, 3 A. M. The follow ing conrt circular confirms the report that Lord Rosebery had resigned the Premiership has been issued: "Earl Rosebery.

K. First Lord of the Treasury and Lord President cf tha Council, arrived at Windsor Castls and tendered his resignation to her Majesty, by whom it was accepted." Lord Rosebery advised the Queen to send for Lord Salisbury. The former Tory Premier went down to Windsor yes terday csanaay) aiternoon and accepted the task of forming a government in the present Parliament. Lord Rosebery and Sir William Harcourt will announce the resignation of the Liberal Minister in the respective Houses of Parliament to which they belong this (Monday) afternoon. Salisbury Goes to Windsor.

London. June 21. Lord Salisbury went to Windsor this morning. The Old Man Is There. Losdon.

June 24. Mr. Gladstone ar rived in London to day. Announced in Parliament. Loudon.

June 24. The House of Com mons was crowded with Members and visitors at the opening of to day's sitting. Upon the appearance of Hon. EL Campbell Bannerman, Secretary of State for War, the Liberals gave him an ovation, rising to their feet and cheering, waving their hands, etc. The Irish members at silent.

The peers' gallery was rilled with members ot the upper House. Sir William Harcourt made a brief statement, saying that as tne auverse vote on JTnaay was in effect a vote of want of confidence in the Secretary of State for War, with whom the Government had associated themselves. they had therefore placed their resignations in the hands of the Qieen, who had acceptea mem. jur. uanour expressed regret that the Government had not dissolved Parliament, instead of resigning.

iieiernng to sir. iiannerman. Sir William said he would take it upon himself to say that no abler, more respected or popular minister had ever filled the office. The course of the opposition he declared had disabled tho war minister from proceeding with the army estimates, and made it impossible tor the Government to obtain votes of Bupply absolutely necessary to the service of the country. The Government, he said, would hold office only until their successors had been appointed, and he therefore would move that the House adjourn, but it was indispensible before this was done that the Baring Sia bill be passed in order that it might receive the royal assent.

Upon the conclusion of Sir William's remarks Mr. Balfour said he thought himself that the proper constitutional course to adopt would have been to dissolve Parliament. The Bering Sea bill then passed its third reading. Dr. Tanner, member for Mid Cork, alone objecting on the ground that he would objrei to the passage of any bill by the House while the Irish land bill was dormant.

Th9 House then adjourned until to morrow. GOVERNOR AND SENATOR. Governor Hastings Takes Up tbe Quay ttasse or Battle. PniLADin HiA, June 21. The Evening Telegraph this afternoon says: "It is aa thoratively announced that Gov.

Daniel EL Hastings has taken up tue gage of battle thrown by Senator Qaay, and enters personally into the campaign for the State Convention with the avowed purpose of becoming its presiding officer and of defeating Senator Qaay 'a aspirations for the State Chairmanship. This decision was arrived at at a conference jist ended of the anti Quay leaden, and was regarded as tbe best means of meeting Quay's antagonism to the Slate administration and of curbing his purpose to secure control of the coming convention." Mr. Dana Is Jfot to Go to Wasblnsrton. New York, June 24. The decision in the libel case of Noyes against Charles A.

Dana was handed down to day by Judge Brown, of the United States District Court. The Judge decided that Mr. Dana is not to go to Washington. WATHX MACVEAGH LOBTDOH. lie Says That lie and Ilia Wire Have Both.

Improved In Health. London, Jane 23. Wayne MacVeagb, the United States Ambassador to Italy, and Mrs. Mac Vesgh are spending their vacation in London. They will remain here for another fortnight, and are receiving much attention.

Mr. MacVeagh declines to discuss politics, but he said that both his and his wife's health had been greatly benefited by their soj 3urn at Home. He added: "My appointment came at an opportune time. Both of us were sadly worn in health owing to the death of our sol I felt as though I no longer had any incentive to professional labor, but I have thoroughly enjoyed my residence in RDme." TBOIXKT KILUO A CHILD. A.

Little Girl I New York DragKed and Crushed. Yobk, Jane 34. Helen, the 4 ear old daughter of William ii. Klinefelter, attempted to cross the street in front of an approaching trolley car on West York avenue, this afternoon. The child was dragged 100 feet.

It died in half an hour from a fractured skulL Husband Hied ot Folson. Baltimore, Jane 23. Mrs. Belle Farrell, under indictment for murdering her husband, a hotel keeper at Hughes ville, some months ago, surrendered herself at La Plata last night. She was a noted beauty of Charles county and well known in Washington, where Bhe resided for a time.

She disappeared after her husband's remains were exhumed and strychnine found therein. H9 was 50 ye rs old and a cripple, while she is bat 27. Her trial will begin to morrow. The Season's Feaoh Crop. Wyoming, DeL, June 23.

It is estimated that the shipments of peaches from this station tnis season will total about 275,000 baskets. The number usually shipped ia 675,000 baskets, and daring the phenomenal season of two years ago they aggravated 650,000 baskets. The tenor of reports from all districts is that this year's crop will be only about half the sir a of last year's. The falling off is in sections, bo that while some growers will have as many peaches as ever, others will raise ictl or none. Crushed to Death.

Lancaster, June 24 While engaged in setting a boiler this morning at G. Groetzinger's tannery, this city, a jack pave way and the boiler fell on George tfhoenberger, instantly crushing him to death. Deceased was 3G years old and leaves a family. Another Xlectrocutton. New York, June 24.

Judge In grab am to day sentenced Richard Loach to die by electrocution during the waek beginning August 6th. Leach killed his wife by cutting her throat. Entombed Sines Iast October. SiiAAiOEiN, June 24. The remains of George Brown and Anthony Grujiniskie were found in the Luke Fiddler mine last night.

They had been entombed since last October, when a fire in the mine killed five men and scourged the mine so that it was flxxled. Tried to Kill the Queen. Madrid, June 24. An insane man was arrested yesterday while trying to force his way into the Palace, declaring that he had been invited to dine with the Qaeen Regent. Caesar Must Hie.

New York, June 24. Recorder Goff to day sentenced William Caeear.the West India negro, who murdered Mary Martin, to die by electrocution daring the week beginning July 29 0u ErnorxAx armies cost $2,000,000,000 a year..