Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

From post to post along the cheerless fence, was as a rnyuiur ere uuo pool come But now, rapture I sunshine winged and voiced. Pipe blown through by the warm wild breath oi me west. Shepherding bis soft droves ot fleecy cloud Gladness ot woods, skies, waters, all in one, The bobolink has come, and, like the soul Of the sweet season vocal in a bird; Uurirles In ecstacy we know not what 8ave June 1 Dear Juno 1 Now God be praised tor June." PERSONAL PARAQEAPH3. Brier Mention of the Movements ot Voar Friends and Acquaintances. D.

C. Boyer, of Carlisle, is in the city. Miss Barr, of Reading, is the guest of Miss Lucy Weiser, of North Second street. Carl L.ewl8 Altmaier, ot Philadelphia, is visiting his parents on South Second street. Robert Snodgrass, of the class of '57, Is attending the commencement exer cises at college.

Wade Wilson and daughter, of New Brighton, are visiting Mrs. E. F. Wallace, of North street. Thomas Wilson, son of the Third street tea mercnant, has returned from his tudies at Lehigh University.

Charles 6. Greer, of Johnstown, spent yesterday in the city on his way home from a business visit up the Cumberland Valley. Dr. George B. Stewart will deliver the principal address next Thursday at the convention of tbo C.

E. societies of Lehigh county in Allentown. Miss Hart, of North Third street, left for to day to join Mrs. George T. Sadtler and daughters on the Webb excursion to the World's Fair.

w. intrekin, who has been Canada, writes from Windsor that he is sick of that country and will take the first boat for the grand old United St ates, The wedding of Mr. Edgar L. King and Miss lone L. largest will take place at the home of the bride on Kittatinny street next Wednesday, tne 28th.

They will reside at 1007 North Second street. TO ANALYZE A NEW EEMEDY. Mexican raji Powerful oama, stolans Examining; lyphun Curlna; XiOOt the Jl City of Mexico, June 20. Doctors Juan Covantcs and Eduardo Armendaez were commissioned by the medical institute to make an analysis of jicama, which General Aurelian Rivera is administering gratis to the poor as a specific for typhus with wonderful results. The chemists nna mat tne jicama is a valerianic root which gives a high acid reaction due to the great quantity of valeric acid which it contains, They also note that it is a powerful sodorific, taken as an infusion.

A microscopic examination is beine made of the plant, and the result is expected to De given at tne next session of the insti tution in July. Will Try It Again. It Is rumored that James Cox, of Wil Uamstown, and Charles Houtz, of Tower City, will shoot for the championship of uaupnin ana Bcuuytkiii counties at Tower City Park in the near future. It will be remembered that the match which took place not long ago for the championship resulted in a tie, both men killing 12 birds out of 15. Both men claim the honor of being champion, and to settle the matter another match will take place, which will draw a large and interesting crowd of porting people from both counties.

Charles A. Flynn's Death. Charles A. Flynn, a printer, died at the Mclntyre residence, 515 Spruce street, yesterday afternoon, after an illness with consumption. His funeral will take place to morrow morning, at 9 o'clock, from St.

Patrick's Pro Cathedral. Mr. Fiynn was born in this city twenty four years ago, and for seven or eight years worked at his trade in tho West, coming back on the day the Liberty Hell went, through, to take his bed and die. Deceased was a grandson of the laic John Mclntyre. Almost Drowned.

James Nolan, Thomas Nicholas and Abram Berry were boating on the river. near Island Park yesterday, when their boat was overturned and they were thrown Into the water. couldn swim and rescued by his companions with difficulty. Accident at Marysvllle. The aged mother of George W.

and A. G. King fell down stairs at her home in Marysville and broke a thigh bone near the hip joint. QUAKER CITY NOTES. The Record.

Women who enjoy tho cigarrette in a quiet way affect jeweled holders. The whizz of the electric fan contains more music these days than a dozen brass bands. Although to day is the longest day of the year, many a man will Le just as short as ever. While the elevator man gives many a fellow a lift, ho doesn't hesitate to run a rhan down. There is a chap living in Frankford named Hoftdowu, and, strange to say, he is always hard up.

It is asserted that the Infanta, of Spain is particularly delighted with the college yells of America. It is a serious problem with business men to keep presentable tor visitors and remain cool during the heated term. Overheard at the tennis tournament "Mr. Roundcs handles his raquet as though he were used to it." "Naturally, since he has ono nearly every night." Gawge "It's no wondah that you have twouble with youah mustawche, Cholly." iCholly "Why, me boy?" Gawge "Be cauae it's down on you. Buggins "Wbat did you do when you ifound that you had no money, after ordcr dnir a large bottle?" Muggins "Oh, I was terribly put out about it.

Harrisburg 00020000 13 00020301 6 Hits 5 Altoona. 12. Errors Har rtsbursr. 2 Altoona. 1.

Batteries Brahan. Rol lins scueiDie, it. wesuaxe, Other Scores Yesterday. Philadelphia 10. Baltimore 2 11.

Boston 4: Washington 16. New York 8: Louisville 3, Cincinnati 1 Cleveland 10, Pittsburg Johnstown 13, York Eas ton 24, Hcranton Allentown 22, Danville 5. Tower City's Park Opening. Special to the Telegraph. The Y.

M. C. A. base ball club of Har risburg and the Keystone of Lykens will open the new Tower Park at Tower City on Saturday afternoon, June 24th. Arrangements for a big time have been com pleted, ana tne new borough will be thronged with visitors from Pottsville, Minersville, Tremont, Harrisburg, Mil lersburg, Williamstown and other points.

rom all appearances it will be an exciting came of ball, and a lively time in general. Williamstown will be well represented and it is but natural it should be. as the rivalry between Lykens and Williamstown clubs is great. Only last Saturday the Williamstown met their first defeat from the Y. M.C.A., and to see Lykens meet with the same results on eaturaay wouiu ue received with rejoicing and three long cheers.

A special train will be run over the Williams Valley in the evening to accommodate those who desire to take in the picnic, which follows the game of ball. The park is expected to be lit up by electricity. The dance floor will be decorated with Japanese lanterns, and Prof. Murphy's orchestra and several bands will be on hand to furnish the music. Phllad'lphla Boston Plttsbunr Cleveland.

New Baston Johnstown Allentown How the Clubs Stand. NATIONAL IJSAOUB. W. 1. P.

O. W. 28 15 .651 Baltimore. 22 23 27 16 .628, Washington. 20 23 28 17 .622 Chicago 19 23 24 20 .545 Cincinnati 2 1 25 20 18 .526 St.

LOUIS 16 25 23 22 7 27 STATE LEAGUE. W. L. P. C.

W. 28 9 18 21 26 11 13 22 25 13 .6581 York 10 27 26 15 .634 Danville 5 33 p. c. .489 .465 .453 .444 .390 .206 P. C.

.462 .371 .270 .132 Bunted Balls. Washiogton has released Catcher Mc Guire and Pitcher Duryea. Clarence S. Bavne. the star Ditcher of the University of Pennsylvania ball team.

uicu iusv evening. RAISED HIS VOICE AND DISTURBED THE COURT Sentences Imposed in Surety of the Peace Cases. Just as the court was getting pretty well settled into the regular run of business this forenoon some individual with more lungs than brains felt constrained to rattle the casements with his yells as he passed slowly up Court alley. One of the annoyed attorneys suggested that one of the sheriff's deputies be sent after him to bring him before the court, but other counsel prevailed and his suggestion was not acted upon. The individual with the the double barreled voice when he reads this will doubtless congratulate himself upon his narrow escape from a severe reprimand if not imprisonment.

These Were BIch Cases The Telegrapi's report of yesterday afternoon's court proceedings contained a brief outline of the cass heard, hut no sentences. Here they are: Isiac Pickle, non maintainance, oath of Harriet Pickle, defendant pay costs and $2 50 per week to his wife; Joseph of peace, oath M. D. Taylor, defendant pay costs and give security in sum of $200 to keep the peace for six months Ellen Gingrich, surety of peace, oath of Christy Ann Sullivan, defendant to pay costs within ten days. J.

W. Simpson gave bail in sum of $100 for Ellen. Lincoln Koch, non maintenance, oath Lizzie Koch, case dismissed at cost of prosecutrix; Isaac B. Vance, surety of peace, oath of Aaron Dowhower, defendant give bail in $150 for appearance at next term. Aaron Dowhower, against whom Isaac B.

Vance brought a suit, was ordered to do the same. Samuel Pap, surety of peace, oath Bridget McGit tinger. recognizance forfeited; Andrew Moyer, non maintenance, oath Annie Moyer, defendant pay costs and $2 per week to his wife; John H. Stager, desertion, oath Barbara Stager, defendant pay casts and $2 week; Daniel Shaw, non maintenance, oath Andrew Ward, defendant pay costs and $1 50 per week for support of his children Wm. T.

Lee, desertion, oath Harriet Lee, defendant pay costs and $2 per week John Stober and Leven Henry, surety of peace, oath Abel Cohen, defendants pay costs Wm. Evans, non maintenance, oath Mary Evans, defendant pay costs. The surety of peace case brought against Bridget Birmingham by Sarah McDivitt was settled at defendants cost, as were also the non maintenance suits brought against Theodore Edwards by Mary Edwards and Vincent C. S. Eckert by Bertha M.

Eckert. tary ordered to publish the fact in the Sharon Herald that the account would be presented for final confirmation Sentem ber 25th. Frank Dietrich became bondsman for Chas. H. King in the sum of $500.

King's .1 3 1 uiuer uunusmen giving mm up. Priests or this Diocese AVI11 Meet. The priests of the Harrisburg diocese will meet at St. Patrick's Pro Cathedral on Tuesday morning next. Tne assembly will be opened at 9:30 o'clock by the celebration of high mass, and will continue in session until Thursday.

Special music will be furnished by llie choir. This is the first synod held by the priests of the diocese for four years, and will le of much interests to the parishioners. Skipped Ills Itoiird Hill. Charles II. Potter, a colored man re siding in this city, was arrested at the depot Monday for beatinz his boarding house keeper out of $5 DO.

The officers have been on the lookout for Potter since last wkiter. The Grand Lodere of Elks vesterdav re instated the New York Lodge. DucRskin broncho, 7 years old and as tough as they make them. Tanner started yesterday morning in New York and hopes to complete his journey in June, 1896. He will make the trip westward.

uu in go nrst to iteaamg and School Committors Meet. At a meeting of the Teachers' Committee at tHe Chestnut Street school building last evening it was decided that the recommendation for next term's teachers should be acted on at the next meeting, July 6th. A supervisory principal for the high school will also be selected. The salaries of lower grade teachers will likely be inrreased to 315. The Building Com mmee ueciaea to report amrmativeiy on the Acme gas fixtures for the new high school.

Kntertaliiineut at PaxtanK. Eitctric cars will run to Paxtang over the new extension on Thursday evening, and those who ride will enjoy it. Ice cream, cake, will be served in old Paxtang church Oak Grove during the evening. After .30 o'clock, friends and those who enjoy cool and comfort under the trees at sun set and under a June moon, will be welcome, and the Young People's Missionary Societv of Paxtanir church, who would have welcomed many friends on Friday evening last had it not rained, will welcome them on Thursday evening. Chester Sprint; Coiifhonoomont.

The Pennsylvania Vommissioa of Soldiers' Orphans' Schools have sent out invitations to the annual examination exercises of the Chester Springs school, on Guests from Harrisburg and vincinity will take tram on i'hiiadulphia and Heading railroad at a. m. The returning train will arrive at Harrisburg at 9:38 p. si. Picnics To morrow.

The Gcrmai Lutheran congregation will have a picnic at Hoffman's woods tor morrow. Dr. Leak's Rible clajs in Grace Sunday school will go to Cove Porge. Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday school and congregation win go to 1'ine Grove Park, A MMLMMMWK Advert he A Van. Last Edition.

Daily Tclcnraph Advertise dVsc. am aa fr imt, Vol. L.XII., No. 148. HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1003.

ErttabllKhcU 1031. Jtanr THAT TWISTER, HEBE IS ONE SOLUTION The Dangerous Parlor Should Go. Match Wiiekk are some of our home mathe maticians, mea and women to whom "Aggers come natural, that they haven't sent answers to the prooiem printed in tbis column several days ago. The question is as follows A column of troops 25 miles long is ordered to march 25 miles. At the instant when the column starts a courier also starts at the rear of the column, rides to the bead and returning rides back to the rear of the column.

The question is, how far does the courier ride A correspDndant of the Philadelphia Inquirer answers it this way It is plain that on the forward ride the courier covers a distance as much greater than the length of the column as the march of the troops had carried the head of tho column beyond the point where it started. On the returning ride the courier will have to ride as much less than the length of the column as the march of the column has carried it toward him. The lengthening of tne courier's forward ride is exactly offset by the shortening of his return ride and the exact length of his ride would, therefore, be 60 miles. This can be readily piovedby assuming that the troops marched five miles an hour and the courier rode ten miles an hour. If the column were standing still it would take the courier 2 hours to ride to the head.

But as the column is in mo tion it would have advanced 12J miles in 2 hours. This wculd make the courier's forward ride 37 miles. On returning, the rear of the column would have approached him 12 miles, so that he would only have to ride 12 miles. Thirty seven and one half plus 12 equals 50 miles, the length of the courier's ride. Tna wife of Senator Porter, of Philadelphia, stepped upon a parlor match yes terday morning, which ignited, setting fire to her clothing, and if it had not been for the presence or minu or ner nusoana and daughter would have burned to death.

Thnrn la a atrnntr anntimcnt in favor Of a law which will prohibit tbo sale of these infl.mmnMa nnrl. as has been demon tmtoH in manv cases like that of Mrs. Porter, dangerous matches. Insurance adjusters ascribe many of the unexplained ares to inis maicn. it is extreme iv dan gerous and ought to bo abolished.

A week ago the sparrow was divine The bluebird, shitting his light load of son; THEY COULDN'T STAND FBOSFEBITY. And the Mountaineers Defeated tne "Senators" Qnlte Handily. TJlt base ball team, known as the Senators," attempted to take a fall out of the "Seers' again yesterday afternoon, but their efforts went for naught, because the visitors 1 1 i ii git KiP don't vou see. A cer tain man named Carey seemel to take a special delight in thumping little Tommy Brahan's curves real hard, while his companions helped swell the number of his to twelve. Scheible on the other hand was somewhat of an enigma and received elegant support.

The score by innings: la the field sports at Lafavette Colleee yesterday Snodgrass, '96, of this city, won the 100 yards dash in 10? seconds. Baltimore has sinned Lone, the star left fielder of the Charleston club, and released Baker to New Orleans. The St. Louis Chicago came scheduled at Chicago for yesterday was stopped after the first inning by rain, the score standing 1 to 1. Easton has signed three new pitchers: Flanagan, late of York: Huehes and Drum, of New York.

Huehes Ditched well yesterday. Harrisbura feels conseauential because it is the State Capital, but it is not verv proud of its base ball plavers. It would gladly exchange the "Senators" for another session of the Legislature. There are only a few of the original "Senators" len.uzuenioum jyews. It Is said that negotiations are now in progress looking to the transfer of the Ka jsas City team of the Western Leao ue.

to this city, to take the place of the present team. Something better be done soon or the attendance will vanish like a March snow under the sun's rays. Secretary Heindel, of the York club, made himself too officious vesterdav. in terfering with the umpire and accusing him of being intoxicated. Umpire Cor coran rightly refused to ummre anv fur.

ther in York. Secretary Heindel is being freely condemned for his oftciousness. Monday a meet of the Executive Board of the State League was held in Allentown, to consider a proposition from the Reading team to take Danville's Dlace in the league as a co operative club with Mr. Witman as an officer, and Left fielder Hoffmaster as manager. The board is desirous of having Reading enter the league, but is not favorable to the plan submitted by Mr.

Hoffmaster. They want the Reading management to nlace the defunct Danville club In Reading. CAPITOL HILL. Governor Pattison has vetoed t.h hill repealing the special Allegheny Sunday law, which provides a penalty of $25 for every violation of the law instead of $4 as provided by the general Sunday law of 1794. He says the special law was placed upon the statute books and has been con tinued there in the recognition of a sound 1 IT.

puunu Bcuiiiiueai. no tmnKS mere is no popular demand for its repeal, and that tne approval of the bill would be a step Executive Commissioner Farquhar re "I iuiucu mj mcago yesteraay. a.e nad an interview with Governor Pattison on Mon day, in which he was assured that he would be sustained in the performance of his duties. Mr. Farquhar says there is a balance of $15,000 in the treasury of the muie cuiuinission, ana mat tne iair will close with at least $5,000 in hands.

An ether meeting of the commission will not likely be held at Chicago, as each meeting i ueiu at aa expense oi $ouu, and it is believed the money can be better expended in other ways. Since his interview with the Farquhar has abandoned an thought of resigning. There are now in Governor Pattison's hands but 31 bills of all the great number lett mm Dy tne legislature. Some of these bills, making appropriations, were increased in tne senate above tne amounts rtcom mended by the State Board of Char ities and they have been referred by the vruvemnr duck to tne Hoard for information. Of the other bills there ere a dozen or so to pay election contest ex all of which can be disposed of in a short time, i ne uovernor will no.

be home until to morrow night. Adjutant General Greenland says that the various cavalry and artillery com manus win encamp with some regiment in the brigade to which it is attached General Greenland favors Harrisburg as a camping place for the Eighth regiment, and thinks the old trotting park above the city would make a good camp ground, but mat, or course, win depend on the selection of Colonei Magee. The bills authorizing distillers of sj irit ous and vinous liquors to sell such liquors of their own manufacture in original packages of not less than forty gallons without being required to take out a license, as is now required by existing laws, and appropriating $5,000 to the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association for the purpose of maintaining and keeping in repair the battlefield of Gettysburg. have been approved. Deputy Insurance Commissioner Brown was an usher at the Johnson White wed ding in Williamsport.

llarrlsbnrgers Obtain Prizes. Yesterday the tweatie annual com mencement of the Sacred Heart Academy, Lancaster was held. In the senior department the gold medal for politeness, diligence and aminlillitv whs nwnrdod tn Miss Genevieve of this city. Silver awarded to Misses Viola ltuss and Mamie MegilL All three were given premium books. A Gospel Meetlnjs.

A gospel meeting will be rooms of R. R. M. C. A.

Thursday evening, beginning at 7:45. lead bv General Secretary Warden. Everybody welcome. Bad Boys Disposed Of. Judge McPherson was anxious to catch a train and therefore did not hear the non mainU nance suit of Mary Montgomery vs.

Wesley Montgomery nor the charges of incorrigibility brought against Alfred Williams bv Elizabeth V. Williams: Charles Castor, by W. H. Castor; Wm. Kees and David Shaub.

These were given hearings in the law library this forenoon by County Solicitor Millar. The Kees and Shaub boys were discharged, but the other two will be sent to the House of Refuge at Philadelphia, their parents not being able to do anything whatever with them. It was shown that the Shaub lad, who has a brother in the House of Refuge, had been refused by the management of that institution because he was of unsound mind. His mother was willing that he be sent to some good institution, but didn want him confined in jail. David was the lad who did the key stealing trick.

His brother had a penchant for driving about with other people's teams. Should David again fall into the custody of the officers some means will be devised for his admit tance into some institution. Samuel's Help Xeeded vest. Dnrins II ar George W. Kurtz, a prosperous and neat looking farmer, from South Hanover township, came into court and asked that the sentencing of his son Samuel, be suspended until uly 11th, as he needed the young man's help badly during harvest.

He proved his willingness to give the necessary bail of $500, and the court suspended sentence. Aaron Dowhower, found guilty of feloniously entering the premises of Isaac B. Vance, was sentenced to pay the costs. Down On Social Clixbs. When Attorney Hain asked the court to approve the application of the Waiters Social club, a colored organization of this city, for a charter, Judge Simonton was very particular to inquire if the members intended to consume the liquid that tan gleth.

He gave Dotice that he will con sider no application for a charter of this kind, unless it is first made plain to him that no intoxicating drinks are used in the club. Argument was heard on the exceptions filed to the report of the viewers in the matter of opening Second street, Steelton. Auditor Graydon, appointed to dis tribute the balance in tte hands of William H. administrator and trustee of the estate of Elizabeth G. Eby, made his report.

Exceptions had previously been filed on both sides. The argument list was gone over and several Buits continued, among the matter of the application of the Friendship hose company, of Williamstown, for a charter, exceptions to which had been filed. Adolph Goodman has instituted an action of assumpsit against the Susquehanna mutual fire insurance company. The court has dissolved the charter of the Munger manufacturing company of this city. This company was organized for the purpose of manufacturing a Columbian medal of odd design.

Acting for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Attorney General Hensel has brought a suit of assumpsit against John D. Badger, late captain of Co. 3d regiment, National Guard, and John A. Boyle and George Egolf, his sureties. The allegation is that Badger has not used the State's appropriation of $500, for his company as he was expected to do.

The suits of Sallie U. Horst vs. A. R. Farquhar and A.

B. Farquhar vs. John DEATH OF MAJOR MUMMA. De Was One or the County's Foremost Citizens. In the death of Major David Mumma at his home, 210 North Third street, at 9:15 last evening, the county loses one of its most prominent and useful citizens.

His was a busy life, and he drops to rest in the possession of ail his powtrs. He carved out for himself a name and station, and in his association with men left the impress of bis sterling character upon the events of his day and generation. Upright in all his dealings, courageous in the performance of what he conceived to be the right, strong and helpful in his friendships, progressive in his ideas and clear in his judgment he combined all the elements of good citizenship, and his dath is a distinct loss to the community. David Mumma was the son of David and Esther Mumma. He was born in Susquehanna township.

Dauphin county. July 27th, 1816. He remained with his lather on the farm until his marriage with Lydia Detweiler (daughter of David and Susan Detweiler) on February 22d, 1843, when he removed to Londonderry township and engaged in farming on his father in law's farm. While thus engaged in peaceful agricultural pursuits he was elected a major in the militia organization of the district, after a sharp contest with a rival aspirant for military honors. His military title always remained with him.

Leaving the farm, he went to Port Royal, near Middle town, and engaged in the lumber business, his operations in this line being very extensive. He was also connected with a Couple of banking enterprises. Meanwhile he studied law with the late James McCormick and began the practice of the legal profession in Harrisburg, be ing admitted to the liar April 26th, 1853. His large acquaintance throughout the county gave him an immense practice, and he was remarkably successful. Other lawyers regarded him as a dangerous an tagonist before a jury because of his intimate knowledge of the methods of thought of the farmers who served as jurors and of their domestic habits.

He continued in the legal harness until his death. Major Mumma was elected to the Legislature in 1850 and represented the Dauphin Lebanon district in the Senate in 1870. During his practice as a lawyer he had many a professional tilt with the late James Fox and John C. KunkeL He took an active part in the Ritncr campaign and made a number cf speeches. He was subsequently an earnest Republican and took an active part in all the campaigns of his party, being in demand as a speaker throughout the county.

He was a delegate to the National Conven tion wmcn nominated Lincoln, and was several times a delegate to National Con ventions. Deceased laid out the towns of High spire and Penbrook, and was ideptified with many important enterprises. He was president of the East Harrisburg Cemetery Association. Major Mumma is survived by his faithful helpmeet and three children Mrs. John M.

Major, Ellis L. and David D. Mumma. Mrs. David Cassel, of Lower Paxton, aged 80 years, is a sister.

The golden wedding of Major and Mrs. Mumma was celebrated a few mouths ago and was the occasion of a large assemblage of the friends of the respected couple from all parts of the country. Deceased was a man of strong friendshsps and was popular wherever he was known. RECEPTION LAST ETCHING. Seniors of tne Misses Tomklnsoni' School Receive Their friends.

The school building of the Misses Tom kinsons' Seminary was filled with the friends of the class of '93 last evening, on the occasion of their final reception to the public, rom 8 until half past 10 tbe large rooms, wbich had been tastefully decorated with lamps and flowers, were crowded. Vocal music was furnished by members of the graduating class. The feature of the evening was the exhibition of the art productions of the pupils in that department under the instruction of Miss Foster. The majority of the drawings were crayons from still life with a number of water colors. The subjects, as a rule, were exceptionally well bandied, and showed unmistakable evidence of the careful training the students had received during the year.

The exhibition reflected great credit npon Miss Foster, who has been art instructor at the school for several years. Many guests of the seniors were present from a distance. America's Jenny Thursday evening, the 29th, Marie Decca America's Jenny Lind will appear at the Opera House in operatic selections in costume. Mile. Decca made her debut in London in 1887 at the Covent Garden Theater, and was immediately hailed as The American Jenny Lind f' by the best English critics.

Among these was Mr. Lumley, now editor of the London Court Journal, who pronounced the Ohio girl as one of the greatest singers, if not the greatest, of the nineteenth century. He insisted that her phenomenal voice stamped her as another Swedish Nightingale." Since then she has been repeatedly called The American Jenny Lind by the best critics in both Pennsylvania Chautauqua. Some of the most prominent temperance women of the State will be at the Pennsylvania Chautauqua on W. T.

U. Day," July 7th, and will help to mas it one of the notable days of tbe Assembly. In the forenoon there will be a conference of workers, presided over by the State president, Mrs. Anna M. Hammer, who will also make an address, as wiil Mrs.

Rebecca Chambers, the field secretary, and others. In the afternoon Mrs. Helen Gougar, the celebrated woman orator, will be one one of the speakers. mere win oe delegates from county and local organizations present from all over the State. It promises to be a great day for the temperance cause.

Will Pass Throngh Ilarrlsburic. Going aronnd the world in ships and railroad trains has liecome so common nowadays that if one would gain distinction as a traveler he must go on a bicycle or in some other unusual wv Tt H. Cassel are issues directed to try claim cowboy, 23 years old, proposes ant's right to property levied on. They Wln "if an? et for a book are to be tried without further nleartinrs. I "lyuuu worm on a It was Judge Melick this afternoon.

Judge Simonton being indisposed and deputizing the Prothonotary to pass upon the chicken scrape between Samuel Pass and Bridget McGittigan. The former was ordered to pay the costs and give bail in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. The license of the late Charles Meyer was transferred to Sybilla Meyer. Mrs. Emanuel First was adjudged insane and ordered to be confined in the State Lunatic Hospital.

The report of the viewers, appointed to lay out a public road from the Liagles town road, in Susquehanna township, to Cameron street, this city, was confirmed, and the width of the road fixed at thirtv three feet. W. C. Farnswortb. Dr.

J. W. Shope and C. C. Zimmerman were an pOinted a commission to inquire into the sanity of Maud K.

of Halifax. 1 lie final account of Samuel B. Grif fifth, of Mercer, receiver for theEconomv Mutual Benefit Association of Sandv Lake, was presented, and the prothono WSSDLWO IN HALIFAX. toe 11. Behm.

Halifax, June 21. The social event of the season in Halifax was the marriage last evening of Charles It Shope, one of the proprietors of the Halifax OmttU, and Miss Frances D. Behra, daughter of Benjamin P. Behm. The wedding cere mony was performed in the pretty little Methodist church by the pastor, the Rev.

W. K. Macneal. The ushers were W. L.

Pike and Albert Smith. The brides maids. Miss Minnie Shope and Miss Naomi Behm. The groomsmen, Mr. K.

S. Marquett, of Williamsport, and W. S. Gerberich, of Dauphin. Mrs.

James Miller presided at the organ. Susie Shone was flower girl, and deftly did the little miss strew roses in the path of the bridal couple on their way from the marriage altar. After the ceremony the bride and groom repaired to their own home, where tbey held a reception, which elicited kindly greetings and many earnest wishes for their welfare and happiness. The display of presents was very pretty, the gifts including table silver and other articles both useful and ornamental. The Halifax Band, of which Mr.

Shope is an active member, added interest and pleasure to the reception by rendering some of their best pieces ot music. Among the rnests not relatives of Halifax were: Mr. John Shope, Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Gcrbcricu, Mr. and Mr. 1L Gerberich, Mrs. F.GGcrberich, Miss Carrie Gerberich and Mrs.

W. Shone and children, of Dauphin; Mrs. W. L. Manley and Mr.

and Mrs. James Miller, of Rockvill; Miss Josephine Dcrr, Mrs. Robert La Ross and daughter. Mrs. David Jaass, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Shope and son and Dr. and Mrs. T.

L. M. Poffcnbcrgcr, of Harrisburg: J. B. Brubaker, of Shanio kin; Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Mills, of Millers burg, and Miss Jennie Marquett and Miss Sadie Elliott, of port. SKVXHTH WARD DIVIDED. Six Divisions Now Instead or Three.

Mew Boundaries. Samuel W. Fitzgerald and Edward F. Eisely, the commissioners appointed by the court to divide tbe First and Second precincts of the Seventh ward, came into court to day and made their report to Judge Simonton. They were prepared to make it yesterday, but Judge McPherson concluded that Judge Simonton, who was tnen oat oi town, would be the proper person to receive and act upon tbe report.

The commissioners recommend the division of the precincts above named Into fire divisions, also the changing of what is now the Third precinct into the Sixth According to their report 'he First division begins at the Pennsylvania canal and north side of Forster street, and runs along the north side of that street to the east side of Sixth street, along cast side of Sixth street to south side of Hen street, along south side of 11 err street to the Pennsylvania canal, along the cantl to place of beginning. The Second division begins at the canal and north side of Ilcrr ftrevt. mh.1 the lines run as follow: along north side of Uerr Btreet, to cast side of Sixth, ta south side ofllerr, to east side of Sixtb, to south side ot Broad, to canal and place of beginning. The lines of tbe Third division begin at the canal and north side of Broad, run to east side of Sixth, to south side of Reily, to the eanal and place of After starting at the canal and north side of Reily street, the lines of the Fourth division run to east side of Sixth, to south side of Dauphin, to canal and place ot beginning. The lines of tbe Fifth division begin at the canal and north side of Dauphin stieet; thence run to east side of Sixth, to south side of Maclay, to canal and place of beginning.

The old Third precinct begins at the canal and city limits, running easterly to canal and north of the place of begin I I ran vi cars mug. These voting places were recommended: First division, office of George W. Lang letz. Seventh street and York all Second division, building of J. W.

Rosen 1103 North Sixth street; Third division, Good Will engine honse. Sixth and Calder streets; Fourth division, office of W. Scott Stroh, 1715 North Sixth street; Fifth division, building cf Cyras Stcinmetz, 1909 North Sixth street; Sixth division, Sbamsjsck hose house, Herr street and Paxton creek. The various election boards are: Firm division Judge, Frank B. Hippie, 1000 North Seventh street; majority inspector, James McCrory, 1000 Seventh street; inspector, D.

W. Perry, 1019 North Sixth street; assessor, David Simons, 1015 North Seventh street. Second division Judge, Milton Myers, 112'.) Wallace street; majority inspector, James F. McCoy.1219 Cowden street; inspector, C. N.

Clements, 1105 North Seventh street; assessor, Edward Cox, 1135 Wallace street. Thlnl division Judge, Henry Yocum, 133'J North Sixth street; majority inspector, Wm. Leighton; inspector, A. N. Williamson, Calder and Seventh streets; as sessor, Charles Uambright.

Fourth division Judge, John Weaver, 1607 North Sixth; majoiity inspector, Henry L. Boyle, C34 Reily; inspector, W. A. Toomey, 617 Harris street; assessor, John W. Fossil man, Cil Harris.

Fifth division Judge, Harry L. Uobensbelt, 603 Maclaj; majority inspector, John Foltz, Sixth and Mucnch; inspector, Cyrus Stein met IWJ North Sixth; assessor, Albert O. Jones. 191S) Moltke alley. Sixth division Present election board.

Accompanying the report is a diagram showing the lines of tbe six divisions with the location of the voting places. The commission reports about 1,700 voters in the five voting divisions. Officers and Committers. Tbe Republican primary election officers and committees have been chosen as follows: First district Judge, Wm. Killingcr; clerks.

Harry Stinc. Harry C. Stroh; City mittee, E. F. Eisely, Tilman Bach, Wm.

Killinger. Second district Judge, C. N. Clements; clerks, Wm. D.

Haines, Sites Troup; District Committee, N. Clements, David Hess, John Leaig; City Committee, David Hess. Third district Judae, Samuel Ebcrly; clerks. Dr. Jauss, Benjamin Gardner; City Committee, Jacob Kirk; District Committee, Wm.

Ebcrly, George Mumma, Jacob Kirk. Fourth district Judge, James Realty; clerks, Gabriel Wolfensbtrger. Win. P. Bartley; District Committee, Wm.

Wharton, Scott Stroh, Dr. II. R. Coover; City Committee, Wm. Wharton.

Fifth district Judge, Cyrus Stcinmetz; clerks, Jacob Mumma, Grant Lrady; District Committee, Wm. Mosrs, Jacob Miller, Harry L. Hohcnshclt; City Committee, Jacob Miller. The Sixth district officers and committees are the same as the old third division. Two Weddlntra.

John M. Boyer, book keeper of the Hairisburg beef company, was married to 3Iiss Iella Sprout, sinter of 3irs. J. D. Cameron, of this city, last evening at Keyport, N.

J. Mr. llojer is well known in Harrisburg musical circles, being a member of Grace M. K. choir.

After a wedding tour, embracing New York, Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer will reside at 22 Locust Etrect At the residence of her grandmother, on Hummel street, yesterday morning. Miss Cathtrine Hargcst, daughter of John J.

Hargcst, of this city, was quietly mar ried to junan a. Sholl. of New York city. The ceremony whs performed by Dr. T.

J. Leak, pastor of Grace M. E. church. Mr.

Sholl is a draughtsman and stands very well in his profession in Nw York. Sir. and Mrs. Sholl left immediately for New York. After a brief wedding journey they will make their home at Greenville, N.

J. The California Mulldlnir. llaltlmoro Bun. The most picturesque building and tbe best exhibition of a State's resources lie long to California. So attractive are its fruits, its wines, its nuts; so comprehensive are ils miniatures of cities, villages, valleys and mountains; so novel are its fanciful designs made of various products, and so csptivating is the story it tells of the discovery of gold in the bronze statue of Jim Marshall, the discoverer, surrounded by nuggets of all sizes, that everybody who Visits the Pair should go iuc umiuiug wmcn represents this marvellous State of the Pacific.

WHATTHE POPE SAYS. TIIK PONTIFICAL LLTTKR Ho Holds America Will. In Hit (food Baltimoue. June 2L Cardinal Oib bons to day made public the oOlcial translation of the much discussed pontifical letter from the Pone oa the school question. It shows the Pope's love for America, eulogizes Monsigoor Stlolli, gives the two fold purpose of the latter'a mission to America and his position on the school question, which is endorsed by the Pope, who declares it to be ia harmony with the council of Baltimore.

The ot jects of Satolli's presence la Americsarr, first as a public testimonial of the Pope's good will toward this country and of the high esteem in which he holds those who administer this Govern ment; second, that the Pope's presence may be made, as it were, perpetual araoog the people of this country by the permanent establishment of an apostolic delegation at Washington. The Pope again declares hat the decrees which the Baltimore Councils have enacted conccrnlog parochial schools are to be steadfastly observed. The letter closes with the hope that the Catholics or the United Slate will work together with hearts united for the wider spread of the Kingdom of God and for the promotion and welfare of their fellow citizens. OUR WASHINGTON SPECIAL. Tom Oopororric The PblladeJitht Mint HI to Who la Urioo Wamiinotox, June2L It was stated officially to day that unless there should be other grounds than politics.

Collector Cooper will remain in office until January, 1891, which will be tbe expiration of his four years' term from tbe date of his per manent commission. This has been the I ury Department will consume waiting for Collector llrooks resignation still banes fire. Secretary Crllsle is listeniag to LVH. Mint site talk in Philadelphia to Lay. lie said when he left here that be boned to return with a sufficient slock of Information on the subject to be able to make a prompt selection.

There Is some doubt la tl.e minds of many in Philadelphia as to the desirability of either of tbe sites proposed in tbe letter of Gen. Bingham. Thus far there is but one applicant for collector or customs at Philadelphia. Ills nnme is Wm. Ltrice.

His only paper Is letter written in bis brhalf by Representa tive juite natter, or Ohio. Mr. Urice is mentioned as a retired merchant. Tbe selection, when tbo time comes, will be most likely made from a list of three names Heck, IUnd or Wright. Datt.

NEWPORT. Nzwi OKT, June 21. Yesterday was the hottest day of the season. The thermometer registered 96 degrees in the shade and 118 In the sun at 10 o'clock a. m.

Last night a thunder storm passed over tbis place accompanied by about five minutes drizzle. A disastrous fire was nipped in tbe bud yesterday afternoon by tbe discovery of a bUzinjr fence at the rear of Mrs. Dem iroc's lot on Second street, caused by throwing a lot of hot ashes against iL Wm. Kouirh, Newport's most aged citizen is lyine dangerously ill at bis borne, cmcr of Fourth and Walnut streets. Time cars of Itark were run off the aiding of the N.

fc H. V. It It, last Saturday at I lurirs. wrecking one of the very badly, and scattering the bark generally. The bark was hauled to town cn wagons.

As a slight recognition or the effort of aiiuiuii', iuc iuc rvpiescaicu, sent her a copy of his Uok entillet Lio coin aoi Jlcn or ar Times Mrs. lluek, of Wilkcs Iiarre, with ber daughter, Mrs. Merrelt and little daughter, Pittsburg, are the guests of her sis ter, sirs. it. cnuman.

Som! firmer have begtm to make bsy. ir. uevi omiin rciurneu yesterday even ins from Chicago and the World's Pair. Tho hrirkmatons are bnrryinc the walls of J. W.

Prank's new bouses alone as fast i as it is possiuie lor tuem to do tne work. MILLERSBURQ. Mii.LERKRt June 2L Mta. Charles Day anl Miss hmmt Day are spending the week with relatives in Lock Haven. Mrs.

Day will go from there to Clearfield to visit her friend, Mh IJessie lilalten bcrrcr. Kev. It P. Kautz on Monday evening, at the Lutheran parsonage, married Mlas Mollie Hbodrs, of Kunbury, to Mr. Kit wood McConncll, ot Juoiata county.

They left here the nest morning for Mr. MrConnell's home. Another old land matk has dlsapeared iuc oiu log nousc on ine rrar ot la. Ik asaa a unj a srsu tit anv. ia.

graded to uoe as a stable, and oullivinr usefulness for even that irpose Mr. High uaa iorn it tiown. Mr. and Mrs. A.

IKHi.ien are In West Pittston attending tbe fuorral of their brother in law, tbe late W.Y.Thomas, which takes place tbis afternoon. Ycsterdsy. at the home of the bride in Klizabcthville, Mis Annie K. Keiper. daughUr of Michael Kelwr, was married to Mr.

Prank Campbell, of tbis plare, Kev. James Keiper, of the I. It church, of Lykt ns. fticialid. Mr.

Camplwll brought his bride home Ut evening. Tbe groom is a vming man of industry and Integrity, and lh. junior member of tho hardware house ol Campbell a Co. ZXCtTIHO KKSCTB. A riltlmr llrldal aplo Have a Itouicli Honeymoon Kaporleuco.

Atlantic Citt, June 20. There were two gallant riscurs on tbe bearh to day, effected bv City Life Guards Kepp and Mills. Thu cooplo who came near death were Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Lawley, bride and groom from Pittsburg.who are spend ing their honeymoon at this resort. Tbey had bei in the water for sometime wbeo they unconsciously became separated from the throng of bathers and drifted with each receding breaker further from shore until they got lryond their depth. Liwlry could swim, but became frightened when lie discovered his peril and shouted for help. The cuards had leea otwerving them and almot with tbe first shout tbey had launched their boat and speedily rowed to their assistance.

In tbe meant i mo a Pituburg Physician, Dr. Joseph A. Pcehling, had also gone to their am anu ucipcd lo keep I ne fainting woman above wattr until the guards pulled all three into tbo ttoat. Tbe woman was unconscious, and the two men exhausted. A big crowd bad assembled ami watched the work of reaeue, and applauded tho guards as they landed the imperilled bathers.

Mr. ahd Mrs. Lawliy were taken to their hotel, and tonight had entirely recovered fiom their exciting experience. tlac Flroia to Cloae. tne months or July and August: Dives, Poiif roy tV Stewart, Williamson Foster, Mr.

Lytcr fc Fabneslock, Kmstcin Brothers. Bowman A tia. aa.l Wanamaker Brown. Tao other prominent firms would have joincl in the movement had two of their rivals in business did the same. The new order of things will go into ifTVct June 30th.

hltiioiu tlt Will Toat the lar. Simoiuul. of Walnut ilrwL vhnu employe, Mr. Shearer, was arrested last Friday, in Duncannon, on charge of without a license has employed counsel and will test tbe law la the rrv county court. He contend, that his huckster's license taken out in that county, eives him tl.i neld to sell.

while the mkrr siilo say he should take out a pc Idler's Ii ctnsr. Ilia larant Sua IoaxI. An infant son of George P. Paine, lOi? Logan alley, died this morning, alter a severe illness. The child was about four months old.

LIZZIE LOUDEN FREE. Tfcto Jnrr. Aftor an Hour IMIbrra (Ion. Mjr Xof Uallljr. New RaDroRn, Jane 20.

Thm court orders that you be diM and go." That Is the summary of the ll words the old Stale of MasaarbosctU said to Lizzie Bordra this aftrraooa. Lizzie Ikwdro had rut a grvat rur la tbe court room before her acquittal, bad come In abowisc every bit of lb strain of tm months in the rutUxly of the witch burners, llcreyrs srrr swoiirn and her bead was kr down as if brr spirits were very low. In the middle of the proceodincs, according to Masaac ctts custom, toe was ralUu upon to stand up and plead to the Indirtmenis agJat her. As she rose from brr chair evrry ooe noticed Ihil she added to bee extraordinary graeefulneM a surrtaa4ag dignity. Krorl.

with brr brad held bravely up, and with eros looking tenderly and yet firmly lto the faces of brr lawyer, she spoke a few words la a clear vUre. "Gentlemen, I am innocent." atid bc I leave mjr counsel to speak for me. Then she resumed ber seat, and the reading of tbe remarkable charge of judges to the Jury was tbe nrtl morel inc. It wm arter that was over, and after tbe Jary bad prcseally rome bark, that tbe liratx in tbe dreadful role she has been pUyiag, electrified tbe neople. Tbe twelve jurors filed into IbcJr bog, and It was noticed that every man of ihrm sought out Lizzie Borden with bis cyvs.

and looktd at ber steadily. 111 iWy been going to anaounen ber ruiHy tbey would not bare done ao. did not look at them. IVrhaps she beard the ex. ciamaiion oi Mr.

Jennings: Goh old man, we've got them perhaps the vs under too much strain to hear or recognize anything. Tho Iriaoaorst JTlaaJ Ordaal. "Lizzie Andrew Borden naUl tbe clerk of the court, "stand up." She arose unsteadily with far as white as marble. "Gentlemen, bar you agreed npon a vermci said the clerk of the lure. It Tbe prisoner was gripping the rail In front of the dock, aa If be depended npon its keeping lis place.

"Lizzie Andrew ltrwln clerk, bold up your right band. Jurors, ooa upon tne prisoner; prisoner, look npon the foreman. Every juryman stood st right about far staring at the woman. There was such a gentle, kindly light beaming In every rye that no one questioned the verdict that was to be uttered. Itut Uod save every woman from thai frcling which Lizzie Hordes showed In the return look she cat upon mat jury: it was what is dcturrd as the soiling gaze of dying person.

Hon seemed not to have the power to move ber bead. Tbey looked at the ceiling, tbey looked at everything; but tbey saw nHb log. It was horrible, niuful sight to see ber then. "What you, Mr. Kurt msar tbe rmlle old rtu "Not guilty." shouted Mr.

I (Jc hards. At tbe words tbe wretched woman Ml quicker than ever aa ox Ml in the strk yards of Chicago, lit forehead eratbed against the heavy walnut rail of tbe dock so as to shake the reporrr who aat nest to her and twelve feet away. It seemed that she must bo siunaed; but she was not. Quickly, iia aa unconscious movement, she dune up both arms and threw them over the rail and rrd I hem on ur i tu a mat it rcsicu on ill cm. What followed was mere mockery, it was the wrll gftvernej order of court, snd had to be gone Ihrouc with.

on on your oath say," the oM clerk rallied on atnLlst tumult, "that Izzle Andrew Harden is not guilty?" "We do," said tbe foreman. So say you, Mr. foreman "I do said be. So say you, gentlemen We do said thee all lizzie said tbe Orders that VOU be diaeharml nt mar I. dictment, and go free thereof, without As soon as possible the room cleared.

When the spectators bad finally gone, Mlas Llordcn was taken to the room of the jus'ices nod allowed to rccorrr ber corapoaure with only the rye of friends upon ner, ana tne careases or devoted admirers. At tbe expiration of an hour she I was placed in a carriace and driven to tbo siauoo. wuere she took train for Pall 1 liver, her borne ao longer probably, but still the only ohbrtlva jint for the lm ncuiaie present. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. A supposed mad dog was killed in Chain rJxir Monday.

It K. iSbearer has avid bis proprtty in vwiuw to miss aiary Auams tor jjU. A reception by the Carlisle high arbool alumni will be held oa tbe rvrnlag of JuoeSMih. Ueorre Haim. of IIarrUbur.

mn.1 rbrtha ttraodt were married at llraodl ville yrttrrday. This yrar Praoklin County Iktao rraiic convention will be brld JulvSth. a High lot Por some years it has been de Ittdr. a i ii ivi i. I has 100 land mil! srrr of with iho t.ui!.l.

IC to tKto rt Good, of Five Forks, tanncre. Mr. and Mis. Samuel Shryoek, of Mlp praauurc win otwrrre too laraly flnh aoniversary of their marriage KuLurdav evening. JuneSlth raturday arlaasof twenty s'o deals of the V.

N. H. reeciard diplomas as regular gradual ol tbe Ifcble cmirseof lie iiiautanqua normal uahm. Ihv. 15.

O. lhMTmin, of Nejrt. ro ceaCy lieenaed to ptrarb ly CarliaV IreshyUy, has axrruiol a rrrular harge at arf.rdturg aoJ llark's Valley, in Fulton county. Itobrrt Millrr, of Willlamapnrt, will wed Miss Fannie Leas, of tarltale, Wednesday evmlog. June 2Mb.

atw oVbark. in the Pirn ljutheraa rburrh, Carlisle. A reception will fallow. Dirklnaon township's arbool lafd baa organize.1 with tbeae olSrcra: lrridcwt. alter Kluart; aorrriary.

Wm. A. Me Lauehlia: treasurer. W. tt Morrimn The mill rat was fisd at 1 mills.

Mrs. Iter. IL It Wile and two bihhru left yesterday for Wiaroooln. a brr tbry will spmd the summer a Ion; tbe abnres of Lake Superior. Tbey will be joined in several weeks by Iter.

Mr. Wilo. SamuH Kckbtit, wbo was that by Prank lloalcr at Cburrhtown. Salurdav nicht, tiled Monday. Mr.

Krkbait wa faulty wounded while silting apart fman tbe jaireling mm and ba takm no part in their fli.t. Frank Hosier bas bcrn brld resooaible by the mmner's jury. Prnn townablp's school board has or. ganized with these officers: Jorpb II Green, president John F. Myers, aerre tary; Dr.

II. II. Iosalfr, treasurer. A school tarn of rifhl moolhs was adopted and the salaries of learbrrs avas 11 ted at tZ7 6h for brgioners and ia tar rt periencol trarbers. Tbe mdl rate was nxea at ii mills.

of injured: Jhn Mirth art. of near iT roiaa, several tiua lt distoratnl and body bruised; Wm. It ColliOoarr, of Chamlwraburg. ba lly rut hand; li yearld soo of Mr. Mall.

New Kiagalon, le broken; Samue I Waitea. of f1rB KlaB nana a.a a These big tore, have come to an agreo while pel Uo l.iw ent to close on.Frlday.nt 1 r. iT. SblpPeosur li mtVL Ja mcnt Ilerent lcth: Mrs. Maiy Taylor, of C'bambrrabtirg; Clara lulnra Saniib.

of tuint IO n.lh dd dauehterof lthl oi iiauieatairg; Jarwb Wen arr, of near MiitMmhuic: Mia. Mary tlrnde nniu, MevhanieWe; Ira. I etrr of Jaekarnvile. A outtiern Way or alalia It. lUJiliwote xu.

Tlirre are aW in the YirginU building a sola and arrretaiy which wrre uard Lre and Grant Apmaic i. Uravoa ourrradvra lllmir. Dvan. June 21. 1.

Tt.au a brariaKon thee barbf bsvinc w.l.nest Mr. Joo phine llnaat voluouriir surrmderrd fai bod and rr turned to jail yealrrday. Tbe l.tr ad this in order to tire that weizhl to tbe writ of habeas rotpua a hie blll Umtni In few dat a. The retrace will aLed ior on I ne rfeaiaJs that I here are no Irgal me oniinuailon Ol I be ra, and aao that the I Victor ahoaikl bare brew tried at the present term of tbe court. STEELTON NEWS.

Jst SL snore P. swing ts in tM sac) of Use law. wmaurbi la cmert tn wfeir was ot icMui. a4 lallod to aavwvr. ixe cwun erJore Us rorrikr fw.

icuvpu, biS t)3aB Uiag Ike. W. It asxl ja. IL Alaaam. osya wi loadMBm raKSeatoroJ to King to or aiwi amr twft cwurt nut iai to Bad kiss.

fa isu er dsy the sWifl trmnd Mmara, txtvtan nod ajtom wiui a stamasens to par ti ttL Monasy tbe txwdMBK tnw WIe nuce 4saoam anil rroratx a Urmth warrant iw King's wmt, wbW 1 ixwn.tu Jerrm. JMiJ, nerve! lb warraat 3efiy a4 um4 King to twiacn, but Wforu amend mc aa was Ieraifce4 tn IW asm of for bis apjwsranoe, suraod hr rulewith roTpoct to kher CollecToV. of SSJrSaL Customs, except where charges have been wVJMiJ A bor lumel filed and sustained. ..1" Lr' Frman Richards jyJ. ,7 Tl.

boldly. I npon widen to The reasonabletIme" which the Treas for awxroar uurwfli at SOt) bearing was bad before Jartiot 4 tbe IVarw lUtJS In tbe of tbe saaa ar ronoa ax iaebcanr. Va crMJ to be Jaw ItrH, the skicvo wbo SfrVr4 i ura MilJer. tu kuf sahSjm. CV.

saw Jeremy Mill, bo rla4sn4 to bar aaown ik ji, vat wiarboMer and as Pt4liee that be bad ItoJL He UHreruad iMeaiv AnJorson, wbo tnt on to iarbester. and tbe two laaool tbrur prioor ia IW UI at skmni yrwurdiy. At o'clock Mia broncbt bis man 4n for a bearing, la tbe SMsantime T. 11 Ixwg. well.

L. 11 Wafers aad I' cr iuiajiI in tbe M4ui Moe; JL It. Mara" ctvJl to wbero Iire4 aad aaw Urn rtvry dir. and Mx. and Mrs, lrr.

iW it vi lirrd door and saade tbe taforama Uoa, bad brew aaWMt for tbe rorrxme of fckvtifring tMi. All of lb aWe ua. lixkd that tVis prisoner was n4 tUli. as be as n4 as large a lata, and a btar was perfectly MriMii m4 darker man. Tbe only oMaUanos was tb anars on bis bead, which Thomas rtbat Is the rrhwoer naasr rntel wbl3 slave under liria.M sJao airs never wss ia Nuw4on before.

There not being partV3 of tmnimcwr bold at. Tbomas as Mitchell Was uiml tbrowin atono at a aa car after briar pel off fev tb mmAmr on Saaday eerauc Tbe eois and tne wrre Impoael and a lortnr debswrod tt tbe Justioc and the lad allowed to gi Tbis aanoynac ol Joamag tbe rare and then throwing stonca bra taut o9 Las become ao repealed that tbs cnasjaasy baa determined to pet stop to It. A rw sorb riampltf a ill no docU ila if WilUanaXaUvMaL. Is borne on his aammrr vacaiion. Mrs.

Usrra iHrUaanu, tf of Lbeei rur4o sgvat of tbe Itoadiug road, afur speadiae a srock as lba at far James 1 Mason, left laat rvrniug for ber bonae. Wm. llal'hurooe to VUmur. Wre be will reaide In tbe future. Tbe Itrtarmrr.

Uremic and rail milb wrre rotnpt lied to shut doarn this morn. In by the breaking of IW rBr dis iruur. it rtpotiod to bare temporary rvpalrs made thai tbne dertanmraie wiU be at to at an to nicbt. MW telle TWwley. t.f Mair.Urr.

Is the rue! nf Mi MaM Traavr. Auimptaat saottiar tbe CSUrw lire wnpsny ill be Leld Piidav cam leg to take art km on tbe Fourth of Ja'r dctoooatraiicin. Mr. and Mrs, II M. Kimr kft rU.

osy miming for sojourn at Atlantic Csty. W. J. Bailor, who ban sx4 bnen rakT. waita iw mat I ts in BTJICHXAT 1st A FaJIOCt CATUTi.

Irfpo" ltoa4aarlara a tiXItMsrai tbo atra. ar a 1rapMts Gxirrrea, Juae SO. Tbe Utile stone taiildlnc that acrrrd tenral Law for bis ralqnirtrrs bad more blood danbrd over II to day than duriag I be lev riffle tattle of 3d sarsago. James Mc In tbe bonar, was In Miss rHura Kipp, of Millerstown, in ber clerk, looking in vain at the empty srn totk ated lat nigh recitation on Dfcora'ion Day, CoL A. K.

I where once ber face bad Urn, tbe Court I nsat obo.i avaacaiia, wno lives aiga. obnoaiona an 1 jroonrdrd to ta arreral of laa nrieDbors, Buam Waldlra. Tbey Walled noLiI about madalelat, and then, with negro, it is aawrrud. a cat to Lew's head quarters sal hvat McLanrfclia with naive. Tbry rut oT tbe lobe of bis ear, ratbed hi arm, aerrriag tbe reins.

Mc Laachlin's aaippoard naaailants are sais aimg. and be is ta rwarinas ronddson. latrias tbo CwteMadar. A sjwlal meeting of lVanaaa Coanril mill be bHd Friday rrtwiaz for tbe trans aetiun cvwrral bu4acwa. Taa alM ft Sekrt tV'ncils wtl proSably be beld a tt wk for lb clearing tbe raki dels before the stummcr rrcwas.

don UalWra Klsl rt4a. New Yoaa. Jn SOL TW a baavt IhaSer, cf Philadr1pa, wb ts billed to oxht Jaa 3r. of ftaflalo. at tbetney laland aibletc clab Tburaday eight, is allrarliag mwrb atleation nmone acnttag men.

He ba lb tgxr band of aar UttnlM tiviar. snoaaaHae tia incbea around lbs knack Vs. Salltrans Irtte fiia raanot compare wah tbaasaf tbedaaky rbsmron. rzjtvtTtTAviA asvs. Aa abandoned cbarc Is ixwdertouain uvui4 ir tramp.

I'otuvilVs arbul tat Is If mMe nad i.i io Ilrakeman Philip X.aoa Ml from a train strar Haaton and was tn two. Two rara craOievl tbe bead of lfeVemaa Mkbae 1 Wbvlra. of Mi. tnrm a. ArrhtMabc Hj an yeaOer lav rwtraard ajity Sr prraobt at New ll.

Hacks rnwaty. Hv the caviar In of a eu.air la a IVstaviUe ewJUevy, 9i aae aa4 bS ant lamwa laia a weaa a tajeSkraa. Tbe and lad.ag's IVtt Carbon uraaee, cm af tbe latgoMi in tbe i xvnartaUi alley, mm tw liansalVt4 taavemor Paltiaoa saat betsrty arrl roane last night at tarrollloou, where tt farmers bare rat to botd a trig In rtl AldAt A8 CQWWXaaaX. (jraaaafMaa jrarl4 $. sr.flfcw Cm Xw tarsUaiailcaa.

aa taaa, Jaao St. aiMt. aaa. Vrt. Ik4 Tea no c.c,t i aii raauc tMat.

ak4a cticra. a. re atiu.i'. Sitnagae tt wk l. a a let a a itrk tw a r.

I a aaMkil(i WltwcMiel lwtarM xoiiaiNinii V.eiraeral.. Nan. avKiHas teaanl. la a iHuatM a tmtmr if: mmi rMtttir Ki a tw t't I Ht inr. ait I hlUMphta troCattaia.

ruMini tciaattig ar etomicv'aat: aloiaas a a I'Siltm av Ummt Vuk I lev a 1 a a a I oaliu a a. it1 auii at i if. rxatlaJalataita rraawa 4 faOAaaarwta. Jaa Si. ruttr I 4uB i as aaaaic 4: rrwtaaa aitrwra, St Oa aara.

tt t.at aaj Ixuiiji. mi aaaiav mtruAgm, tt sa aawiaa rje(, S) tve oa. aaa( ta aun. aa aw a vra Ma. TW attaV ttr ri.

i rv9'jaata aVj Va, rvaaw'j'aa)atn Xn. ciMta ra aaaiix4 ftore ai va fiimt tfmmn, ase la eaamta or ae. aa ta auackre i. 441 an cue p. attM sm rvaamioa.ia o.

fb aaaeaera ta arwaa aai Ma aa4a.a Ma. I a lata. a a auta. aa a aaat.r to 4aS; auser. tit I so ftpriaf.

1 1 am 1 1 aa aw (r lw aut a eta Uaaxatf. aaa atalca. ta aa I feat i tmi i ai w. am ria tt. awaa U4 rr ana, art ataM.

it at; saaajno. til anit. tm MV a lnw. tHM lawlvda tmmrrp r1ta aw atwak.tni rar; aa. MfctiU, rvur.

4 auaeiea Sa Sieaa Le hwDKMO llnw fwaiaivti Me a ata tao law. VaV' ttmt aMiw.MI.Vf. raa. aaaeawa. aa wt SaSaol aa a twaa aaS sa liur aVaaaaS; UiC 4" to aaaan.

eK.i aaslaaw. a i aa a tm sft. jiori Statawe.t.a ad.t a ta aa caaS. rtMa "rj llCjraa. itK(.

ii awwi a. V. ram I mmx. BSW aHto; lb LEU10D S1IF00D, rALiniuM as t. s.

sn jntin Iewdat Hi. sTfadacsa, si law rrifir a Jtw 1. rJi4 Mains ftaaaw LcOand di4 at fc) fconw at 111 A Ho ua naortung. lara. El.

nrtnr red was tn Uwt orris Sf iora.e. lie took dnre artttxaa l.ta nl. and smmod a awtf as tx. IJ tu aboriJy nftor It orW aal aVua stud avigld avis amine ha bed rwnsa. dawvrorod LLat a AaA 4c i Ml CJaewr.

MMiaU JKlasforJ art km tm tt.i. elk. Albany ementr. Xew Y4l tt fth, 13 a. IIm MUn auW km allry 4 tbe alabawk.

about 1730. He as tvwrut eta a am mm 4S ticaa tbe otuay m4 law. ft was ndsauamd to tbe bar tn a4 aame rr bran lm frwruosat Pan WaaW J6V.wria. la iKij, baring 1 Lis l.w UUnrr and tW tr7r by i bo tw snMvtJ to CVUforala aoi tor rcdl at Kiaraa KlclL mwr aTaf MSfrr a nataxontrUe tmnNsntnc ia tnJu tm wrth las Utr br.W. bad fww doJ aum to tbe Tarinc cwimml la laws aw rnmoswa to an I randan a4 la taerrantae ttuiwuas cm a targe aoataj, riC tbe I oandaliB md a la rworsri.ty mv ewUwMAaJ at anntv tban Q.tKltl.tKKl.

la tail ttr muIiI bis rntranr ltd putd bf aa a dcttagai to tbe Ulnars ctaneortion tat atod Abraham Liaanwln to tbe Iowidrr. He ra aa raroma alrarale rnihc railrtwvl, a as almaad twealooat 4 tbe tVatraJ acihe axwaimsy wbon tt was awgaaiond tn ltl, lie aanae yoar tie as wmaarca 3 tu. aas at ra aa from lnnranbnr. tact, tia IVKtajVr.SCl. As rrwiud4t cf tbe lar.c roaa be anr.

tnusad tia rmamraKHcaa oor the WHtta. taia. tadldisur i ssilw in Sa svad on tbn Itah May. ariW at ica.muy 4ian, I tab. He alas bnraaae tlvtno4 tn ctbor road mm PacAe a v.

aa4 ta ILc AimtHvmt of ttm agroah and snanaf afwavw if tV4taraia. In be was tU nn4 Wis rai. 1 rorarf las ciy swl Mc Kantned baa grtewe the fuu 4 tTaUlwmia taa.n.K ut be sjaHl la foundirg at Palo AHo a axuiveranr wboar rarrvadum ahal not a1y iarlade Ue atsaal cmJIrgiale aaad at impriae ltHOrtnxjm tn triw oinxig. li pr wrttjng. Jaarnaloim.

tWAwping, I arming, mcinoojtag. aal ctUtnt twnc Uoal ts asxton edaoaun Tut rtnrtww. Ume was laid tta litac Mae. 177. lnrld4 In tbe traat lend (or tbe saaiclensnoe ejf tbe attUeamtny Mr.

talor4s csoaW at Yjaa, sama rcciy, taX. luh aaid to be tbe larrt lnryard la the w14. It nwrks JKi.kk axrtw. aa bk are platd ilk bnariag fitM. Ii divided iVo Ut cre tram, and annul be ia Ve is prtl cyaaxd ly tatamwn.

AT lAlATETTK. jwy 0ksu af sajnynasyaji lUaiwa, Jane ri LUjnu cVJleg rtawnd lis cKmaonorttMit rasrY dr wjib tbe aVUavry awalloiia, ewn lring dflgtr and awarding SM iana. TW boavnrarr cw alota aw TW boaverare aw i "W's, aaltiiaU'4an; J. M. aaia.

aaitnautf jaa M. Injuns muaicaUon with srtns in I hi lade: phis I lsaa. tSraareVjJlr, aVtinTaraucJ la regard an oraion. Maaflrrdegrota wrcmfirmdonsriywwe aar iae fWitK a aaardns urn A. Mini ta itw aa Ja.

Mseab. cat Uatu; the Katly Ksgliah Ust aire to Jtdi lloa'eit, cf va Arryli tbe farie to Wsn, OoHman, of raatbal. IV tbe Aemcmacal rwlr to John Lew is tanh, ad IlaMUia. Mitamn aratx. TWr Aii a taw t's aa tt.

lrtaM attolaSaTVa lleaak Mitotan, June SL Gn al aritomewt revtaila ta dy la romwweaxw 1m nizbt'S daaHarlly aliomA Mow with eSj aanLilr lUt mado ef Jsraar C3anwas IMCMn. lately It In Mtnhftor. and hkh reataltrd In tbe death of awte af Ue rarpatraXcsn. It la awtmatd that the oar barned sare rapidly than tbe etnoanlratcNa raJoslalod. re aoltlng tn tbe Ulhrr af awe of tbean aad the enaimjttg of aneitbnr, a ba Is In rwenody.

TbeaVaaa was alae tbe mtMcf aarnW doath and tbefumona lajory otbeea. tboarh tbe aancttpanM ed the ra IYsne Minioi reaidonea? ward aoraboiL Tb abnek af tbe S)m atoa rauard tanrtion rf rwullno tbe bc14ig where tbecHicta. r9armaH Was In ta I aU. I'tn, tngeflhor With taar Staiae 4 I be arVuon. 4 to tanle and crwwds raOtol ta Ibedaora.

many tming tbeo ta Ux sionr aaf tramrdetj nan. The ato m4 Matnts Gondh2es4 as trampled ta dnath and tbe sraadancdUMsrctus ad ItsraaawUl tbe (ram tsjttrtem rrc.iiefl. jsca oa tber perxaaa ware alaa Iraaaj.d attd tuy burt. Ii gjeirany Uti ad Ue etpWt was tWawt Anatchtts wbeaw beialaafUrs aw at ttaeniilana. tba4tMr stoaWIJaaia a IIWI, Jm Tt.

AsaemtS fa tbe luladeljads aal IteaSmt ra lroad ta nd)uaasaet r.U came tn l.rv'fVLH snorn. inr and at II cvlra tbe auxwicatoa aw In reweral srvre tnmds and al.KK a4iaH 4 sOwck. At IWW yUy tbe totals Weja and S.w 4iana cf tt Wm akd adaf wbat a aa ibomiriAcaik tbe Oas Isenrelafy 1 ar a be ai.4 tool mlt SIS i ttir ilai Laaitaa. JuneSl. Niwr Huts.

Lass, MKiai a smrir, William Ldttkn, rraaklin cwasniy. were craag tbe ratlroad track wbn Mtt rareiare aa anmt'4 tr a ahUt sagemgiaMa. tleia sata wre tbrtMs netut ad tbe raniac, and Mr. Lm.1e4od twa bura taur frm the iajorka rtrttL r. Mlaim a ar amt'u' ttnit.

rsanlSe natal Awlaa Minnna. tTaaaiWat na. JaacCl IVnaidnM dsy saaoo l.Xtm iar anrmitrlaeiaif a irs It llea ey. w4 AaaMt aat A IV racy tiea at, staw fnoaard fmJW, taatrtwdl IW y.ai a II ber4 OnotU at Cieaea a jl.is. lana; t.

F. MadS.ma14.c4 MaaaaiaittwiUa. tVataal at ltaaaiaM.t')aaada. aiatt.M tm eSiatata taajatr. Portvant.

Pa Jtrae Jt. Cfcavmaa Lta. tbe Male ItnarJ flnVi tt I sl ltiarcS taMtniya It Vtm.o a I Heading, to lbeaM4.b'y raioe a LaadmreilV and ctM rwtef tbe aoutnesn ad4 tbeHii1. km rallry. trtaw ml Wltltianjiari.

tVtuitei, Jco ri Fre nViut I riaiA tbta atcnraiag Attturnf aa. mill 4 Pat ar. A tic, caaa tf tbe t4ai t.Vw aj but ta'a as bwt. Tbe am ia odjaiaWl at about 1 3. aa.a tvaiaf aa aee law aAaemtr.

it a aa.rt Jiw tl. Wm. Pewttv tmraee. fMrabt1 lUc Ue4 tUxwtcr avid acaiafi "an a ncl raUaat ecApat.a dad cf tirwl ItUutv in tf mumgum, dy. faaiaSaxcn Sfcaaaa.r.

a Vfi. uoe II. 11m Amrnlt of twNailMa pac raila itr ateated J. It, ke 1tv trealdit. Mavnr tanaataa liaa aaVya.

Ixa.V June IL ttleta'ar ra re. carved Iroon Mraira 4w ttist komnj June la ta Juar Jidth IWe weno a deatlta frm lWl.w in that cdie. A Via aat to Marrtn a taaaa a IVivmuii. Jane 3d. A amiya i4 dine ao ealieideid at the cuit bentar Iwrve taaSaf.

Tlae cwaMat St fNatara eaa IJa ard Klrtr. aft.4 7 f'K a Mia I tun i4, ar4 ta. ta4h Ilavy twnd.lja. 1 aaaa iaiiS'y was pffnd ty ixxl kw 4 I tte Yur inr, cf Now tXnadoVAMB, in be tot aaane ef wtmlar ef tbe rwaj b'Cisr a4S. cials.

taailatat af aaavavaiaa. lltrbwsr tawtHa'Hauone ataeaer ia kena taaey arri mt rttanrum ioaa 4 IhamuUa reg aroing toe laying cf audiWaua..