Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

A C0HVEET TO ECONOMIC HERESY. Mixing as I have done of late amongst all classes of Republican workmen and manufacturers having witnessed the phenomenal prosperity alike of capital and labor informed as I have been of the extent and strength of the enormous inter eats created by the American policy of rotection, I cannot help realizing the act that those of our English people are living in a fool's paradise who believe that the result of the recent Democratic victory in this country, although based on the cry of tariff reform, will result In any measure that will onen the markets of the United States to the manufactured I roods of England or the continent of Eu I rope. There is no American statesman living who dare precipitate such a national economic crisis it would not be reform, it would be revolution. I am, as you know, a convinced free trader. Protection is to mo an economic heresy, the fraud and folly of which are capable of mathematical demonstration.

And yet, throughout the length and breadth of this vast continent, one is almost daily brought face to face with indisputable facts that seem to give the lie to the soundest and most universally accepted axioms of political economy. Let me give you just orie example Under the shadow of a stringent protective tariff the manufacture of paper was commenced in the United Slates. Paper is still subject to a heavy import duty. According to our theories that ought to en hail co its price to the consumer in this country. As a matter of fact the New York newspaper proprietors bujr their "news" at a less price than that at which it could bo supplied to them in London, and some of the paper mills in New Jersey are actually exporting paper to the old country.

Unless it can be shown that this paper industry would have grown up without the aid of a protective tariff it is futile nay, it is an impertinence for an outsider to say that tuo Americans have acted unwisely in taxing themselves for a few years iu order to CRlabilsu in their midst a great industry, giving occupation to great quantity ofhighly paid labor. And it seems to me that this set of facts, and the arguments based on it, apply to many of the other Industries which are assuming such colossal proportions throughout the length and breadth of the land. Chicago letter LatecUei Carr to his paper, the Cardiff Mail. QUAKES CITY NOTES. The necord.

9 Often "called down "Chappie's mustache. "Loaf sugar" vacation money in advance. The summer girl spends much of her In trying to rub the freckles off her Jfaco. A little extract of hickory bark, mixed with brown sugar, makes an almost indistinguishable imitation of maple suar. "I saw the Venus do Milo in Paris, observed Wigwag.

Do Milo De Milo observed Mrs. Snobby, I don't recall the name. Is she a Philadelphia girl." A street fakir stood at the Gloucester ferry yesterday selling liquid glue; but there was but very little demand for the article, for ho could not guarantee it to mend a dead broke sport. "Chicago is a bad town," observed Curlcy; "they tell mo that a man was held up Jind robbed riijjlit in front of the Boardlfsirium." "That's nothing," observed Hurley; "I was robbed right inside the Hoard i tor iu in. "I'm looking for work, sir," said a man, addressing a suburban resident.

I want my garden dug up," replied the gentleman; "you can go to work on that." "I'm afraid I can't accept that; it's too feard." look strong enough to "I'm strong enough, but I was )liuntf0 this job for my wife." GlBMAKX trorkers. has 8,000,000 agricultural Bethlehem. Pitcher George B. Goattf, of Greencas tie. at one time with Baltimore, is now with the Little Falls (Minn.) team.

A bail game will take place Saturday on the Island grounds between the Nationals and Silver stars. JLadies win be admitted free. Pitcher Lciper now captains Allentown, Pitcher Bauswine tried to induce Leiper and Grady to join the Albany team, but both refused. A meeting of the State League will be held in this city in a few days for the pur po3e of revising the season's schedule and transacting any other business aitecting the league welfare that may come before it. Harrisburg.

York and Heading want a double championship season, the second to begin about July 4th, and the winners of the two championships to play each other a series of games for the pennant at the close. This would be a good thing for these three tail enders. PERSONAL PABAQBAPH8. Brief Mention of the Movements of Your Friends and Acquaintances. Miss Reinoehl, of this city, is the guest of Miss Pittsburg.

The Misses Stroh are the guests of C. B. Care's family at Linglestown. Miss Minster, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Minster. Albert Cleary, of Greencastle, has se cured employment in a bakery hear. John O. Collins, of Huramelstown, is studying law in the office of J. Kauffman, Esq.

A marriage license has been issued to Wm. Lcininger and Mary llolson, of Wil Mrs. Lizzie Mills is visiting her Darents. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Bixler, of Watts township, Perry county. Robert, son of R. A. Johnston, will accept a position with the Mt. Holly paper company at Mt.

Holly. J. K. Ness, the well known contractor and builder, is seriously ill at his home ch Peffer street, near Second. A colored man named Shears fell while descending the steps of the Dock Street bridge and lacerated one ear so badly that the hospital surgeons gave him attention.

Miss Elizabeth Stevens, a student of Wilson College, Chambersburg, who was visiting her friend, Miss Mary Hsnlen, of 120 Chestnut street, this city, returned to her home in Jersey Shore last evening. Judge John Stewart, Senator Brewer and President Kennedy, of theC. V. R. were the distinguished representatives of Franklin county's capital in this city today.

1'he marriage of Edwin M. Singer, of 10G Caldcr street, and Miss Yennie B. Lilley, of 275 Cumberland take place next week. It will be a quiet, home affair. These Harrisburgers were guests at the wedding of John Harold Frank and Miss Almeda Kunkel Ringland, in Middletown, Wednesday evening: Misses Jennie and Annie Neiman, Mr.

and Mrs. John Church, Miss Kate llafleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Myers, Mrs. J.

C. Bowman and family, Paul Kunkel, Miss Gronniger, Miss Elda Bowman, Miss Carrie Hummel, Mrs. Charles Stoner, Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Baker. says: CAPITOL HILL. Governor Pattison returned from his trip to Cambria county yesterday afternoon and before midnight had disposed of thirteen bills, leaving but eighteen for his action. Marshall's pipe line bill, to repeal the act preventing the consolidation of pipe line companies, is vetoed. The Governor thinks it would be against public policy to deprive the public of the advantages of competition created and promoted by the grant of eminent domain.

He says the inevitable effect of the repeal of the law would be to drive competing lines into consolidation or to put shippers of oil at the mercy of great monopolies The bill providing tor assistant district attorneys and fixing the salary of the same and increasing the salary of certain other officers is also vetoed. The third bill disapproved provided for an increase of one year in the time allowed tax collectors for the collection of taxes. The Governor regards tuch legislation as pernicious. mm In approving several appropriation bills to a number of hospitals and other charitable institutions. Governor Pattison The amounts included in the fors going are in excess of those originally recommended by the Board of Public Charities; but in a wriltsn communication from the Boaid the amounts appropriated as above have, after further consideration, been unanimously recommended by the Board." Prof.

J. T. Rot brock has established an ofHce at the Capitol for the State Forestry Commission. As botanist of the Commission he will make a tour of the State in a buckboard. The Mall Box at Marysvlllo.

Marysville, June 22. Editok Telegraph: I see by your paper of this date that the correspondent from this place says he has been putting his letters in the box in the door of the post office and that they stay there for two or three days. Your correspondent is wrong, as that is not the case. The box referred to is opened before each and every mail made up at this office. Will you please publish this in justice to the potmaster "One Who Knows." They Have Accepted.

Colonel Ellsworth Camp, No. 87, S. of of Middletown, has accepted the invitation of Ilartranft Camp. No. 13, of Harrisburg, to participate in the parade in this city on July 4th.

The Camp expects to make an excellent showing. The Excelsior drum corps will furnish music for the occasion. To lull the Alarms. Beginning to morrow with No. 4, Chief Engineer Kohler will pull the various alarms instead of striking the noon hour.

Two taps will be given by which the citizens and firemen will know the cause of the striking. Postmaster Henry C. Snowden, of Media, and Miss Hillie Schaffner, of Lansdowne, were married. The fnneral of the late. Maior David Mamma took olace this afternoon from the family residence, 210 North Third street, and was largely attended, the Bar of Daonhin count being present in a body.

Eulogies of a character, fitting the mem ory of the man, were delivered by mem bers of the Bar the meeting held irom 11 to 12 o'clock this forenoon, to take action on the death of Major Mamma. There is none who can help admiring the sturdy oak in the forest and feel grieved over its fall, and the same can be said with respect to the venerable lawyer, who was felled by the grim destroyer after standing forth in all the grandeur and sturdiness of his character for more than the a'loted period of man. John H. Weiss, made the motion that Judge Simonton lake the presiding I'fticer's chair. Frank Snodgrass and John E.

Fox, were made secretaries. John H. Weiss, J. C. Nissleyand H.

Murray Graydon, were appointed a committee to prepare suitable resolutions. After the committee had retired to the law library to perform its duties the silence was broken by Hon. Francis Jordan, who led off by referring to his long acquaintance with the deceased and stating that while M. Mamma was not what might be termed a scientific lawyer, yet he possessed to a remarkable degree those qualities that brought him success in his chosen profession and endeared him to all his associates. He spoke of deceased's firm convictions at all times and of the confidence that not only his clients but every one with whom he came in contact reposed in him.

Mr. Mumma, he said, was a broad guage man, a man at all times, honest, liberal, patriotic and earnest in whatever he undertook to perforin. He would always be remembered by those who knew him. Levi B. Alricks, deprecated the apparent retrogression from the old custom of members of the Dauphin county Bar thus meeting together and, one and all, paying fitting eulogies to the mem bers who had passed into tue treai iie yond.

He spoke of Mr. Mumma's life work and or his admission to tne hit. after but little preparation for a career. "I do not say." said the speaker that David Mumma was a learned lawyer, nor even a learned man, but I do say that he was a great man, and nothing but regret can be felt over his removal from our midst by death. Robert Snoderass.

told ot his nrst acquaintance with the decased and stated that he had the ability to rise to the demands of every occasion. He commanded the respect of all and was especially gen erous in his encouragement of the younger members of the Bar, for which they should be truly grateful. John U. Shopp, the law par.aer of Major Mumma, spoke feelingly of his associations, professionally and socially, with deceased, and Btated that he always held in the highest regard for his honesty and integrity as a man, and kindness a3 a friend and associate, air. snoop stated road asked the fisherman.

"No, sah, I didn't pick up miflln' couldn't a dog hab found it and ale it up. Ills Desires All llltcht. Judge," sniveled the red nosed old sinner who had been brought into court again on the srne old charge of drunken ness and vagrancy, "I desire to say that I am entirely innocent." "That's all right, my friend." said the Police Magistrate, making an entiy in his docket. "You desire to say you are innocent, but vou can't really say it. you know, without lying.

finely days. Next case." Hud Words. Serene: A luxurious nursery toys and games of all kinds scatter'! about in contusion. Time Afternoon of third stormy day. Leo (gloomily) "I'm tired of playing, aren't you, Harold Harold "Yes, I is." Leo "Let's say bad words." "Harold "What shall we fay irfjo (promptly) Jackasses." The First Patient.

Young Dr. Meyer is sitting in a crowded tavern. Kntcr Johann, his servant, who in a loud voice: "Oh, doctor, come home at once; there is a patient waiting for you." Then he whispers into tho doctor's ear: "I have locked the front door, bo he can't get away." Xo I.uUiorau I too Ion Tliero. On account of the recent action of the York Ministerial Association, in refusing to patronize Highland l'ark, it has been found to declare off the pro proposed big Lutheran reunion that was to have been held there next mouth. Professor O.

11. Miller, of this city, was to have directed the musical exercises). tVoiiutu. Milly "Have you accepted him Lulu "Yes." Milly (bursting into tears) "If I had only known you would, I should not have rejected him." Geuealodlcul Qualification. Struckile I nm beginning to think that one's ancestors arc important.

Miss Mcltcan Yes, they come under the head, Important, if true." Font years ago borate was worth $lt pound, 'fhe supply was increased and the price diminished by the discovery of vast quantities of it in Death Valley. A Adverts it Kcv. Oaa a ata mm mm. at a. a mm wum) lIWnrwr, fx I Telegraph ZZZ Last Edition.

sldrrrfue A esc. HABBISBUBG, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1093. Established 1831. Vol. L.XII., No.

150. A TRUE PREDICTION. HE BELIEVED IN HIS CITY One Man AY hor Didn't Know About the Fair. Major whose funeral took place this afternoon, was a thoroughly ood itizen. Ho was honest, upright, rank and courageous.

He always had opinions about religion, politics and local affairs, and was never afraid to express them. He favored justice, charity and was always found iu the front rank of the most progressive of our citizens. And to this it may be added to his credit that he had unbounded faith in the future of Harrisburg. Gossip remembers very dis tinctly a portion of his argument in the case when it was attempted to prevent the ejection of the new reservoir, because, as the opponents contended, the old reser Toir, that some of our older citizens remember was located above North street, would be sufficient for a half century to come, in which he predicted some of the very things that have come to pass since that day the extension of the city, the opening of railway lines and the erection of new industrial plants. He then said if the advice of the opponents of the new reservoir was to prevail, the capital of this great State would continue to be a cluster of log houses and one story low offices, but that he did not believe it woald as it did not.

And confident in this belief he laid out Penbrook, where now there is a prosperous and growing town. He was always a young man; never a croaker, confident that the good was iu the majority and would in the end prevail. He was an excellent citizen and his death will be most regretted by those who knew him best. It almost passes belief, how ignorant some people are of events that the ordinary man believes every one must know. Gossip visited a rich farmer living within 1 1 it." mree miiea 01 a university iou, uunug the British war in India, just about the time of the siege of Lucknow, and during a conversation, made some reference to General Havelock and the part lie was taking in it, when to his amazement he discovered that the farmer did not know that the war was going on.

this moraine one of our citizens, who has been recently taking curly rides into the country, met a vender of cherries and during the negotiation for a few quarts, gave as a reason for his small purchase, the fact that his family was at present visiting the World's Fair, when he was astonished by the vender ot the cherries wanting to know where the Fair was held, and said he had not heard of it. A canvasser of the Telegraph recently went into a community not many miles from Harrisburg, where ho found that not one family in five had any reading matter in the house or had ever taken a newspaper. Ali this does not speak well for our boasted intelligence. Tns college sprinters and professional runners' who travel a hundred yards in 0 4 5 seconds would not have been in it with' Captain Isaac F. Schultz, who re cently died in Louisville, Kentucky.

Capt. Hhultz was a native of Lancaster county, born in 1828, and in 1850 he was brought to the front as a runner. He was remarkably light on his feet, always in condition to run, and won many notable victories. In Harrisburg, in 1850, Schultz won a hundred yards race in seconds, a second less than the best time of the resent day. In New Orleans, in 1852, ran against and defeated a half breed Indian in a one hundred yards race, in the almost Incredibly fast time of 8J second.

Over $200,000 changed hands on the result, as the Indian had never before been defeated. Capt. Schultz was known to many old llarrisburecrs, who describe him as being a wonderful runner, who never knew defeat. Certainly in the present day his record of one hundred yards in seconds has never been equaled, and when a sprinter makes the distance under ten seconds the result is looked upon as a remarkable achievement Tub maiden her best talents used And hours in wilting' xpent, But all the editors refused The pieces that she sent. One day the maiden want to town Where Hhonplng women go.

And bought hersolt a handsome gown Of figured calico. And as berore tie mirror she Admiring glances cost Upon herself, she said, 'I see Jiysoif in print at OTJK FIRST FB02C EASTON. Tlie "Senators" at Last Down the Ijeagne leaders. trP1 HE State League lead era, who have hitherto I proven lnvmuiuie TPill the "Senators," met defeat on their own grounds yesterday. To be sure the game was a close and exciting one, but it demonstrates that we 'uns played ennpri nr hall.

Snroeel pitched well and was finely supported. Cook mating me omy error. Dunn, Easton's new man, also pitched well. Cook and Stevenson making t.h nnlv Wr hit.Q. the former having a two bagger and the latter a three bagger.

Hasten avert loose frame iu iuc uciu Stevenson made a double play unassisted The team nlnved at Allentown this after noon. Score by innings of yesterday's came: Knstsm 00300010 04 Uari lnhiit cr 1H10 2100 5 Hits Easton. 6 Harrisburg, 7. Tors Eas tou. 6 Harrisburg, 1.

Batteries Dunn, went Sprogle, Rollins. Umpire WaddicK. Other Scores yesterday. PhilaHfllnhia 12. New York Wash ington 6, Brooklyn Cleveland 3, Pitts hiirr NIL Oil IS 6.

1 vui cftfro 3.lCncinnati 0: the Baltimore Boston eame DOStDoned by rain: Allentown 11, AUoona4; York 9, Danville Scranton 10, Johnstown 5. IIow the Clubs Stand. NATIONAL LBAOUB. PhUad'lphla. 29 16 Boston 29 17 27 18 Pittsburg 25 21 21 19 Baltimore.

23 23 Li. P. O. .634 .630 vr. New 23 24 Washington, zs a.i .600 St.

.543 Cincinnati. .525 Chicago. .500 1 Louisville. STATU LEAGUE. W.

L. P. O. I in 7Sfi 19 24 81 26 19 25 8 29 W. L.

19 20 28 12 .684 14 23 Allentown 27 13 12 26 Altoona 26 17 .5901 Danville 5 34 Diamond Dots. P. C. .489 .489 .442 .435 .42 .197 P. .487 .378 .315 .128 Danville's team played its first game at Reading to day.

Fisher, Easton's recreant pitcher, is be hattPfl hard in the Eastern League. Had it not been for Wilkes Barre'skick the Pittsburgs would nave played nere. The Harrisburg team is not quartered in Allentown this trip but at the Sun Inn, LAID AT REST. FUNERAL OF MAJOR MUMMA Tribute of His Associates of the Dauphin County Bar. that his feelings would not, at this time.

permit him to say more. Solomon itupp, in paying ms tribute, stated that he was one of those who had received nothing but encourage ment from Major Mumma and could never forget his deeds of kindness. He only knew him, he said, ss an intellectual giant, a man whose nobility of nature and honesty of purpose would ever be an in spiration tJ him. In closing Mr. Itupp quoted from one ot VVhittier poems those beautiful lines beginning Formed upon a good bid plan.

A true ana orave ana aownngnt nonest At this juncture Chairman Weiss re ported the following resolu lions, which were unanimously adopted Resolutions Adopted. Whereas. It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst Major David Mumma, a member of this Bar, who has been associated tor many years in the active scenes oi professional life. be it therefore Resolved. By the members of this Br.

that in his death we have lost a member who commanded the love and esteem of his associates; who had many friends at this bar; who was invariably a friend lo the juniors of the Bar; who wascheeiful in his disposition and had many traits of character that are worthy of emulation and respect, lie was courteous and considerate to the court and the members of the Bar, faithful to the in tcrests of clients, strong and torcetul in the expression of his convictions, and presented a cause with rare power and and succeess to a jury; be it further liesolvea. That we. as members ot this Bar. feel keenly tne loss ot this, our brother, and our sympathies are hereby extended to his bereaved family and widow in this, their loss. liesolvea.

That the members of this Bar attend the funeral in a body, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased. 1 desire to add a tew words to what has already been said here in tribute to the memory of Major Mumma," said J. C. Nissley, Esq. I feel his loss perhaps as acutely as any member of this Bar, inasmuch as he was my preceptor during the time from my registration as a law student until my admission to the Bar in June, 188C.

During that time I learned to love the man, to respect and appreciate the many noble traits of character, which were a part of his make up. I found in him many things exceedingly attractive, one of which was his consideration, love and respect for young men. I learned to know him when a boy andean readily recall the fact that he always met me with a smile. He seemed to know intuitively when a student was discouraged and about ready to drop the whole business.for he always had something cheering to say at the right time. He impressed me as a born orator.

He had many and good ideas ami could express them, too. He was a keen of men and things and hod a re markable memory, tuning me more things about my own family history than I knew myself. He always looked upon the bright side of life, no matter what his trials and difficulties were and he had them and to that happy faculty, I believe, is due his ripe old age. To day we mourn because he is not with us. Senator S.

J. M. McCarrell opened by stating the surprise and grief he felt when upon returning home lie learned of Mr. Mumma's death. "Our relations," he said, "were most friendly, nothing ever occurring to dissolve that bond.

He pos sessed rare qualities of mind and heart and attained a degree of prominence well merited. He was a man of sterling integrity and real worth, and I shall never forget his kind and genial nature. Truly, it has been said that he will be missed for very many years. He was a man of ability in public station, discharging every duty with fidelity and faithfulness. As an attorney he was always faithful to the interests of his clients and had the faculty of 6ceing the justice in his cause.

A man also of enterprise and public spirit, he occupied a high plane in the public mind ami shed lustre and added honor to the Bar of Dauphin county and all with whom he came in contact." John E. Fox, E.jq started out by saying that probably no profession in life is as much discussed as that of the law, and in this community no member of the Bar was more discussed than Mr. Mumma. The workmen in the fields and shops, the merchants in the villages, everybody had eyes upon Mr. Mumma for decades.

That he has merited their confidence during 1 11 these years, no one will attempt to deny. I know of no death in this community that has made its impress more than his death. Using the term of one of England's greatest economists, who, upon a visit to this country, compared our human vegetation to a forest of oaks, I can truly eay that our deceased brother was one of those oaks. It is such characters and natures as his that make us the great people we are. His loss is an irreparable one and his example ono worthy of emulation upon the part of all of us." E.

Jackson told of his first meeting with deceased seven years ago and of the impressions then made upon him by the friendship then begun. He said that Mr. Mumma was one of the easiest men to become acquainted with he ever met. His was a magnetic and frank nature," said he, "and I appreciated the fact that I could visit him at his office and know that I would there meet a man with no craft nor concealment in his make up. With a patriotic interest in this particular locality in Pennsylvania he was always ready to further its development in every way.

His native force of character impressed me very much, and there is in his history a useful lesson to us all. I can endorse everything that has already been said about him, and feel that in his death I have lost a personal friend." judge Slmonton's Tribute. Judge Simonton expressed himself as being in hearty accord with all that bad been said about the character and achievements of Mr. Mumma, and stated that he should like to emphasize one or two characteristics. As has been said, he was not a learned lawyer by any means.

He and I were examined ana admitted to the Bar at the same time and I very well remember that at that time he had a considerable amount of business, having a number of cases before admittance. Under circumstances such ns these it could not be expected that Mr. Mumma would perform the brilliant achievements made by those who had more advantages in the way of preparation and time. One thing that impressed me was the remarkable degree of common sense which he possessed. He almost always arrived at the true principles of a case and made remirkably few mistakes.

To the facts of a case he would apply his idea of what ought to be the law and earned the highest respect of all, by his frankness and honesty, never attempting to gain a case by any indirection. In him there was no guile, and therein, in a large measure, layhis strength before a jury. He understood jurors, perhaps, better than any other member or tne uar, owing largely to early associations with tne peo ple diawn as jurymen, and was at all times a dangerous antagonist before a jury. He cave the law of a cose little study, but took the view of it that he thought ought to be taken. Funeral This Afternoon.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the funeral of the dead lawyer took plaee and all classes of citizens were represented in the throng which gathered to pay the last tribute of respect. Rev. Dr. Leak began the simple yet impressive service by reading a portion of Scripture and Rev. Mr.

Lowry, pastor of the Derry street U. B. church, offered a prayer. A quartette composed of Mrs. A.

J. Senseman, Mrs. Gottshall.Mr. Israel JVlenberger and Wm. Roshon, 'sang a beautiful selection and Dr.

Leak then made an impressive address. The quartette sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and the benediction was pronounced by Mr. Lowry. The pall bearers were all members of the bar Messrs. A.

J. Herr, Francis Jordan, J. II. Shopp, bert Snodgraes, John II. Weiss and S.

J. M. McCarrell. Several SUMMEK WEDDINGS. Marriages In tlio City Last JSvenins At her home on North Seventh street, late yesterday afternoon.

Miss Mary K. Dunlap was married to James F. Dunlap, of Philadelphia, by Rev. Robert IL Cochran, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian church. Tbe bride and maid of honor.

Miss Annie Dunlap, were dressed in cream colored silk. After the ceremony an elaborate collation was served ani the newly wedded couple left for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap will take up thi ir residence in Philadelphia, where Mr.

Dunlap is engaged in business. I ngrlch McGaDD. A pretty home wedding took place last evening, when Howard Gingrich and Miss Martha A. McGann were married at their own home, C31 Peffer street. Miss Mame McGann, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr.

Jordan best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. L. Ganoe, pastor of Ridge Avenue M.

ii church, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The bride is a daugh of Alderman Wm. C. McGann, of the Seventh ward, and the groom is a popular employe of the Pennsylvania ra'lroad. Mr.

and Mrs. Gingrich will go to housekeeping at once. Mlllor Slieosley. Edward S. Miller, clerk in the oflle of the Harrisburg casket company.

Rice street, and Miss Mame Hhccslcy, daughter of ex Sheriff William Shcesley, were married last evening at the residence of the bride, Ninth and Hemlock ttreets. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. M. Gilbert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church.

After the wedding the bride and groom were serenaded by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will take up their residence on Conoy street. At the residence of the bride's parents.

No. 124G East Market street, Mr. John F. Rice, of Brooklyn, N. and Miss Mary IL Koons were united in marriage last evening at 8 o'clock.

Rev. D. M. Skil Iing waa the officiating clergymen. A re ception was held after the ceremony and Mr.

and Mrs. Rice left at midnight for Detroit and Chicago. The Rev. W. Bagley, pastor of the First Baptist church.

Second and Pine streets, united Mr. Oscar G. Johnson and Miss Ella I. Dees in marriage at his resi dence, 216 Pine street, last evening. The young couple will commence housekeeping in their own nome in Ibis city.

Their many friends wish them much joy and prosperity. An Unjust Suspicion. A Texas ecntleman went out fishinz one day. He had a nice lunch fixed up. but upon arriving at the fishing place he dis covered mat lie Had loBt it, so lie retraced his steps until he met a large, satisfied looking negro, who was seated by the roadnide under a tree picking his teeth.

vur you pick up anvthinir in the MUTCHLER DEAD, A DEM0CKATIC LEADER J0XE Heart Disease Him Suddenly Away. Takes Easton, June 23. Wm. Mutchler, of this city. Democratic member of Congress from the Eighth Pennsylvania suddenly ot heart disease this morning.

He bad been in poor health of late, and was taken ill at a Pike county fishing resort three weeks ago with heart trouble. He recovered, came home and hod been able to be out, but still suffered from bls stomach and heart. The deceased leaves a widow and one son, Howard Mutchler, proprietor of the Easton Erprc and the Northampton Democrat. Wm. Mutchler was born in Northamp ton county, December 31st, 1831, and was therefore in his C2d year.

He was a lawyer by profession. In 18C1 President Johnston appointed him assessor of Internal Revenue, which office he held two years. He was chairman of the Democratic State Committee in 18CJ 70. and was a member of the Forty fourth, Forty seventh, Forty eighth, Fi ty first and Fi ty second Congress, lie was re elected to the Fifty third Congress last fall by a large majority. STARTED A XTNOH THE BAHK.

A Ilunearlan Interprets a Cloned Sign as Meanlnu a Suspension. Rctiieuford, N. June 22. The excitement over the report that the People's Bank of Passaicwhich has a branch b' rc, had failed has entirely died out since the facts in the case were made public to day. It seems that a Hungarian went to the bank in Passaic Saturday afternoon after closing hours to have a check cashed.

He saw the word "closed" on the door, and he started a rumor that the bank had sus pended business. W. J. Hoke, a Passaic clothier, who is a depositor and stockholder in the bank, surprised his friends by leading the alarmists and causing a run on the bank. A Fiend's Plot Failed.

Pm.LipsnrRO, June 22. The opportune discovery of three pounds of dynamite beneath the weigh scales at the Bt rwind WhiteCoal mining company's Eureka No. 12 mine by one of the mine drivers yesterday prevented the carrying out of a most dastardly scheme of revenue planned by a man named Reuben Lane. He had placed a dynamite cap immediately over tbe three sticks of dynamite and in sucu position mat tue nrst car out in the morning would strike the cap and explode the dynamite, the effect of which would be to blow the scale house and scales to pieces and perhaps kill the seven men employed in and around the tipple. Suspicion pointing to Lane, bo was arrested and adruitw li'S In default of bail he was sent to Clearfield to jail.

SHE WAS EQUIPPED, And Showed All tti Advantages That were Needed Iu a Uraduato. The old gentleman with fl irid checks beamed upon the young woman wIiom) complexion was one part nature and ninety nine parts art. The respect with which 6hc received his attentions indicated that he was not her father. She smiled engagingly. "So you're just graduated." he ob served, rubbing his hands gleefully.

She inclined her head affirmatively. "Ah" the old gentleman looked rt llec tive "what a wonderful thing is education. Now you" his eyes shown with kindliness "are equipped with knowledge that will enable you to uol rxUnd your fellow creatures from tho start." Her lips parted. "Well, I should" tbe manner of her speech was confident "enickr. 1 bet nobody can use slang I ain't onto." 1 be cheery coal tire crackhil, but the old man was silent.

Valuable Advice. Every one should know that it is dan manner, unless one expiTli t.p:iyhim for it. There is a well authenticated story of a man in New York who chanced to remark to a celebrated physician once: "licUr, have you any sure mean of preventia seasickness Certainly," said the doctor. What is it "Stay on shore!" said the physician, and sent the man bis bill. Another gentleman, who was a valclu dinaiian, met a doctor ol his acti iaint ance on the street one day.

"Doctor," said he, "I'm glad I met you. J)o you know, I'm weak that the least bit of walking on thes ptve mcnts tires me all out. What do you think I'd better lake A horse car, 1 cucss," said the doctor crustily. And he, too, sent in a little memorandum of the amount due for Ihis wise prescription. Ho Never Km Mod Atfuln.

A certain young man of this cily was out walking in olden f)te I'ark 1 Sunday wilh a young lady whom knows quite well. The couple slopped near the cunning little animals on the children's playground, and were enjoyin the antics of a curious little creature. "Oh, do find out what it is, George," she said. George looked at the card tacked to the fiate and then told her, with just a faint ittle blush, that it was the "laughing jackass." She was silent a moment. Then she turned to him, ami with a half wistful, half playful look said: "Please ssy something funny, George, and then we can hear it laugh.

George never smiled again. Served Ulna Kltflit. A good story is told about a ccnllrm.tii who lives In Brooklyn and rnn at Fulton ferry nearly every day. lie ia much persecuted by the bora who always accoMs you on a ferry boat in raid stream with the BlcrcotyK question, "Ah! are ji going across The other dy one of these iK moc hooked on the lirouklyn man aa uual anil Bit id i "Hello, old man! Going to Yoik?" "No, sir," he repliul promptly, "I an, going to bit you on the nose." Aud he did, amid the cheers of the crowd. Sure to Itccovcr.

"Hawker seems to have a liaI cold." "He ha, but he'll get out or iU" "Why do you think so?" "Ilia friends have recommended nearly 1,700 cures." "Ob, then lie's safe." "1 es, he hasn I used one of them. On 'luMUetul IIiihIiichw. Seedy Caller. "Are you the financial editor oi tuis paiierr Man at the lK k. "Yea, air.

What can I do for you Seedy Caller. "Couldn't you lend a poor man fifty cenls 1" lie Mcwut It. Mr. Snat'g. "I ee that old Ilt nx k's wife has run away wilh J'.

hhlin. the photographer, and the injured liulniid ha sworn to have a deep revenge." Mrs. Snagg. "Will he hMil Jobbins Mr. Snagg.

"Certainly, if he tires of her and in rsuades her to come home." FEKNSYLVANIA riCKIHOS. Illness led Joneph Swaitz, a Newvitle farmer, to hang himself. I'uddlcra in the Heading mill have demanded an increaiv of 3" cent a ton in wages. The lumber which Lieutenant IVary will use in bis Greenland houac caniu from Witliamiqtort. A premature explosion of dynamite on the new railway near Columbia fatally injured Colt agon.

The old Kissinger bridge aero Hie Schuylkill liver at Heading, collajcd yesterday, but no one was hurt. A Heading testified in couil that a woman he bad arretted waa intoxicated he had to roil her down a Mcep hill. Christian Iieiler, accompanied by Christian Kerb, drove Into a quarry bole at Caernarvon aud were Iwrely rescued from drowning. OETTTIBPKO COLLEQK. Tho IrKMi CI Urailuatotl In tb GirrvsBfBO.

June 22. The sixty first commencement of Gcttykburz Col lege occurred to day, and the largvat cUm in its history, numbering forty nine, was graduated. The following detiTereu ora tions: Latin stluUtorr, J. J. uraillrr.

"Man's Use of Natural Forces:" W. II. Deardoiff, Literature and Revolution;" Kdtrnr Sutherland, "Tbe Roman Element in Modern Lands;" J. U. Dundore.

National Quarantine;" W. C. lleffner. "The Gothenburg System;" A. 8.

Ilain, "Sxfe euards of Suffrage;" a A. Allison. cialisra and Individual Liberty:" W. J. Uies.

"The Bible as LiU "Tbe Power and Influence of Personality," with the valedictory. M. J. Kline. Frederick, Md.

The following honors and prizes were announced: In the first grade of the senior data Frederick IL Knubcl, New York rity; John J. Brallier. Ucrlin: Marion J. Kline. Frederick.

Charlc E. AUlson, Get tysburg; John Q. Dundore, nernviue. Second Grade W. IL lK ardorff, Ucttrt bum: Jiiar butbc rland.

Alabwab. J. Wm. Ueffner, Pine Grove. In the II S.

Course Wm. S. Uies. Manbcim: Graeff prize for best essay on Moore's Irish Mflociea," Frederick IL Knubcl, New York city; Hauler gold roedal. junior Latin prize.

David W. Van Cmn, Flainfield, with honorable mention of Herbert A. Allison, Gettysburg; Margaret IL Iltmeis. Gettysburg: Julius F. bcebach.

Waynesboro; Muhlenberg Freshmen priz for best general scholarship, uuibcr Eisenhart. York, with honorable mention of Grayson Stop, Frederick, 31. Loomes, Troy: Arthur IL. Brown. East Slroudsburg.

The degree of 1). 1). was conferred upon the Rev. Sylvanua Stall, editor of the Philade'pbia Lutheran Olcrter: the Iter. George GauL of Potuville, and the Rev.

Bernard Peck, of Allegheny. M. A. upon S. P.

Mikesell. of lnca. Neb. The Rev. John Wagner, of llazletoa.

was elected a trustee by tbe Alumni Association, and Hon. Edward Mclberson was re elected president of that body for tbe thirtieth time. To night the fcallvi. tics were closed by President McKnight'a rtcoplion. WEDDIXO DECLARED OFF.

A Mytcrr tlist 1 lot hen the vltcd UueaU. 5O0 Twouly nvo Vul oa aunlajr. Woiilli's Fl GuotMta, PmctMO, June 2i Mem! of tlie tVoincil of Admin i rat ion are diMii.ing the advisability of bating a twenty five at admia fcion day at Ihe pair, snd Ihe baeeie are that half rte will be triol a eek from iii xt Sunday. The siig ation or the fiiy tVnincit for a Poiple's Hay resolved itwlf ialooae of xMiliency with ihe count II, and inasmuch a the Fair baa beea nl Saalay lor Ihe luiu fil of the prple Ihe opiaioa prevaile that Su.iday Ihe 'per day for a iMilui 1 a ImiMioa fee. Another naaon I hat Ihe Kxpiwilioa ia iioi a complete abow Sunday, none tail tiri ii uiai liinery Is in oeratio and m.iny rxhihils are coven d.

I.ir Ia i ror a llat. I'ktkitmu June 21 Hugh llccka ith, 13 years ol.l, ot bl life for a bat yesterday. Tlie bat fell into a pond, and in trying to recover if. be fell in and was drowiivd. Iu Scranton, June 22.

Word has reached here that the marriage of Elizabeth, daughter of James Riley, of Pleas ant Mount, Wayne county, to Thomas Jluivaney, oi iew ork ciiy, wuica was to have takec place yesterday, hat been In.AnllAltf nAslnAnAil Ml ln.it.. tions bad been for the wedding. The bridegroom came not, although preparations were complete. Mr. Riley is the proprietor of a hotel at which many people have spent vacations.

last summer Aluivaney slopped at Ibis re. sort. lie was well dreased and repre sented mat no was worm lie astonished the natives 'of the quiet place by importing four horses and a halt dozen carriages of dilfcrcnt styles. He was evidently smiUen by tbe charms of Elizabeth, who is a sweet and beautiful person, and before the summer waned the engage ment was announced. He was lavish with his presents to bis oetroiiied.

une ot them was a diamond necklace. Mr. Riley came home from New York yesterday in response to a aieaaage ftm the Mulvancya. There he had learned that the young man bad been made drunk at lng lirancb and that he had married a week a no another young woman whose name aud standing bis family do not know. Neither do they know now where li.e young man l.

The mailer was quickly d'ctde tiy iir. ItiUy concluding to Slop the further marriage p.eparalion. TROLLEY AT 0KTTT8BDRQ. TU AIUmr Umral May tV I'ltou to i.liovk Ha Operation. WAsiiiN aroN, June 22.

There appears to be souic ground for the belief that the rations of Ihe electric railroad on Get tysburg battlefield may yet be checked wherever they are harmful or a rue tive oi points of interest, and that this desirable end may Im rw avcabtv afemnliahe.L Tnc Mrt of Mr. itehelder, one of tbe nu miK raoi tue ueitysburg Coraraiaaion, tion the legal of the War IVpart ment have decided that the Government can do nothing cither now or after July next to chit the operations of the rail road. "It my be that tbe queatioa will ultimately Iks referred to lbs Attorney General with a view uf affording him an op oriunuy to discover an opening lor governmental Interference, but this will not be dune immediately. HLK BRAIM COT OUT. I ro Surulcatl irratlon That routf tit Wim Ciiksikk, Jane 22.

A deli catu Miirgical operation was yesterday performed upon Mum KM a Man ley, of this borough, itecently she bit her bead wun a ualcucl. which caused a bruise. iut no rupture or tbe skia. A lump de vcioiieu, ami tor some days sue Has sur fered great pain. The surgeons foan that the akull bad so greatly Injured that the lira was oozing through ii.

Tbe doctors removed a iMirtioo of the brain. treated the skull, and Mis to Icy baa preaiiy im proven. POST POM ED TO aD PEBATE. Junior Molianlra t'naMw to Ac a iuiuiu iuport. OuruoiT.

June 22. At Ibis morning acaaion of the convention of the Junior Order of Tailed American Me chanics tbe entire time waa coc turned in the diseuion of the report of Ihe com miltee on Ufa. XolailuaUading this was the second day Uiacuaaioa of tbe milt it the contention could not agree. ana the report went our until next year. The afut noon scaaion was spent ia con sub ring miaor reports.

Tho delegates are nlhuiatic over tbe showing of progress rvveaira at tue amnion. A SIstrLE rOMEEAL FOE STaXFOED. Ktltdt Itallrond rntinrcr. Will lta AiiKinu I lis iaui farMrarw. Mkmo I'akk, June 22.

Tbe funeral of Senator Stanford wiil take place Iu Hie chapel of Iceland Stanford, junior, imi taiiy. at I'alo Alio, Satur day, aud the services will be Very simple. Kighl of the twenty pall hearers will be ngineers of I lie rxMillirrn I'm inc railroad company, the Senator having exprewly nipicatcd not long ago that tbe tarn bne. at in service on tbe railroad should have Ibis privilege. Mr.

lalair Malarjr. WAMiiMirox June 33 Tbe Trcawuiy Department baa wnlUn Mis. Palmer to forward her bills for salary due bet aa president of the Ladiea lloard ia order that a ruling may In had ua the payment of her salary ia Il lla qua'trr dollars. As Mis. Potter's salary has Da Imn paid since she I mra mo rr4deat, she is now one of the largcat credit She draws 4 lid a month, which she turns over to her cleik.

Tbia baa left aa accumulation of about drr for salary. The entile bwie of laalrlla quarter is only so that ber salary rover nearly the entire iwrtie. It is undcislon that Mia Palmer lakes this course in be. ball of the lAdica ILaard in order to ker the coins from into tbe baada of pi irate parth a a bo would sell I hem at lour or lite limes I heir value. BLOWN TO DEATH, AN OIL WKLLSIIOOTKK DEAD He Had (JnarK ot Uljrfrine on UN Wacom DttADroau, Jane 21 A terrible glycerine explosion orrarrcd at aa early hour this morning' near Ciaftcy Mslioo.

Andy Moldoon. an oil well bot4r. on bis way to Uoffey to sbont a welt. He naa two hundred quarts of clycrnae IO bis wagon. and bile comias daws a steep hill into tJuQVy Sitlioa a wheel struck a large stone and ibewagnn was overt araoi.

othinr was found of Muldoua or the horses but a few small nicer of Coh acallrrrd through tbe wood. The shock was felt lor nlu co mile around and the people in the vicioiiy were icvmH'v shocked. i5TLYAL4 EECEITEaV A swell Event at that Chlcauto E.pol I loo. Chk Jane 22. Tbe flrat uf the aerie receptions which are to be gives at the lfinylvaaia Slate buildiag dating tbe fair took place to niht, the event be In ia honor of Mias Kmitv SartaJa.

of Philadelphia, by Executive Cmmiioeer A. u. rarauaar and Chairman of the turn Arts Committee Robert L. Itrownfleld. The receDlion waa a narlial recornliioa of artistic work In tbe decoration of tbe building.

The room were bcaniifaUr decorated with palms and the rarct plant a of all kinds. Mias tUrtain. Mra. John W. Woodaide.

of lhlladelphla: Mrs. Cabrt Churchman, of Delaware, and Mra Matilda Hart Sheldon, of Philadelphia, received tne gucata, under a canopy or palms and ferns tastefully interspersed with Canterbury bell and forget tne Dota. It was decidedly ILe moat fasbioaable gathering that has been held ia the park thus far. among the garu briar dis tinguished people of all nations. CAST1VO THE LIBERTY BELL, Mra CUvtfil Touched Hut Ion Which llcleaMt the Metal.

Titov. N. Juae22. Tbe carting of tbe Columbian Liberty licit occurred at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Clinton IL Mcneely bell foundry. Members of the committee arrived from New i ork ia time to witness the casting, a' 1 there were many other guests present, A wire bad been run front tbe fuucdrr direct to Gray Gables.

President Cleve land summer residence at Buzzard's Bay. and when all was ia tradineas Mrs. Cleveland was notified by wire, and br simply pressing a button she rrleaard tbe metal from tbe furnace and it lowed into the mould. Another Sunday Ctoelnar Bull. Cuicaoo, June 32.

To clou? the fair on Sundays, Chief Justice FuPcr and his final decision notwithstanding, is whsl IL M. IKjarnie, of the Ifctwnie numo com pany. Yalencia. with tbe barking of tbe Keystone driller and elaalie lip company, has now undertaken. A meeting of exhibitors was held at the odce of the Oreult company yesterday, and It as de cided to inatituie a suit enjoining the Co lumbian r.xpoaiiion company from open ing the gates of Jacf I'ark on tbe Mr.

Iktwnie claims that the Ksposiiioa company has broken its contract with tbe exhibitors by opening Sunday. ftb raid. New Ilttiatirox TV. June 22. Mr.

Mabel Canneld, of Indianapolis, is here introducing drrws reform avmong her sex. 1 elerday he atlemplod to cr. the bridge when tbe krfier stopped her. de manding loll. "Why.

you don't charge ladies, do you ell. I've got t4 rs to collect toll front ever) one that wears pants from twelve years up," was I be toll keeper's nngallaat rrp'y. She paid. till. Ikealh Itouhe! the Altar.

IIoixiDtriit aj. June 22. Ilurr Davis, a young carpenter of Ih aatt. raase here ibis evening and procured a msrv.es llretie. to nave brca wedded tomorrow, la bis haate lo leave toara with bis precious dorumeni uefottaasJie young man leu nedcr aa rlortrte car.

which be attempted lo raaat. 1Kb of bis legs were rut off, and be will die. A Vahlastoai IVIIarat. Satrri a. Wok.

June 23. A or vial frrmi New Whalmta. Waabiacloa. swis the Nations1 Hank rlond iiad.cs yesterday. Inability to real ore cn its sr cutilies is tbe csuae given the i a stoo.

The bank's rtiUrials st ate that their aasels are double their liabililbs aad lb at tbe depositors will be paid ia full. a i Firemen In tho Uabl oflblrtn. MiaxKsrou, June 23. The grand jary made a trtnat tolay rbsrciag ibst wbI sale thieving bas bora carried oa by tba tiiy fire department, wilh Ibe cnaaitaaw of the chief. Seteral abktmca are alas implicatetL ttornc 11 UlvMa l.tnu VataM.

1 1 ii June 21 Tbe Iibtaty of IVf. ariMke, Ibe laircrilf of lrrig. baa itn wirrbaoi aat prteail lo Cue aell I nivmaily. Tbia rolirrtion ran Uaces more ihaa I Volumea. Tbe name of tbe donor Is wiibbrLI.

Ooa ladltftutal Matbeealiaal ASNoSsaaw. Nona ai a. tVa Jane 2E Mis Tbaw. Silk was srot aad daaccru1v wouaded at ber rcsideace la Sieiag Hill this sfur nooa by a neighbor. Mra.

lbrt folbac They were nuarreling over a dpele between their rhtldira. Ila SMtawd Ilia. A ralbrr oullylrniHd Meratlcaaa Sbppol lalotbe aicklie tbisteacal, Ibe otbrt afleraat. aad la Mifvrodiou ltm that would bare actlloj a ii a istage au aagr, till re I the siagle sasadaicxy word: "Neckties Aad threw lak bis bead aa if lbs rink was ralirtly brsxwlh bis avair. 1VIn.

bdly air acrrsvsle the aaJoMesa. bat be quMHly diaplayval a salrof tale pal laras wilh a klrvaalial sr. "Tbesr. said be. cdimnqtiMxiaJr.

tbe vary acaeat tluag, aa ate csC3at qualily at tweely bve irau Twealy Oteca als. baachUly aaMH IhectiaCamrc. Tataty tttxr caals! I lock like a waa who aauld ax'iur tcaly llve val aeakticr Say, I b4 tk a laraty bte caal I'ale la tamae aatbiag about sae lo lajh aletbst I "I Ung rour parouav jr. saocaly latxe pwd tae Jet k. but with mm la IW enratr bis rd.

cay ibe last ccnl countir is at Ibe i4Wc 4 of lb room aeatar lavai. Mias aabatt aa Vaar snui'y tir is a lirealalL lour gteattasxl4ar our albrv's sile m'l rva mm lAkta tia. my rt a.V Rt aadfatbtv waa aa old labb. PEEA6EArME9 tVt Tba Koaaith rarswia ate at bi. Immx, N.

an ttulv tfcr fV III bia'lb drote Jla, la.4 Sat aa nab. In lake a fatal Ja v4 lai ls num. laaaae Mr. Ibiatt. wbo L111 ti bus'aad la I M.

ratT. bas dd at ltnd toa At)lum. I aliloraia Nui4.4 it ha kaw.ViJ ia fa tor of Sa anral. aad araat liaa J.m ia Ibe rajl al taot rae. Iaaaag lo pl.e l.tU al ougbly, tao svaln ol t'at4a'a t.

KficaJ SillTry bate bfl be a laapaiv II. Fii.k sa Ua Itlt.4tb site aaid to laUtid I lu.UI a aO'vl im ev.laad. iaaaii( tuiv ll 4. Ihe Use a U.l Nk1t.nl ilb fi.caat. a.

Iba NaU.a1 Pmm Itaak, of M.am a.ih last ate ai lb "4d lo do Immo. Fx amiag a bf amaluy iial card Male S'Wal'U tV.llaa Me. Nair, a New Yotk tabor a.br. rts mur taoalbs ia jail sa muM pay ai Aiur six m'ath iiaji. v.

hucd wtlb tMi4n i1 fcuta Mia. AVttabv ('uMt, llalltat. has a diM bar a t4 wul. tuatictcd 1 1 mnrbtiag li.tr taiMial tM mie, Sowa it ab. 4.ua ta2a.

Ham Jtflrtaoc) and Plimi lba. Wi.Uutoa, Aik a .11 be b4 Tib. STEELTON NEWS. fSCt TwX. Jane IX At aclorl trdy a Souie tu 4 tu lYaarrlraaia rfel nxettu tuaMl thrmjrh tLia tfceoiij'li Imh Vkiv.ai Frank IL IVai, oa of tVS.

T. A. IVsO, of this place, baa bea ekvtr4 clerk 4 IW Catiaa bornoxh cail. rak ui be rcmctatered as the faiOtlat gal3ry boy ia Ihe Tctaaam cwNatweg raca by the Jdcr "coats." Last cvraieg tbe fa31 aril a few cWe friceda of Mr. Marbrrrr IL Jw4i and Mas XL lis Baaoas aawtaUei at tbe r4dcacc 39 Locea stmt, to wita tbe maniacs of theae two yoeag pcw4.

Taw tte has inea rtrraUy aUy sralabM by tbe young coo pic, aad it was 4rdr4 have Ihe reraaoay twfwr4 tbcre, Iter. M. II. Saarree pcTforfand the rwre mooy. A bridal tapper was panaVra of after the hearty coa rralalatioas of tfeaa present, mt.

aad Mrs. ou kit fee Reading, IVxUvide aad e4br ia the east amid tbeearaevt wiabrsof (tksds for a bright and happy felae. Tbe tid was the recipient cf antsy efal aTJfta. tUldaia No. lo, A.

A LU.IC.e will bold special roaeoc. lioa this evening. livery k'atgbt should be presrat, as boaiaewt cf the aaost vital Imnirtaac artu be traaaacted. Mark's LutWraa Ma lay school will pkaie oa lie lalaad belt TooJr. The fonadatloa walls for the passplax and engine bouse of the llotae water company are almost completed.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY. Kamacl Johnua. tbe seooaJ bras lilrf. Las been Jailed at Cariialc. II.

Shook has taken editorial rbaree of tbe Grvracasile Ynat. Another sarpooeJ amad dog was tlx ear Itkbmoad Wednesday. Jack lUJy will mantra the daacla pavilion at Moat Alio IVia Uu aaa. A new tl.d tmiidisg forrabitait will be erect oj oa the II afr4o ir rSa. Et lVwtmartertt.

M. Park, of Liboata. Is the oew keeper for Lwz Av CVl Sblpproaburg. J. IV.

i Urn Barbour baa botieLt tbe Orva raHle photograph gsllcty and will e4ab tin a teaara oi bis VJUamTjerVarg tai bss there. Coegrcssmaa rkUtboover has at lc1ed a me at Laos Lcaa, of I41barg. Ia Wot Point cadttship. Ilagh IL Miller, of Carlisle. Is auleraaWv Joarph Saeng, of near NeavUlc, raa.

taittod suicide tvsueday by baaginc bisa sclf from a beam la bta granary. No can i asSgaL Smart leaves a family. Tbe ML arbool board crrte aoi Wrdncsday evening wiih fbarics 11. Ma lin. president Siaaoa P.

Uoodjcar. aorrc taiy. ana it. tvaamsa, irrastmv. School term was fixed at atae saoatba.

Mill rale, five Tcacixr will tar elected aa the 1 YaJley prrsoasU: Adam Kiwa, ct Cbambrtaburg, bas re Xth Caro lina busiacas. Neat Wrdeeaday lr. P. firoucfc Mtgmrrr. Jt At tocy ll.aoc Ibwdcr aaJ W.

ltwe. K1 of tltsmbevvbarg, v.j Ware for tbe Wotld's Fair. Jba N. ll ford. III I vitilieg hi parraia ta l.tlwrf Itv v.

Fred, A ra.r. It It. of Io a t1lae 4 la Pal a YalWy. Ja.4 Kt. t.dar Uapi.K TMtiag listaJa ia Gr cai lie.

Ibraal martCg: Georre W. at aad Mm IjHab IbmHaker. btb ot Vim ctin) J.4 fA Faraar aad Mrs. lara A. Ilarvbr.

of farlia. Marsllt Matllar. MAKtaVlltC, Jaae 21 A IhualcT storm passed am arrsvtil Tlaurs day, giviag ua a ry rvfrvbsiag sboavc. A ifs ba1 of hty t4f1c J. Sl3e utwl sbnre lai vtSt4ay.

W. It. V41.a aa aaaoat iVe Uasia llarria taarg oas tVedataday ataw leg. li.itu. bas II that a "TuW railrosAte atiU laXeaato k.aaw a wtf saral Frv isbt irafte a aaially a Ice the rai tbe N'nbea fWlal W.

T. Iabe, llutifcWic, ass la loan os, Walsmklar. t'israace Valv. HajiY wl. c.

paMt tbsourh Iowa a bis way ky4ie jrlvday. Mrs. WUb.ara Is laapeoriag Wr bate a coal of ftaiat. Ibe pkitlrr. Is ttias It Xwt Al IJMiliam.

tlaiaai.v al. Je 43. TW Itask rbwed it 4rt vAe4ay. TVr st aleaatat ahoa that tbe tvHMir ctu'a3 ly eacevd the baUldaoa. Mia, lwrs sataai I iaa Arnlra, Pnu aosirata.

Jsae 23. Ma. INaee Ulagaiar tse Arctic strtb lcr habaaL Tbe Losiwaat nV.i be usHlerway for Iba kw UiU by sly 4. oa bnarj ibe IWn. LOMtta, a MwUV mM la mJ tsaiir.

Ma rtaurSarw taaautamr, IWIbnliS, meatlf' Ix4e IW worlds maM 4 foe sflr tt iag la li CNgbt SnnnSi, aM0Ml a ai1S' tnm a I sa a.taa sxar Vi kaiWg. Tbe axsgar aaaae a dairw rale Ccbt. t1 Ibe saaJitsl rior swaa a ret to ra bta aa aur ai44 a as. 4iie Uw aad the I a4al a Ibe ihre. tseakiag tbe laiWs sk4 sal br a iilJIol aajivaarwl bafng bi la tbe Itrei.

The aca'p ss aeal ta IVet I tbe ti bnaaly. Ucaraast dc)KJtes. bas t.cms atag4ia4 riSABCtAL AS OKEtEUai. yiiii rS W'r aw vmvw. tt.

r'nMWtw Sa, baav Taew Jt.alaa. I. Jut a i a una lm Pl a a. ii we rfi4'iM a i r'4ii'Ma miir a Sa ta, a m. taav a a Ints aMS.

iiiia t4 lmHHWi aMx. va SI im "inr 'HSr avtairtMtt a ana Mti mt Kwii ar (Ck a a t. I.nwia., sP a tK tf a vi i a aa a riMinwk Stow tit 'Itlw1iij; lnl rim a aM a Una l4lVt M(4 ltMla. antCa'i a annamr MtaH 'iai' av i 4 ftnttmv iu n.iin I Sj Itat a e. at i i i tuvtmcm iv a.uiixi i i 1 s.lia aa i ia 4a iMKiMaiwi.

ju ua eMr sn as al 4 iUl', aa mhMI 1M'S i I ah awaa, a aMaH tM'Mat tt'lw 4HHia a iwiid," 'H 4.U1I tt, IHW mv2 Umi nuMwoaoK in m't a an fa aixvl sua ann vuma ti a aa 4Ma iiiih mm a Iky Mia I. oirti i oar a m.io at in rMt'Ma atw 1r anai a iMia ami i aiMi. Hi a aMla' Mi taw hm.hi aa SMtl aum, fig anS iraHr. i.iti aaiwivia a 4M1W Ki.a at. ywi aMauaal t4m anittui Imk.

liimi'l ta a M.t i i at. ao' A. ri hh. it aiH'4 '5 n'lMU ui. rh.a 'i a', tl 4Htt t.

na fit tiaiS t. 'mih. at4 aa iai i iM. arKiiia n.ao a awaui aa HMnr.atmv a S'i aMMtiMN a tit X'M'UX' IH.H4 MUla ll'J. 'w i I in ia auMt tuis tai laMt.

vara ia1 M.tnia. Ul rw. auaaaxs aa SuU saitUMX a. SMaraaiMvS tf tf an a (, a' tnm.mm na fwa Iwuhii, wna t'tt u.titt) 1 atMH)i tmum Sa ani A aan. aw,) a an tw i.i an Moling aa mM a fMHa.

Htm: rMniaa ha4ani. iv. a Sua Sav Sf stae an, swar fm.JMa. aS aaim. att, 400 LIVES LOST, to numan.

Txi. irtn( I TKIIKIItLK OCKIN DlSlsirii una IS Ihal lna lrsnl I poiBls be Sow CMata. "Alter IW lb lag rotnriar rr iaar lumUa it r4 tu taiu ttxfa tret that it mM iBic4te larlVafil. raaia roenpaay to iLrrecb aaj tWr fre rta.biiJbl CcamUt aws liaa trrmiaaL Tbe boat kfl Naationte I Saturday BKaralag. Cart.

IVaoa la Jarfe aa had lh aaloal cvW IWr wly li)4al aal a larce ta ari Itniiara ika a a a. aT The ItritUfa lUUirUiIf VIrfria Una I Bio and SnuL. Lic. June 2XX UvrWW ralatarif lu tU Uriu.a anlttJ Vio. tra, CagkWp Ut Me3ttnrraxa4i Vtj4a, m.i tiaatxnda erf tin liaa tvm so.

trloria. iar fir it tat fr uaue tt idai I f.S. Admiral Mrj Trj oa. IL floods o( I I rua iai tr TVijKiU I lira la bsllinhbli fHMBjiorJca n. ima ta.

ta tbe Mearaiea aqnadnaa. aad avadcr the ewe man! c4 C2ta)a tlaarios J4maicaM. Tbe Yian ttal aa raonmoas bole la ber aids, ibroticb bicb the water prmrd km mrts. T'le Imaaeeuw btiU af the V.cuvt at raataaetUe. aad b4are tbo eawi tioarJraT iarr tvajtil raat loose Ihrlr amia.1l bcaos she weal ta tbe btjtxasa, earrix alowa aritb Ikt isnarly all oa board.

sa the oOonrs aad crew taaaagnd ta ef out cf tbe Sttrtia rmasod ty Ute suaktac a easol aad ware reanool. AsBnf tbcaw IcmS. Tic Admiral Tr a. Tbe farad reports 4 tbe disaaiur mtu4 Lb at about SiK) auna bad bora tre ij, tut laur 4.spAcba show tbattbeloMof Ufe as tmt rtwsXor. baa I aaa sua cT ibe ciSnnrs aad rrrw e4 tbe Vctra 'is bare pm aSew a ith tbotr StiiP The cv3ores aad evew e4" ibe Viuris cotar id CkK) awa.

Tbe IM of cirhorr drww tand laclade, teide Vbe Admiral Trjxn, taasplaia Nee r. L.Wicaat Moara. M't PaymsMe lU kowda. I 'iott Ilsr.anr Ftaxaaaa. I nflaocr Itardtag, Auat taawrs Isr alman.

Ilatbia iy aad tsrslca, tisaaar llciarrjl'l. IWiswaia ttsmard. Carpenter Iseat. idi.Vtpwawi Istlas, Grieve. Paakc.

Iieyn. IbaaVry. taamharr aad SravrVu. Ca.5ct XocmVs aald Clerks AVa and Harare. A ('bajtre bad reotwCy bom taade ta tbe rtraxuuad aO tached la the Tsdoris.

Ratios OiGcjr Laving tawa daHa hnd and wsrmaSed ly IV.Jincawe. a bo a a as red, as arer tbe cajtlsla, he llasxarable Maorsns A. licwrke aad Lf Uaa Oltk ciGinrr. Tbe trst divpwubna bnd ta tbe talial Lbst tbe atiHaKUv bad onttmd e4T tbe va aaf Tripoli, la oTieca Africa. Later aJrxrs a.b tVal the anrae of lb ralamny was avwr TripciU, sea post losra cm Ibe taasletfi Mvl.urr.

rcaa. filly sailos awakesst e4 tbrrool, Syria, aad a cwsapsrsliery abet diaaaaoe fncam tbe tslsnd cT lyprna. Tbe CssvrrB Madilrrraaoxa Las proved a saoKl ttsf cirta atsie rtajalag groaad eaf Ibe Vacttoria. It was ia ibis srt cf tbe aos lbst sue sttet with br aetxu aneidrul la January. As aca as tbe tata: ronuieed tbe 4t tudrb aaaooaclag tbe aiaUsg of Ibe a Up she are cwdevs tor the acanpBoneit 4 tb state t.a.11 that ta bave tak ptsce at Uaciiaxbani PsAane law rhl.

Mr. Gladktoae as creatiy abca: kod wh be was laforsand 4 the surUag of tbe Vsflearis aad tbe grtist Ions aw iile that bad aUrsiited Ibe out4iflix tbe veaata. Tbe IViaae Mmw4or tafrmd tba llcnM eaf Ccmimoas c4 Ibe aoradt aad paid a anoat gle Itvg ittlane la tbe orih ct Vkw Admiral Tryoa. be aaid as of lbs abbsA aad saost ea4Maac4 ofborrs ia Zhe mrt itre 4 ttor Maeaflr. Mr.

aaid thu toner atr 1 1 (Afit, smssuoa aad tioya. aad l'sasrlaes rax b. iard lbs aUia. tlwas fearod ed this total cf TXS antt'a 139 bate bca a loai. la tbe llonas of trda I.at1 Spuaoie.

ltmX Ixel t4 tbe Admiraltr; ntirrod la Ibe msaiue la lrvaa aiimUar ta IWmw rsa. el ly Mr. talsdxumc ta lb llmua ilnaaaaoas Amcag tboae aaavd IW Ittgtit lloairaW Lord Itubard Guilford, Admiral Tits's Hag 1 Kurt taiant aad rUrtt an, aad boir 4 Ihe Lt1 4 I 'aaa. wtlttaaa. ItilaUs 4 tte aotMoian ae sawar aad are rotwurod ia a traeUie: saaaacv, avwiag tbe riaaciUsxcaa 4 Tnpsii.

THE PTEE tlelaltatiatat4 11aal Pa titt.t aita Javae St. The aKKaid Saved lb )ait of tbe I tube Mrus aad Ibe a1wl4in.Mbtd stMtutrs ml attiie la ltiiiadelfib.a the rtMarta 4 tionrcs W. I' luJaa cytchiid ith a ra.s nsa aad Je'tia1lf or Ibis twaaos the ISatwvl favrty did arf iae at1a. tt JJo'aloia turn levtaklaat was re) aa Ibe psim 2iaig room at Ihe fHUaUiS d. Alirsrl tbe ram aamana aaa ibe pantafe aanul tkmfNls SMHuaa.

taaed tbe laboM aad Ibe sWnr ladiesed Ibe Mly ta llahttta. lioa frtal ta tbe sawatdiaie Mr. ltald talktd al tbe tu4 aad and woMivd Ibe luk aad tbe naaaUidrr 4 lb iwlae I lie Miat. Ibis aliiaoai tbe a aot tU iTtM la Ml. maairy aa'ai.

la a low 4a4iad, avhtee a disaut a i. 1 ta t4adoed lbm ia aajf.r abwk tsrrtatiotia t.stw tima atiM. A tiuta'tc a ios will tabeA4 ta Ittd'vaKbsMS HaU laauorriHs Xlataraa fadl saaah a mis tSaaarav. Niscaas Fstta. N.

Jub EI Tl Cailsrar. liaai, aT tbi sy. atae mt lb laCfrat b.k ta Niarara auiuny, sfloMnd tt atortr at stM.aa. Vbow 4 gymX ali. Stariat asi tiMMtltea la MitOMnjUX, as ayer fVoiaMHi ihear snoaey wan as atejatwiif tbiaw.

The anapotiauia tela! 'y rH SiaVi4 aad a a sjS jtorti If a ran a lb tk. CaabM lnlaaaa iaa bin aats ttiat ib ans IU tar im raas aa) tb ItatuiriMat. Itoa. ''irus A. IVaijrr ia ft6ettt 4 Ibe mt aa lb Viae laou'y a Hafr tsite itl.ia fti at alaa itiuawtaii ta lt tn4tHioa.

Iiauawt I'orUS aa ot.tiJat han Hi Inrtik aid swwttme arid beatoia sta biak a aantileor iU tie aiaoaa. SS ey, BSUt tfwa aat atSSaaaUtiataa. iMMtait, iae 3, IW at.tH Iw iinr st as 'fta uVf tmt aaf ticU. aad Ihe Smrwa awaer.4 loufb IU uVna s4 Ua tt id i 4 as sa eadwie eay. la ttirouili eoy at Itwy anS iwnuiic aa aKiluaiNs 141 1 aWaoMt awHiMn4 at IImmt seu4 he aa sotlii Irom ait aavm tin taua la aw a aoa Pack.

'tie aanaf Is lb 1Via.1atoi 4 tailor a lit "aa a aa rsjtid and smmm4 hat he tuiroM 4 aa a.twu ata a aHuuin tiim sih 1hi' atveae llms tu lb UK.oih na k. Vsaat tNMSaa Itatah "attataaa, aa I'astKSwiMt, Jiiae Z'i it a naiti 4 lWa.MSM 4 lit Pawwhr ttalik. 4 lanio, Im 14 waa ot. (A4 i4 ojnii 1 Imit VliMttt 1 1t) inrttiit la a an aS.iMat ataiu4 ttwir ana famati. aVatt tb 4ia.lrt iiaw HltiAeai( tlo 4Mplt h1 artmla m4 aiiilua.

'l''4 i 1.4. lit simhS, if iUMN'if i1i aalU'aiaaMlaa at SaaaMl SSaMit, a a MmAi June S3 It a vg 4 te tWavrtitrviwi, 4 lli attate Imc 4 A ana a as at li lnntv, bin 4 aa tt.taaiflj firtwflat. aaa 4iciA4 toill I bait4S aad Hiatal suatS. ta aamli at btaii. lHa Stt l4 a lliluHMiiii.

al li.e.t. AiiguHi I Ml an 4 il. utiii tuo annua, aiHr aM ai4 a rt Hisa aHMH4i.Hf tat Una Saa aaiS Itta a tanoatt tM 4a. Alas a. Jaae C2.

It urn hi at fial.aiVia attt tta4 uMouata4i4 toy Moas as a ba a 4 hea aaoo a laaY lot JltUe tKt bad SttaAi a atH'n! ail tit fHa aWS.lv, trig ul ttaf attTHrta. I 1 111 aaataaaaSlSo 1U SmU tt imcitiurxv, Jua SIS. to fit aaA Ibt antinj ui4 as aaai 41ia. H1 lHf tlie ti4(taet auHitt aayuit at4 N)nSHSloa aji'ilb tbe MiI lMai4a ttaua. ati4 a ill Itnt.

1lo aua ii awl bot n.M Sa 4ej a it.U 4r. Ilva Aaf4a at ia, tta.Miaiis. ilwa tl3. I'bi' ji.ii tartar vp.iatt4 at ra. It.

tf l.i tac iUia, OhiattH' 4 laitoriial IU I 4t4, fiuttiKj) aaata. Mr ISta'b a a'aadiAaiy aa a in. A.aad tt aa. Hani 4t. AataMSwar glaafc atWawtaaxA.

taa "aiit Jutu S3. 1'ba TgiW Pv a laa.k Ia.an4 14iiS. ml StV Ssaawaai Snag Ns a saaKak. Ji rs. lb IVnaaat Ratal ia ill aaj i4aaom ia ibr atu auu Ls 1 tuaaiSd.