Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23
HAIL! THE CAR.


= A1S ~ONXND E&NAnX MOSVO :"
press Received With Marks Of Ahec- ;
tion-Inc.dents OF the Entry.
The procession of the Russian czar and
his escort to Moscow yesterday was joined
by deputations of tradesmen at the old
triumphal arch. Marshals of the nobility
of Warsaw and several other districts did
homage to the emperor at tho Tverskaia
place. The civil governor of Moscow, tho
judges and other city officers received the
emperor at the gate of the Resurrection.
where his imperial majesty and the grand
dukes and the empress alighted and knelt
in prayer before the picture of the Virgin.
The archbishop of Warsaw received their
majesties at the steps of the Cathedral of
the Assumption with a cross and holy
water. At this point the cheering Of the
people was perfectly deafening. The
procession then, entered the Kremlin.
The emperor wore the uniform of
general and was mounted on splendid
charger. He rode little in advance OF
the four generals who we're directly attend
ing him. He maintained a calm demeauor
although he often smiled graciously in
response to the wild enthusiasm which
greeted him at very point. Cheer upon
cheer followed each other necessarily from
the densely packed multitude on the
streets and from the thousands of people
in the balconies aud windows.
The empress was greeted with every
mark of enthusiasm and loyalty. Her
daughter, the Grand Duchess Xenia,
threw kisses to the people. The mounted
grand dukes formed a very brilliant
Tha ,kok;o ovco
magnifcieDtly attired. The state car
riages were splendidly decorated, and the
whole effect was most gorgerous. The
entire route was lined with troops. At
the moment the cortege entered the city a
salute of u guns was fired from the
Tskarskaia Place. The governor general
received tho emperor at the city boundary
and Joined the cortege with his suite.
After entering the Kremlin court, Off
cials presented their majesties with bread
and salt on plates of silver and gold .
When their majesties retired bells pealed
and salute of 101 guns were fired.
The streets through which the process
sion passed were badly paved. The duke
of Edinburg rode in the rear and on the
left side of the car. The duchess Of Ed.
inburgh sat in the second coach from that
in which the empress rode. In the red
square {, 1000 school children in white robes
sang Life for the Gar" At this point
tho enthusiasm of the multitude and the
and the playing of the bands produced a
great din. The general verdict is that the
pageant was a great success.
General Sturm, the head master of
ceremonies, was thrown from his horse
and had his scull fractured.
Temperance and Prohibition.
The mayor of Milwaukee yesterday mott
iod the saloon keepers of that city tc
close at midnight, and nine -tenths OF
them consented to obey.''
The Prohibition state convention OF
New Jersey, to nominate a candidate fOl
governor, met yesterday in Trenton, 4(
| delegates, representing nine counties,
being present. After nominating DR..
Isaac N. Quimby, of Jersey City, for gov
ernor, they adjourned.
The Goth annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the World of the Independent
| Order of Good Templars aegan yesterday
in Chicago. Geo. y. Kat .ensten, of Cali
fornia, right worthy grand templar, pre-
sided. It was announced that ''plan O.
action will be outlined for the guidance OF
subordinate lodges in making tho power oil
the order felt as political agency in pro
curing prOhibitory enactments in the
several states of the Union.'
Cold, Snow aud Flood.
| Ice from an eighth to half an inch in
thickness formed at Peoria, Dixon, Casey
vile and other places 10 Illinois during
Monday night. Great damage to the frui,
crop is feared. The snow fall on Monday
and Monday night in various portions o
| Ohio, was from one to five inches. Al
Cincinnati the trees, roofs and hilltops
were covered with one to two inches o
snow, and many branches of trees were
broken down. The snow was all gone 81
ten o'clock in the morning, "leaving nj
signs of blight on leaf or fruit"
| The latest estimate of tho losses by the
flood in Whitewocd Gulch, Dakota. which
caused such havoc in Dsadwood and othel
towns, reduces tho aggregate to $500, 900
Accident md Crime.
| Geo. johnson, son of Bradish johnson
| of New York, died in hotel at the Ho
Springs, Ark, on Monday from singular
accident He got up during the night to
drink from pitcher, the mouth of which
was broken. The pitcher fell and severed
his femoral artery, and when found he had
lost so much blood that he was beyond re-
covery.
Capt. John P. Walker, OF the Third
cavalry, was recently convictad by a court
martial for borrowing money from enlisted
men men and failing to pay it back, and
was sentenced to be publicly reprimanded
The finding of the court has been approved
by General Sherman.
| Tha house of Alfred Cole, at Buckfield
village, Maine, was entered by burglars or
Monday night, who ch;oroformed Mr. and
Mrs. Cole and stole $500 in currency. Ii
is supposed tho robbers followed Mr.. Cole
from Boston.
! Labor Notes.
| About 100 of the silk weavers of Ash
Icy & Bailey, in Paterson, New Jersey,
struck yesterday morning for an ad-
vance of 10 per cant. The strike is
under sanction Of the Silk Weavers'
Friendly and Protective Society of Amer.
lea, and is tie first attempt at equalizing
weavers' wages"
The male strikers in w. 8. Kimball &
Co. g cigarette factory, in Rochester, New
York, resumed work Tuesday morning,
although no settlement Was made with
the Knights of Labor. All the girls needed
in the factory have been secured, but none
of them are members of the " Cigarette
Girls Assembly,"
The coke producers Of tho Connells-
vile region will meet 10 Pittsburgh on
Friday to consider the propriety of limit
ing production, owing to the depression of
trade.
Pistol Practice
David Todd, son of justice Todd of the
supreme court of Louisiana, and Joseph
Levesey, OF \ journal styled tho Mascot,
fought duel near New Orleans yesterday
morning. "After exchanging harmless