'4i ,-T ii iiuuiiui Tiffr r . 'd '. VOLUME XXI-.NO. 201. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1885. PRICE TWO CENT! n- A BIO DAY Ml VETOES, rATTisetr vetoes eevhtekx Avreti. T10X31BXT It ILLS IX A JIOXCII. He Lets the Iu) light Inte These That llav e Net Conformed te tlie Law nml HnrelSet ltererence i:seiitinlly te State Insti Insti tuteonsThe Hills Approved. dovernor Patttsen has lmtl a linril tlme of It with the bills left liltu by the legislature He tins thirty days alter luljournment In which te dispose ertbemnnd lie is coiigrutu ceiigrutu lating himself that Ills work la accomplished. Friday was preline In vetoes. In the list wero fourteen bills, making appropriations for the Wllkosbarre City hospital, the Cerry City hospital, the Johnstown hospital, the Philadelphia Lying-in Charity, the Harris burg hospital, the Pennsylvania Oral Scheel for DeafMutcs, the Heme Ter Friendless Children, utWIlkesbarie, the Heme for the Friendless nt Harrlsburg, the Wllllatiisperl hospital, the Mercy hospital, of Pittsburg; the North Side hospital, of Allegheny City; the hospital of Hahnemann Medical college, Philadelphia! the Heme for Aged Colored rioi-sens uml l'cnn asylum. The governor says tliat the treasurer re ports the probableaceolpts or the next two years nt ?y,800,000 and the expenditures, sueuiu an tne appropriation uiiis passeu no uiproved, nt?9,.)!j.',(-1.35, which would leave a detlclt of 5185,021.35. The fourteen bills ap propriate ! 103,800 and thelr veto removes the delicit The governor says that the Hist obligation of the state Is te Iter own chai Ha Ha hle institutions. The nbove tucntletied In stltutiens nre net under the absolute control of the commonwealth and none have re volved the recommendation of the beard of public charities. The governor vetoed the following bills In a lump: Providing for the assessment and collection el school taxes in cities of the third class ; relating te the duties of city treasurer in cities of the third class; for the govern ment and regulation of county Jails und prisons ; te rodilee the number of common eeunellmen In cities of the third class; te provide for the mero ellicient collection of delinquent taxes and municipal cluims in cities of the fourth and iirth classes; te estab lish and dellue the duties and powers, of re corders In cities of the fifth class. All these bills were vetoed for this reasen ; They contain an option clause providing that they shall net apply te the localities that would otherwise) ceme under the operation of the enactments, unless such localities elect te accept the legislation. This option, In my opinion, adepts a distinction unautherised by law and that makes the bill special and there thero thore Ibro unconstitutional. The tendency te this sort of legislation lias become se great that I think it tlme te assert rigidly the spirit and letter of the constitution. It is true tint many laws containing option 'clauses have been enaeted In the past and some may have received the sanction or the present execu tive. The recurrence or this character of enactments, however, hits become se frequent as te induce me te attempt te uproot the prac tice, if possible. The governor also voteod the bill for se lecting sites and the erection el hospitals in the ce.il regions because " thore Is a limit te the extent te which the state can go In dena ting its money for such purposes, and that Hunt has been reached. Other bills eleed were: An act te regulate hawfcers and ped dlers ; te provide ler an additional law Judge for the district et McKean and Petter ; te ap propriate S7.000 for the reller or the late Col onel Jehn Maxwell. Tite bills which the governor saw lit te sign were these : Making an appropriation for the state hos pital in the autliructte regions, after cutting out a number of items ; 5,000 for the home for old ladies in Philadelphia, with an item of 52,M)0 for an inllrmary eliminated; an ap propriation for the Lack iwauna hospital ut Scranton, with an item of 810,000 for the com pletion et the building lopped off ; author!. lug the Pennsylvania canal company te abandon ler public use a certain portion of Its canal en the Juniata division lying between and including Huntingdon anil Newton Hamilton ; appropriating 2,000 toward the completion et the boundary lines between West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Thore remain but thrce bills, ene resolution and one joint resolution te be disposed of. The resolution provides for the removal or Judge Kirkpatrlck. Tlie Joint resolution pro poses an amendment te the constitution re quiring a judicial district te have sixty thou sand inhabitants, instead el forty thousand, as new. One bill covers a deficiency of several thousand dollars due persens for materials furnished te the state and two bills pre ide pensions te women. r.Lvnisa heii vujisueiis A Vcmiiii; Weman Flees Over Fields anil retire. Meets nuil Marries Iler Trever. Tlie residents of the usually quiet village of Calverten,- Baltimore county, Md., have been in a high stale of the excitement for the past two days in conseipionco of the olopo elopo olepo mont and subsequent inarrlage of Miss Emma Bewen, daughter of Contractor Leuis F. llewcn, u woll-knewu politician, and Jehn D. Muinma, an industrious young mechanic, employed at a rofrigerator factory en Second street, Baltimore. The ceuple liad been keeping company for Bome tlme and was te have boei marrled en Mureh 19th last, with the consent of the girl's p.uents. The young lady was about starting te a par par par bonage te soek the sorvices of a minister, when, as slie alloges, she was soized by her mother and a married sister and convey te an upiier story and locked in a room, where she was kept closely cenllned ler soveral days. Wlien she was finally relcased she Aviw kept under strict surveillance and net allowed te go auywhore, even te church, except under the watchful care of her brother or a member of the family. On Thursday without blepplng te socure any extra clothing and bareheaded, Miss Kiimia left her parents' heuse and sought refuge In the linme or a mutual lriend in the village. Mr. Muinma was communicated with and seen jolned her. The two took a circuitous routeTicrosrilolds nnd "eVBFTences. The ghl's brother heard of their flight aud started in pursuit Miss Doweu seen be be bo came exhausted by her ilight evor the rough ground, aud her levor, who is a powerful yeuug fellow, picked her up and carried her at intervals. They succoeded In eluding their relations and were married in llalti- mero threo hours later. Mr. and Mrs. Muinma have rotumed te Calverten, where they will make thelr future home. Spoiling an Elopement. Jollet, III., society glories In a sensational elopement, which, however, was nipped In the bud, and a penitent bclle Is under lock and key. Tlie horelno Is Miss Ida Ktlllwcll, beautiful and accomplished, and the here an itineraut painter named Clarke, He has for some tlme been engaged in painting por tions of the town, and, having the geed for fer fer tune te socure beard with the parents of his inamorato, devoted his spare time in getting helld Willi tlie old folks. They had ether views for thelr daughter, however, aud frntvnpil muin him. Whlle the oseect of the parents grew colder the ardor of the levers warmed perceptibly. On Thursday n little girl across the way notlced hurried proiuiru preiuiru proiuiru tiens ler travel going en in the young lady's room. She grew suspicious hi the evening aud concluded that the young lady's mother did net knew aud concluded te tell her. Whlle the mother was being enlightened the daughter slid out of her chamber window Inte the arms of the painter, and together they made haste te catch the train. Se did the mother. They met at the depet and there was a sceno. The scene was cut short by the painter taking the tralu und the mother taking her daughter home. She is confined te her room, where her nieals are taken te her, whlle the paluter Is believed te be putting miles between himself and an un paid beard bill. HeimlhliiK Tlmt Wn KorKetlen. Fieiii the Heading llcmlil. The platform adopted at Harrlsburg the ethor day, se far as we can bee, emitted ene thing ; it railed te "unhesitatingly eondemn" the present het woather, and te "firmly plodge" the party te au nggresslve opposition te het woather In summer and cold woather in winter. With tills single exception it seems te cover the whele ground, and when CeL Quayiselectodauderdorslt te E" Inte operatiou, we ought te 1)0 a wonderfully happy people. Q St wiiil 1 y eleven te hkvex. The Heme Team De Heavy Mugging, Hut Lese Through Itnd Errer. The Lancaster club plnyed thelr llrst game Friday since their return from the Southern trip. Thore was a goed-Blzcd nudlonce present The visitors presented Oagus as their pltcher, whlle Doagle was in for the home people. The batting was very heavy, the home loam excelling in total hits. If Dcagle had rocelvod proper support the gme would have been easily wen by the I-ancaoter club. Thelr hitting was dene at geed times, but as seen as the Nationals lieean te sins, the Lancaster scorned te no' te pieces and aid their opponents by frightful errors. This was especially the case with Hllaiid, Tomney, Smith and Wetr-el. The last named played first base, owing te Mack having bcen Injured whlle In tho.Seuth. Old field played very poorly behind the bid, aud a numboc-el runs scored by the Nationals were due te liis passed balls. The score, In full, was : LASOARTKIL. H 11 V A WATIOHAU. K B r ak. I'arker, 1... 13 0 0 1 Powell, r... 4 2 e"3 eidiicM, c. e e u 1 e imrcii, 1 i ii I n ii IlllnuJ.-i... nut Knewicfl, 2 12 3 4 0 MTiim'y.m 0 0 0 e 0 Morrlssey, 1 1 (i 1 0 Donald.:... 112 3 ii White, 8.... 11111 Kuiltn, r.... 2 2 10 2 Cook, c ( 0 12 1 I Temney, s.. 0 0 2 ft 2 (iladumn, 3. 1 I 1 2 I "eagle, p. .12 0 6 0 Unuus, p.... 1 2 Me 1 .Muck, 1.,... 1 1 e 0 S Fulmar, in.. 0 110 0 Total. ... 1 H 27 18 "ii' Total. 17117 T3 27 lii "T IHXINOS. Lancaster l 2 e e 2 2 e e e 7 National 0 0 4 0 12 3 0 111 BVUMARY. Earned rutin N'ntlenul, 1 ; Lancaster, 3. Twe base lilts Smith and l'ewcll. Three uaae lilts l'arker, Bmtth and (llndtnaii. Heme run Ilea gle. Left en bases -National, 0; Lancaster. 7. Deuble ploy Knewlcs, Meri laser and Whlle. btruckeut National, 4; I.uncatcr, 10 lilt by ball Donald mid Ilurck. l'asned bull Cook, t; Oldtleld, fl. Wild pltches-UuKiia, 1. Time oigaine Twe hours and llflucn lnlnulee. tJm tJm plie J. Ooedinau. Other games played yesterday resulted as follews: At .Detreit: Philadelphia 4, De troit 1 ; at Chicago : Provldenco 5, Chicago 2 ', at St Leuis : New Yerk 3, St Leuis 2 j at Ilull'nle : Bosten 10, Uuilale 0 ; at Cincin nati: Cincinnati 10, Atliletta-i; at Pittsburg: Mets7, Pittsburg 5; at St Leuis: St Leuis 4, HroeklynS; at Leuisville: Louisville 111, lialtlmore 8 ; at Newark : Norfolk 7, Now New ark 5 ; at Trenten : Virginia 1, Trenten 0. Diamond DeU. Kmslie Is getting a nice pounding. Clements is doing the host catching for the Philadelphia. Kuehue, Richmond and Field, el Pittsburg, will be released. The Philadelphia club had but four lilts en' young Dan Casey yesterday. lllakely, late or the Quaker City club, Is pitching in Portland, whero Hllsey was le 1 eased. Lew Dlckersen, who was released by Iliill.de and then signed by Norfolk, Is laid up with a sprulued leg. Jake Geedman has bcen signed by the Lan caster club te play llrst base, and Denny Mack will horeafter give his entire attention te the management of the club. Charlle llustian leads thole.igueshortstops. Heiick, of the Athletics, will have te de better than he did yesterday If he hopes te stand at the head or the American Association this year. The Uarriaburg club went up last night They verounable te pay the Westminster club for the last game played thore. Jehn McKoe, of the nine, gees te 'Willlamsperl and Mitchell te Westminster. At Trenten yesterday the Virginia wen a biiiliaiit game, yet " Jumbo " I-atham Is ac cused of crookedness. The Jerseymen had but ene hit oil" Pyle, whlle the Virginia had but tli ree oil' Mattl mere, two of which were maile by l'yle. Several players of the Iancastcr club have bcen lined because the stockholders de net think they have Ijoeii playing the bull that they should, and ethers will receive less than their salaries, because it is alleged that they have violated rules of the team. The players feel greatly aggrieveil at the action of the club's management The Uroekiyn club has released Krclg aiid lllnes, two catchers, and engaged Hell and Peeples te fill their places. Dell caught a part or hist seasen for the Fert Woyne club, and Peeples was bought from the Cincinnati club. Hell Is evor six feet In height and 23 years old. He lias been practicing for seme tlme past v llh Ocorge Uradley. She Illcd Ter Her Sitter. During the storm or Thursday afternoon a sad drowning accident took place near the Ncptune club house, en the Shrewsbury river, New Jersey. Threo children of Farm or Jehn Smith, Maggie, May and Maud, nged respectively HI, 10 and 8 years, went In bath ing in the Shrewsbury about o'clock two hundred feet north of the club heuse. When tlie first gustet the storm came Mey was berne by It out in the stream where the tide was (lowing rapidly. Only Mag Mag geo could swim aud she rushed te the roseueof her sister, accempanied by Iaud, both utterlng agonizing shrleks, which rcached the ears of ex-AIderman Jehn W. Jacobus, Commedoro Geerge W. Chase aud Mr. C. Ii. Kingsley, of New Yerk city, who were seated en tlie perch of the club heuse. These gontlemou, accempanied by Kugluoer William Tayler, or the steam launch Geergo W. Chase, rushed te the rescue and rcached the spot, almost exhausted thomselves from thelr run through the heavy sand. The commedoro and Mr. Kingsley, without stepping te remove their clothes, plunged into the water and succeeded in rescuing May, whlle Alderman Jacobus and Mr. Tayler Jumped Inte a beat and saved Maud, but Maggie had geno down ler the last tlme. The unconscious children wero hurried te the club, whero they wero resuscitated by Dr. Webber. The Heath nt it riilloneriher. Couespendonco Charleston Nevs and Courier, Mrs. S. A. Knelling, whose home was about six miles west or Harnwell, died en the 21th ult, under remarkable circumstances. Ever since her husband's death, which oc curred borne years age, she has Insisted upon living alone. Her seu, Mr. Jerry Snelllng, effered her overy Inducement te Hve with hlmlnhiscomfertablo home without avail. She lived as she desired, alone In a house near Mr. Snelling's, who went or sent some ene te see after her overy day. Last week she told him te get seme candle for her, that tliey weuiu nave te use mum iu im up by In a low days, that she would net Hve long, und that she wanted te have them ready. They wero getten, and sure enough wero used te sit up with her corpseassho had iudicated. She was qulte old, but was upparently well at the tlme or her death. Day bot'eroyes terday a negre living near rede up te the gate, just after a very hard rain and wind, and seeing all the doers and windows epen, suspected that something was wrong. He called, but no ene anavvering, he went for Mr. Snelllng, who went and found his mother lying upon the bed dead. She was dressed iu her burial clothes. It appeared ii,..t .he h!ui iimineeil everything ler such tin occasion, then dressed herself In the imri.i finiiina wtilch she had already made up, and geno te the lied, placed lierseir en it middled. She died itlene as she had do de sirod. A Mummer lletert Hetel Destroyed. The Stanley heuse, ene ofthe flnest hotels of Southwest Harber, a resert en Mt Dosert Island, distant perhaps 11 ft eon miles from Harllaiber, Me., was totally consumed by firoabeut4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The 11 re caught ou the L, where it Jeius the main building, from the half-burnt cigar of a guest who had carolessly thrown It out of the win dow. Thore was no less et life, but the furnlttire nml valuablOH of the guests were greatly damaged by the iiaste necessary te get luem outet the very rapidly burning building. Mr. Stanley, the proprietor, had Just allowed his policy te expire and leses everythlng. The HurrLuurg Cotten Mill Sold, from the llanUburg Telegraph. Goe. Calder, of Lancaster,has Held the Har rlsburg cotton mill property te a syndlcale comprising Majer Lane S. Hart, Cel. W. W. Jeunings and Charles Ii. Bailey, for 575,000. The machinery Is new being catalogued with a view te selling It, but the disposition of the building has net yet been agreed upon, ol el ol theuKh thore was a rutuer thut it Is te be tern down- Otl'--' jt'".- A NATION'S SINS. THIS 'VALh MALT, GAZETTE'S" DIHVLO SUXK OF THE rtCKS OV LONDON. A Very 1'o.ltlve View of the lUshteetMncM auf Kxpeure Leading American Journal. Applaud the Fenrlem KnterprUe of it During Ktiall.li Contemporary. from the New Yerk Hun. The disclosures new making by the Vtttl Mall Oazftte are of tee sorleun a nature te be hushed up or laughed down. They preve the oxlsteuco In the most distinguished strata of Londen society net only of sporndle aud secret vice, such as might be dotectod in all great pities, but of vlce opldetnle, loro lero lore clous, and unbridled by respect for decency or terror of the law, of vlce nun pant and or er ganised Inte a permanent conspiracy for the furtherance and perpotratteu of revolting crimes. Ills net the occasional Indulgence of vagrant nppotlte of which this nowspaper accuses a nuillltude of cmlnent aud hitherto rcputable poisons belonging te the se-called aristocratic class. It is the dellborate and systematic commission of exocrable offenses which in a court et justice would be visited with grave penalties, nml ene of which, a century ege in "Kngland, would lune been punished with death. Hut why proceed, It may be asked, against such offenders through the nevvspapers, when the courts are open te the victims of their imputed crimes 7 The question would he pertinent aud unanswerable here in the United Slides, where, happily, the huge ma chinery orjustlce can be set In motion nt a touch from the humblest citizen. Hut they knew llttle of the myriad potent ways In which the traditional ascendancy or the Hrltlsh aristocracy makes itsell relt en every spring and wiroef the administrative sys tem; they are ill qualified te inca.su re ill e bread gulf that still yawns botweon the ICngland of te day and the Fnghmd of repub lican aspirations, who supose that for any eutrage short of actual hetnlcldu It is easy for the lowly suirorer te Inflict swift retribu tion en a culprit In high places. It Is net easy, It Is notoriously and tumulteusly dllil cult, for the fathers nnd brothers or peer working girls in lhigland te sinite the opu lent abductor or tilled ravlsher with the onglue of the law. Se notorious aud se shameful is the mlscarriage of Hug llsli criminal procedure In this particular ; se hard Is it ler peer men te start against powerful transgressor Its cumbrous. Intri cate aud autlitiated mechanism, which even when started can be dellectcd and retarded in a thousand crooked and clandcstine ways, that a sweeping renovation of the whele ap paratus has long figured among rail lad do de iniinds, and thanks te the appalling rovola revola rovela tions of the J'ull Mull Gazelle, is new the burning question or the hour. We have no right te doubt the newspaper's assurance that reform was the primary object of Its disclosures ; and we see no reason te dis credit the reiMiit tliat iiH)ii seeing the evi dence laid lelore him hythe edlter Sir It. A. Cress, the new home secretary, although the representative or Tery government, presumably the stall' and shield of the priv ileged orders, rogretted that he had net taken measures te cxpodlte a bill rorthe thorough readjustment of criminal procedure even in the waning remnant of the present session, leaded as It Is with urgent business. Tlie Improvement of the Hrillsh methods of administering criminal justlce is an obvious, practicable and honerablo object or nowspaper cntorprlse. Hut lhn oilect of the revolting facts uncovered by the J'all Mali Uazeltc will net step there. According te tlie warnings ledgod in historical example, such disclosures cannot fall te have a sinister bearing en the next general olectlen, unless the Conservative twrtv, ductlle at this juncture te the -impulse or its shrewder leaders, comports Itseirwith singular circum spection ami itidulgonce toward 'the dlvul dlvul gers or the scandal. The Kn gland evoked Inte political oxlsteuco bv the new franchise act Isa widely dlftercnt Kngland from tliat which watched with sullen but Impotent abhorrence the recklessdoluucheryot Geergo IV. Hencorerwanl, armed wllh the ballet, the humblest Hrltlsh subject knows that he Is master or his fate, and it Iwhoeves states men te romembcr that the churge uiode and substantiated by the Vail Mull Gazette the charge that Londen harbors a hideous con spiracy for abducting the chaste daughters of peer men te glut the bestial desires or rich and high-placed libertines Is ene of theso terrible indictments that inllame the coolest bleed and light the torch or revolutions. J-.MIL1SII JXCOXMHTESCr. A Clamer About tlie i:ipeaure or Vlie When It Touches the Itlrh nnd Titled. Frem the Sew Yerk World. Heeks have been written about the vices el IiOnden. Philanthropic associations have explored and endeavored te de missionary work among the vicious classes. The Lon Len Lon eon Journals have spasmodically exposed the Immorality and crime that Infest the metropo lis and called for their supprcslen. Heme secretaries have been questioned from tlme te tlme about the Incrcase of ovil-doers, and Parliament has passed habitual criminal and ethor acts supposed te be calculated te ralse up abarrler between law-broakersand "society." Hut all this ammunition or virtue has bcen directed against vlce In low lira lthaslmd rer. erence te Alsatla, net te Uelgravla. It has been aimed at Immorality coverod with rags, net with ribbons. Tlie investigations have been maile at the establishments or the "Tem Allalonefi" of thu great city,ln the back slums or St Giles and Seven Dials, hi the purlieus Leicester Square and under tlie dry arches of the Londen bridges. Against such revolutions no ene has pro pre protested. They have net l)ccn regarded as " scandals" and " ebscene publications." The Heuso of Lords and Commens have net been thrown Inte a whlte heat of indigna tion und a fover of oxcitemont evor the "iniquity" of the disclosures, and have net called upon the home secetary for the crim inal prosecution of theso vvhoinade them. Hut some oue has climbed te the plnnacle of high Ufe and uncovered the feuntaluhead or such crimes und immoralities, the great cesspool of tilth and corruption front which the foul streams, oozing through the subsoil, creen oil" into the Seven Dials und the Hay- market,cerruptingall who ceme within their inlluonces. It is no louger the. degraded wretches of the slums who are oxjesod, but tlie darlingH of the drawing-room. The rev olutions reach the hluher-classcs, net the lowest, and show a mero revolting condition of morals among the, aristocracy than among the residents el the city's roeuorios. What fellows T The missionaries who fer ret eutaud oxpesoBiicheriiiiesarodonouueod as publlshers et obsceno literature, aud the " lirst gontlemon " In the laud Indiguantly demand, net that the crimes shall bestopped, but that thelr detectors shall be punished. It Is no longer a commendable work or reform te unearth vices and villanles tee horrible te relate, but an otl'ense against public virtue And this lie.vuisn the hiirh-bem and wealthy are exposed, and net the low-born and the penniless. , " Let theso who de net wish te shake the foundations or social erder," says the J1i Mall Gazette, " think twice before compell ing us te confront In court brothel-keopors with princes or the bleed, mid promlnent publle men with the victims of their lavvless vice." Se it Is evident tliat the attempt te suppress the revelatien of critne because it may involve the clubs, the mansions and the palace will net be patiently ondured. The iioeplo will net allow the Impurity of the ieuiitaln-head te remain, and content thorn thorn selves with vain effort te remeve the poison from the countless streams it pours rertli. Clean Out the Cess Teel. I'ieii the N, Y. Herald. With the motives or the I'all Mall Gazelle we have nothing te de, for they are second ary and irrelevant Be they what they may, the main question confronts us. Details of nastlness are always undoslrable, but te our minds a studious covering tin of the saine is only the evasion efa plain duty namely: te convict a criminal and suppress an evlU If Kngland has really locedod te barbarism, and irKnglishmen contemplate the substitu tion or certain Chaldean rites for a pure Christianity, then let it be known. If. en tlie ether hand, Englishmen have a standard of 1"; It And of homes in nn murium 11 u-a i liar 1 ran Km il. .aiul lf there be any law for the protection of homes sj -u -. tV let It be enforced. Te onferco It may be some thing of a risk, nnd strange Blorien may have te he told ; hut ir purity Is the rule and Im purity the excoptlen In Kngland, cesspools should tie cleaued out, even though the nt nt nt inosphcre be pestored by mophttle odors for A tlme. Just new the hair en England's head Is standing en end In very fear. The lteanll Jn.tiry the l",ipeure. Frem Uie New Yerk Tribune The TtU Mall Gazette lias carried the criminal law bill through the Commens. A vcek age that moasure, doslgned principally for the protection of young women of tender years, was apparently hung up for the ro re ro inalnder of the session, along with many ethor radical crochets and humanitarian pro jects. The torrlble recitals which hav6 been published this week have forced a reluctant Parliament te net upon It end te erder It te a third reading, practically insuring It ias ias sage. This Is a result that gees far toward justifying the conduct or that Journal In ox ex ox peslng the vices and immoralities of aristo cratic Iondeu. - At the eutset Mr. Stead's new onterprise did net commend llscir te the judgment of soeer-inlndodpoopio in tins country. w nut Mr. Stead's ceurse has enlisted the sym pathies end hearty support of bishops, cler gymen, dissenting ministers and the stur diest and sincorest advocates of social reform. His recitals have laid bare net only the mon strous vices and sensuality of the aristocratic classes, but an abomlnable system of abduct ing and degrading the daugbters of the peer and humble. The array of evidence coenis se formidable, and the proof soclear, that the cry at first raised for thosiiptircssleu of the paper has already been silenced by righteous wrutli and indignant demands for the rigid enforce ment of the law nsalnst rich and titled viola ters and their mercenary accomplices. The ground of Jiislllleatlen of the Journal's ceurse is found in tlie nocesslty for the exposures in order that the pressure of moral opinion et the Ungllsh people may be brought te bear against the vices of powerful classes that are strongly entrenched In ancient privileges and social prestige. fe( l'.W.YMALU O lllthy Kiifc'lunaiyetvJhSjirws A niiizzlfl you prepare i i, , And vlrtaeu .yklet htf plpet stepj, Ker lie's his nikmnia'sliclr. ,3tH O virtuous Wales t O Knc!au! ureudl Clean up your tnuty mess. V A people pure has naught te fear '' Frem England's mighty pre. jyem the Lfntttyiitt Qjurler-JeUrnat, TMItlhAftMBIft JVX.T. Frem Ilia Crep ltPiarVJ'tlic Agrlctilturnl D imrtiurnt BtWalilnctOB. The month has lieenr.ivovalde te the de velopment of wlnUrwhcat. A slight 1 im provement is Indk'atcdfwhlch cdvonceflj-he general nvorage Ixitwcea two and threo points, or from 02 te nearly, ffl. A very slight, docllne Is reported In Cotmeetijut, New Yerk, Pennsylvania and In -some ( of 'the Southern Slates. In Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri there has bcen Improve ment, as well as In California anil Oregon. Tlie winter wheat region, which docs net In In clude the territories, new premises about 215,000,000 bushels. The condition el spring wheat continues higher, through the average has been re duced slightly, the nvcrnge being nearly Of. The indications new tieiut te a crop or about HS.C00,000 bnshelB for Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, and all ethor territories and Northern New Kngland. This makes an apgrogate or 303,000,000 bushels. The immense com area or last year has ap parently been increased abeutslxiicr cent or at least lour million bushels, making an ng ng gregate of seventy-four million acres. Tlie largest Incrcase Is In the Missouri valley. The condition or com Is higher than In any year slnce 1W0, except the last It averages Ul against W in lssl. It is highest In the Seuth, and higher ou the Atlantfe coast than iu the West The Kansas avcrage-UM, that or Michigan and Missouri 87, AN iscensln bS, Illinois U0, Iowa 02, Minnesota tit, Ohie and Nebraska 07. The avorage or winter rye has incroased from 83 te 87 slnce the 1st elJune. The general avorage for eats Is 07. In place or 03 last month. Oats have shared with all thoceroals Iu the Improvement or the month. The only states belew 80 are New Jcrsey, North Carolina, Seuth Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and California. Tlie condition of barley averages 'Ji ; et to bacco 'M. I'ellce Cases. Scott Hryden, Jehn Titus, Win. Titus, fJoergo Miller and Geergo Myers, boys raug lng In age from 10 te 12 ycars,have been held by Alderman Boen for a hearing en the charge of larceny end malicious mlschlef. The allegation Is that the llttle fellows breke a grain (.frill belonging ui Samuel Kcclerand eanladoffaletor the gums, belts, connect ing reds, etc Yosterday Charles Heist, a German, who lias l)een employed en a farm at Oregon, came te this city and get drunk. He turned up in the northern end of town .where a number of persons began plaguing him. Near hint was Freeland Uainbcr, an eight-year-old son or William Gamber. Heist struck him with an umbrella, knocking out threo of his front teeth. It is said that the boy had net been teasing the old man. This morning Heist had a hearing berore Alderman Boen and was committed for trial. The case lias been compromised. Kdward Smith and Jehn Ocliwinf, two of the surplus population, were arrested yester yestor yoster day by Censtable Shaub, or l'equea town ship, for drunkenness and disorderly con duct. They wero each committed te the county prison for live days by Alderman Harr. 111 Leg Cut On by a lteaper, 1'elcr Hemerly, a well-known farmer, re siding about four miles west of Alleutewn, met with an accident Thursday evening that may cost him his lire. He was out in u wheat Held with a roaper when a shower came up. The rain foil fast and there was u considera ble wind and Hemerly concluded te unhitch the horses. He neglected te threw the ma chine out of gear end proceeded te detach the animals. White he was loesoniug ene or them the ether bocame rcstive aud pulled the reaper after him. Hefore Mr. Hemerly realized his danger the knlfe caught him and cut off oue leg at the unkle. He lest a great deal et uioeu Deiore a puysicun arrived. I'reiicrly funlshed for running. Frem the lloiten 1'est Judge "Yeu are occused efstealingapalr of cull's j what have you te say T" I'risoner "lean preve that I intonded te return them." Judge "Hew?" l'risoner " Well, 1 wear ene side until it was soiled, then I would turn them. When the second side became mero seiled than the llrst, I'd return them." , , The Judge acquitted him of the theft, but bonthimupfer.thlrty days te gctthojeko out of his system. Turn the lltnerrltes Out. Frem Philadelphia Progress, Hep. That the members of Mr. Cleveland's cah cah inet should wish that the efllcials directly under them and with whom they ceme Inte daily business association should be in polit ical uecerd with thomselves Is natural end right These gontlemen, unpeinted by Ko Ke publican administrations, should resign, and if they will net the Domecratio administra tion should ilnd a way tobeunco them. Turn the hypocrltes out, Mr. Cleveland. Who Will Take the l'rlie In Ijncater? The commissioners of Franklin county have appointed Frank Mohairey te prepare a schedule of all unsatisfied mortgages, etc., en record since 1852 end all unsatlsiled judg ments Blnce 18S0, as a basis or taxation for state purpeses under tlie rovenuolavv recently passed. A hard light was made for the posi tion by soveral well-known atterneys. ' The ricnle heasen. The Moravian church and Sunday school will held a plcnle at Fenryn Park en Thurs day next, whero they will be Jolned by tlie Moravian brethren et Lebanon. The ox ex ox cursleu is oue net made for profit and is net oxcluslve in Its character. l'lne Timethy, We have been shown live stocks of time thy, grown en tlie farm of Fetec Carrell, lit M & township, Whira flftywe Inches, with heads averaging evor elev ' The longest measured, twelve uud a half. i mi.i.i"i m .v -...-. n-e "-".-li-"" - ,".- IS HE A HUMBUG? I'ilOF. IttlTS RTOVTLT A TO WH Til A T MS OANSIKO M'JtOVESSES AHE (1EXV1HE. BncceMer te Mallle and Company On the Itend for Four Years Memery Slightly Defec tive, Manner Earnest, Address Volu ble nnd rremUe Profuse. Mr. Harry I. bills, who with his wifeaud Mrs. Newklrk, came te this city soveral days age, strangers, nnd nre stepping et the Clrape hetel, dropped Inte the Iktrlmeenckh ofllce te-day te secure vindication from what he alleges te he unjust reflections in our Issue of last ovenlng upon his meth ods or Introducing a new and ltnproved process of caninng fruits and vegetables. In answer te seme of the Intkli.iokn Intkli.iekn ckr'h reasons for warning Its lady roaders against helng taken In by what soemed te It te be a "vajioreus" schoiue te get from them 00 cents In advance and subsequently fl mero for what was likely te preve n worthless lecture, Hilts says that he has bcen hi tills business for four years; that the natue of Its fermer proprietors was " Mallle Jb Ce," as Blgued te his circular ; but thut new he Is going it aione ; he has no olllce ; the buslness has no headquarters ; he travels all the tlme. The places he can romembor having been in Pennsylvania during the last four years ero Wllllains)ert, Altoeua, Leck Haven, Nor Ner Nor ristewn and Pottstown. In each of these he rofers toenoortvvo ludlcs, whom, he says, have tried his precesses satisfactorily. The only references In Philadelphia that he can give as tohlsstindlngare Win. Eckstein, Ne. 50 Seuth Second street, und N. Hosenou, Ne. 23 North Eighth. He says he has no record of his classes wncre no lias given lessens ; nut no loll with the lMTf:i.i.iiii:NCKit the names of seven ladles in dillereut parts of the state, who have tried various features or his system, and who, he says, will testify as te their efllcacy. He has only two or thrce such testimonials, written In lead pencil in his pass books. He Deposit u Guamnlce. Aftera long interview, In which with gloat earnestness he sought te impress upon the I-NTKLLIOkhceii his sincerity and genuineness, he finally .consented te sign te appended niemerandiifn and te leave it With a deposit of tee, at the banking heuse of flood, Mc-flrann JtCe., as an evidence of geed faith. - UEMOUANPOM. ' " I, Harry L Hilts, proprietor of Uiecau. riltig school, deposit this fftO as a guaraatoe tht,I will gi ve the locture at the Y. M. C. A. hall, July 24, 1893, ns advertised In my cir cularand if I de net, as I represent, In struct them hi a process of canning com, toinatec sileed or whele In gloss; hew M keep grape ou the stem in cork-dust ; hew Ut koep sileed pine apples In gliissjars without coeklug or steam lug; hew te keep dawsen plains, poouobor peouobor poeuobor rics nnd pie-plant In hob syrup (without cooking or steaming) ; hew te .clarify syrups se as te takn out Iinpuri tfes ; bow te test vinegar, hovrte pre vent liquids from souring; hew te steam fruit by tlme. without guebs-werk ; bow fe test the alr-ilghtness or jars filled or ItauT. emptied If Ide net Instruct them In all the. foregoing, then I am net te collect from them anything furlherand te refund the SO cents, already collected out of this fCO. Ne charge te be made at tlie deer until after the lecture. (Signed,) H. 1. Hlit.s." lie Will May. Mr. Hilts offers this as a guarantce that he will make thoiecturo ; that he-wHrBtay and tliat he will "instruct" the class as premised. In Altoeua his subscription price wrs tL25 M) cents cash down and 7u cents at the deer of the locture. In explanation of the total erasure or the word "free" (before lecture) in the circular that he leaves with his subscribers, he says that the lectures fermerly were given free, but he has discovered that unless he collects 60 cents In ad vance the ladiesare opt te neglect te ceme. Mr. Hills declares further that "if after the lecture ou thocanningef fruits thosemethods ure net practicable ; ir thore Is any machin ery or preparations used te put in fruits; if nllls net as we represent, no charges will be made. We refer te Mrs. It. F. Hoflecker, who has canned sliced tomatoes In Jars, by our methods, and te Mrs. Nalle, who has canned straw berrles, both of Norristown,Pa." An Unfavorable llepert from Korrlsteivn. lnanswer toatelegram of inquiry te the Herald, a leading Norrlstevvn paper, as te Hilts' operations in tliat city, we have re ceived the following : NouitisTewv, Pa., July II. Private Information received from ladles stamp him as net satisfactory. He obtained a class here by persistent anu annoying canvassing. We de net ondersolilm. Extract shown from our paper was paid matter. NomiisTewN 1Ikrai.ii. Mr. Hern Sa) He Lectured. In answer te a tolegram by Hlits te Mrs. Deni, of Altoeua, he has recoived and shows us the following telegraphic reply : Ai.toena, July, U.Maillc it- Ce., Lan eastcr, fti. ; Yes, sir. Yeu gave locture and Mrs. Kev. W. Crlley tried corn as taught Mrs. I. I)i;iin. UAVU SATISFACTION TO A I.AHOi: OI.ABS. AI.TOONA, July 11. TeISTKLLKlKSCEK Mallle ifc Ce-'s agent gave instructions te a large class In this city, and as far as we knew gave satisfaction. Tihiiu.nk. t'ottatenru Cemes te Time. Pottstown, Pa., June 11. Te Iktjilm Iktjilm eksckh Satisfactory as far as known here. LutHii:it. ASOTUEIl HVllOLAltY EAST X1QIIT. Thleres Enter the Heuse of Kudy UuverstlcK and Steal a Held Watch, Meney, Ac. The gang of burglars who have been oicrat eicrat ing in this city for se long with Impunity made another haul last night, when they onterod the house of Kudy It. Haverstlck, residing at Ne. -iW New Helland turnpike. The thieves lirst breke the pad-lock en the outslde cellar deer. The inslde deer was net barred, and, as no ethor doers w'ore locked, they wero able te go through the en tire heuse. Thoystelo a large quantity or canned fruit, aud all the edibles, such as eggs, butter, Ac, that the cellur contained. They went up stairs te the kltchen, and, from a cupboard, stele a valuable geld watch and razor and about 05 cents. They are net known te have been ou the third lloer. A neise was heard by Mrs. Espoushade, who llves with Mr. Haverstlck, during the night, but Bhe did net have any idea tliat It was mniln liv tnioves. The watch which was taken was valued very highly by Mr. Haverstlck en occeunt of Its old age. It was brought te this coun try from liiigland 119 years age. It is a dou-ble-casod itent lever, with horse-tlmor ; and thore are very few in this country like It Mr. Haverstlck ewned It for 42 years. If it Is sold or pawned in this neighborhood it can easily be dotectod. Juke Witch' Troubles. On May 20th Jacob Witch was en a drunk and raised a row In the southern soctlen et the city. He made en attack en Harry Shaub and was prosecuted for the same be be bo fero Alderman Spurrier and bofevo Alder man Ferdney for drunkenness and disor derly conduct Witch skipped out when he learned that thore was a warrant out for his arrest and only rotumed home last oven even lng. OlllcerOlt heard of his return and ar rested him lest night Witch entered ball for a hearing. A Narrow t2eape. A son ei Pestmaster Marshall made a nar row oscape from sorleun Injury last ovenlng. He had alighted from the stroet car, en its re turn from the base ball match, wbeu a cab, drlvea et furious rate of speed passed the car. The boy was betweeu the car and the gutter, aud the horse of the cab was within a few inches of striking him. A fine or two ira ira ira poBedforfast driving might have the euect of stepping that habit i "-',. 4tCK jiaitTJXii roil Leri:, A Slnctli'B Match te Hie Finish for thu Heart and lliind efa ICentucky Girl. A desporate prize light occurred ut Gicen Island, a low miles abeve Evansvllle, en the Kentucky side of the Ohie river, Friday morning. Charles Harding and James Townsend en last Wednesday signed articles ofagreoment lollglitle a llnlsh for the heart and hand of Miss Sadie Corning, a Kentucky young woman, te whom both had been pay ing attentions. A party of twonty-flve persons, te whom the arrangement had been made known, proceeded up the river in beats for Evansvllle nt en early hour and landed at G reen HI vor Island about daybreak. The slte selcctcd was donsely woedod mid proved In overy way an aduilrabte place for the slugging match. A tvvolve-foot ring was pitched; all the preliminaries wero arranged, nud.ut 1.10, the men took positions iu the ring. Iu the llrst round both came promptly te tlme, hut sparred awkwnrdly and cautiously, each seeming te dread the first blew. Up te the fifth round, howevcr, the fighting was des des des poraeo and both men were badly punished. Once or twlce they came tegether and clinched falling te the ground and rolling evor each ether. Tevvnsend's left oye was clesed by oue blew and the countenance of Harding was badly dlsllgured. It scorned that they wero about exhausted, hut they came up feebly te the Hue, each determined en win ning the tirlze. When the fifth round began it was uneor uneer tnln who would win, though Townsend was tlie favorite Harding opened by a tcrrille drlve in Townsend's foce, following It up with un upiercut, catching him under the chin nnd sending him te thu ropes. Tlie sixth nnd seventh rounds were hut ropetltlonsof the het and heavy work of the previous rounds, Harding seeming te get stronger as the light proceeded and striking seme terri ble blows. Townsend's face began te bear llttle rosem resem rosem biance te a human countenance, and when the eighth round was called he staggered up from his corner unsteadily and struck blindly and wildly. I u the entlre round he failed te reach Harding, who, howevcr, rerccd the fiahtlni: ami net in a eulclc. hard blew en Tevvnsend's neck, felling htm llke an ex and endlng the tight It was fully half an hour before the van quished man could be Liken from the ground, lletli men went te their farms with their friends ufter the light and were each given surgical attention. Harding says that as seen ns hecan see out of ills right oye he will claim his bride, and thinks Tewnscnd will consent te 1)0 his host man. tiu: texas cattle ittrfjcui.Tr. Complications That Have Arisen llitrrccii Texas Drever andSoulhwesterii llunchincii. Deiiru: Citv, Kansas, July 11. The sltua. tien between Southwestern ranchmen and Texas drevers is growing dally mero complicated;- Though Texas stock Is rapidly ai cumlating at a point south of Ft Supply and the Canadian river, ever 100,0(10 head orcattle have Isxra stepped thore by Deputy Marshal Bell, who has made soveral arrests of persons in charge of ottleu Complaint has been made by ene Jehn Leudens borero 1T. S. Commissioner Cook, against flve illfl'oreul persons, two of whom Jehn Blecker" and Oscar Woedlv. were arrested 'and brought te this city for trlah The parties are charged with violating the animal ledustrv law. ThQprelhnlnssry hear ing is net for te-day. The cattlemen declare that the drive from Texas thhl year Is unu sually healthy, and the coming herds are in vuu vury uesi. veiiuiuuii, .luivraiiia iivu !ecn received here from Secretary Lamar that drivers lrem Texas have a right te pro ceed unmolested through the Indian country ever the common trail, and United States Marshal Simpsen hat tele craped that no deputy of his has n right te dpt-iln any cattle, and that they nan only arrcstporsens for w horn they have legal process. The prevail lng opinion new Is that the United States attorueyand marshal will recolve specifica tion i from Washington authorizing the safe and continuous jeurney et the cattle te their destination, subject te local quarantine regu lations. Secretary Lamar has telegraphed te govern ment elHcers regarding the bleckade : "Ge at ence te region of imturlauce and take actlve measure te open and keep open for all cattle having no infectious disease, oil established traces that may be found clesed or obstructed iu any way, ox ex ox cept by proper and mpctent authority or United States courts lutvlng jurisdiction." AT THE FEHEEATj CA VITAL. Secretary Ihiyarif Wlfe Still Shiklnir 1'eurth Class I'eumltunlu l'elui.iler. Wasiii.sote.v, D. C, July 11 A dispatch hss been received at the htate department from Secretary Bayard stating that Mrs. Bayard passed a quiet night, but Issomewhat weaker te-day. AdmlralJeuctt having ropertod toSecretary Whitney that there is no further necessity for his remaining en the Isthmus or Panama, the secretary has authorized him te return te his station at his discretion with the steamers Yautic and Tennessee. e. Secret-try Whitney has invited the presi dent and Miss Cleveland, members of the cabinet and thelr wives, and ether distin guished guests, te accompany him ou a pleas pleas ure trip evor the lialtlmore A- Ohie read te the mountains In Maryland. The party will leave Washington at 3-.30 p. m. te-day and ret urn oither te-morrow evening or Monday morning. Fourth Class 1'ennsylvanU I'eitmasters. Washington, D. C, July 11 The post master general te-day appointed the following-named 1th class postmasters In Pennsyl vania : Jacob W. Hainey, at Oloarlleld Bridge ; Edward J. Feyley, ut Hereford ; H, H. Gelger, at Glbralter ; Peter Sipe, ut Siiosvllle ; Sam'l Bell, at West Lcespert C. T. O'Donnell, at Lerette. He Helped te Make History. Sandwich, Ills., July 11. Themas Lelt, brother of Henjamin Lett, the Canadian, or Patriot, " war or 1S37, died at his resldonce hore Wednesday and the funeral sorvice will be held te-day. He was "(1 years or age, a liberal thinker, and a prominent man in tlie community. The history or Helland, Ire land, England, Canada and the United States cannot be written without reference te the gallant deeds of the Lett family In the cause of liberty In theso countries. The Austrian Floods. Vienna, July 11. The Heeds iu Austria continue te cause great damage The less by the water spout which recently deluged Pesth is ostimated at f 250,000. Dezens of vil lages and tens or thousands of acres of crops are underwater in Seuth Hungary, causing an almost total suspension of harvesting. Why Jonas Was Ohjectleuable. Viknna, July IL It Is soml-euiclally an nounced that tlie appointment of Mr. Jonas, as United States consul at Pragiie was ob eb ob jectod te en. account of that gentleman's known oniineslty toward Austria. Will Support HussU. Tkiiiuian, July 11. The British minister here has received news that the Arghan, tribes north el the Hindoe Keesh have do de do elarod thelr willingness te support ltussle, against the proseut Ameer. They Insulted the German l'tatf. STRAsuune, July 11. Twe Alsatian gymnastic societies bave been dissolved by tlie governor general en account of having ollered Insults te the German Heg. A l'rlnce Claim 8331,000. Cer-UNnAUEN, July 11 I'rlnce Christian him hrenMit Milt ntnilnst the oxecutors of the late Count Neer, claiming estates valued at 5231,000. Te Ite Heated HyKtcam. Messrs Andrew M. Frantz, Jacob M. Frantz, Sam. Malt Frldy, State Senaters Myllu and Stehman, aud Jehn B. Wnriel, trustoes of the Mlilorsvllle Nermal school, went te Philadelphia yosterday td examine a number of large buildings hoatedhvltli steam with a vlew of having tlie Nermal school at Mlllorsvllle heated that way. They In In spected the Girls Nermal school, the pest olllce, Drexol's bank, Glrard College build ings, anu a numuer OIOIUVU?. . DUK'"y will go toMillersvillo next week te inak9 the measurements, aiier wuiui. vup wuui n.. be awarded for a steam-heating' apparatus. The work will be doue during tue vacation, V . INDIAN TROUBLES BREWl Vtf, THE NITVATIOX UIMWINU HOKE $k OU EltOXl HAT TO DAT. -?,"$ The Kedskln Detlarlnc Tlmt They WW ...... .VJJt iiicir uves icariy ii me ueverqasaacv Atle'mpu le Disarm Them Sema Humors et ltloedshcd. t$ l.-V 14 Wichita, Kan., July 11. Mi1. Hallewit, ene of the four agency farmers empleyed bjr the' government te teach agriculture ,kj; mm Cheycnnes, Arapihecs and Comaneho' Ih- dlans, arrlved In this city yosterday," dlrwt from Fert Hene. He says he considers tretir hle Inevitable. The Hent brethers, half-breed Cheycnnes, mid sons of old CeL Beat. of plains fame, say the Indians oxpect an effort'! te 1)0 made by the government te dimrm them, In which they will sell thelr Uvea a dearly as tiosslble. The Hents, who own Us large amount of personal preperty, aredlpaf , leg ofevory thing. Tliolndlansarelnwantof ?J nothing In the way ofnmmunltlen. Notenljr). the Bents but the head Indians, are selling;?, thelr ponies. Wolf Hobe, chlolef the "Dejrj? soldiers, " has abandened his crop, and taken v all his inovable preperty away. In cemlnK up te tiie state line, Mr. lialfewell chanced 'V tqionneOChoycnnoiionlos being honied feM an emergency. The young mm who Jiadtti.'. their chief also abandoned their field. cC 41 'leiecrams lrem tlie Clievennn a mev-... rocelvod yesterday say that the aspect Is tindnubtudlv urevftii' morn serlrnia'-.i from day te day, and that troops suftlclent,J.a iui .. viiuiiuulu iMjuu ji;i(rui win pruve vneir? only means of safety. The Cheyennes have j Bent a large niimuer or tneir uesi war nersetf- out West, under apprehension of an attack in lrem tlie miiiUry In which event they weukfc '71 be a safe distance from raldlncr. Small .-m 1 Ixxlles of Indians nre slInnhiL? awaveverv S-5 '1 day, and It Is believed that they are all readjr w-'j. ier a biaiiiieue te me wnus in a 'logy. asj seen as their stilea who overrun the? agency ure satisfied that the government t ",A H If inntlu 1.1 illdti-iii tl.nirt Tf lAnlrn.l mt liA' v''l v 1 agency yesterday, from Indian sources, that -?,; H.n T...II...... .1.. 1.. l.All H 1. i. 1 'Sv: w hlch went west te the Panhandle have been. . & uju jiiiij.iiin iiiuiii-f:it'Pi iruiiuvu vuu uuiuii .iv corralled by citizens and cowboys, but the f&s authorities have had no verification of the rumor. It is ropertod that a number of qM Kiewus and Comauches liave joined the ys lillssltiLr tJlinl-etmnct. 'inn rrn.vnriitnnnt.liiiMi23 telegraphed Agent Dyer te llnd out hew- many Indians are oil' the reservation. Thls'; order cjinnet hn exneuted vvlthnut thn nmni .! ence of mere troets te held the Indians until; a! counted. An attempt even te takoacensua wis would iinxitiltate n llulit XH'j 00 In. ll.iin uml 1G Cen heys Itepertcd Killed. S Colerado Citv, Texas, July It News is recoived here of a battle between cowboys aud Indians en the New Mexican ranch eC J. H. Slaiighati, of Colerado City. It Is ' reiKirtcd that 00 Indians and 1(1 cowboys wero killed. The report creates great oxcitemont, and details are anxiously awaited. Three Krgliucuts Ordered te the Scene. Washington, I). ('., July lt-Socretary Eudicett has ordered three rcgln.c"nts"6rcav- - .nlry, and the Fourth Infantry from tlie de- txtrtuicnis or the Platte anil Texas, rcspoe-tivolyj-,to the vicinity or Fert Bone, Indian i 'territery.1!? This ferce orabeut8,000 men, will arrlveat Fert Hene alsjut the tlme of General Sheridan ' arrival at tliat pest A Mexttase from General De Courcey. I'AitiH, July 11 The ministry of war has" rocelvod a dispatch from General 1$ Courcey, lhn rvminnmlnr nf lhn H"rpneli ferce. In lhn Tenq Uln, dtUfld at Hue. In this dlspalehlhe4-.? i-eiinml vfntc Vliat rclnfrireeinents fe?:.l French forces ere-vapidly alng,audftde "I understand Ubit UiO,"kln!s.er AtWU held a rrlsoner bv Tlmraet the riuLe.awi tnv nml fnailrrafni- nf thn rnhtfllntiTMSVrj.kJ strained ftem accepthig mv invitatlc teblJW". , and his mether te return te thoralej5v; 4 Dr. Douglas and His IlstlusuUhe( I'ftMeaU, VgAM Mt.McGrroeu. N. X.. Julv 11. 0U9 Grant rested less last night tbanrusual jJPl trying Ihls nieniliig te make up for .It-Jfw? nlnun eIlA.itlriti lin lieci vArmtrnA 1 ntnf V. S A W1SP l 4 lug perceptibly ou Dr. Douglas, ouwfcemw,Jj cir.un ei nervous iotce is painiuuj' y""r,A lie had a serious attack of vonteiiL,b''n!ofJlV? ing. His family are urging hiuJ ueip, ICSl no sueuiu un-UK uu a. Tmces of the Lest l'lutntem. . $ Buri'Ai.e, N. Y., June 11. Yo3terd4.vr whlle Win. Bud was en the lake, live miles abeve the city, he discovered the top of a sail beat's mast iirelectintr abeve water. Hese-- curcd a fragment ofthe sail, which proves te 38k belong te tue lest yacnt "i-uaniem.-- me beat will be raised te-day. It is thought the body of Mr. Whlte may be found caught la the rigging. Opposed te Any Change. Di'nMN, July 11. The vlce chancellor has rendered his opinion In the matter of the, . . - . i. ..t.. rit.A .t-rt P C7t.s.lfilA propesou cuangiug ei uiu uuuiu ui nutaiuw j,c street, and hays that in his judgment, the-' 'i corporation has no power te change the name. The residents of the city ure greatly opposed te any change. Twenty -Eight Herse Hurned. llALTiMenu, July 11. A frame building at llighlandtewn was entirely destroyed by Are early this morning aud twonty-elght head of valuable horses, tvvclve wagons, a let of feed, and thrce dozen sets of harness bolenglng te Timethy Burke & Bra wero consumed. To tal less, 515,000. r.l Muhill Cllmhs the tlel.leu Stairs. Londen, July 11 A dispatch from Gen. Stopheusen, the commander of the British forces new In the Soudan, states that Gen. Brackenbury has received a letter from one of the friendly Arab chlefs informing him ofthe death ofthe malidi. H'EATUEH VltenAttlltlTIXH. The Condition of the Haremeter and Tber Tber me'meter aud Indications for the Merrow. Washington, D. C, July lb Fer the Middle Atlantic bb-ues, generally fair, north easterly winds, becoming variable, slight tail In temporature. J-1.--..I I U..I.1 l.t.k.1 W.I.. j l.nita fnllnil In V)oc;Lsieuai UK"- uuai mu u " neariv nil districts, belnc unusually heavy In J Texas Panhandle. Tlie winds are generally northerly In the northern states, elsovvbere they are light and airy, The tomperaturo has remained nearly stationary In all dis tricts. Feu S.VTUitDAV Continued cool and fair woather, except en tlie coast; occasional light local rains ier New England aud the Middle Atlantic stales. THE T.A TEUT TELEOUAVIII O TAVS. Ill llleunt county, Tem.., Bill Porlertlotd, a man of 33, who has been held in estoem In that locality, raped anaged lady named Reed, who was fuoble from long Illness. Her Inju Inju Inju rlosarethouglittobo fatal, l'ortcrileld en caped. , Geergo Nacliman and Themas Turpln, proprietors or the French Frollques, Baltl- i.nr 17 inst nf i-lvliiir lndoceut norrermanco t'.t iinrn mil.. Willi vtiiii t:tjii- iuluu vu .', v- at their theatre, wero te-day sontenoed by .lnclirn Phnlnstenavn flne of f250, and MU't!: dorire an imnrlsoument or 0 months. . 365 Everything is quiet among the Cleveland ,, striKers le-uay. mnsoie uuwuu iii w vis tmi tue mills at niiiwauKoeauu wnrtwiiy-,. ten, Mich., this morning aud ludmir'tK men te quit work. f ,j A UolOgatten, compesou ei uqe ieauiu(r.',i cltizeus el lJeilttst, areianu te-uay cauea as.jj the caslle und were granted en aXidlence with- y The delegation cordially greetj&dthe earl and.? , expressed the hepe that liiyitumintsiraue-i, would he successful In the oxtremo. Karl A Carnarvon In replying thanked the delegts-V M tleu for the kind wishes expressed, and midv, tliat he hoped te he uble te te visit tlwhc eMy ., 9 sliertly. . ..!,, Tlie railroad eiuclals, oxcurslen, censiti nf no eeiiend ticket airents from all narta of the Uiilted States, sjxmt yosterday in visiting II1Q various peiuus ei murtiut uarjiuiuus, -fc4 Me., estieclally Green meuntalii.and at night .,,"s Willi tneir wives anu swueiueurva uujuy hop at tlie West End hotel. This morelmj at 10SIO they left en the Maine Central . railroad. ' -r Ji -3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers