V,? ;$ ,Y. v: " " " i -- , . -, i -'.1 i aattfate? jenft T A VOLUME XXI NO. 250. V LANCASTER, PA., THURSDA P1UOE TWO CE1 dll iBBaMJB LMfWJ - ' i i m-j-- ,i ,; : ' v J1I 3J .:i.'JI. . JiS&JtiaBBBte WLSMSn CI mW - V - fpm i u u t uj Yl JULY 0, 1885. . A WELL-BOSSED CONVENTION. MOII THB flPXl" CAUCUS WAS 1IAT1 Flh'll 11Y lilt: UKl.t.OATliS. Chti. Magee riuttened Out nml theMrltutltt lloeni Laid Dp In I.aeuder Tim Allegheny f-tiitCMiaall About Te I.eave Ter the lnr Oir Yelleimtunc Count!. Special Cotrespeudcnco of iMriauur.m Kit. IIaiiiumueiiu, July 0. 1 have seen nearly nil the Republican mill Domecrntlo fttate conventions of Pennsylvania during tlie past ten years, ami thu weakest of them all was that which met hore yesterday, tuiule tlie best thne 011 iccerd mid was he cU'ectually scattered bolore sundown that pearcely a straggling dolegate could be hccii mi the street by that hour. Few of its members paid moie than nday's beard; mid, considering the kind of accommodations furnished by tlie Harrlsburg hetels, about the best IV.iluroef the assembly wns lis oxpcdltieusucss. 1 saw delcgates who gdt Inte the city niter breakfast loave w Itheut dinner. The weakness of the contention lay net se much In the fact that Its membership wns of new men nml young men for these nre at times of udvniilnge ten healthy party organize tlen but in its general grasp of ullalrs it was Inexperienced, inefilclmit, narrow nml timid. Frem the press platlerm nbeut the only men of nny nole or prominence te be seen 011 tlie lloer wero floods, McMnucH, J. Hay Rrevv n, J. S. Riery, Frank Uecdcr, Senater's Watrcs and Hmery, Chris. Magee, A. Wilsen Nerrls who was put in Dimply te nominate Quay David II. Italic, Jehn Cessna, Cvrus Klderaud Henry Souther, nml some of these are notnble only as local politicians. I'. S. New niycr, of Fayette, w he wit in the con cen con enllou, wnsa line illiiHtiatieu of thu mu tations of politics. Four years age he appeared In a Democratic Hlate con vention ns a candidate, himself, ler the nomination or state treasurer. I VHlll INIJ OUT t'Al'CUS OltllUHS. Tlie caucus called by Quay's blends the night befoie Iiad se complulely cut' out the weik ofthe convention and se liiinly laid down tlie order of the day that It was only necessary for Harry lliihn te whlsporte the chairman what that order was te make the thing run smoothly and without creaking. Occasionally the chalimen, both new te their place, would iccogiibe -the wrong man; mid sometimes looking te a member en the left called him by the name et 0110 en tlie right, whne 11111110 had lieen banded in ns"uext" in the call, without any ether mink ei identity. Iiut ns a rule tlie vigilance of the clerks kept chairmen and couentleu In the rut marked out by the caucus, and 110 material dcpartuie fiem H was permitted. The temporary clubman made a brief speech, which wns sensible enough en n het day, and the routlue business of organization pioceeded without friction or delay. Whlle the committees were out the state committee wasmaileup, the Quay and McI)eltt men from the upiier end of Lancaster county making a tie bctvv een Aaren II. Summy and A. J. Kaullman, hut as I suspected only Kaullmau's nanie found its way te the clerk's desk. Hiery, of l,chlgh, wiie was made per manent chalrman.Htnrtcd out as an anti-Quay man. He is light, and tlie chairmanship honor was geed bait for him; he took it under bob, hook and sinker. It is te be observed that most of the men el prominence in tlie convention, neatly all I liave iihined, MeMiines, Magee, Cessna, llrewu, Lmery, Wutres, and etners were at heart ng.ilust the Quay nomination ; and w Ith low inceptions they recorded the pretest of tlieir better judgment by withholding their votes iiein liim en the ballet, nml by sitting quietus tlie meditative clam when the motion te make it unanimous was passed. Riery's speech was nbeut the worst that en er alJUcted af.tlitn convention. It was low in tene and stumbling In expression. The main thought w as that in the Southern states, by terrorism mid shotguns, the Republican negrees nre deprived et thelr proper repre sentation In Congress, nnd that therefore tlie Kepubllcans of l'cniisyl vania are Justiiled In making whate or apportionment will enable tlieiu te send tlie largest possible number of congressmen te Washington. This senti ment was vociferously applauded. een the montlen of Blaine's name evoking rather weak acclaim in comparison with tlie glorilie.itien ofthe scleu title gerrymander. Cel. A. Wilsen Norri, fleshly susicidcd from the Philadelphia pension ellice, re sumed the rele of "ollensne partisan," hi whicli he had net appeared between tlie time of Cleveland's election, and of Gen Dals' swearing in as Kerris successor. A. Wilsen had been proudly declaring his purpose te " light tlie rebel administration " for several hours whlle getting his ready en ler the gieatellert It had been mild'ly suggested te him that it had taken him four mouths te begin tlie light, but he went Inte it with a great head et steam. Norris' orateiy Is a geed deal like that of tlie maternal frog, w he heaid irem her little ones of the size et the ex that had visited the meadow in her absence. He swelled and seared and seaied and swelled ; and the grand elu party, the grand old state, the grand old army ami the grand old candldale whom he loved mid respected nnd admired ami regarded, were drilled and paraded be fore tlie convention. He pointed tu "the cmbeiu of lebcllieii gleaming ted het un der the ashes of reform at Washington," and when he had nominated "the scion of a noble and brainy stock," wiie had "steed in that paitef the I ray where the red glare of the tight made him a conspicuous target for eery Democratic shalt," the convention was qulle satislled that t hore was only 0110 real, original Norris A. Wilsen. I Hi: SHADOW OK A Hl'ANOAI- When Joint Cessna's sliiill and high pitched volce struck the stilling air of the uoiiNentlou tl.ore wns seme attention, which deepencd into respectful sllouce that well nigh breke into a florce hiss, when he de clared that if his candidate, Lengenecker, was nominated, tbcre would be nobody called Inte court te defend against actions for slander. Cessna skated very rapidly evor the thlnlceand novercamo back te the "scan dal," which lias been bruited se much and w hleli everybody was waiting te liave pitch pitch eorked into the convention te disturb its bereiiily. After seme very stilted and dull speeches, which wero llstoned te with Impatience, llrewn justified the premises of ills friends that he would make the best speech of the day, in the nevel and unex pected presentation of McDevltt's name, simply as a lit 0110 for the nomination of the conentleu. Whlle U10 preliminaries for 11 ballet wero being li.ul, 11 Washington county dolegate piopesod 11 lesolutieu, that he said had failed te 1 each the platform committee, te tlie etlect that representation in lutuie conventions . should be based en tlie party vote, Instead or ujien the senatorial nnd representatives ap portionment. Nobody seemed te knew uny geed i cotton w by se obviously fair n preixwi- tleu Huemu 1101 pievau, nut as it uau net been submitted te the Quay cau cus the night before it was cheer fully cremated by reforenco te the com cem com mllice en roselulfnis, whicli it wns well understood would nover meet again. Tlie roll-call was a listless nllair. 1 1 footed up: Quay, lCO'i j l.ongenockor, 'J7; Mo Me Mo Deltt, lft; Greenawalt, 7 ; Wlgteu.5. These who were keeping tally motioned te tlie por per splrlug delegates when the half-mile-pest vmis paxsed, mid thnre was seme straggling aiiphiuse, whicli was hushed te a funereal silence when 11 l'hlladelphia negre, tlie no torious Gil Hall, rushed out nml can led In and planted behind the speakei'tj chair 11 wrotchedly-iulnted banner with n woe-bo-gono iHirtraltofthe nominee. Tlie fatality of the ill-enicn wusnlonce recognized. . Tlie LonentIeu sunt for its candidate; but he remeiiibcied hu fate of Hetuud Ihealus. Dear Quay don't talk. I asked Chris Magcew lien he expected te open his C4iiuinign. He said he was going fishing In the waturxef the Yollnwsteuo,aud would tie nwnv mmiv Ai-eeks. One or the i'ittsburg paiKirs referring fe Mugoe'.s opposition te Jllaluent Chicago said that en this Harrlsburg occasion, for tlie sec ond tliue Magee had gene te a convention uninstriicted ; it thought ene experionce ought te be enough. Magee sent word te it last night that the cjndldate that be had opiesod at Chicago had been beaten at the polls, and thu presi dency was lest te the Iteptibllcmis for the first time in i!l years j he thought, tee, " one exporlence ought te be enough." Of ceurse overybody knows that if Ar thur had been nominated Magee wns te Imve been chairman of the national committee. The statu convention yesterday, In Its hurry te gel through befere anybody oxpledod a "scandal" or threw In a bomb en antl-dls-criminatien, forget te provlde for the election of n stnle chairman ; the Quny caucus hud agreed en Cooper. Hut hew w uiild It be If In the interest or peace mid harmony the place were ollered te Magee when be gets back from the happy fishing grounds T A resolution favoring Iho enforcement or the anti-discrimination clause of thn state constitution get eleven votes In tlie commit tee en lesoltitleiiH. It died still-born en the lloer el the convention. W. U. II. UAiLiieZit riibcitiatiitA Titi. Tlie ItPinlilltnii Cimtuntluii ltrlUM- tu Ait In I He IiutiertHiit Jlaltrr. The ltepuhllcau party placed ibeir 011 record in the stale convention when Sennter ivinery presented the following, whicli wus referreil te the committee en resolu tions : Jtcselectl, That the Republicans et l'enn ay aula demand the prompt nnd complete enforcement or the constitutional previsions prohibiting railroad discrimination. When the resolution was read in the com mittee, Chris Magee promptly remarked : " Well, new, we'll seen get rid or that." "The Republican jarty must liave mera Information upon this subject of nnti-dls-erimlnntlen befere it commits Itself," said Mr. Cyrus Klder, the attorney of the Cum in In Iren company; "If this resolution is intended te eonsure tlie legislature for falling te pass the bill befere it at the last session It is unwise te ndept it. That bill was the clumsiest, the most bungling and fraught wan mera en 10 me state man any measure evor eflercd. I say this ns n business man nnd n lelitleal economist. We are net pro pre pared te maku any particular issue n party movement. Noliedy understands the subject as yet," "1 am well aware this Is a e.ed ques tion," saiil .Senater Hmery In ndecncy of the resolution; "It has vexed the partyslnce lsyiS in the national convention. The wail comes tip from the Atlanllu te the Pacific asking ter aid In this matter. The national convention nt Chicago, of which I was 11 member, spoke of If. Yeu can no longer dodge this question. I de wish te bring it before the people of tlie state el l'emisylvn tila, ler the Democratic governor of the stale has s)K)kcn or it In his message. 1 understand that there will be a special session or the legislature next January te consider anti anti discriminateon and apportionment bills. The time will ceme when It will be 11 par tisan Issue. The w isdem or the constitutional convention placed a clause in the constitu tion, then, why, as loyal clticns, should we net enferce the action of thn constitution. It Is n question we cannot dedge. What 1 say in regartl te tlie Democrats is true. They intend te put It in their platfeim, and we should meet them. I knew the question is .-vdiillcull ene. A well known gcntleuinu said te 1110 recently ; 'This question must be met, and the transudation companies should get together as seen as iHjssible and agree upon something.' " " This question strikes 1110 as u legislative one, and the candidate forstate treasurer has nothing te de with it," said Mr. Magee ; "the section I ropresent is 0110 of the largest man iif.ictuilugdlslrlcts in the country. We waul all we can get for it, but 1 think we should remand the consideration of this subject te the conventions of lheuvcral legislative ills trkls." The resolution was then ludelluilely ost est ost peucd by n ihwii vice vole. Aj:xt.xiv ix tiii: jiDTinar.i 111:31 a i.va. A Daughter Cliart;cd Willi Murdering Her Fer tlie Iuivuninre Muiiejt. Seme time age A. A. Hurd, an attorney of the Atchison, Topeka it Santa I"e railroad, proem ed n policy of Insurance en the llfe or his mother-in-law, Mrs. Poinsett, or Neosho county, Kan.,rer S.r,000 in the .Mutual Llfe In surance company, of New Yerk. Mrs. Hurd added te this Insurance en her mother's llfe ?10,000 In the Kquitable. All the policies wero pajable te Mr. Hurd. Soen utter this Mr. unil Mrs. Hurd weie separated by divorce in ene of the Kansas courts. After the pollcles as abeve described had been standing for tw e or thrce months, Mrs. Hurd, who had taken the name of Frankle Merris, brought her mother lrem her former home in Neosho county te Chanute, where in a short time the old lady died. Her death being sudden and painful, and the body being buried at Chanute the next day aller the death, the insuranre company considered the circumstances et this death se peculiar that they refused te (uy the 15,000, and be suit vus brought, tlie attorney in the matter being Krankie Morns' former husband, Mr. Hind. On the be ginning of this suit County Attorney Cox, of Neosho county, commenced pro ceedings against Krankie Merris, charging her with imirder. A warrant was Issued, and the woman was arrested in Wlnlleld. The body of the mother was taken up and sent te Prof. Itailey, the chemist el the State Uulv erslty nt I.awreii"o,fer chemicalaualysls. I'ref. Jlailey reported a strong case of ar senical poisoning. In the stomach were crys tals of arsenic, and all through the body were signs el the Kime destroying substance. i't.s.Vj; ill' "JlMliOX" HOOT. Fatitl MLtnku or mi Iena lIeuieivire Six Ventelin Arretted. Monday a fatal io!senlng allalr occurred at Illue Grass, Iowa, in a singular manner. Samuel Raker wns cutertniningn numboref guests. In the pantry was a quart bottle In which had been liniment prepared lrem "Jiinsen" root. Tlie liniment had been used, but the root remained in tlie bottle. Mrs. I taker, thinking tlie bettle contained piickly tish root, poured In nearly a quaitef currant wlne te add te its flavor. At diuner Mrs. 1! age beck drank a glass or the wlne. Mrs. Raker and her sister mid sister's husliand each drank a glass. Mr. Raker imbibed two glasses, nml tlie hired man drank n glass. In ten niinutes nil who had -quaired the wlne experienced nausea in the stomach. Tlieir faces became Hushed, the pupils of their eyes became dilated, their norves twitched In splte erall they could de, and lie fere long all were in violent convulsions mid acting as it they were iusnne. A physician was summoned, who found Mr. llaker In an unconscious stite, frothing at tlie mouth. All the victims wero pras pras trate, suffering greatly, their minds and delusions causing them te make strange motions mid utter strange words. The stomach pump was employed, and after several hours' incessant work nil were get beyond immediate danger, but a Mrs. Hard ing, who died in great agony. Mr. llaker is still dangerously ill, but it is thought he will rocev or. HluirKeuii en I.oiideu'ii Great Suiiidal. Rev. Mr. Spurgeon publishes a letter In Wednesday afternoon's Vutl Mull Gazette, approving of that journal's excsures of tlie secret vices of the aristocrats et Londen. The letter Is rotnurknble in many respects, and the following nre seme of lis expressions; " 1 feel bowed down with slmme and indigna tion. . , . This is loathsemo business, but ev en sew ors must be cleansed. 1 pray that geed may ceme from this horrible ex posure, which, incidentally, must de harm, but w huse great drift must result In lasting benellt .... 1 don't think our churches liave failed, for they liuve kept u pure remnant allve In the land. ... I bolleve that many nre nnn nnn wure of theso dunghills rocking under thelr nestiils. . . . I thank all co-operators in your brave warfare. . . . Spare net vll llans, though weariug stars and garlers. . . . We noed a vigilance eoiiiinltteo a moral police te suppress this Infamy. . . . Let the light in without stint." A Head Salesman Cauclit Stealing. Ter ijulte a while detectlves have been employed by Ochtn it lira, ene of the larg est clothing dealers in Raltimore, te watch tlieir ompleyos and ondenver te put a step te the small thefts that have eccuried se fre quently. William D. Ream was cmployed as head salesman und was regarded abeve suspicion. The dotectlvo suspected him and disguised as a countryman, Ixnight seme goods with marked money. Ream waited en him and failed te return the full amount iTe was arrested with the marked money In Ids possession. The linn claims te have lest about (5,000 iu small amounts, AN INDIAN CAMP W11F.1US rOUXO HKIiSIClKH 1.1 IK It hO UL A It mil.lTAUV VAklllOX. IN The Wllil, Itoinanlle Siet In Cumberland County (There tlin Iteya of tlm Cnrllile In dian Scheel are Caniln Hew Tlirjr Blerp, Cook nml lint. Taoe's lli-x, CiyinitnLAsuCeuKTv, 1'a., July 8,1 eS. j Ins. lNTKl.i.lei:Nci;ti. Tagg's Kim Is n way station en the Gettysburg A; Harrlsburg railroad, In Cumberland count v. between Hunter's Ilun mid Pine Greve, net far from the Adams county line. It It a wild, roiuan reiuan tie place with few habitations In the vicinity, nnd these that nre te be seen are mere huts occupied by ineunlnlmrs and miners. The ineuiiMlns tower en elther slde of the mil mil read, the vnlley through which It runs being cev ered with grew Hi or ecrub oak nnd ether small trces mid shrubs. On n slight eminence net far from the rail way is the camp ofthe Indian school, of Car lisle. The camp was established u year nge, and oceupled by the Indian Iwys ler soverul w eeks. This year It has been enlarged nnd improved. Twe ncres or mero of the under growth has been cleared uvvny and Iho tents pitched in the most ollglble part or II, In regular military fashion. Thn crmuxmv street Is cnilte wide, w Ith the " big boys tents, almut twenty in iiunibcr.eii either slde or It. They are regular army wall tents, provided with bunks raised en stakes driven in the ground and covered with gicen boughs, cut from Iho forest. The dining booth mid the " small bevs' " slceplng quar ters occupy the centrum 'the space between the two lines of tents occupied by the big boys. These booths nre cevered with heavy canvas raised en tent poles, the sides or the booths being inailu weathcr-proer by closely woven Imiighs f.istoneU te the sldo-peles. lhore Is u line or raised bunks run ning along either slde or the little Ixiys' quarters, covered with boughs, mid ever the Ijeughs, at night, are placed voiiiiertublo niatlresses mid heavy blankets, making very commodious beds ler tlie little redskins. Running through the conlre or the dining booth, fiem end te end, is a long table, made by driving slakes In the ground and placing thereon a sullleleut number or beards en which te lay cevers Kir a hundred or mero hungry Indians. Tlie lineups and plates, and the steel knives mid forks nre kept as they were when they llrst came from tlie hard vvare stoic. 'mi: COOK I Ml AM) IIVMMl, The cooking and baking nre dene by tlie Indians in a very primitive wny. Ciotched stakes, placed nfew leet apart, nre driven into the ground nnd Iren reds or wooden IKilesrest in Iho crotches. Tbocnmp-ketlles are suspended irem the reds by means or hooks; a weed lira is built under the kettles, the meats nnd vegetables are placed therein, with a Hufllcleiit quantity el seasoning mid water, nnd in due thne beiled meats nnd vegeUible soups, us geed as can be found at any hotel, are served up te tlie Aborigines. The olllcers ei the camp cccupy tents nt tlie head or the line and running at right angles with the company quarters. They ure qulte comfortably turuished, and in front of tlieiu Is n capacious awning, made by placing two rows or Kts In the ground and covering them with canvas. Adjoining the camp Is n very creditable vegotuble garden, in ado by the Indian boys by cutting down the shrub-oak and ether underbrush, digging out tlie roots mid rocks, mid sewing the seeds and setting out the plants und cultivating them with their own hands. They have long reus of peas, beans, jHititees, beets, radishes, tomatoes, onions silad and ether vegetables as well kept as the fenced.in gardens and truck patches about Lancaster. These who say" the Indian can't be civilized don't knew. a sriu.ve ey win: vvaikii. Near the camp is a spring of" pure w ater, and several small streams und runs ceurse through thewllderne! In whicli trout mid ether tish are occasionally Liken, and wild duck ami pheasants sometimes are captured and udd luxury te the menu. Wageu reads nnd trails wind thelr way through the forest und up the sides el the mountains, nt d theso who ehoeso te fellow them will be rewarded by gathering ns they can carry, nnd as many huckleberries as they can cat The camp, which was laid out by W. V. Campbell, the disciplinarian of the school, who Is new en his wnv te New Mexico, Is temporarily in charge of Dr. O. G. Given, te whom I am Indebted for many courtesies. Te-day the family of Cant Pratt, superinten dent ofthe school, togetlier with the teachers who have net left for tlieir summer vacation, are piciilelug in camp nnd having a geed tbne. j. m. j. Few Heward, for the (irrely Kxoedltlen Mem. tier.. The members el the Cicely Arctic oxpodl expodl oxpedl tlon who returned have net been ns well provided ler as might be supposed. Lieu Lieu Lieu toneut Greely himself was premised a pro motion te be lloutenmit colonel with tbe rank of assistant signal olllcer, but Congrefis refused te pass the necessary legislation en account or the pretest made by army officers. He remains a lieutenant In the army, though it is net thought he will be called en te por per por rerin any duty for a long time. The friends of Lieutenant Oieely supposed he would make considerable bv his book en thn expedition, but It appears thore was but lit lit tle demand for it Itesides that, the book written by Commander Schley, of the res cuing party, was issued llrst mid was pur chased by many befere Grcely's Isiek was out Theiowere several ether hooks pub lished en the same subject nbeut the same time, but none of them mero than paid their expenses. It npjicars tlie demand ler Arctic reading hasralleu oil'. The chief signal efllcer is urging tlie promotion of Sergeant Rralnerd te n lieutenancy in the army, but the proiwsitien meets with con siderable opposition from army olllcers as well as ethers. The ethers et the rescued have glven up nil hopes of belng provided, for by the government and have sought prl prl vnte employment A son ofSergeant Cress, wiiewas ene of theso whose bodies were brought back for burial hore, lias been given u position us messenger iu the signal corps. Soeietiry Manning gave u position te his widow. Tlie Cress family se far have been better biken rai oef than any of the rest or the iarty. (iotvmer llniiii Ite.lgus. Gov erner W. M. Rutin, et Idaho torrltery, has sent Ills resignation te Prosldent Clove Cleve land. Ne Intimation was sent from "Wash ington that his retirement was desired, but en the contrary he had received assurances that his administration has been highly ap preciated. Personal reasons prompted the gev orner te glve up the oMce. He is new en ids way home from the West, iu ceuiiauy with Congressman lllngham and R. Frank Hslilemun, of this city. The iollewlng is the governor's lotler of resignation ; lleisi: Citv, Idaho, Julv3, ISSj Te tlie l'resldeut Sir: I have the honor te tender my resignation of the olllce of governorof thu territory of Idaho. I am prompted te tills uet by reasons of nn et-tlrely pomenal na ture, and earnestly request I may be rollevod of the iest as seen as may be convenient te the department of tbe iutorier. With assur ances of my doep rospect, nnd my sincere thanks for the marked consideration shown me, I am, sir, Your very obedient servant, W. M. Runn, Governer ei Idaho. The Hbitii Teachers' Association, Tlie Statu Teachers' association, nt Its ses sion en Wednesday, placed n number of names iu nomination ler officers for the en suing year. The balauce of time was do de voted te tbe dlscuiislen of topics. "The Es sentials of Successful Teaching" was lian lian dledbybyDr. Mellatt, or Washington and Jctlorsen College, whlle Dr. Rothrock, et the Pennsylvania Unlverslty, read a paper en "Forests In Rolatlen te American Prosper ity." A lecture by Colenol Russell II. (Jon (Jen well, or l'hlladelphia, was dellvered iu tbe evening. There are 441 teachers enrolled up te thopresout Te-day bad been fixed upon for the excur sion or the Lancaster high schools te the ceu cutlen, but Uie project was ubamloued. x nixs. t tlut the Lnmniiter I'lny National A Very Much lletter (Innm. The Lancaster recelved their third defeat nt the hands or the Nationals el Washington yesterday, but the game was the best yet played by the clubs. Rarr, the Washington lct, wns put In by the home club and the Lancaster hit him pretty hard. Dcngle was also freely .Iill, mid eight of the nlne runs made by the two clubs wero earned. Outside ofthe batteries neither nine had many errors. The score Is here given: , LANOASriTll. KllVIAB NATION AU WAH1I1SOTOX AOAIX K lit VI A E "fl li 0 0 0 U 3 2 IV 0 I 4 U 111 I 0 U 0 u 1 n 12 10 1 nil! e e e e I ti e en e e; I'aikpr. 1... nuiili'ld, v. inland.'.!. .. M'Tiitn'y, in 1)01011(1,3... Smith, r.... Teinncy, 8.. llnigle, p,. Hack, !..... Hoever, til. I'onelt, r,., liuuli, I, ... Knowles, s ilorilnxey, I VVhtlu. sT... V II 10 (I 8 os 10 Cook, c Ilarr, p . ... tilitdtiian, 3. Total .1 SS7l.t 8 Total... . 1 II0 27i5tt 4 I.SSINOH, I.ancustur e e e 1 e e u n 2 .1 Notional 2 0 0 e u 3 II 1 x 0 BUMUARr. Kiitned limn Nntleiml, S ; Ijincatcr, 3. The hae hltn I'enell, Teiiiney. Heme run White. I.cfl en iniw National, 2 I niieiidlcr, 6 Dou Deu ble pliiyi-Vlilti, Knewlesntnl Merrixfey, lllland a lid Mack, tiliuck out by ILirr, H Uy IichkIe, .1. l'lrnt banc en Jlalle Lancaster, 2. lilt by bait National, 1. Passed balls-lldllcld,l I Cook, 2. Wild pitches DciiRle, 1. Time or ithiiie Olie hour and fitly minute Umpire Helland, Other games played yesterdny At De troit : Detroit 13, l'hlladelphia 3 !nl KtLenls: St Leuis fct, New Yerk 3 ; nt Chicago : Chi cage iu, rroviuencea ; m imu.iin : itosienu, ISutlaletS; nt Norfolk : NolTelk 7, Nevvurks I; at Richmond : Virclnia8. Trenten 7 : nt Atlantic City : August Flowers II, Somer Semer sets '2. lllamend Det. The Newaiks have net wen n game en tlieir Southern trip. One Hughes pitched rer Newark yesterday nnd another ler Norfolk. Jerry McCermiek, late of Jersey City, is playing en the Atlantic City team. Hilly .echer, ofthe Westminster club, was in this city en it short visit te his friends last night I'at Rollins, or the Harrlsburg nine, has signed In 11 m Ira, mid Patsy McDonald Is playing in Wilkcsbarrc. 'Iho Lancaster club remains iu Washing ton te-day te play one or the games postponed in this city en account el rain. An amateur umplre.whe has no connection with the I "astern League, olliciated in tlie game iu Richmond yesterday. The result was that the Trenten again were ceunselled te kick. They have a right te de tills, mid they should pretest every game iu whicli thore was no umpire. It Is the fault of Did Did dleheck that geed men nre net secured for these positions, and clubs who stiller from bad decisions could easily step trying tlieir monthly assessments until 111 men are pro vided. The Richmond U7ii has this te say of two Laucasler plavers: "Mack, Iho first base man of the Lancaster, Is un exceptional player, going through nil threo games of ihe series without an error. If the nlne was as strong in the field elsewhere us at first tlieir future would bedillcrcnt. Mr. Mack, It Is understood, is the managcref the nine, mid ns such certainly the city of Lancaster and the nlne should feel proud of him. In Jus Jus tlce te WeUel, the pitcher, it might be said that he has net been playing ball for some time befere his advent te Richmond en ac count of an accident His delivery Is geed, but he has net had time te get back Iu the traces." The Wcstinlnsterclub.erMaryland, played thelr thlrtleth game of the season iu llarris burg yesterday and wen by the scere of 7 te 5. .echer, of this city, who Is playing with the team, hail two two base hltc Sweilcr was the pitcher with Cautz catching for tlie visiting club. The Westminster lias a remarkable record. They have net lest n game this season ami have defeated some strengclubs, Including the American Associa tion team or Raltlmerc. It wns during that game that Rarnle captured young Greor, who had played en the Ironsides, and is new doing line work ler the Haiti Haiti mero. On Monday and Tuesdny the West minster played the New Yerk clothing store nine, of Raltimore, n club that bad net been defeated this year nnd which was used te ad vertise a clothing house. On the llrst day Rarr, or the Nationals, pitched, after receiv ing f 100 tode se, but the Westminster "kids" wen by the scere of 3 te U in ten Innings. The next day they wen by 7 te fl. Leuis nnd Jimmy Say and ether professionals played with tlie clothing stere nine. some si'iiiiTr.e neirixa. Malta and I'alrineunl V In tlie float Ileal en ttieMliiijlklll. l'ltli.Anr.i.i'lilA, l'a., July 0. The trial heats or the clght-eared shell race for tlie Sharplcss cup, evor the national ceurse en the Schuylkill river, furnished two very line lowing contests this morning. They were intensely excltlng from the start te the llulsli, and se evenly matched, nre the dlllercut crews that the result or the lltial heat this evening cannot be predicted with any degree or certainty. In the trial heats the Malta wen the first by net mero than a length, and the redeubtable Falrmeunt secured first plaee In the second, followed by Columbia, closely pressed by Narragansett The stirtera iu the first heat were the Malta und the Atlanta crews. Reth appeared iu splendid form. Thore was seme delay In tlie two crews coming te the starting point and It was a quarter of II befere they get out At the word "go" the two crews get eir bcautiliilly and held themselves en even terms for veral lengths. Malta was pulling a strong streke of about 10 whlle Atlanta pulled about two strokes faster. Malta crept ahead, but the two beats wero almost togethor for the llrst half mlle. At the mlle iest thu leading crew was rowing at 13 strokes, whlle tlie Atlanta boys had In creased thelr strokes te It At the Island Malta had a lead of n length ami a half, but the New Yerk boys, by a beautiful spurt, re duced the distauce betvvceu thorn te about a length. Time, 0:0t)i and J:13. When the thrce crews tlie Columbia, Falrmeunt and Narragansett appeareil for the second beat thore was u strong w iud blowing against the rewers, making the sur face semewhat rough. Falrmeunt was the victor. The race for the cup this evening will thoreforo be competed for By the Falrmeunt, the Malta und Columbia crevvH. Telegraphic Taps. The large mill connected with S. Roro Rero Rore moro it Seus' ship yard, in Joilersonvillo, Ind., oppeslto Louisville, was burued at 10 o'clock this morning. Ijess, fftO.OOO. One hundred mid fifty moil are thrown out of employment The mill was ene or the largest Iu the West At neon te-day the body e! Prer. Rruteu, ene ofthe two victims of the yacht "Phau "Phau tern" tccident last Friday, wus found floating inslde the Rull'ale, N. V., breakwater. Ne trace of the;misslng yacht or of the professor's companions have becu found. ... 8300,000 te lle At Ouee Invented. The Htateslnklngfiind will seen be divested of nearly all its nioneys, the state treasurer having been dlrccted by the beard of sinking fund commissioners te iuvest nearly half a million dollars of its moneys luUnlted States bends. There will be due In August Interest te helders of state bends betvveen Sb00,000 and $900,000, w hlch w 111 be paid out or moneys new In the sinking fund. After the invest ment has been inade thore will only be about (u,0UU in tlie lund. Tins pros-nx-live action el the state treasurer will draw n large amount or money from banks of the stite, which, according te the last monthly state ment, bad nearly a million dollars belonging te this fund, which was subsequently in creased by several hundred thousand dol lars. L'lirertunate Juarr)WIIe Hemes. Ijist evenlng a very valuable herse belong beleng ing te Frank Huverslick, resldlng near Quur Quur ryvllle, died. This morning David Roifenniyor's driving mare "Ollle " caught her head in the stall, and bad ene oye tern from the socket. The animal was a very valuable ene, being a line trotter. . MALCOLM HAY'S SUCC15SS01i t- vWfcv u IIuEhKvn. . m- . ittiutvm f',T-':H.i.. "wlll kigpw II OX. A. r. STEVr.XSOX, ltr.CKXThYAV- VOIXTKO VIHST ASSIHTAXT l'OST- 3IAHT1ZH OEXK11A1.. Hen. A. n. Stevenson, Malcolm Hay's suc cessor, appointed by tlie president en the Ith of July, ewes his selection net se much te out eut eut side luflucncoes ten warm personal friend ship with Postmaster General Vilas. When Mr. Vilas was put Inte the cabinet, Mr. Stevenson was his llrst eholce for tlie ofllce of llrst assistant estmastcr general. The presi dent thought a better selection could Iximade for geographical reasons, as tlie pension nnd land olllces had been assigned te Illinois. His cheice fell, thorcfere, en Mr. Hay, but when that gcntleman found It necessary te withdraw, Mr. Vilas again pressed the claims of his friend, and tills time with success. Mr. Stevenson Is a stalwart man of mhldte life, of business habits and a thorough-going Democrat lle will have the practical dls dls dls jiositien of about lt,000 noslelllccs, nnd he, mero than any ethor man will have te con strue and apply the principles or Mr. Vilas' famous "ollenslve partisan" circular. Air. Stevenson was born Iu Kentucky, 1835, and removed te Rloemlngtou, Ills., when sixteen years of age, where be studied law. He held various stale judicial ofllces, and was n candidate for presidential elector en the McClcllan ticket iu IfcOI. In 1ST I he was elected te Congress, serv lug ene term. Asa delegate te the last Democratic national con vention, he voted en every ballet for James K. McDonald. Mr. Stevensen Is said te be peculiarly well adapted for the discharge of Ills new duties. (Irani Saircrlng from L'niKiial IUeMIuiik. SIt. McGiikueii, ', Y., July 9. General Grant is keeping his loom this morning try ing te recover by rest nnd sleep irem the tix put ujien him yesterday afternoon. The llrst iart of last night was quiet, as he slept under the influence of the treatment ap plied by Dr. Douglas. Rut after midnight, the iui med late ellect of this treatment having been dissipated, he was wakeful and restless, demanding the services ofthe doctor several times. Dr. Douglas says that te-day will probably be exceedingly by quiet, as tlie gen eral will need te husband his forces If he Is te rally from yesterday's exertions. The temperature this morning is t0 degrees, but a pleasant brece Is stirring south. The weather conditions are net unfavorable Ter the general. Dr. Douglas remains at the rot ret rot tngethis morning, en clese watch for de velopments. I'rer. llarnard DUcever a Comet. Reciii:sti:ii, N. Y., July 9. Dr. Levvis Swift, ofthe Warner observatory, received a telegram, last night, announcing suspicions of a new comet by I'rer. 11 II Ramard, or the Vanderbilt observatory. This morning the suspicions were confirmed in a second telegram Trem I'rer. Rarnard. Dr. Svv irt ex amined the stranger, last night, and round the comet te be a faint body; position, 17 21 minutes, 21 seconds ; declination south 1 degrees, ft" niinutes, H soeends. It Is in field with a naked oye star iu Orphicubus. Dr. Swift was surprised te find the comet cevered ever with very inlnute points of light, like a jurtially reselv ed cluster. Prer. Rarnard 1, no doubt, the first dlscoverer, nnd will receive the Warner pri70 or ?200. This comet is the first one discovered this year. The Oakoef Cumberland!! Kxcliifdeii. liinu.tN, July a The minutes or tlie se cret session of the DIet upon tlie question of the succession te the Duchy of Rrunswick have been published. They show that tbe Dlctngreed te exclude the Dukoef Cumber laud lrem the succession at a meeting en lie half of Prussia and supperted by tlie legal committee. Granted the Freedom et Ilremen. Ilniu.iN', July 9. The lreedem el the city of Rrcmen has been liestovved upon Prince Bismarck Ven Roettichor, minister or the in terior, and Dr. Stephen, minister of peits, for their serv ices iu securing the subsidy for an casteni steamship line from that city. The "Racket Miern" May Stay. Dallas, Tex., June 9 Judge Huert, et" the court or appeals, ruled yesterday that the law known as the "bucket sheiis act," passed by the last legislature, is unconstitutional. The law was iutonded te step proprietors e! "bucket shops" from carrying en their busi ness in Tex as. The court held that the title of the act did net indlcate its object, nor was it BUlIlUently expllclt in apprising tlie iegls iegls lature or the publiaoMhesubJoct matter; and that furthormero it was attempted te Include in this act, two subject matters under ene bead ; lionce it was uuconsllutienal. Children Dead from Ijuulnnum. RnewNhViLLU, Twin., July 0. Jack Rrewn nud bis wife f,colered) bnve soveral children. The youngest Hged 3 years, bad been complaining or illness, nud the father gave it a small dese of laudanum. Reth parents then went te their work in tlie Held. A seu, tl years old, get the bettle eflaudnnum and gave all the contents te tbe rest or the children. Twe wero dead when the parents returned te the beuse, and two mero are net expectcd te live. Te Uet a Iteyal Welcome, Rai.timeuk, July 9. The Raltimore sing ing societies which participated in thoRrook theRrook thoRreok lya B.eugerfcst will be glven a royal wel- ceme upon their return home this oveuing a parade, te .be compesod of the Harmonic, Fast Raltimore Liederkranz, Arleu and ethor singing societies has been arranged for to night whicli will meet thelr sister societies at Union depet at 0;15 o'clock. A banquet will be toudered the successful competitors, at which they will be oulegizod and liouized. i m i i A Murder la NorrUtenn. Nouhistevvn, Out, July 9. About 7 o'eelock lasteveuing whlle Jehn O'DonneII and Jei Murphy were leturnlng from work, a quarrel arese which led te blew a O'Donnell fctruck Murphy en tbe head soveral tline with u plaster's hed, fracturing his skull. Murphy died seen after. O'Den neII escaped In the confusion and lias net yet been captured.' UneaUiieis In Pari. PAnis, July a Much nnoaniness lias been created here by the nnnouuceinent that Boverul deaths from cbolera have occurred in Vigeau, dopartuieut of Aude, l'rauce. aAlll TltKV Wr.lt Is 1'I.VMltKlttl. Twe Men Knock nCTdciiRii Weman Imwiiuml Helt Her et '1,030. CllIC'Atie, July U At iiMiu yesterday two men dressed like mechanics went te the heuse or Thes. Smith, n draughtsman at M) Kldrldge court Mrs. Smith was home, One or the men had n bag of tools. They said they were plumbcrc, sent by the landlord, und she unsuscctlngly showed them Inte the kitchen. Tbcre they felled her le the fleer by n blew, mid tiefoie she had. thne te cry out they choked her le Insensibility. A towel was then used ns n gng. The robbers then lere eiicn Mrs. Smith's dress and get a wallet containing ?10.30. Rcrore they had left there was a ring at the bell. Onoef tlicfn went le the deer and told the gentleman nnd wire who called that Mrs. Smith was tee 111 le see them. Then the men discussed the prnpriely or killing Mrs. Smith by setting the house en llre, or by drowning her iu the bathtub. They finally gave up this idea, however, mid escaped, leaving her lying en the lloer. Iu Italian hour she succeeded iu releasing herself and raised an alarm. The pollce have net yet been abie te trace the robbers. "All, TIIKllEr "STAY Tit Kith"! Iliiir a I.lttln Colloquy Cauned n Man te lle llenteii Inte Insanity, Ciiioaeo, July a During the street ear riot en Friday, a man put his head onto! n window en Madisen strel, near Oakley avenue, and cried out, "All, thore." Mr. Hntterlleld, a palnlor,llviugal200Wul palnler,llviugal200Wul nut street, a quiet reputable cltl7.cn, was jiass ingand responded, "Stay thore."Scarcoly had the words left his litis when he was struck violently upon the head with n club by a policeman. Accompanying the blew was a torrent of abuse from the elllccr, who struck his prisoner several times upon the head and body and finally dragged him oil" le the Dcsplaliies street station. He was net allowed toceiiitminicato with his family or friends, and having leen an invalid for two years past he was completely prostrated by the treat ment he had received. Yesterday be was found by his wife and friends iu the insane department of the ja!l,'u maniac. The case w HI be investigated. A ItKaTlWCTIKB VtChOXK. .. IU Desolating Palli In KnMerii lVhttiilu and Weiteru mid .Southern Mlnnetetu. MitWAUKiih, Wis. July ft A special de spatch received at the Chicago, Mihv'aukce A St Paul railway's general ofllce liere, Indi cates that a destructive cyclone UbH vtslUxl the section or this st ite about riparfa. T'bh tcen freight cars and tv e pasaeuger coaches were blown from the i ack. and destroyed. Telegraph wires v,ere tei down, and itjis imjiosslble te get partlcul. e or learu hew' great danuge has been done. S r. I'au iMInn.,JuIy 9. Sp .als received say a terrific wind and rain s ,-ra visited the westent and southern section n Miuuo Miuue Miuuo seti yesterday afternoon. In setn pla-s the storm took the shaixi or a cycleiib 'iid de stroyed everthlug In itspath. Crepss liered the most Wheat fields were made vain leas. Ne less or llfe is as yetrcported, but s tie country districts lying iu the iath et l i storm have net Ijccii heard from. Killed While at Werk In a field. Hannibal, Ma, July 9 Dr. Wui. Kim ball, living In the Western pait of this count-, went into a Held Tuesday, vvliere Richard Rcuiilng, a neighbor, was at work and without warning shot him thrce times. Kenning died whertr he fell. After-Uie murder Dr. Kimball rede home, called bis wifb nnd children outside and kis.ed them, told thorn he had te lcave the county, and departed. The only known motive for tlie crime is the supposed fact that Denning possessed knowlcdge el some facts of Kim ball's history, which would have made treuble if oxjiesod. A liberal reward has been ellered for the murderer's apprehen sion. Te right for u Helle' Hand iu Marriage. KvAMbYii.i.u, Ind., July 9. Charles Hard ing and Jaines Tewiisend, two young far mers, have signed articles te fight te a finish with bare knuckles. Reth have been paying attontleu te Miss Kadie Corning, a bclloef the neighborhood, each being Ignorant of the ethor's devotion until last Sunday, when both called outlie lady at the same time. Het words passed, resulting in a challenge by Harding. The victor expects torecelvo Miss Coming's hand In marrl ige, the damsel consenting te tlie arrangement. The light is te take place Friday morning, and Is te be witnessed by a few invited friends only. I'ive Shots Tired Inte n Heat. Caiiie, Ills., July 9. Whlle the steamer Gus Fowler, plying between Paducah and Caire was approaching Metropolis, 111, yes eorday, a man appeared en the river bank and fired tlv e shots at the beat. The second shot struck Linch Cobb, clerk of the beat, in the breast nnd will probably prove ialal. The steamer was at onee stepped and J. W. Hedges, who bears a hard reputation In Metropolis, was arrested for the crlmeand thrown into Jail. Hedges admits the blioot blieot blioet Ing but, dcules that he fired at tlie beat The allalr has caused great ill-feeling In the town, and if Cobb dies, Hedges will piobablybe roughly treated. Canadian Troops Homeward Hound. WlNMriie, July 9. The troops have arrived at Prince Albert en their way home. They will remain thore until Saturday, when they start for Grand Rapids, widen poiutthey will reach In threo days. They will reach Winnipeg two days later. It is expected there will be a roview of the troops hore and the citizens are making great preparations for the occasion. Harvesting llegun In Germany. Rkiilix, July 9. Ilarvestlng In the vicin ity of Rerlin lias been commenced, and the crops are found te be unusually geed, tlie yield of corn belng especially abundant The strike among the stene and brick masons continues and caused much distress. Tlie Spanish Cholera Recerd. Mamuh, July a 1,479 new cases of chelera wero ropertod from the various in fected districts yosterday nud 711 deaths. A Wealthy Vienna Hanker Dcau, Viknna, July ft The estate ofthe bauker, Herr Wedlana, who died yosterday,amounts te vl5,000,00a WKA TllElt mOllAUILlTlKS. The Condition of the Haremeter nnd Ther Ther memeteraud Indication for the Merrow. Washington, D. O., July 0. Fer the MiddloAtlantleBtates,gonerally fair wcather, warmer southwesterly winds, becoming cooler, wosterly. The depression yesterday morning north of Mlnuoseta has disappeared. The storm contre that had formed iu Southeastern Dakota yosterday morning has moved rapidly eastward, and is new nertli of the Lake regions, and w ero attended by sovero local storms. Rains have occurred in tlie Upper lake region and tbe northern iortlen of the Upper Mississippi valley. The winds are southwesterly en the Atlantle coast and in the Lewer Lake region; northwesterly in the Northvvest and Upper Itke region. Decldedly warmer, fair woather prevails fioutbeftho lakes und the Missouri river. Tlie weather Is coelor in the Missouri valley and the extreme Northvvest Feb Friday Coeler, westerly winds are indicated for New England and the Middle Atlantle States, Tonnessce and tha Ohie val val ley and the LaVe regions. STKIKKKS WELL OKGA ijoe ct.nri:i..txit utox.went It.ilti: TllltOUUIt T11K C7J3 Ne Noteworthy Incident Alene 'he! Mil nli, main li, Kieept the Slnmpede et Heme Fe- ';? 'fy le i:iiiitees-I.uniltrr Striken In ' ? .3 Hay City, Mich., DrmoiHtratlen, 'i.i:vi:i.ni, Ohie, July ft At 9 o'cleck5 . tins morning, the strikers, numbering about 1,100 men and about 200 lieys, headed by ,a r4 J iMiiiuiiiian DAiiu, loriueu en iireauvvay, in M thn HlfFlilnnnllt unnl. nnd uttirfnl ii,u'.ni !. ?z ' central part or the city. On the way dewn1 they passed the Standard oil works, but 11 lll!lfln tin ,tf)Mli,11ttlrnf In,, Vrtflil.ir r.rin..t.l....ti . - '.vi.iu iu, iiwuuti Ul I1IV.1UVI1V1 V hapiKJiicd along the line of march. The J union Mcei screvv works, rearing it visit from Iho strikers, had their iiirL-kni-rniit.la.l l. ' , - ,, .l,ttllW4 WJ nueiii iiii iKiiiceincu. j no girls ompleyod In uie w erus occame se irlghicped at Uie pcaruncoei iiioeuicois that they quit ami scanicreci ler Heme. Tliesb ever, did net v Islt the screw xi arriving nt City hall and sta ler n short time, again hcadedJ and are new en thelr way te N1 Whlle the strikers wero nt (1 morning, Mayer Gardner toil grading w Ith red flags and chill at ence, or he would call out the and military forces and have them arrested and locked un. vised them toccaseparadlngalto morning ociero me large lorce tl arrived nt tlie screvv works were guarded by only two A great crowd or curious pcepll rounded the building, Hveryt excitement, and when the n raised by some persons that the stil coming a panic ensued, wemenl ami fainted, nnd moil trainned til feet Ne one was sorieuslv inlul ev cr. One or the policemen en miail fainted and-CtlfL' t?i:il Ged. .vm'Tifi ici iiefwie no j (cd." r Ks ii was seen ic lU.iiovvever. that the nnae?'. wasgreundlea, md the frigblcned etJIcfli.''' were agalu In , ired with cenfidenw hrniMi':i i'i".iauiu u u 1'innw aiij peiiccincu finc JV eiuuiunu rovei -"nynne nail come tetemVJ irirnA innm i a''M-i I.uinlicr HI Iker HeU the gltoatleiu Rvv City, M.c1l, July ft The Btrjl'eraJ held ll,n ullinll, ,. InJI.. ... A.. ,.... .'l.:i. - -- ".- -" Mf-wij, nuu wvcir luuiraijK ............tiu.j ui u,u river is ciesea. iva;t44 resT'lltnlivn ll.iri if nt Kn,tn.W hm... 4. 1'.! ff .. . v .... ,, .,. ....n,,, WuiV ij m cuy uils mernitg vrtui a Urge crowd of striic-, ing at Madisen avenue jwrk this" nftcrneiMjf WM Reveral crew se' wallepers en the river be'ts ' -n HVy..t,.wnuiriPtiim niuttuuium a iiiehl- " "ecu ceinpcueu w qua weric uy uie w "..."-..k uej Mvuiauu juuj WUJI S fj un uuui. inu leii-neur niriKera t,egan tuii,s; jiiurjiiiii; siiuuing down Halt Dlrxks. Newrf! Uiey are niarclimg towards the contre of the" city. .Thpre Is no protection new airainst"Wf5 Vielence ami treuble Is feaicd' this artorueon,,!J WAblllXQTOX- XEWtl. flS$i Appointment liytfte rruldentnbd l'otnister!r( UenerftiAIOulil!rrBrdv. '4. WASmNHTOS. D-vCL. Julva ThB nrmtt! 'ent tvday apcr-Jnted IUmen U'ulteras irf&il uteltftants.trgeoeTltttho navy, a.id coin in Is. it's Menea tne fjjwviea: named, pestiusMirs iv-ki Rai tiolemow Ti :rftiri ft Marlen. Olile j E1- :tJ?P lnstin.utr (iCfAr,,) VHVw ivl . .,.a, 3I J(3l r -Pntrnnr- 'iiinMin 'ai:iW.. mJ l'a, and CI .rlcs S.MutenteVsluteTW&Ji rede-air;ki.JMiJ Wt W'Asiiisi.TOjt, t- tSiS'wfjf'.Accenlinjrf''1 ie nil vices rcc. iv ei irr.in jvtuajngten, VHVff&i, nt tlie departmeiu jet lat(j. toayUiecodUn tlen et" Airs. Ra, ant & somewhat Imnretcd.T'l nnd she is rcp 'ti.i Urbai-eUngniOlecen-'fti iui muiy inun ei jesiejutty. The presiden te-day appointed "W'pM K, .inaiit. n An ma. iniiinfi .sijt.AU nmrwiiiu ' tnr thn tnrrltrir nf Arlntnn in,l TVu,nuY :': 1 '4,b,-l,f " tJ"u vu""iii vwiv:iary vi Ul(-&1 Mexican legatic . vtM Charles Nett .is memliig at nine o'clect? dellberatelj' she Mrs. Catlierlne K. ferris, a veumr married vemnn. and then killed him. self. Mrs. JIei ds' weuuds are dang 'reqs, but bhe may eoevcr. The cause if Old iragcuy is liivei -wi in mystery, uj Tbe Montgon cry, Ala., O rays arri veil herbl'VM this morning, and are beiug ontertalnod biny-1 the Waslilngtei Light Infantry. They give '& a prire drill th evenlnff liofero Presidcut-3 Cleveland, and leave (o-ulghtfer home. J Mrs. Met rick, wifoerilon.lt. T. Merfitk, Jftt died at 12:50 te- lay. j . - 3H A lllit r.UVlTX IJ7 'if Homlheldini of 1 KMlrend Ak That rirp.f ilexed -Axiiicace be Set Ahle.. " $$& 1'eitTi.Axn, we., jmyu. jt ine un iteu-tT Sbitcs circuit cc urt this uiernlrig, Marcus V&A Noiten, trustee brought suit.'itt equity le reg' cover pessessba of the Eurepain&prtliVlF Anicrimralliouluudcraniei1gagobondlnnd S&? te recover dam gesfbr the ute el thoread W The read wase Iginally in twosectieits front c c Ranger te Van sjhorej and from Vnncefcore te St Jehn. Cutbe iorinertvve niertgajjaf.,: wero given, eik jnr i,uuu,uwi, ami anemer,- known as the aua grant mortgage for V nilDnVI 'Tltn t rt Rrtl-tln,iv ttrrlru-nrilfl l.liltAa.iTVJ'n IUWIVWI A..W V ww. M-.n.. ..u.vu mu.HV 11,1 as the Conse idatcd European et NerUtfll Amerlcau rall.vay company, The new-S ., Uu,,n I l (VjimiU ilntc ..,'v''c;'2 by mertgage 01. the roadljed, stock, flxtum; trustee, took r x-sosslen of, and ran ttw mil-w raid fiem Octiber 1375 until October "I88t'X ' ' Hamlin and lliyferii, trustees nt tiie las it A mortgage, then Jorjclescd and, took pos sien of the read, buying out Smith's laUirl eai. as irusicu iui ,vw. v una uttiiatwuuu-j the bondholders, of the consolidated mert gage were igne.-ant . t The bill In ctmlty alleges these parties acted In collusion, and that tlie foreclosuro of the land-grant mortgage Is void and shall be set aside. The Maine Central railroad (as beJug a lr.ss?0 m tbe liurepean.Nnrm Amja lean 1. the Hen. Hannibal Hamlin. Wm. J., k , Hayford, Rcnj. U Smith and ethors are tbe defendants. Captain Ceurli en HU Muscle. Aikiusta Kas July a A repert is re ceived fiem Douglas, of an altorcatlen between Capt Couch ami a member of bis Oklahoma colony named Rush. Tiie dispute urose evor the attorney fees In tbe recent cases brought by tbe governmout Couch, struck Rush a blew wblch,it is foared,wlll be fatal. Yachts Arriving 1'ec a llace. Gr.oecKaTKH, Mas, July ft Yachts For Fer For tuue, Waudorer, Mohican, America, Glbana, Actaes, L'dlth, Touipest, Adrlenne, and Puri tan arrived hore te-day. Tlie harbor Is thronged with small yacht and beats te wit ness the race. Thore is a line broezo. Ceiniiillted Sulelde by Hanging. RALTiMem:, Md., July 0. ICrnest Rotn Retn Rotn mert, n German widower, aged W, living at Ne. 103 Seuth Spring Btroet, committed sulcide this morning by hanging himself te ene el the stairways in his heuse. A Welh'celIeBB Horned. Lenihih, July ft The Welsh unlverslty -'. collegeat A bcrystvv ith, Wales', was burnetl, i te the ground this morning. The college was built at a cost or XS0.000. (liven a IJareuctiy. Relvapt, July ft A liaornetoy has been conferred upon Lord Mayer IIar)and,ef this City. ,, i vn V'$ i H" ' i 6 ., i- .,- XXJ CXla-v . ",-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers