Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOL. LVII. NO. 135. HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1888.

ESTABLISHED 1831. LAST EDITION. WHO'LL HELP WITH FIREWORKS? TUB ONLY CHANCE OF CELEBRATING THE ULOKIOUS FOURTH I to Put Up YoorCash and Have Blase from the Hirer Front A Celebration In Which Every One Can Engage and Everybody Enjoy Nuisances that Ought to be Abated. Thb proposition to have a display of fire works, along the river front on the evening ot the Fourth of July is received with much favor, but the way to endorse the proposi tion properly Is to put down your name for a contribution to help pay for the fire works. That is practical.

There will be no demon stration in Harrisburg on the Fourth, and a fine display of fire works will be very ac ceptable to the thousands who cannot leave the city on that day. Ilarrisburgers owe it to themselves to see that this exhibition is given. The Telegbaph will acknowledge all contributions, and hopes they will be sent in soon, for time is precious and money talks very time. Cash $20 Gossip took a walk alone Forster street. from Elder to Pennsylvania avenue, last night, and encountered two public nuisances that ought not be permitted to exist.

At Elder and Forster there is a merry go round of flying horses with an organ accompani ment, and if it was only run in the early evening there might bo but little objection to it But it is run as late as 10 o'clock, and between 9 and 10 there were at least three I hundred people standing around the ma chine. There were little girls, big girls with brazen faces and loud clothes, tough men and tougher boys, small children, scarcely able to take care of themselves, and young girls drawn there by curiosity who heard with wonder language unfamiliar to them. Down at Pennsylvania avenue and Forster street wero located the "flying boats which were considered such a nuisance at Sixth and North last winter. It was in full blast at 9 o'clock and the same kind of a crowd in attendance as was at tho "flying horses." Parents who do not know whore their children spend the evening, should take a walk in that locality. Keep it well lightod.

We mean the Capi tol Park. Last evening the light was not tnrned on until long after 8 o'clock. The other portions of the city were well lighted, but Capitol Park was a big black spot. Yob never heard the bee complain. Nor bear It weep nor wall But If It wish It can untold A very painful tall.

Bat Cleveland and Scott Think They are the Majority. Philadelphia Press. Sixty thousand Pennsylvania miners have iuit said they do not like free trade, but Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Scott insist that they are wrong.

FACTS FOR WORKINGMEN. A Democratic Editor on the Free Wool Policy of hU Party. John M. Cooper, the veteran Democratic editor of the Review and Examiner, of Washington, well known to Harrisburg Democrats, and during. Mr.

Africa administration a clerk in the. office of Internal Af fairs, has thus far refused to join his party in wairintr war uoon the industries of the country. From the opening of the current tariff discussion down to the present time his paper has sturdily maintained an opposition to free wool and other injurious features of the Mills bill. Mr. Cooper was asked the other day whether he was influenced in his views by the fact that Washington is a great wool producing county.

"Not more than by the fact that Ohio is a great wool producing State," said he. "I stood up for a tariff on wool before I came into Washington county, and I came from a part of the State where sheep are so few you might almost say there are none. I am for adequate protection to all the industries of the United States. Sheep raising it an industry of National importance. From the sheep we get food and clothing the best flesh food and the best all around clothing in the world.

We had 50,000,000 sheep not long ago. Instead of increasing, their number has diminished under reduced prices for wool. This is not only a loss of wool, but a loss of food. If, instead admitting wool free of duty, we should measurably exclude foreign wool, we might run the number of our sheep up to 100,000,000 in ten years. This wonld do nioro to stimulate woolen manufactures than can be done by making wool free, and at the same time reducing the duties on woolen goods, and It would provide a vast amount of wholesome meat.

The country could sustain 100, 000,000 sheep twice over. Pennsylvania alone could sustain from five to ten million and would be the better off for having them. We have poor laads that sheep would in the course of time enrich, and we have fertile hilly lands that suit sheep better than anything else. Wo have millions of acres of broad mountain tops, stripped of their valuable timber, that ought to be converted into heep walks." Mow the Turin Protects all Classes of Labor. The question is often asked how a protective tariff protects tho interests of carpenters, cabinet makers, masons, plasterers, locksmiths, stone cutters, painters, farmers, wine growers, tailors, shoemakers, watchmakers, machinists, government, city and railroad employes.

Well this is how it is done: Carpenters, masons, plasterers, painters, Government and railroad employes belong to the absolutely protected crafts. That is, the products or results of thoir labor cannot be imported. Import larger quantities of the products of foreign labor in the partially protected crafts in trades like tailoring, shoe making, watchmaking, etc. and the American labor thus displaced would seek employment in the absolutely protected trades, such as railroading and reduce wages. Fully one third of all dutiablo articles in the present tariff schedules are agricultural products, so the farmers and wine growers are greatly benefited by the tariff.

A Mugwump that Would I.Ike to be a Boss. Springfield Republican. It would seem that nothing but the leadership of such a candidate as Judge Gres ham and a liberal and progressive tariff and tax reduction policy could save the Republicans. Republicans Preparing for Ratification. A meeting of the Ilarrisburg Republican club was held last evening to take action upon the invitation of the Republican In vinciblea to co operate with the latter club in arranging a meeting to ratify the nominations of the Chicago Convention for President and Vico President The invitation was accepted and a committee of five appointed to confer with the committee of the Invlncibles.

S. J. M. McCarrell, was chosen the delegate to represent the club in the National League meeting to be held at Chicago the day after the convention. Marriage ot Presiding Elder Lehly.

Rev. George Lcidy, presiding elder of the Altoona district, Central Pennsylvania Conference, Methodist Episcopal church, was married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of tne bride, to Miss Kate V. Brittain, of Salona, Clinton county. Harvey Ignite Camping Club. It is likely that the Harvey Lake Camping Association will postpone their outing this summer until about the middle of August, owing to several of the party being members of tho City Grvys, which will be in camp ate in July.

PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS. Brief Mention ot the Movements of Your Friends and Acanaintanr.es. Hon. Charles F.

M'Kenna, of Pittsburg, was at the Lochiel to day. Miss Pardoe, of this city, will go to Ja pan next fall as a missionary. Miss May Shannon cave a party at her home on South Ninth street on Monday evening. Robert Snodgrass, is among the Ilarrisburgers who will sail for Europe on the 7th of July. Mrs.

Marion Wanbaugh, of Columbia, has been called home br the illness of her mother, Mrs. W. P. Conlter. Messrs.

John Sheahan and James Sweney prominently displayed bandannas to day when thev mopped their fevered brows. Charles B. M'Conkey, of Harrisburg, has been voted by the class of '88 at Yale the prize for being the handsomest man in the class. Mr. Carpenter, of Wilkes Barre, who su nerintentled the construction of the East Ilarrisburg electrie railway system, was in the city to day.

Dr. Hugh Hamilton, of Ilarrisburg, was among those who presented papers before the State Medical Society, which is now in session in Philapelphia. "The Chemical factor in Uisease was the title of a paper read before the Pennsyl vania State Medical Society by Dr. Hugh Pitcairn. of Harrisburg.

Mr. B. F. Heckert. the gentlemanly superintendent or tne Doys at tne vv nite nan i .1 tin TT 11 S.

(J. was in the city this morning, air, Heckert was formerly a pupil in this institu tion. Mrs. P. F.

Eyer, of Shippensburg, was in our city this morning, and lelt at noon tor Williamsport, to attend the commencement exercises at Dickinson seminary, where her daughter, Miss Minnie Eyer, will graduate. For the Telegraph. The Coming Reunion at Gettysburg, July 1st, za ana aa, isss. BY J. HOWARD WERT.

Where erst the struggle raged titanic, And 6reathed the cannon's blast volcanic, The Blue and Gray, fraternal meeting1, To all a rescued land send greeting Assurance that no fell ambition, No strife presumptuous for position. Shall ever rend the flag asunder They now in love are meeting under. Land of our hopes, the blood baptismal. The martyred lives of dungeons dismal. We dare not call a vain oblation.

Since, God bath granted to our nation. That from the slaughter strife Infernal Should rise a brotherhood eternal. Harrisbukg, June 0, 1888. FARGWELIi, A LONG FAREWELL. Col.

E. M. Haldeinnn Leaves flic Demo cratic City Committee. When the Democratic City Committee met last night there was a good attendance, and the harmony was so thick that it choked up the ventilators (nd made the gas nicker. This harmony did not last long.

Before any business was called up Deputy United States Marshall Samuel J. Anderson (snb Bosslet) arose and with a tremor in his voice that be trayed the existence of a main spring of emotion handed in a paper which read as follows: 'Habrisburg, June 5. 1888. To the member of tlie Harrviburg Democratic Ex ecutive Vommittee: For private personal rea sons I hereby tender my resignation as chairman of the committee. Respectfully, M.

Haldeman." Had a Nihilistic bomb been thrown into the meeting it wonld not have created more consternation. The members were so stunned that they couldn't say anything, and they passively accepted the resignation. Then J. M. Cleckner, of the Fifth ward, member of the committtec, resigned in order to be eligible tor election as chairman.

A member or the committee cannot be its chairman. The pro gramme was carried out to the letter, and Deputy United States Marshal Anderson dnly presented Bosslet Cleckner's name and he was made chairman. Then the commit tee adjourned and the members went out on their tiptoes and spake in a whisper. The Canse of It. There has been considerable conjecture as to why Mr.

Haldeman resigned from the committee. The one story that seems to have a base is to the effect that recently a Harrisburger was appointed postal route agent who was distasteful to the powers that be, and whose appointment was vigorously urged by Mr. Haldeman on the ground that as delegate to the National Convention and chairman of the City Committee he had the right to name the postal clerk in question. This was denied him, but he persevered and succeeded. The powers that be made a raid on the doughty chairman, and made it so unpleasant for him that he not only refused to serve as a delegate to St.

Louis, but first opportunity to resign his chairmanship. PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE Of tho Alriran Methodist Episcopal Church in Session Here. The venerable Bishop Campbell, of the African Methodist Church, called a representative body of clergymen together this morning in the A. M. E.

church, on Sonth street. It was the Philadelphia Conference of the African Methodist Church, and it was about to open its seventy second session. There were over 70 ministers and elders present, and they were warmly welcomed by Rev. Carter Wright, the pastor. Elder T.

C. Sheaffer responded, and then there was an address by Bishop Campbell, giving a history of the church and the great good it is doing, its growth and increase of membership. W. Beckett was elected secretary J. C.

Brook, statistical secretary, and C. C. Felts, recording secretary. The morning and afternoon sessions was occupied in the hearing of reports from the pastors. The annual sermon will be preached this evening by Rev.

W. H. Bryant. To morrow evening the missionary sermon' will be preached by Rev. J.

W. Norris. DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION Postponed Till To morrow Evening. The Democratic ratification meeting called for to night has been postponed until tomorrow (Thursday) evening, on account of the prolonged session of the National Convention. The meeting will be held at the court house to morrow night.

By order of the committee of arrangements. One Hundred, All Told. Pittsburg Telegraph. The unterrified think it wonld be a great feat to have a body of Union veterans who are in favor of Cleveland for a second term on exhibition at St. Louis.

They have ransacked the whole country, and by hard labor have secured just 100 men who are willing to wear the little red badge, inscribed, "Ex Federal Soldiers in Favor of Cleveland for a Second Term," and march in the rear of the Calumet Club of Baltimore. The leader ol these men, Mr. Conroy, says they are all members of the G. and he is congratulating himself on his success in collecting such a mighty host. To show how thorough his search has been for such curiosities as Union soldiers who want to see Cleveland re elected, Mr.

Conroy explains that he has secured the promise of attendance of eleven men from Baltimore, eight from York, twelve from Cincinnati, five from Parkersburg, W. six from Wheeling, two from Washington, nine from New York city, six from Buffalo, six from Troy, twenty three from Chicago, five from Indiana, eleven from Wisconsin, five from Minnesota and three from Kansas. The enthusiasm for Cleveland among the Union veterans must be something irresistibly sublime, when 100 can be counted out of a membership of 400,000. Mr. Conroy could have secured a bigger turnout by marshaling the ex confederate soldiers who want a second term for Cleveland; but he evidently thinks that more impression can be made by 100 ex Union men than by 100,000 ex confederates.

Graduates' dresses at the female colleges are gown to be very fine this year. CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS. FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN MARKET SQUARE CHURCH. THE A Young Bufiaionlan Wins a Queenly Ilar risburg Bride Two Church Assemblies lu HarrlMburs Churches Other Interesting Local Happenings (fathered by Reporters. A PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.

Marriage of One of Harrisburg's Most Popular Young Ladles To day. Miss Sarah Esther Harris, of Harrisburg, (daughter of Mrs. Wm. H. Harris) and Mr.

Lucius Seymour Bigelow, of Buffalo, N. were married in the Market Square Presbyterian church at half past twelve o'clock to day in the presence of a large and fashionable assemblage. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Albert Bigelow, of Buffalo, the father of the groom, who was assisted by Rev. George B.

Stewart, pastor of the Market Square church. Exquisite taste was displayed by the ladies of the church in the floral adornment of the beautiful interior of the stately edifice. Chains of daisies, interspersed with smilax, were entwined about the great white pillars which support the pulpit arch, while other fragrant flowers in lovely designs were arranged upon floral stands in the pulpit recess. In addition to these were banks of daises and other flowers npon the window ledges, the whole producing a most charming and pic turesque effect All this wealth of nature's loveliness only enhanced the still more attractive picture in the pews, where sat scores of the prettiest girls in Harrisburg, attired in the most becoming and tasteful of dresses and chatting in animated style while awaiting the coming of the bridal party. An hour before the ceremony carriages be gan rolling up to the church and deposited their loads of beauty and fashion at the doors.

Mr. W. H. Jess up, of Scran ton; Mr. D.

O. Gehr, of Chambersburg; Mr. C. W. Rosenbury, of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr.

Frank Tenney, of Boston; Mr. W. E. Bailey and Mr. James B.

Bailey, of Harrisburg, were the ushers. While the guests were gathering Prof. D. H. Crozier, the skillful organist of the church, played low, sweet music, and promptly at 12:30 o'clock began the bridal march from Lohengrin.

When the notes of the march sounded through the church the ladies could not resist the temptation to glance toward the door through which the bridal party was expected to enter. They were not disappointed. At once the double doors were thrown back and the procession moved up the aisle with measured step. First came the ushers, then Mr. John W.

Reily, brother of the bride. who gave her away, and after him the bride and her sister. Reaching the altar they were met by the groom and his best man, Mr. F. C.

Young, of Buffalo. Then followed the impressive ring ceremony. the responses of both the bride and the groom being clear and distinct. When the blessing had been invoked npon the happy conple by the Rev. Mr.

Bigelow the organ pealed out in grand tones the Mendelssohn march, the bridal party retiring in the following order: Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow, Miss Reily, Mr. John W. Reily and Mr.

Young, and the nshers. The church was soon emptied. rom 1 to 3 clock there was a reception at the residence of Hon. Charles L. Bailey, at Front and Chestnut streets, which was largely attended.

At 3:40 this afternoon the newly wedded pair left for the east on their bridal tour. The bride wore white corded silk, duchesse lace, en train, while Miss Reily. wore white crepe, silver trimmings. Upon returning from their tour Mr. and Mrs.

Bigelow will reside on North Front street, the groom having decided to locate in Harrisburg for the present. J. he bride is a tall, handsome girl, with quiet dignity and grace, and always been a favorite in her social circle because of her pleasing intellectual and social attainments. At 'Wilson College, where she graduated with honors about two years ago, the bride was universally popular. Mr.

Bigelow, who was heartily congratulated upon having won so fair a mate, is not a stranger in Harrisburg. His business has frequently called him to this city during the past year or two, and already he has many warm friends in our midst. Other Matrimonial Events. Last evening Miss Minnie O'Donnel, of Carlisle, and Mr. J.

Frank Arnold, of this city, were married at the bride's home. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Ed win H. Steckley, of Lincoln, Nebraska, a son of Rev. Mr.

Steckley, of Broad street, and Miss Celia B. Gardner, of Green street. The ceremony will take place at the residence of the bride's parents on Tuesday, June 12th, at 11 o'clock. Or Lost In the British Clouds. Philadelphia Times.

The gentlemen at St. Louis who are going to carry the Pacific States for Cleveland and Thurman ought to have been at home in Oregon on election day. They were evi dently missed. TWO LOCAL CONTENTIONS. Interesting Papers Read Before the Evan gelical Ministers Assembled at Trinity unurcn.

The Ministerial and Sunday School Con vention of the Evangelical Association is now being held in the Trinity Evangelical church, on North street. The opening sermon was preached last evening by Rev. A. W. War fel, whose theme was "The Delusions of the Last Times." This morning papers were read as follows "What were the Distinctive Features of the Evangelical Association in its Beginning, and to What Extent have they been Preserved?" J.

Stermer; "In What Sense is Christ 'the first born of every creature S. L. Weist; "Tbe Proper Use of Church Discipline," C. J. Warmkessel.

ihe programme for this afternoon was as follows "What is tho Present Trend of Religious Thought in the Christian World A. M. bampsel; "Is a Christian Permitted to As sume a Position on any Moral Question G. D. Sweigert; "Anarchy," U.

H. Hershey. The ministerial convention will conclude this evening, when two or three papers will be considered: To morrow morning the Sunday school convention will open. A fine programme has been prepared. But Cleveland Consorts with Jnst Snch Fellows.

Philadelphia Inquirer. While the New York World is printing the frightfully bad record of the present District Attorney does it remember that President Cleveland, by his bossism in New York, turned the scales against the candidate of the Republicans and Independents, including the World? INDIGNANT READING LAWYERS. The Situation Must be Serious That Re quires Such Action. A lively meeting of the Berks county Bar Association was held on Monday night in the court house at Reading, at which a vigorous protest was made against the pernicious practice of the judges in appointing relatives to positions within the patronage of the court, and also against the prevailing custom of having the same lawyers always chosen as masters, commissioners, auditors, etc. It is rumored to day that, if the action taken is not promptly heeded by the court, other measures will be taken to bring about the desired end.

A New Jail for Lebanon County. In consequence of the recent escape of murderer Showers and the insecure condition of the Lebanon prison the county commissioners have decided to erect a new and substantial jail four squares south of the court house. The excavatiou will be commenced this month. GENERAL SHERIDAN BETTER. He Passes a Comfortable Afternoon Mrs.

Sheridan Hopeful. At 7:45 o'clock last evening the statement was made that Creneral Sheridan had passed an unusually comfortable afternoon. With the exception of a very slight hemorrhage of the stomach about mid afternoon not an un favorable symptom had appeared. His mind was perfectly clear and he was in really good spirits. Mrs.

Sheridan, when she came down to dinner in the evening, expressed herself as somewhat encouraged. The following bulletin was issued at 8o'clock last evening: "Since the last bulletin Gen eral Sheridan's pnlse has averaged 105 to the minute, and its analkv is good. The breathing is generally regular and deeper. The cough is not troublesome and there is no difficulty in expectoration. The voice is stronger, the appearance more natural and the mind qnite unclouded.

There has been no recurrence of the hemorrhage. For the time being there is a manifest improvement in the General condition. Dr. O'Reilly went home to secure some sleep after the 8 o'clock bulletin had been issued, stating that he did not think he wonld be needed immediately. At no time has the General given up hope of recovery, and yesterday his mind was clear, and he took considerable interest in things generally.

He insisted npon knowing the news from the St. Louis convention, and dispatches from there were read to him from time to time. While there has certainly been an improvement in his condition, it must be borne in mind that this is largjslv comparative, and does not mean thatne is better than before Monday's attack. Up to midnight there was no unfavorable change in the General's condition. Asking the Democracy a Hard One.

Atlanta Constitution Who, if President Cleveland were providentially taken from the consideration of the party for renomination or re election, possesses the qualifications necessary to make an acceptable nominee for the Presidency THE CONVENTION COMMITTEES. Watterson Chairman of the Resolutions Committee Collins for Chairman or the Convention. The Committee on Resolutions of the St Louis Convention met at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was called to order by lion, Edward Cooper, of New York. Henry Wat terson. of Kentucky, and Senator A.

P. Gorman, of Maryland, were nominated for the chairmanship, Mr. Watterson being elected on the first ballot by a vote of 22 to 20 4 members not voting. On motion of Mr. Gorman, a sub committee of 11 was appointed to frame resolutions and report to the full committee at 9 clock this forenoon, the following States to be represented on the sub committee: Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Oregon, Maryland, Mississippi, Colorado and Louisiana.

The committee then adjourned until 9 o'clock to day. The Committee on Organization selected Hon. Lewis C. Cassidy, of Pennsylvania, for its chairman. Hon.

Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts, was chosen for permanent president of the convention, and H. H. In gersoll for permanent secretary. Sherman's Strength With the Germans.

Brooklyn Times, Rep. Sherman is trusted by the Germans, and his record on the tariff, as well as on all questions affecting the rights of our naturalized citizens, could hardly fail to secure him the favor of that great mass of intelligent Irish Americans. He Canght the Professor. Professor Virchow at Cairo lately was beset at the door of his hotel by a band of donkey boys, eager to hire their steeds for his excursions about the city. "Take mine, sir!" cried one, "he's a very good donkey!" "He's no good! Mine's better! Mine's a Gladstone donkey!" cried a second, mistak ing the stranger for an Englishman or Irishman.

But a third was a better ethnologist, and he shouted, "Don't take him, sir! Gladstone donkey's no good! Take mine! He's a Bismarck donkey!" And that appeal won the day. Presbyterianism in Ireland. The Presbyterian General Assembly of Ireland met yesterday in Belfast. The re tiring moderator declared in his opening speech that the Presbyterian Church is soundly Unionist in its views. Gladstonian ism, he said, implied the crippling of the Church's resources, the transfer of educa tion into the hands of the Romanists, and, perhaps, the expnlsion of Presbyterianism trom the greater part of Ireland.

But Will Watterson and Cleveland Stand This? Camden Courier The platform may be constrned in New Jersey as pledging the party to protection, while where the English free trade senti ment predominates it will mean ust the re verse. Gettysburg Monument Commission. At a meeting of the Gettysburg Monm ment Commission in this city last evening uen. uobm was appointed to confer with Governor Beaver regarding the selection of a day early in October for the dedication of the Pennsylvania monuments on the famous battlefield. Another meeting of the Com mission will be held about the 2d of July.

Bayne's Compliments to George C. Gorham. Pittsburg Penny Press. Biaine has placed himself by his two letters of declination far above the reach of po uticai nyenas wno would tod ine grave lor a mouthful of decomposed political scandal. More Trouble on rover's Plate.

The New York Tablet, one of the ablest Roman Catholic organs in the country, warns Grover Cleveland that not 40,000 nor 50, i 000, but 100,000 Irish Americans in the Em pire State will manifest at the polls their condemnation of "his pro British, un Ameri can and anti Irish policy. There is trouble ahead for the big man, and no mistake. An Ugly Fashion Returning. The Season. The.

Ugly fashion of men's derby hats for women heads seems to be coming in again. They are disguised as yet with trimming Of I veiling and feathers, but they are the regular derbies, and the trimming scarcely improves them. Washington Notes. The bond offerings yesterday aggregated Si 51. 000.

None of the offers were accepted. In the U. S. Senate yesterday a bill was" reported and placed on the calendar increasing to $100 per month the pension of the widow of General Heintzelman. The tariff bill was considered in the House in committee of the whole yesterday aud the sixteenth line of the bill having been reached, ihe committee rose.

Messages were jreceived from the President returning without his approval bills for the erection of a public building at Bar Harbor, Maine, and for the purchase of additional ground for the building at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Treasurer Hyatt yesterday received a draft for $400 drawn by the Bank of Minnesota, St. Paul, on the Mechanics' National Bank, New York city, with a letter requesting that the amount be placed to the credit of the conscience fund. By command of General Sheridan, Adjutant General Drum has issued General Orders No. 38,, directing that the annual rifle contests for the army prizes will take place this year at Fort Niagara, N.

beginning on September 11th, and will be con ducted by Colonel S. E. Blunt. Senator Quay's Pension Bill Making Progress. Senator Quay has been authorized by the Pensions Committee to report favorably his bill granting pensions to soldiers and sailors confined in Confederate prisons.

a of CLEVELAND RENOMINATED. THE CONVENTION UNANIMOUSLY DORSES HIM, EN a peers from Dan. Donghertv Ore gon republican Majority Growing rosier man the St. Louis Enthual nsm The One Wind, the Other Votes Other Political News. THE ST.

LOUIS CONVENTION. rroceeuings of To day's Session In Detail. eporiers l'repared for a Siege. By Associated Press. loots, Jane 6.

The convention gath ered slowly this morning, owing probably to wc piuLiacieu meeting of the platform com mittee last night and its further conference at clock this morning. A number of newspaper men anticipating a debate in the convention upon the tariff plank of the platform of the committee's rennrt liavn hrnncrtit lunches with them and are fortified for a siege. AS the delecates com in flipro ia a rmrul deal of talk about the efforts to be made bv 4.V. :i.i iuo Bii.cr men to nave their views reflected in the platform, and as to the chances of some of their representatives getting the floor ana participating in the discussion nnnn this rather delicate question upon the floor of we i uuvenaon. The Delegates Dilatory.

At lO clock not more than half of the delegates had put in an appearance, and a consultation was in progress between Lewis C. Lassidy, of Philadelphia, and Chairman wmie as to the advisability of call ing the convention to order be fore the members of the Committee on Kesolutions arrived. There was a disposi tion to go on with the nermanpnt oifrnniza. wou nuyuow, in order to enable the conven tion to adjourn finally to dav. about which i i mere is now some doubt.

Called to Order. it was decided to nroceed. and at 10:22 the convention was called to order by Tern uoru.i uuairman vnite. and nraver was 11 offered by Uev. J.

R. Green, of Missouri. General Collins Speech. Alter the presentation of several esolu twns which were referred, the Commit tee on Permanent Organization reported per manent omcers, with Uenernl A. Col lrns, of Massachusetts, for chairman.

Un taking the chair General Collins addressed the convention. He xke eloquently, ihe young men of the nation, he said, bad heard more in their time of the clash of arms and echoes of war than of the principles of government, so it was no wonder the question is asked and scarcely answered: "What difference is there between the two parties nil speaker replied to ine query with a pithy summary of the political creed of Thomas Jefferson, the apostle of Democ racy. 'Io this General Collins added the golden economic rule that no more taxes should be levied than is necessary to meet the honest expense of the Government. Through these principles the Democratic party has survived all others. False to these principles the great Federal Whig and Know Nothing par lies went uown never to rise again, and now the invincible Democracy were prepared to strike down forever the last surviving foe in jxovemoer.

General Collins warmly and at length en logized the administration of President Cleveland as having justified his election. In closing the speaker said the Democrats enter the canvass upon their matchlcs record for the last four years and upon their earnest efforts, as yet incomplete, to reduce and equalize the burdens of taxation. He appealed to the patriotic independent citizens who lour years ago forsook their old allegiance, and who since that time have nobly sustained the administration, to remember that it is a fatal error to weaken a political organization by whom great re forms have been achieved and risk them in the hands of their known adversaries. Fending further business Chairman Col lins announced that the Committee on Reso lutions wonld not be ready to report until 8 o'clock to night. Daniel Dougherty Nominates Cleveland On roll call for the nominations for Presi dent Daniel Dougherty took the platform amid great cheering and waving of hats.

Mr. Dougherty said he ascended the rostrum to name the next President of the United States. New York presents him to the Con vention, and pledges her electoral votes. Delegations from thirty eight States and all the Territories are assembled without a caucus or consultation, ready simnltaneodsly to take np the cry and make the vote unanimous. We are here not to choose a candidate, but to name one the people have already chosen.

xo aay determines tnat not ot bis own choice, but by mandate of his own countrymen he shall fill the Presidency for four years more. He has met and mastered every question as if from youth trained to statesmanship. The promises of his letter of acceptance have been fulfilled. He courageously declares to Congrers, dropping minor matters, that the supreme issue is reform, tariff revision, reduction of national taxation, that the Treasury of the United States, glutted with unneeded gold, oppresses industry, embarrasses business, endangers financial" tranquility and breeds extravagance, centralization and corruption; that high taxation, vital for the expenditures of an unpartllelcd war, is robbery in years of prosperous peace. The man who asserts that to lower the tariff means free trade insults in intelligence.

This administration has recovered public domain from would be barons and cormorant corporations. There is no pilfering. There are no jobs under this administration. Integrity stands guard at every post, Above all sectional strife, as never before, is at an end, and sixty millions of freemen in the ties of brotherhood are prosperous and happy. In closing Mr.

Dougharty said 'By authority of the Democracy of New York, backed by the Democracy of the entire Union, I give you a name entwined with victory. I nominate Grover Cleveland, of New York." Cleveland's domination Seconded. The cheering continued for twenty five minutes and when order was obtained James A. of Kentucky, arose and sec onded Cleveland nomination. His remarks were enthusiastically applauded.

He was followed by udge Twiggs, of Georgia, who nisu secuuueu ujb nomination. The Convention Becomes Frantic The wildest enthusiasm prevailed over the hall and in the galleries at the conclusion of Dougherty speech. Horns were blown in the galleries, delegates stood on chairs cheer ing and wa ing hats, aud finally delegates seized their State banners and grouped them together, waving them high in the air. Bandannas at this time were waving all over the hall. Cleveland Renominated by Acclamation.

The roll call was continued and the spokesman for the different States further seconded the nomination of Cleveland. Be fore the roll had leen completed, however. motion to suspend the rules was adopted and Cleveland was nominated by acclamation. The Convention Adjourns I'ntil To morrow. The motion to adjourn until this evening was defeated, and Mr.

Voorhees' motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock to morrow morning was carried, ine convention tneu adjourned. A Compliant Convention. An adjournment was carried at the request the Indiana delegation that it might confer with Gov. Gray by telegraph. Governor Gray's friends in the delegation say his name will probably be withdrawn.

A Pleating Incident. ST. Louis, June 6. A pleasing incident of the convention to day was the unanimous adoption by a rising vote of resolutions of regret at the illness of General Sheridan, and of the hope that he may be spared for many years. of of to HAS WATTERSON WON One of the Members of the Committee Says i oat Tier swaiiowesl the Mills Bill.

I Associated ess. St. Louis, Jnne 6. The Committee on Resolutions had a very long, and at times. stormy session last night and did not ad journ until 2:30 this morning.

All sorts of rumors regarding the action of the Com raittee were floating about the hotel corridors, but none of them could be authentically located. The members of the committee were tired ont when an adjournment took place, and were inclined to be rather abrupt with inquirers alter lniormation and extremely non com mittal. Hon. George L. Yaple.

ex Con pressman and member of the committee from Michigan, however, after a good deal ot nrg. ing, made the following statement: "Not withstanding the fact that numerous import' ant papers all over the country have an nounced to the contrary, I think I can safely say, without violation of confidence, that not only the President's message but the en tire Aims bill also will be unqualifiedly en oorscd by tne committee. Fight the PI tilZSmmUt tT' St. Louis, June 6. It was within a quar ter ot an hour of 10 clock, the time set for the assembling of the convention itself.

before the Committee on Platform got to gether for their session of to day. The sub committee of eleven, which had been in con ference until long after midnight, reported its inability to reach any conclusions, and the committee as a whole seemed practically where they began when they started. The question confronting the members was whether to refer the matter again to a sub committee, fight it ont themselves in committee of the whole, or to rele gate the whole subject to the action of the convention. It was freely predicted in the corridors outside of the committee room that the latter course wonld be the upshot, and that the convention would have to deal with majority and minority reports fiom its committee on flattorm. The Committee Debating tho Piatt Cowardice Will Win.

St. Louis, June 6. At noon the Resolu tions Committee began the debate upon the platform nnder Ihe ten minute rule. The temper of the majority is in favor of the affirmation of the tariff plank of 1884. It is now bevond reasonable doubt that the moderate policy advocated by Gorman will prevail.

NEARLY ONE HUNDRED Have Joined the Kreo Trade Democracy. Wf Associated Press. ST. Louis, June 6. Nearly one hundred representative colored Democrats from more than a dozen States, but chiefly from the North, held a meeting here yesterday after noon and organized a Negro National Demo cratic League.

James M. Vena, of St. Louis, was elected chairman. A committee was appointed to represent tho league at the general Democratic League, to be held at Baltimore July 4tb. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the administration ol President Cleveland, and the league ad journed to meet in Chicago at the call of the chairman.

HAPPENINGS IN MIDDLETOWN, As Chronicled by Onr Wlde Awake Corre spondent. Special Correspondence ot the Telegraph. Middlktown, June 6. The visit of Chief Engineer Brown to this place on Mon uay was signincant, tor at once ail tho pre parations for the removal of the depot to lirown lane was abandoned. It now looks as if an understanding will be reached between the company and the property owners who have been seeking damages, and that a tunnel will be made and the station returned at the Lmon street crossing.

Several of our citizens of some prominence have been receiving anonymous letters lately. malicious in character, indelicate In many respects, and bearing the. stamp of an author or authoress of very low caste. Showman Leitheiser has not fonud this town to be an encouraging field for exhibi tions of the kind he superintends, for he has already pulled up stakes and gone elsewhere. the freight depot is in a transition state.

It will be removed in a day or two to a site not many icct away from where it is at present. Many lamp posts are shipped from this place every week by the firm of Raymond Campbell for the Globe gaslight company. borne of the material for the overhead bridge at Brown street has reached her and work will soon be inaugurated. A very interesting children's day service will be held in the M. church on Sabbath morning next Trackmen are busily employed in cradu ally raising the main road bed to conform to the new grade.

A hot journal detained the Chicago Lim ited west at this place a short tune yesterday, Mr. John W. Brown, of Harrisburg, was in town yesterday. Aleade Detweiler, was in town on Monday. IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY.

Items of Interest Called from the Local Press. The firemen of Chamlcrsburg wilt have a practice drill this evening. 1 he corner stone of a Lutheran church at Felton, York county, was laid Sunday. bilk culture promises to become a faxlnon as well as profitable occupation with the Merccrsburg ladies. Mr.

J. rank Arnold, of Ilarrisburg, and Miss Minnie Dounei, or (Carlisle, were married last evening. Mr. A. Lincoln Shafer, of Chambersburg, and Miss Nannie L.

Bowser, of Hageratown, were married yesterday morning. Commencement day exercises of the Ship pensburg high school will take place in the public schooLhall, Thursday morning at 9:30 clock. The commissioners of Franklin county have paid $40 75 to Fire Commissioner Monn for fighting fire on the mountain on April 29th. A few days ago Mrs. Annie illis, resid ing near Roxbury, Franklin county, was al most stung to death by a swarm of bees.

Her sufferings are intense. While removing an iron "jack, such as the children plav with, from the throat of her child, aged 18 months, Mrs. Shade, of Chambersburg, had a finger severely bitten. The students of Mctzger Institute at ar lisle on Monday everting gave a pleasing literary aud musical entertainment, the chief features of which were the violin playing of Miss Collier and the singing of Miss Libhye Brown. number of the Harrisburg friends of Mrs.

Mm ray, formerly of that city but now Carlisle, gave that lady a Hurprie party on Monday night in honor of her wedding anniversary. The visitors took refresh men is with them, and after a pleasant visit re turned to Harrisburg on the 12 o'clock train. A few days ago a hen of Mr. Griffith, New Kingston, brought out a brood of chicks and then died and was found on the nest, at the same time having beside her a cat with three kittens. The cat, kittens and chicks were put all together in tho smokehouse, and the cat now protects the chicks just as a mother ben.

Aaron Amies, a colored man employed at Goodycnr's lime kiln, made a narrow escape from death on Monday. The kiln "arched" and he went on the top with a long iron bar probe it loose. It loosened very unexpectedly and he fell in, but. fortunately. caught himself on a purt of the arch" that diil not fall, and thus saved himself from death, as beneath him was a red hot fire.

And It Is the Word Which tirover Will Ciel irom the I onntry. Philadelphia Press. The Oregon Republicans can say to Mr. Grover Cleveland, in the language of the hero of the battle of Lake Krie: have met your postmasters and revenue collectors. your emissaries, in the iiersons of the cor ruptionist Smith M.

ecu and the oppcr head John P. Irish, and thev are our. a of as of in OREGON FOR THE REPUBLICANS. HER REPROOF OP CLEVELAND THE FREE TRADERS. AND Hhe Nearly Doahlea the Majority 8he Uavo far Blaine, aa Electa a Kcyahllcaa roa gresssaaa aad lgWalsi Nearly Three ffsnrtlM la aariag a Resiahllcaa Heaalon.

REPUBLICAN M4JOBITV UKOWIXI1. Not a Oessocratle Scaatar KlMtaal la urtna. By Associated Press. Portland, Oregon. Jane The connt is proceeding slow and the returns arc still coming ragmentanly, with sereral counties to bear from.

Multnomah county, including Portland, returns are nearly comnlcta. These give Hermann for Congress. 2,900. This will give him over 00O Re pnuiican majority. Lord, the Renublican cauuiuaic ior me supreme Court, majority nearly a large as Hermann, "cations the Republican.

mo legislature and Democrat State Senator in Oregon is probably elected. REPUBLICANS SWEEP OREGON. They Carry the Niato by tho Lou mat Ma jority Slow tho War. Portland. June S.

Returns from all parts of the State, accessible by telegraph, indicate that Hermann, Republican, for Congress, has 4.000 maioritv. His ma J'ority in Multnomah county, which includes 'ortland, is 2,500. The Prohibition role was very small. The Republican made gains in every county in the State. The Democrats carry only two counties in the Western half of the State.

It is the larcest Republican majority since the cloe of the war and is astonishing alike to Republicans and Democrats. Still more surprising a result is in the re turns from members of the Leirislatnre. There are ninety members in Loth Houses. tit these the Republicans will have about sixty six and the Democrats twentv four. Telegrams to tho Senators.

Washisoton. June 5. Senator Dolnh received the following from Portland, Ore: "This State Republican by at least 4.000. Free trade contest all along the line. (Signed) L.

Rabix. "Chairman Republican State Senator Mitchell received this dispatch: "Victory overwhelming. Hermann's ma jority fully 4.000. Legislature largely Re publu an. Multnomah gives Hermann over 2,000 majority and elects tickets complete.

inignedj A. STEEL. GALLANT Pllll. WHER1PAN Hm Bener (his Morning mm to IsMsiIre nrnos wiin nostra. By Associated ITess.

ASHIXGTOX. Mav 6. The following Duuetin was issued at 8:30 this morning "General Sheridan pasHcd a most comfort able night without the recurrence of any alarming symptoms. His pulse is 108 and good, expectoration free, respiration 23, regular and increasing in depth. The kidneys are active.

There is no wdema of the legs. At present his general condition is better thsn at any time since the last bulle tin was issued." Favorable Indications) Conilaae. A bulletin issued 3 o'clock this afternoon says General Sheridan has passed a quiet an1 restful morning, ami thst the favorable atious continue. Too Marh Fire la Tas toy Hall. By Associated Presa.

New York, June 6. The interior of Tammany Hall and Tony Pastor's theater, on Fourteenth street, were completely wrecked by fire this morning. The loss it alwut $50,000. DOWN TUB VALLET. What lo Happening la I bo Protry Taws ot Special Correspondence of the Ts.LBOB.ira.

Mkchasicsbueo. June 5. There is a deep undercurrent or feeling here which may make itself felt in a very perceptible manner at the next local election. For some years it has been the custom to have a star chamber examination of the Hih SrbouL while at the examination of the classes in the other schools the only restriction pi ace 1 noon the number of visitors wa deair of the public to attend and the capacity of the building. This year at the examination of the graduating class in the High School there were present two directors, the teacher and the examiner, and the affair is exciting a good deal of quiet, but deep seated indig nation.

This school is supported from the taxes gathered from the people, the same as the other schools are, and the citizens claim they should have the right to be present at the examination of the graduating class. The objection that the presence of strangers has a tendency to make the large bovs and girls nervous is too frivolons to enter tained, liecause the same effect, only in a greater degree, would Im produced by the presence of strangers in the schools com nosed of children of more tender years. The pri vate examination is radically wrong, because it alwavs leaves the irapresMon on the puhlic mind that the pupils can not measure np to the proper standard. Then again it is contrary to the intent and purpose of the school svsteni of the fetate. The matter will, wo learn, be called to the attention of the State Department in a proper tnannei.

Col. Thomnn at Brio. CoL Thomas is now absent at the ritv of Erie completing the arrangements tor the editorial excursion. The party, we learn. will "dinner" at Renovo, and then proceed to the Lake City.

Secretary Thomas is making unusual effort to have th's the most enjoyable summer outing ever had by the editorial fraternity of this State. The Ci i ami i a gai nst The efforts of Mr. Forward to build up the creamery industry in this Valley are meeting with good success. Yesterday he received at his Mechanicshnrg creamery over eleven thou sand lbs of milk. He is also operating another creamery at Carlisle which is doing welL ranners say that the price received for their milk is much greater than they are able to realize from manufacturing their own cream into butter.

Mr. or ward is now at work enlarging his factory to accommodate his rapidly increasing business and will have separate department devoted to the making ire cream, his trade in that article having grown to immense proportions, and his ship menu extending to Heading and ltiladrl phis. This has tho effect of keeping np the price of butter in this locality, but we offaet that by eating less of it. The First National Bank Bnlldlag. The work on the new banking bouse for the use of the First National is piogresning finely, and the "cellar diggers" are watched closely by interested citizens as if they expected to see a gold mine uncovered, but thev won't.

They May Have tho Oregon Craaspa. The Democrats are sitting around holding their stomachs as if anfferinsr from aa attack cramps. They shouted for the Mills It'll and ojenly declared they wonld accept nothing but its unequivocal endorsement, and now they are afraid the St. Louis convention will adulterate the article ami make Ibem swal low it. Hot This One Is narked Kneed and il troas l.oo I'slns.

Savannah News (Ivm.L Whoever the IVesident wants for a run uing mate will lie nominate Omaha Braarfoa Acsln. Omaha i very happv over the dvii of the Methodit to bold their next quadrennial General Conference in that city. Rv that time," ssvs the "Omaha will hate a population of over and perhaps a quarter of a million. Iiy that time she will have become the laiwt meatpacking renter the world." I I 1. ot Ifc 1 1 ket OCR STEELTON NEWS BUDGET.

ArrMentaat lb Mtailao Lorae Mm. tatsTMnakm swTtbo Kaaard C'hareau i Willi tamed Notes. Special Correspondence of the Tnjaeatra. Steeltos, June Yedrrday afletiKatta as Day Express was packing through a man was seen jumping off in the trinity of the tat ion. He was thrown violently on the platform and rolled a considerable distance, making a very narrow rr.

As it was he waa badly shaken nj lut not injured, but bit hat mas ran over by the WU and rrovM Another accident happened in I Ik riming. A man answering to the sum of John Gallagher, hailing from was taking a ride on a freight and fell off, and received internal injuries and a dudocatcd anile, lie was taken to the Ilarrisburg cm the 7:1 train. The following officers vt V. aniline IV gree Lodge, Daughters of Kebrlah. N.v I VJ.

were installed last evening br I. IK ft. M. Win. B.

Gi Msinger, assittrd by P. fi. A. I' Momma, aa grand marshal: Acws J. Sample; V.

Sallie U. lietart; NWVsT1inn 11..1 48.0. .1 secretary, Emma Grant; trat'rr, Mary Keister; It. so X. Brother It.

J. Md I Irrz I. ts a ku.u conductor, Flora Hamas! warden. Emma Shields; Sallls lUdaUugh; O. Joseph Haines; K.

St toV.G., Annie West brook; L. S. to V. Sister Altcight; chaplain, Levena Shoop; organUt, George A. Roberts.

A very largely attended meeting of the friends of the Reformed faith met at the residence of Mrs, KlUaAwth Zimmermaa last evening ia roanertion with the rom mittee appointed by the Lancaster CUm for the purpose of instituting a church here. A site has been selected at the corner of Second and Swatara street for a hurrh, and arrangements are being made for a epcedy building of the same. One of the CumLlcr wanas. brattlr ladened with stone, broke it axle at the corner of Front and Pine streets this afternoon. Mrs.

Lizzie Wardorf returned to her borne at Sparrow's Point this morning, aiu vprad ing a week among friends and relative here. The new addition to the Lutheran church: is Hearing completion. The white not of plaster Is being put on. Mr. P.

Sanftnm, of llamitir ent last evening among friends. Miss Annie Reck, of llarriilurg. ws raiting friends lat evening. Mr. J.

T. Xare bsa gone home ia rwU rate during vacation. A Magajlar Far. New Tork Tribune. It is estimated that the girl a bads nces eighteen waltzes travels about fourteen miles; and jet the same girl wii; pet very tired it she walks five Work.

AN ALLEGED PEN I AN riArr. Derretary BattoorVi Asnsitiott Ptoaard. Mtalrastntnof Ibo falW e. A Loudon dispatch says: A hifc Government official is authority for Ihe etstrmeat that WaLdi. whose cxmtprarr wa Ix4.en up in Paris, readly rame over here to csave the assassination ot Ilalfour.

This i the last report made by police officials of Scotland Yard to the Irith Secretary. The police officials were rUd ttimm to give the evidence upon whu they Latcd iLU charge. They gave the whole hi'ktorv of be case from the time WaUh ft New York. This alleged plot was nrwt sent to Smtland Yard by linkertoa people. As it is mom believed, it was planned lc kill lUlfoor in SL James' Park.

The Irifth office is vry near ihU pstk. It has been Balfour's habit' to walk through the park on the way lo and fmm the oflVv. He was never accompanied by more than ww officer. The police bete roe to be wvll pleased with the breaking np of the alleged jdot. The promt plans of the yard oftViaN ts to frighten aaay all cnpiraton.

instead of inveigling them into places where iher can be arretted. NI1ERMAN THE XIMU la two Oftlalew of ibo tteatobltraa I Ibo 1 IlTTaBt Ba. June Hon. fhiis I. Magee, the goat RenuUkmu ader ol Western Pennsylvania, returned front New York this morning, where he hs been for several days pat mmmltiag with the leaders of the KepuUtcsJi parly of the I nited Males regarding the selection ot a raudtdat for the Fwhlency.

Mr. Magee comes lowk tUMMr firmly convinced than ever thst NrnaLw Sherman is the Mrongrt ran.li.taie for Ihe Chicago dMiventioa to before lb people. The Fifth Avenue Hotel, where be tlfiJ while in the metropolis, is overran with pol ticisns, and more Uom are hat he ont each day in its corridors than the conventiiMi will recognize during its entire MfMM. "It is an absolute impassibilltr aid Mr. Magce, "at this early stage to predict the nomination of the Chicago CoavmiMm.

Sherman is the Mmoirct man to ireent. and be will go into the convention with I lie largest number of totes bis luu k. lint f.r all bis nomination ia by no mean aworrd. There are so many good men lirfore tl.e arty. Low ever, that it will iniiMe for it to make a bad choice.

Too Moch Cold Water llNtatll. First Democrat I tell yoa. if the Dao rralk party lives to bold a more Xs tioual Conventions, iHtthiog will ever iodor it ta meet agaiu at SL lxui. No, tr. t4 even if the rily offers to pay all the epcac of all tho delegations and erects a building as magnificent as Sulotuau's temple for the party's accommodation.

Second Democrat Great Scott! What makes you talk that way1 What's SL Ixmis been doing First iVmocrat I Kong? Whv, didn't you see that not a single St. Ixuia ahm kept oea last Sunday A Pes vlvoolo Cadet Ha The standing of Ihe gradnatin chum at tlie Annapolis Nsval Academy ia log imo4c up, and it is nearly certain that all members of the clm have paael accet.fnllr. It known that William X. Newton, 4 Tcna ylvania, will maintain his a No. and Frank Msrble, Mn of Msniu Mai New York, will he No.

3. FINANCIAL AND COMHEBCI l. Now York (ooaibsM. Xia ocv. June Tbe fuUowiar are Iberian Ut4 si Kjl lor UM14) tVL I Can hcutbcni tientrat Can.

Ouiorado iircr fi, IL Dei. rvL LacJLd Erie T. Va. sX (.... do sd do 1st Jerjy Kanhas A Texas Lake Shore Louis Nssb.

JaUasourl N4KilK W. twf. SC N. V.iWl IL UU Mr ft N.stli Hrt H', SSV OblaKi Hmk Mt 17 Ore. S3 1o re.

U. a rsctflc ti NUI tM.Vttl. HI inch. St I Wv Txk4 I mcmc M1 12 Plrt SMV Itv ti. fwrt OU UmKIUm Car To day.

Nrw Yoa. Jattw. opening. 7H: r. loweas.

7i Uoalbg. PblladelrbU UMIirtow. PniLAMxrai. June The i i. doNta prices ot siockst Lehigh 61 rVtrh sids Lettish 4 head North u.

MuiL do pref 61 i bllasisfcta Pra4oo JMarbet. PMlLsmtLrMla. June Kiocs The mitket nominal with vt link dVauia rv ac icye r'i st i Uaata Wheat The matket ta nrm rJ quiet No. Uealeta M. fCrvtl Hi I Vm llc thar steady but dull.

Meaner. 4iar: yellow, asc: No. S. cimic Tar mar ket ts siroog sad LieLcr No' I hile. 41 No.

do 44SC5 No. 3 43UHC: sxlvd. SKi Ud No. mixed. 41 11 c.

Wtarca Baas Is wtcsJv al tic WM PaovMiOMS Tbe matket ta firm t4 tattly tc Uv. Lard The market ts a. tv. iMtter Tbr msjkrt ts firm with a cul aVtoanJ. western cresmery.

extra. nc. ctrru iscuv. I4.iv EgC The market ta Urody lift a tali demand "beese Tho markrUa riuJrf tint la lair ou i' Nrw York lull cream. rTrraoLsrn Tho market ts steady..