fT'Wl ,- "! t i-.t j. i it-.- " v f ' ? -J- i tpiniafte? mat VOLUME XXI NO. 272. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1885. price info; . m ; tan) ft - " T Sh i .inn.s 1 ':ll'9i NEW YORK CHOSEN. J.Y. ailASm JIK3TAIXS TO JIB J.V- rmtnr.n ix tiik mrtiiovelin. Central Park linn llccn I'lnnlljr Selected ler the Placlnp; of IhoMniiiieleiim mthe Dead Warrior S)niitlijr Frem Arrows Iho Atlantic Ocean.' General Grant will be burled in New Yerk. In the city of his adoption and hlslovetho lemnliis of the dead bet e will rest. In the great metropolis of tlie country of which he m the Havler alt that is mortal et the Mildler and statesman shall koep eternal ward of the land whose greater pulse lieats tlinre healtliy and strong beenuse he has lived. Undernenth shade trees of that beau tlfnl pliuMiire ground In which he has se oiten Neught recieatlen in health and re newed strength in sickness, his silent tent shall be spread, and there from all lands shall gather the levers el liberty and the ap ap ap proelatnrsef sturdy manhood te drop a tear en tlie sod which covers 1dm who preserted the ene and icrsonlfied the ether. After due deliberation the family has Ac cepted the eiler or the city or New Yerk, as conveyed by the representative of Mayer Grace. The question of the burial piacoef the general was naturally the teple of the day. New Yerk and Washington wero the cities contend lug for the honor. Very earn estly wero the claims of each city pressed. It is understood that at first the family wero in clined te select Washington. Hut as Mrs. Grant Intends te make New Yerk her home, she naturally desires that her visits te the teiiib of her heroic husband should be fro fre quent. This would net tm practicable If his grae w eic at the Soldiers' Heme. It is new arranged tohnve te bed j He In Mtton-cger until August I, then it will be .EArrlfslte Albany and there lie in state ene lilntr ' ;tis then Ui be carried te New Yerk. I . . .. ... . ,.. .....I- ....III .,),.... llt ; wnete iiwm no m u" "' """' r' ,"' grave. It Is expected that the final burial jiayviu uonpenmuoiu "i -"K"-. m" tiammme 01 tee pruseiupimin m uiumu- iai The embalming was completed en 1-rlday. e cheeks ami luce ny 1110 pnwe.it imiuu u have assumed a fill niw, the deeper fur- miitii! linen linvn lieitn filled nut and tlie -" " w j 1 u . J . -. i n ? - - J propjien oTtue iaceTn-;ur.'"T''3-7-. re.t. i n Tkfnn,in'lhc remains of the oeneral III Wimj-i u a isvsket, and tlie near trleuds Will lk penntttnd te view the remains. i emaax MEitniiV kxviiknsev. Hew UieAmnrlttiii lit Lonilen AVill Cam1e1. i German Sjmpalhy Kvprewml. Tjenihi.v. .fuly STiA nnmboref lesdlmr Americans In Londen waited upon Minister Plielpsat 11 oclecu tins nieniliig teennicr witli lit tn in refeieiice te suitably honoring the memory of Cieiiernl Grant. A committee te drall resolutions and perfect otliornrraiiKO etliornrraiiKO otliernrraiiKO monts was appointed. Afr. 1'lielps being its chairman, the ether members are Senators Huuley, imstls and Morgan, V.x Attorney Atterney (inuenil Ilrouster, Censul Genend Waller and Messrs. Field, llnmoed, Lord .Hnialley, Petter and Marble. It is probable that the l)ean of Westminster will allow iiieinnri.il services te be bold In Westminster Abbey and a sub commlttee was appointed te cooler with the dean and arrange details. Ciernmn I'rleiullliicwi teCirnnt'ii Jlnniery. Hi.'iu.TN, July 2.". All the paporsef Ilerlln print appreciative notices et (Ien. Grant. The iVurA Ocnmtn (ln:cttf says, his death excites genuine sympathy en the European slde of the Atlantic. The naiue and work of Grantw 111 be inscribed lorevenqieii thepag(n otJiiatery. nud iireUibl.y will accord te him the meriL et s.ivmg the t'lileu at its must desjiei.ite crisis since the war of Indo Inde Indo jieiidonce. Cimileliicrs Ireni all Tart. Condolences contlnue te arrive. I'rosident Diar. sends a message in Spanish expressing ' bis sorrow at the less of se distinguished a soldier and statesman. General Grant's personal filend, Igne Mariscal, of Mexico, sends. the follewing: "Hy instructions et lield'cnt Diaz I send you the most sincere condolence et tlie Mexican government for the less of our gieat (riend, the Illustrious General Grant, and poiseiiullv I louder my own and my family's heaitl'clt sympathy in your bereai. einent." C'has C Stockton, governor of Dolawaie, semis this: " Delaware tomtem the warmest sympatliy ofhereitlyeiis in this gieat hour or private and public grief." Cemte l'ans telegraphs from New Yeik: "1 eiler my expression of deep sympathy te the w Idew of tlie great leader of the I 'nlen armies." l'rince Tarohile cables from Teklo : "I learn with nmclisoriew of the death or your hus band. I tender you my sincore condolence and deep sympatliy." JIUS. ailASTllKAUlSU vv xeni.v. Kcfm-lni; le S' Anjniie Hut tlie Iliimi illiile Munilium or tlm l.n.illy. jt, McGur.fieu, Julyli.). The woather is opprcsslely het, but does net deter large ciends or visitors fieui coming up te the mountain te gratity tholrcurlealty by obtain ing a gliinpse or the cottnge in which the Illustrious general breathed his last, Last evening a rumor was current that the widow was completely prostrated, lieth physically and meutally, fieui lack of rest ana her deep allllctlen, ImtJIiltlsuullioritatlvely deuied. One of the members et the tmnily, bpeakhig in icgaid te the repert this morning, said: "Mether Is bearing up nobly. We wero naturally all fcarlul lest the strain might preve tee niuch.biit slnce the critical moment has passed we all feel relieved and liope that nIie will coine out of the ordeal all right." Airs. Grant refuses tosee onjeiio but the immediate members of the family and the wlle el her into husband's spiritual adviser. President Oleveland has been requested te clioeso the jndl bcaiets. Gen. Hancock has notified the family that he will assuuie charge or the mllitaiy arrangements for the fuueral, w per InMruclieus icccicd from Washing ton. The Lincoln club, of Canten, Ohie, C'on C'en C'on fedorato soldiers of Helena, Ark., Gen. G. T. lleaiireiiard. Lord ItliMin, Mrs. Krellng- huysenatid Mrs. Alackay. nre among theso from w liein inossages have coine tenlny. ArruuKlni; Ilctallii I'urllie Interment. Mt. MeGitKoeii, July '25. Details are being slowly ai ranged for the last rites ever tlie body et General Grunt. The metallic casket will prelwibly bocevoied with purple and have iiedestats te match. Prcsident Cleveland will be iiultcd te be ene of the ivall beaiers, also Generals Sherman mid Sheridan. The burial place will be In the mall In Central park. Governer Hill has tendered thu family the use et the execullve iniiusleu during their stay in Albany. Gen. Hancock hasacknowl hasacknewl hasacknowl edged his erders te take charge of the body guard. The U. S. Grant K)t, of llroeklyn, will send a detail te-day te guard thocettago. lnv. I'atllNeu iMiirta rrotlamntlen. 11 MtitismiRci, l'a., July 23. Gov. ratlisen issued a proclamation directing the Hags en the publle buildings or the state te lie plm-ed at half-mast until sundown en the day or Gen. Grant's burial and that en that day or the eidlnary business et several r.eparuueiiis ot'thustate govetninent Ijo siiHpcnded. In the proclamation the governor alsoiccom alseiccom alsoiccem menils te the ieople el the state thai during the luneral serv Ices they obsene the great seleinnlty, of these hours by the telling et bells anil such ether murks of respect ler the dibtlnguisued dead as may be deemed iq iq jireprCite. OI'l'OS VI) TOVKSTUA L I' A UK. TIib W'u.lilimteii t'euple tty It 1 mi Unlit Vlare fur (Irunt'a llurlal. AHiiiNlneN, I). C, July 2.1 There is a very geneml feeling of regiet in ashing ashing ten lliat Neiv Yerk has been soleeted its the final resting place of Gen. Grant. Itissald tliat petitli'ns as Uilng circulated by tlie nicinlierj .(it tlie Grand Army protesting against it.' New Yerk, It is ireeiy uv setted, deis net represent the nation an d(K)s WitslMngteu, mid Central I'ark is clnraelerl7eei as simply a pleusure greiind, and peculiarly unfitted for the Interment of the here's reinWns. The J)t, this morning, In it long ediuVrlul en the subject, says: "New Yerk has kie special claim upon Gen. Grant's moinery Vr his record no dlylne commUsien te tukoxiiarge of the celebration of tlther. Indectl, it ome like an iulustlce tothe icpubllc, Knet i belittling of itsrola itsrela itsrola tlens te Gen. Grant, Wjeven consider wiy pluee ethor Uiau the rl ipltul as hU burial spot." TheA'niDiiaJ Jtepubliem edlterlaUy ex- presses regret that New Yerk has been Bolecled as fiie burial place; liones Umt Wnsb Wnsb Ingleu may yet be cliosen nud says: "The inore fact that this In the capital of tlie nation should go a J our way In determining tlm (iiostten; ferOrnnt, mere than nnyotlier man of his tlme. belenged te tlie nation." The prcsident will net lonve Washington until the tlme for General U rant's funeral Is definitely decided. TALIClXtl Of Jilt THE SITU. At What Point In Central Pnrlc HlintI tlie Moim Meim ment be Placed? Nnw Ynntc, July 25. Mayer Grace wbh at the city hall this mnriilng, and stated ten rnltea Vress rejiorter that the question of n site In the Central park ler the grave and monument or General Grant would be set tled early next week at the eonference lo le twecn the beard of park commissioners nnd himself. He had no plans of his nvt n about the selection of the slte except that he believed that the monument should be en sonie open spot where It could be seen for n considerable drstance. His own idea, he said, was that the HUorsIde park would be the most suitable spot, but as the general's family had chosen Central l'ark the most deslrabfe location In that park would be selected. Mr. lloekniun. oneoftho park commissioners, who had enlled en the mayor te cooler with him about the selection or nslte, Inrbrmed the ropertor that It would be n dlilicult matter te select a slte. " 1 de net think," 'ays he, " the monument should be placed en nil eminence for It would thou be ralsed nbove the general vlew of the public. That is the treuble with the Pilgrim statue. The monument te General Grant will undoubtedly be n tall and liandsome structure, something In the style or the Albert memorial in Louden. Certainly no oxpenso should be spared In tlie election of such a monument te the nation's greatest general, and te hidellaway In souie unfre. qiionteil part of the park would be a mistake The high ground In the iieitliern end or the park has been suggested, lint t think It should 1 placed somewhero near the lower end or the pai Is. My own Idea w euld be te put It in the piazaat Filth in en no nud r.Otli street. Thore Is ample space there and It would be seen by overyono along the jmrk. I am still inclined Id the bollef that the most nnilabloslte in the city !s.ht the north end of the llivorsldepark. and 1' think if Cel. Fred Grant wero invited, te rome te tlie city and view this site Jie weuldlw satUfied that It Is much rtlore desirable from nuy ie!nt of new than anj'.t hat could, le found In the Central I'ark.VL ,v , , Hit. UOUOLA Th Orrat Antlrty et tlie Oencrat te Cum jilefeB III JJoek Uerere tlralh. W Idle, slttlaK en tlie holel veranda id Alt McGregor, eti Friday aitortieon, Dr. Douglas chatted ntlength about General Grant and of the trial and'siifTerlnc lust ended. -;5'Dfiyeu rpmember," said Dr. Douglas, " that during last week I sudd te you that there was a subsidence of the swelling In the overlying tissues en the right side et the neck, and that I said en tlie day 1 speke alieiil it that Iliad beeu able te examlne the goneral's threat much doepor and with gnatercase than In n long time. De jeu reinember that V" His hearer recollected it clearly, and said se. " Well, then,' resumed Dr. Douglas, " 1 urn going te tell you of an experience I had with General Grant en the afternoon of Thursday, July ir, and at the same time I had ohs(tred tlie indications about the threat which 1 have spoken of. During the niter niter neon of that day the general w rete." And Dr. Douglas drew from his pocket several slips written by the general and read what the sick man had wrilteu, whleh was as fol fel lows : " I feel sorry at the prospect or living thrmi'di tlie siiiuinnr nnd fall 111 the condition 1 nm in. I doTieLlJilnl; that I can, but I may. 1 expect 1 de net gather strength. I feel qutte as w ell from day te day as I have done heretofero ; but I nm losing sticugth. 1 feel It inore hi the Inability te move around than In eny ether way, or rather in the lack ofdeslie te try te move." "When I had read that," added Dr. Doug las "I turned te the general and tried te cheerhliu up by telling iiliuet the apparently Improved condition et his threat nud neck, te which, In reply, the general ngalu wrete: "Aflernll chut, nouevor, the disease Is still there, nud must lie fatal In thecml. My life Is pioeleus, of course, te my family, and w euld le te moll 1 could iccever entirely. Thore never was one inore willing te go than I. I knew most ieople have first ene and then another little thing tell upand nevcrget qnite through. This was partially my case. 1 first wanted se many days te work en my lioek, se that the authorship would be clearly mine. It was graciously grauted te me niter being appar ently much lower than since, ami with a ca pacity te de mere work than I ever did in the same time. My work had been dene se has tily that much was loll out, and I did It all ever, rrDuTltnTCTossliigeftho James river in I'Gi, te Appomattox in lWi. STure that I have added as much as filty pages te the book, 1 should think. There is ueihini: mere te de, nnd therolere, I am net likely te be mere ready te go than at this moment." The Ilnrlnl Place r Rrunt, Kieni tlie I'liltiuK'Iplila Tillies, It must be hoped that a mere suitable burl-al-place may be chosen for General Grant than the Central l'ark, In New Yerk. Hhls associations with that city w ere such that his friends wish tehavehlm buried theie, there nre doubtless cemeteries where he might be quietly laid le rest. A publle park seems a most Incongruous place for n burial ground, whllongrnve would 'be rcitaluly im incon gruous ornament in a park. Thus from either point of view the reported selection Is hi questionable taste. Regarding General Grant simply as a pil pil vate citizen a public place of sopufture Is net te be discussed, llegardlnghimnsaiiatleiial character the obviously fitting spot ler his final resting place would bent Washington. He Is moie closely associated with the Federal capital than with any ether city, and every ene mut feel that Ids ceremonious entombment there would be suitable and becoming. We could net feel se of his burial In Central park. Theie would nlse be a degrce of propriety nnd dignity in the selection of West Point for the tomb orthegreat soldier, the most dis tinguished of nil the graduates of the acad emy. It has been objected te this that the general wished that his wile, when her tlme should come, should be laid by his slde ; but It cannot be supiosed that Mrs. Grunt would contemplate with comfort the Idea or being burled lit Central I'ark. Itelh from a private and from a public point of vlew, Washington is surely the mere fitting place, and since the w hele country has necessarily been taken into the cenlldeiK e et the family in this mat ter, we must bone that its evident profurence will be regiirded, ar.e ii. tiiemas rmr Piim ltcKohitleiiH of IfPApeitOu Iho Ilrtith (lenenil IIIjusm 8. (Irani. Oeorge II. Th'iinas Pest SI, Grand Army of the Republic, at Its meeting lust night, which was largely attended, took the following ac tion en the death of IT. S. Grant : Win:iti:s, The comrades of Oeorge II. Themas Pest 81, Department of Pennsylva nia, have heard with sorrow and I egret of the death et that great and magnanimous Kol Kel d ler, the first clti.en or our laud, our old commander and comrade, V'lysses.S. Grant; tlioreforo, be It. J!esah'el, That we, as comrades, deslre te oxpress our sympathy and mlugloeur tears and grief with the poeploof oiirvvhelo laud nt the less our nation has sustained In the death after n long nud painful slckues,wlth slckues,wlth eut a murmur of complaint, of that most Il lustrious of citizens, tlie former general and commander of our armies anil twice prcsi prcsi eont of our eeuutrv. Jleselvctl, That fliese resolutions be enter ed In the adjutant's report nud given tothe naners ier riuimcaueu. Asoilesef resolutions wero nlse adopted denouncing Gen. Davis, pension agent nt 1'lilludelphla, ier tlie appointment et Jeseph ll.irblore te u position in Ids elllce, ou the gietiud that he was u rebel soldier. Clear Stere Cloned en Humlfcy. llesliles the fifteen cigar stores whose pro prietor agreed te clese their stores ou Sun day, the following additional names have been subscribed te the agroemeut te close: J. II. Myers, Jehn W. DuttenUoUer, II. O. Detnutb, Jehn Little. t STILL IN ,STATU QUO. A'e coxvi.viitex ltKAcnr.n itmiAitv isa Tiir. nevTir rxss huae. A Meeting or the Srndlcnte or tlie New I.lue Held In New Yerk at Which Three Per Cent. Intercut en Their Meney In- t I'M eel VSni Ofl'e red Them. The meeting of mcmlierM of the Seuth Pennsylvania syndicate in Nejv Yniken Friday te consider the preposition of the Pennsylvania railroad te Issue 3 percent, bends rnr the ?."p,r00,000 already paid In was exceedingly stormy, nnd resulted In no bind ing action. The meeting was held w lib closed doers and the details or Its proceedings wero kept carefully secret. Among these present were : Itnhcrt H. Sayre, president of the Seuth Pennsylvania, and K. ('. Knight, or the Hound 11 reek ; David Hostctter, Charles llorle, or Philadelphia i Jehn W. Chairnnt, Jehn D. Lewis, James it. Colgaleand ethers. Kalph Itaguley, who Is trying te foree tlie syndieute into a i ecel vershlp, was represented by James II. Dill, while Francis C. Stetson appeared for the comiuiltce of the syndi cate. H. MclC. Tweinbley, Mr. Yaudorbllt'ssen-lli-law, and treasurer of the syndieute of millionaires, submitted the proposal te take up the subscriptions paid In at !1 percent. Out or the f 15,000,000 pledges by the syndi cate, nlieut f2,500,00O, he said, had been paid In. Mr. Twnmbley's reasons for urging the acceptauce of thtsoller were the litigation In which the Seuth Pcniisylvanlawns Involved, and tlie prebable failure of sovend tniflle con tracts which had been made vv ith the Head ing and New Jersey reads. iSome lively utterances wero made by the syndlcuite subscribers In regard teMr. Twom Twem Twom b'ley's suggestion. Awarding te the best In formation that could be obtained aller Iho conference, Mr. Yaudcrblll was roundly de nounced for deserting an enterprise that the subscribers had geno into with geed premise et obtaining fU profit en ever' $1 Invented., A contrast was drawn by several speakers between the outlook at the lieginnlng of the schpiuefnr the magnificent development of the southern comities of Pennsylvania nnd FJitsbiirtr Interests and the paltry return of .1 Kirccnu en me money mvesiea, new enerca pnunnce or tlie syndicate rnomners. TmTLrY -"--' - ' - rT"ff fi Mr' VamU,r; hllt'M mnfnKAlnlli.n fr. at ,nl.,i TTTTHHttieSCHj ....... ..,.,.., ..., uu, ,-m purctiaser was, but It was of no avail. An at lempt tosecuro the passage of u formal resolu tion failed, as It wiw Insisted that the meeting was Informal anil could take no binding action. Mr. Twemblny defended Mr. VauderT bllt'd position, doeUrfng that he was the last man In tlie world te desert or Injure his friends or associates, and that the settlement premised was farbettet'fer all concerned than nil attempt te prosecute the Seuth Pennsy). vanla entorprlse te completion. One of the opposition suliscrlbern declared lnoxntIen: "Well, you've get everything in your hands. I've made n feel of myself, new what de you want te glve us fi imr cent, r,:ier2V Say what it is. ler I haven't miy tlme te waste.1' The eonference finally broke up without action. Mr. Tweinbley, its treasurer of the syndicate, requested that all subscrilsirs who were willing te recolve.'l tier cent en their Investment should Inform film of the r.ict. Ne tlme was fixed or sug gested Ter the return or the replies. A representative or the Vauderbilt Interest said niter the meeting : "The conrerence was simply te talk ever the question whether or net the subscribers were w filing te take back their Investment with :i jier cent. Interest. "We did' lint" want te de- anything that ltagaley's lawyer could make a point en in a law suit." A person representing the opposition said last evening: "I bellove that Mr. Viinder bilt's contract with Roberts will le carried out. Mr. Yandcrbilt controls a third el the subscription te the syndicate, and with ether tuterestb which will supiKirt him, will con trol a mnjerity. When It comes te the point, no matter hew tally the opposition may feel, they will accept 3 per cent, rather than remain with only a franchise and a few holes In the gieuml en their hands, but the sale or the Seuth Pennsylvania will net prevent the building or another parallel line te the Pennsylvania by new men with new money." WHAT l:. C. KNIOIIT HAYS. Ii C. Knight, ene or the Seuth Ponnsyl Pennsyl vania railroad syudlcate who attended the meeting of the directors or that ceinjianj', was in coiifereuconttho Union Lcague club house, Philadelphia, last evening, with President Kclm, of the Ileading, and D. Ilo.-dettor. of Plttshurir. Mr. Knight stated that no conclusion, wns reached at the meeting in New Yerk al though the preposition of the Pennsylvania railroad te socure the control of the read was made known by Mr. Twombley. This, Mr. Knight, said was the preposition that tbe Pennsylvania pay three per cent. intercst en the money already expended en the jend. It was decided, Mr. Knight said, te let the matter rest ler several duys until the Idejis of Messrs. Garrett nud Gnvveii, new In lhirepe, could be learned. Anether meeting will 1)0 held In the near future, until which tlme the atlalrs of the Seuth Pennsylvania will re main In thelr pi esent condition. Ahniiat a Hcrleim ltallrcmil Acrlclent, The detachment from an engine of the air brnkneame near causing a terrible accident In Harrlshurg Friday afternoon. Shortly after the arrival of the Day oxpress from the West n train containing the Thirteenth regiment national guard was observed ap proaching nt mi unusual rate erspecd. I twos discovered thut the onglneer had lest control of the locomotive, and the utmost consterna tion nrovniled among the hundreds el people nt the Pennsylvania railroad station ami the soldiers en the fugitive train, The engineer did nil In his power te step the momentum of the tram, but only par tially succeeded. It struck nil oxpress ear switched en the track from tire Philadelphia iV. Heading railroad, and dcmollaked it. Tlie locemotivo next ran Inte a Pullman mr nt- tached tothe Day expiess, nnd was thrown Irem the track. The passoiigers en the Pull man nnd ethor ears attached te tlie train wero greatly shocked by the concussion, as wero the soldiers en tlie ether train. Many of the latter Jumped out of the ear windows. Several of the platforms were dam iged, and all the dishes in the (lining room ear pf the Day oxpress wero broken, but no person was Injured. I'm- ltclcihlni; Alitiimt l'riiin KtulM. l.otters patent, dated J illy 21st, lbS5, nnd numbered .122,00.1, have been Issued te llen jamin li Hiestand, nnd Ames W. Swade, of Mount Jey, for an improvement in deviees for releasing animals from stalls. In this device, a sliding barpasses under the troughs of all the stalls in the stable, having an arm rigidly attached te It at each stall. There Is a latch plvoted te the outer end of each arm which slides In a slotted lug with one end renting In a hasp, in whleh It Is held by a spring acting In front of It. The halter ring is engaged with the latch between the lug and the hasp. All cattle in the stahle me roleasod nt ence by moving the sliding bar, by means of n hand levor, se as te free the latches from the hasps, the bailer rings being imshed ofl'ef the lntcheu by the ends of the lugs, whilst any slngle animal Is freed by pushing back the latch te which It is fastened until it is clear of the hasp. This patent was Bocured through Win. It. Ocrhart, solicitor of patents, of this city. t'oriier-blnne e( n New UullOlnc Mrs. Adollne Spronger, vvife of Mr. J. A. Sprcnger, brewer, el this city, is having creeled a large new building ou the corner of Seuth J. line nnd Locust streets, adjoining the brewery, te the south or it. The cornor cernor corner Btono, which will be a line, ornamental ene, will be laid this afternoon at 4 o'clock, with approprlate ceremonies. All Itlght Acalii. The llankers it Metvhanta' telegrapu com pany arter having a great denl of trouble, have at last again cennected all their lines and thelr ofllce Is ejxm for the transmission of messages te all points. XUT IjIKBLY TO IXBTVllX. Hew n PertOlllee liny, With TenRiin tee Leng, Leut n Position, New Voik Letter te the Ryrucime Mnnclaiil. A tall, smoothly-shaven man walked lulu the ofllce of a well-known IJread street bro ker early yesterday morning. He cnrrled a small brown-colored bag in his hand and evor his nrm hung a fashionably-cut lop-coat. He was evldently Just from the country, al though lils clethes wero of arecentcity make. Ne oue was in the olTlce oxeept the olllce boy, whom he found sitting In the cushioned rlmlr of the broker, with his feet ou the desk, Industriously ongngert In smoking n cigar ette. Ah the visitor appeared ntjhu doerof the kick olllce the boy glanced nt hliii through n cloud or blun nnd ill-siiielllng Hiiinkaud oxclalnied, liotweon pulls: "Ceine in, young toiler, don't be afraid." The visitor's face expressed surprise, but he said nothing. , "I suppose," sahr the olllce boy, with ready nonchalance, "that yeu've rome In te soeold Urevvn"? "Well," went en the youth glibly, "he ain't in. lie's out Iji the country en n bender." "On a what?" asked the i islter. "On n spree. Yeu bee he sent the girl" "The what?" inquired the visitor ns he seated himself in n chair. "That's right, make yoursetf nt home. Jiave aeignr v noauueu, as no openoii.Mr. Urewn's desk nnd pulled out n box of Ha yanas. "Yeu wero siKjaklng of the old girl Inter rupted the visliorashedecllnod the prolfered cigar. "Oh, yes" went en the lad. "Hesenthls wife away te her home in Vermont. Did you see Mr. II.? Ne? Well, she's a holy eerker. She has that iluller right underher thumb. IIe had seme friends comedown te tiie city last spring te soe liliu. They wanted him te" take thorn around the town ami show 'cm tlie elephant. Old Drewn was afraid te go. IIe said 'he'd see about It.' Then he scntovcrte his house with a nete te Mrs. It. 1 took it up te the house. Mrs. It. read 1L What?' she said, 'Mr. ltrewn will have te lie awny te-night. Ne, sir. Yeu tell him that 1 shall exnect him home te iliuuei.' He went home te dinner, lis). Well, ns I wisJ saying, Old ltrewi sent Mrs. II. oil fe her nema ami uieu siarien eui en n reyui out bender. He left me n stack of letters te mall teMrs. li uvery day te make tier think he was in (own ullendlng te his business. Oh 1 I'm onto bis nib, 1 tell y.J." Yeu sewn te knew a great deal nlieut your oinpleyer," oliserved the visitor. " Well, I should smlle. Wo're all onto hi in. The boekkcopor says If hound such a wlle lieM commit suicide. Why, would you doiievo n, no s airnui te uroatue wneu inn. VMUILIOWII. x ni me junior EaLUiMB"-! iWTTVhl.i.w, .. i 1 i m 1 lr firm. lsii"STra! I can de fef you ? WanlTtnij- any stock 7 Holle I here comes tlie Uwkkceper new." At this inoment the liey tossed Ills elgar elgar ette Inte the waste liasket and took his IhjeW oil the desk. "Hnwaroveu?" htcpilred tlie lioekkcepor wlioenlerotl tlie kick rt-em. "I didn't ex et you home se Boen. Hew did j cut enjoy the Bcashore ?" "First-rate," replied the visitor. "I declare, Mr. Ilrewn," continued the k)okkeeer, "I would hardly have known you. slnce you shaved oil- your whiskers. Well, Hlchard he ndded te the oirice ley, "I guess you can go new ." Hut he speke loe laic. The boy bad al ready left. IIe didn't coine kick either. This Is the explanation given by Mr. Drewn for n card which nppearedlu the front win dow of his ollice yesterday afternoon, which read us follews: "A quiet. Industrious, discreet elllce boy wanted. Ne Idiots need npply." i:ej.isii riti.cr.xsi:s ion v.sei.isn. An indignant Prele! Acnlnst Iho nfjirtl.iiin of Iho Hnl l'ttiully Willi Petty (letnuin lrlneri(. A respectable Londen Journal, eoiimicnt eeiimicnt ing en the IlcatrieoiUltenberg narrlage, in dignantly Bays : "Poverty, se the sayiug has it, is no sin ; and yet It Is 110 cud et a shame tliat, simply because thu highest and the best or nngland'H arlstecrmy nre veted net geed enough ler alliance with lmgland's royal heuse which though Kiigland's royal heuse Is in no way l'ligllKh the ment petty and beggarly of German prhicllugs should fall hi ler the fat thing. Surely, It Is tlme an act passed for vlle and selfish purposes In the reign of 11 king who was only redeemed from lielng the vilest and most selfish of his kind by plgliendodness nnd semi-Idiocy, was either revelved or left In desuetude. Provid ing the ltrltlsh nobility Imi net suuiclenlly 'up tothe mark" for the ltrltlsh princesses, by all means let the llrltlsh princesses have some thing better, notseniothingfar worse, as they get new. Ifl'rlnce II en ry of Hattenbcrg is really a prince, then all the sons of the dukn of lleaiifert, or any ethor duke nre dukes, nnd se en throughout the jieor jieer jieor age. The idea tliat our inyal prlneossesmust net, under the marriage act, mate w Ith any under royal rank isabsuid. It Is proved te be anything but fact by the marriages al ready made with " serene" highnesses w he, without the income of a skilled Kngllsh la borer m geed employ, find their wny ever here and fatten UKu Ihiglish dullness nud Hugllsh stupidity. Hy all menus let us have a foreign alllance when foreign alliance is a geed or only a fair thing ler this country, but it Is no less than shocking that the rovenuos we require se much eurselves should be eaten by a crowd of small German iKirasltes, many or whom never knew what n geed meal or a sound suit jr clothes were until their arrival hi this conn cenn try. The Marquis or Leme the old eld es't son or the MacO.illum More Is a far better bred man, If thore Is anything In breeding of this sort, than nine out el ten of the ether folk who have iuter-marrled within our royal family ; yet he and hiswlfe cannot go te court en even terms. He has te stand bid;, while the dingiest or the 0110 shiited Germans may rutlle It with the best company. Our royal family Is net only of direct nud eompleto German descent and German sympathy, but the court whonever held, Is conducted ou strict German lines. The pious fashion Is te hepe the youngceuple muy ue nappy ; we may rest assured 0110 ei thorn will lie." KunpeuMnnii In the Survey Oltlcn. Consldernblo oxcltemoiit reigned lu the snrvey olllce Friday afternoon owing te the suspension of Pi of. HHgardt, the dismissal of Assistant Iteutellc, Disbursing Agent Morgan, ChloferinstnimoiitShopSagmuller nnd the elder or the steroetypo rooms, Lum hrack, This onslaught was by order or Sec retary Manning, and Is the result et nn in vestigation set en feet by Auditor Chono Cheno Chone with's discoveries. The latter suspended seme or the coast survey accounts a. ceuple or weeks age as lrieguhir. Thore was a llttle uneasiness at Iho coast survey olllce then. Tliat elllce, fur out or reach en Capitel Hill, has been nearly lest sight of for several years. It has been running along ou Its own nook, the appropriation for its support being in hulk, se that its superintendent has had his own wny. This last year, however, Mr. Kan dall's commlttee changed all of this nud Itemized the appropriations. The Irregulari ties ler which Mr. Chcnevvith susiKinded the accounts nnd for which the action was taken, consist of Illegal dltiorsleu of funds npproprl nppreprl ntcd te a certaln purpose. It is understood te be 11 purallel ease with that of Commis sioner or Agriculture Lerjng. The prcsident Is determined tliat overy bureau shall be held te a legal accountability for public expendi ture, nud In this lie is waiiuly seconded by Sccietary Manning. Twe Vuiienila t St. Mar)'. Tiie funeral of Miss Elizubcth McAnauey took pluee this morning ntO o'clock from her late residence, Ne. 'M West Vine street. The remains worn taken te the chapel at St. Mary's academy, vvliere a requiem mass wns eolebrated by Father Hatlerty. The inter inter ment was made at St. Mary's cemetery. a lew minutes uiier tiie AioAunuey nin nin eral had left the chapel the funeral proces preces sion of Miss Anna Corcoran filed In. Itev. Dr. McCullagb celebrated the requiem mass, and this Interment was also made at SU Mary's cemetery. m 'i 1. A Little lley te 111 Mether. A llttle boy came te his mother tlie ethor day, mid said, "Mamma, If I am made of dust, I should think I would get awful muddy when I drink." TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH. THE ItKXOfATWX OP A COI.VMII1A iievsk of neitsiiir. C'liniieriiTlint Have Mncle It oue of tlie Pret- lent Cliurrhe tn the lloreueti Death of Charles Wclmcr Off for Mount Oret- na I.ite Notes About Town, Itcgiiliir Correnpenilcnco of tlieISTcttuiBscrn. Oei.u.Miii.v, Pa., July 25. The consecra tion of the Trinity Holermod church will take plaee te-morrow, Sunday. Itev. C. 8. Gerhard, n foriner pastor of the church, will preach In thu morning nud Itev. F. J. Sour Seur bler, or Holdelburg Itofermod church, of Yerk, vv 111 olllclnte hi the evening, The con secration will be performed by tiie pastor, He v. J. II. Pannebocker. The renovation of Trinity Itofermod church has been completod nud put into such hand some shnpe that the building, en tholnterior, docs net bear mueli roscmblance te the for mer heuse of worship. The fresce In the main body of the church has been taken off, and In Its plnce kalsenilnlng has been dene. The celling is of sky-blue color, and the walls orPeinpclian red. Ily Ihouseol Btencil do de slgns the walls and celling nre greatly Im proved. The windows of the slde walls wero square cut: they have been changed Inte Gothic windows with stained glass. This glass Is gotiulue cathedral glass, I in ported from the eolebrated factorles of Kurope. The several windows are donated by ulllorent monibcrser theclmrcli as memorial windevs, and are beautlful in design. The kiscment or the church has also received seme alterations. The west end for the use of the Infant school has been parti tioned elf by glass doers, with the sealing capacity or alsmt 100 children. The main school will scat about 200 schqlurs and the Iw e rooms can Ik? thrown into ene by the smit ing of the glass rttllens. The best means of making Improvements te a church has been adopted by the congro cengro congre pitlon of the Trinity Kofermed church. Thcv raised the amount nccessarv te nav jer an me improvements oeioro iney rtjin- itiminrtH lltA u-ntL. The public is invited t alnd"Ulo4T1rr4 alnd"Ule4T1rr4 la the church beUi morning and evening. They will iw or a very interesting character. During a part of the coining week services will be held in the evenings at which time the pastors of the dllfercnt town churches wlU'lAniALtn wilrefiicintc. The chancel has been completely changed and is a beautlful work of art. tlie furni ture consists of altar, pulpit lectern and Wchwere donated by mcmliersef 11. i...-7i. i!KJUL" "' iiiunc ihwiubuuici ue- iigns. nun 1 inbirilah""7"; inlaid with Italian marble. Biirreundi bv twelve tile nan els. A lorce itally reflector has been put en the celling, which will light the room with geed effect. A very pretty carpet of red nnd black has been placed In the pulpit and aisles, making tlie church one of the handsomest places of worship In Co lumbia. Ileal h el C'harle Welmer. The parents of Charles Welmer, employed en a branch read ofthe Pennsylvania railroad, received Iho sad Intelligence yesterday morn mern morn Ingef hl.sdcatli in Philadelphia while engaged In coupling ears. The rull partlculais of the accident is net as yet known. The young man Isnged abeut2l years and is well known in Columbia, being a son of .Mrs. Catharine Wcimcr, living en Cherry street. Mrs. Welmer went te Philadelphia this morning nud will bring her seu's remains te Columbia for burial. Pereiin! Petiila. Miss Margaret Neally, el Centroville, Pa., is in town, the guest efMni; Oeorge Tillc. Mr. Wllilam I.eaman, or Philadelphia, is en n visit te ids parents in Columbia. Miss Mynle Crowthers, otTyreno. Px, is visiting In Columbia, the guest efMh Llllie StelnheNer. Left for Cnuiit. The members or company C assembled in their armory this morning at an early hour and made final probations te leave for ML Gretna for the annual encaiiipuiciit. The company left en the 7 o'clock train, taking 55 men, rank and file. Company I, bth regl ment, erWrightsvllle, went te the encamp ment nn the same train. Presented Vtllh 11 lllhle, The Itrotherheod or Railroad lirakeiucn, through Jehn Kline and Harry Heek, wrote te Mr. Geergo W. Chllds, asking Ter a III bio for the use et thelr ledgo room. The Iotter was ansvv ered favorably, and a very elegant lllble was received by this order. It ir simi lar te the ene received by the Vigilant the company, nnd contains the inscription In geld loiters, " Presented te the Brother hood of lta t! read Itrakcmcu by Geergo W. Chllds." Tenn XetcM. The bridge at the crossing of Fourth street and Heading it Columbia railroad, lias been rebuilt and put hi geed condition. This was a needed Improvement. Ceal and ero are Isilng received et the Col umbia mill. Operations at this new industry will seen cemmence. The Columbia base ball club has roceivod the addition or three new players, which will gieatly strengthen the team. Arrangements nre being made for a game next Saturday w ith the Dauntless of Mount Jey. Several parties will leave Columbia this evciilng ter the encampment at Mount Gretna, en a visit te see the soldier leys and their mede or camp life. The market of this morning was peer and the prices wero net as high as they have been. The death of General IT. S. Grant is net observod te nuy great oxtent In Columbia. VorjTevv stores have any mourning emblems. The M)stoillce is very prettily draped with Hags ami crane. Several Columbians left Ter Atlantic City this morning 011 the tliree-dny excursion te that seaslde resort. 1H A 310X1 DOTS. The Ijttent I. cira I unci Oeucral News ill Itain Hall Circle. "What will tlie harvest be" hi Washing Washing ten te-day. Fer tlie second tlme the Lancaster ilub was defeated at Wllkesbarre. The St Leuis, American Association, Is ahead, with Pittsburg second. The Cincinnati club could net lilt Tem Hums, of Haltiiuore, yesterday. Dennis Casey has net been playing en the Haltlmore team for seme games. Hedgor Cenner, the big first baseman of the New Yeik club, has made Ids 100th base hit this season. The sii8)cnsieu of Househelder must have lKen"n go," for Corcoran caught 1'yle yestor yester day, and Ilouseholdor umpired. Dickey Johnsten, of the Yirglnl.w.linsmade sixtceu heme runs this season, besides twenty-two three base hits and olghteon dou bles. Yesterday's Gaines At Hosten: Chicago 14, itosteu 5 ; at Cincinnati : ll.iltimore 6, Cincinnati 1 : at Hlclimend : Virginian, Tren Tren eon 3 j at Atlantic City: Philadelphia 8, At lantic City X In thogameat Wilkesbarre en Thuraday the home club had eight lilts and tin Lan caster ten, MeTamany, Tomnev. and Smith doing the big work. In thelr repert of the game a Wilkesbarre paper says: "The Wllkesbarres have always been conslderod f;oed base runners, but the Lancasters can ieat thorn. Thore Isn't n peer base runner hi the w hele club." This certainly Is a plece el news te I jincastrlann, All KxperP Oidiilnn. Prem the Lancaster Inquirer. Had the recent meeting or the State Teacher's association, which condeiiiued by resolution tlie use of tobacco in any form, dealt out oven-handedjusllce te lieth sexes, it would have warned Its applauding lady members against the evils of the corset Tobacco may de a great deal of harm besides polluting the atmosphere j tut old King Alcohol lilmself can scarcely count nneng his curses mero physical ills than fellow the use of the corset A SUUMIMt TUOl'GHT, " Alt these who tell f u Pleasure' rVinds Sweet iluuiber seen destroy. ' And find en Dissipation'! ground A grave for everyjey." HOLIt MKXIOAX 1IAMHTS. They Tin n Driver te i Tree nnd Coolly Hrlte Ills VVnj-nu Awny. I'JKliltAH NlinitAM, Mexico, July Si'i OlUclals or the Mexican International rail road, n Tew daysage, roceivod notice, through nsocret source, that an atteuipt would Tsv made te rob the pay train en Its next trip out by tlie gang or bandits and outlaws under the leadership of Hamen Trovlne, from San Juan D'Allonde. The elllcial sent out n iioavlly-armed guard en the pnv train, and they wero net molested. Slnce the return of tha pay car Trovlne's gang overpowered and droveotln guard or fivomen with n wagon lead ornierchaiidlse and tying the driver ten troe, coolly drev e the wng'en away. Three of Urovlne'smon have slnce been nrrcsled and ledged in Jail ntSaii Jiiim De Sablnas, and all ninnner of means have been attempted le inake thetli foil the hldlmr tiliicn nt llmlr eoiiiiwniens, but without success, os thoyare dumb even when put te the erdc.il or hang jug by their tliumlis, A large ferce of organ ized volunteers irem iiolghberliiR towns nre hunting for the outlaws, inula bloody battle may de oxpecieu n uiey meet wltlithem. Hamen Troviue has been ene or the most dangerous bandits that ever nfllicteil this country. The Knmtega lUeen. Saiiatoea, July 25. Thore was seme rain this morning but it cleared nwny leav ing the track heavy. The audience te-day is large. First race, purse of $100, ene mile. Ccmk llng wen, Glrella second, Aretlne third. Tlme 1:11. Mutuals paid 513.70. The second race was the Alabama stakes for .1-year-old fillies, a sweepstake with soe nd(Ic(I, miles. IdaHopewon, I'lir.ibeth second, lianana third. Tlme, ISP. Mutuals paid f 1H.50. Third nvce, a handicap sweepstakes for all nges. mlle and 5 furlongs, lleatmau wen, Euclid second, Geeree U third. Time. "112. Mutuals imlil $IS.20. Just ns the horses came te the et for this race the rain roll in torrents, but It stepixsl befere the start was made. 3. The track Is covered w 1th mud. fourth race, a selling race, three-fourth mile. Hosicre wen j Navarre second, Thady third. Time Mi.. Mutuals paid ?2S.0 The fifth race was a handicap stoeplochaso evor the fractional course, about ")i miles. Mayer Picket wen: Captain Curry secend. loliinthe fell nt the fourth Jump. Time I:."1. - - - 'Ji;V,,I,', - - - 'Ji;V,,I,', K"""' ,,y I,,,,laJ - TtteiTJS7Vtna, July 25.-A Iotter from Prof. Guzman, dated Phial Henera. Mexico. July 21st, sayaj "Four American miners coming from St. Helena mine wero attacked yefriiay .flftorceon by the Apachcs-One man 'named GRlnn was killed, and another was wcUnded.jfcThd ethor two suoceodcdln reaihitiK.dtio-epUio companies' mines, where a part.V "(is Immediately organ 1cd te go and brlutjln.tljo.bedy. When they readied the spot, diey wero Biirprised te find two dead men. The second was recognized as Gen. Pest) ultras, jilajor-demo of the Mexican ranch, V1m, it is supposed, was returning mie, wiiune was. wetmn en in 1110 ngnt. GnTuwa.s unrieu wiiu military honors, no ilSVilli; tlv. .v4c.iitiii 111 iiiv l mull ariu " Pei id DeuJI Ileserl. Hn.rliiKr it". Tffnli. rfv 25. Walter fJabriid was fei. I deaclen theCaNL1 i?,,?.' .Till V "ft llnnl-1 oil oil llin 1711. rr7TT"W,lui" water, te walk t Lovelecks. With nnel iiinn. Getting out t water, his companion imsiicii en 10 i.evi e"i;s, wnore 110 netiiieii the sheriff and cr iiier of Gabriel's body being alone en the t d. They went en t, -nut found Gabriel dead a uS20inlles from the town. Ills coat had be u thrown elf 5 miles back. He had a ha. 1 struggle hunting water and finally turticc ")acknnd travelled 5 miles te a place whereh Tawledmidcrthe sage brush nnd died. Th v feundJUOanda ass from Havre te New irk dated Jlurcli Sth In his pocket lie west "eutlVi years old, and unmarried. A letter lr m his bretlisr. -tlatediit- Leuis, Jtily S, sai ilsp found 011 ins person. Filial .MUtake Aheut .'Med Hie. lUiriMeni:, Mil., July 25. The l('.e daughter of Dr. . K. Wiley died his mom-! Ing from the ellccLs of a ilose et liorphlne lierphlne adminlstercd te her for riiiiiilue, lilehHiej has been taking forsemo tline. It 1 dleged made by the clerk at Kirby's drug str inub lieu I'rrur in inijii inu iirt'scril1) ll YWi An investigation will ue made llnsaltcrin ICcintui Acress tlie Kii;llt.1i Channel. Londen, July i5. Tlie Oxford t'nlvi v crew started from Dever at 10 o'clei k 1 s morning te row across the channel te Cil i The wind was very light nnd the se.isinoetli A dispatch from Calais says that the Ox ford beat which left Dever nt 10 o'clock this morning arrived thore at2:ls this aftorneou. The crew appeared pei t'ectly fresh. I.)ii(1iecl III llerrllitn .lliiuiier. Littm: Het K, Ark., July 'J5. David Scruggs, colored, near Kedllcld, Ails., .ls released en n w rit of habeas corpus irem 1 ill, whom he was held en a charge of outraging his llUle daughter. A large crowd of negrees went te Scruggs' house Thursday night, called li 1 111 out, and cut li I ill se hernblv with knives and razors that he died seen alter. 111111111 Ilisllkn for uTcuchri. Itisir.vuci;, Dak., July 25. Fears .110 en en tertained that Uie Indians at the llirtheld ngencywlie have taken a great dlsllke for Miss Hugby, ene the teacheis at the Indian school, will murder that lady and commit dopredatlens. The nearest troops nre at Fert Lincoln, 100 mlles south of ilurtheld. New nnd Fatal Cattle Dheasc, Hnvviu.u Mich., July 25. new disease among cattle Is reported from the southern part of this county. The first signs or the disease is a groan as ir in great pain. This continues from 21 te .IS hours, when the atlllctcd beast expires. Pnst-inortem ex amination proves invariably that the lining or the stomach Is entlrel' eaten ns It by acid. Tlie German Afrlrut Colenic.). HiiitMN, July 25. Frince Hlsiiiarfk has received petitions from many Germans re siding In Hussia, asking tn Isi given employ ment in the Geriiinn-Alrican colenics a.id describing thelr present state as 0110 of misery. liter Secretary Ariilttecl. WiNNtrEd, Man., Julj 25. T. . Jack Jack eon, Hlel's secretiry, was tried and acipiitted lit Heglna, en the ground or insanity. The crown consented te tlie verdict, having Itself ellcred ovidenceot Insanity. The trial was morely formal. llurnlni; or a Itumdau Village. Moscow, July 25. The v illage of Klin,"0 miles from this city, was set ou lire nt eight places yesterday by Incendiaries. A large number of heuses wero destroyed and tlie less will reach 500,000 leublcs. lite llleclis eriliilldinpi llnrned In Pail?, I'Aius, July 25. An oxtensive conllngia cenllngia conllngia tlen ejeurred hore te-day which destroyed flve blocks of buildings. The less will prelmbly reach 3,000,000 lrancs. Sev oral Hi e men were injured by falling walls. Te Iteturii te Niivr Yerk. Londen, July25 Mr. Hlchard Manslleld, thedraiuatlst, will leturn te New Yerk In 11 week or two. IIe has decided net le pioduce A Parisian Honiance" In F.ngland nt pios pies ent Te Kntertiilu a Noted (Juutctte. Livmiroei., July 25. rnlted Stitcs Con Cen sul Hussell will entertain nt a bannuet Messrs. Hawiey, Kdinund, Fields and Pulltz Pulltz er en the oye of their return te America. WKATiimt viTeiia tur.iTtus. Tlie Condltleii of the Itireiuetcr and Thor Ther Thor inemeteruud Iuillrutlens for IheMorreir. Wahiunciten, D. C, July 25 Fer the Mltldle Atlanlle stales generally fair w rather, except preceded In the northern portion by occasional local rains j south te west winds, with slight changes lu tomperaluio. Tiie winds are southerly en the Allan Allan tle coast, In the renialulng districts they are Sonerally light and variable. Occasional ght local ruins have fallen lu all districts except the West Gull states where clear weather has provalled. In the Missouri val val ley the rain has been unusual heavy, (sta tionary temperature has overyvvlieru pio pie pio valled. Fer Suniiav Continued warmer and fair weather is indicated for the Middle At At lanleo states and New England. V ISKASED!, J0RHtj . iji j--' ACVOtr.VT.H Til It I! Have Heme I'nt Inlrect tired I'ullier, Me unci Twe HAT.TtMenJ!, ortrlchlneslsll the Btate et Mai te light Hit engl F. C? Hrcsslcr, liespllal. On A bought seme III ' TllMi ItATriMOHl! tTJtiv . wv St. SOME (''.' Fat r d, ... ' !' 6 uljitmi ' mwl 'l Inn nil !,nmiy, fieacl l4l her MlHjWi "Vl " 'ft-' TMwTtP . 3 ' ilt-tt CUM'1 I., 4iy2Svi-TJ las evor.iteect Id iaJtlt8bc .evn iilVJ UreuBhti; i dpiirslsteatDO 11 sef Drie lie phyatetan at the Qtty Jlrs,yehii 1 b' iriab fl .1 t. .lilt. .,-t...ifl tk at "ftt Mis i wasMPftita! lelf, lierXImsl) uildren. 'In a ' V wero all attfti. '; )riii(j ii 01 grecery, ami next day by thrce of theli two thoreafter, pains In the sten all ever the b May 20, in gres clans being able lllness. On June three children w tal wiiore .Tesep later, exhibiting his father. Mrs. later. Hcury, a oedmaef thofec from pufiluess c improved and is still lying very Hressler Bays tin dlsease which e this unrortunate JOSEVtt It. II Tlie Colfecter Vn IV Wamhtvcites I andii. d by T.' uiKie.t.-;!.'" Winch uneiiye The linsbind' (enr without flu . . - a j i iroueunce the ca m f lilax . ;, . ?eiZu ' l.JU iiituu bufcuutviiy "Pl-Vl W,T1 six, uieu-ieiii iays-fi same syrajslom'e dld'A" icman expfretl ene v ek?v. , suffered ter biy tain u caivcs 01 tm 0 ovelldn. He (eg4 TDdi -wm iv" well, Maryf md cannot roc 'mi be no denl "4 no much 1 illy lstrichlneu rjt iron jW&ia s i:it. Y, Ilncl.aimii te lie ClerelaUd. . O., July 25. the follewlni f customs, IUc New Orleans, J enstemss: Pel of Petersburg, district of Km Smalley, Ter D Kelloy, for flu ; Theodere 3 ' arlesten, S. 0. triiler e presl- dent te-day in incuts : Te be surveyc nett, for the per' Te 1)0 collector bill, for the dlsti H. T. Tate, for t Conn.; Hradley of Vermont ; Oh Perth Ambey, for the district el Jeseph Ik Ba disc, district of I Daniel J. Meet chandifie in tlie Celin T. Macl). lie moneys at St Te be agents 1 Klniiey, or MP I'tnh j Themas Grcenliay auencv Gabriel C. Win day appointed in ntiil ,lt.,f.l,, 1 .,,. q)pelnt- t bin.-' 1. Cog HenJ anion, Hclrlcl rictef rvey, . appralser of 1 chan chan ladelphia. , sslstantapprai$ aier- rictef New Y01 dd, te be receive. r (b- eud, Mlnn.f-: the Indians : Jese i R. arl, illntab n(.;en in nnings, of Wiscemii u n Wisconsin. . m, of A'lrginla, was 10 10 xier or surveyors gem -il Wllces; Clinten Hell, of igent's divlaieu, inei -a ylllneis, chlef el efllce. Piild t,wm 1'er eTim Tliat KlUce Hur DNvnrt, Cel. Uily 25. Mrs. 3 deus, wife er.T. W. Pre ms, a wealUiy , Ush- man, residing ii uenver, wen se b. . In- jurcdiu a runaw v accident here y TJav, that she died last ight She was fit .etna heuse of bid repn .e when she was i and married by her 1 ishand, who, ill nar- nage placed a l.ir e sum of money her credit lit He ban ,. Though vyelf-V 'uved tuice her nvnTiiite she has lived nn itva tltli, licit ' lite vvl'li hir iinwlv-n'iiiiireir nr.il f3Ki.,IUJ 1" (-iiwiiiir me leau ranalwlShSi,,,,rye8terdfly' .,, ..-T.i 1 .. - .. - . Mlwlns W i s?,0O0 of I'uniU. CnicAne. 111.? .In? L AVIlllam uirr. treasurer 01 Urlekktvers1 .ind Stonein 1 -ins' union, Is missing. Nearly? 000 Of the funds ofthe easociatlen Is fcild te hav gene with him. The books are In a dreaii ily "fixed conditie,!, alKiundtng !n many fai riots. aiisuuiiiuncsiy is a Kiia; burprn anlzatleit, and It Jesve Uielr uauconuitteit. u , TKU'XiUArtllt, TAPS. Thes. Tayler this nvonvTncBhet an james jonnsen u, i'eur,iUIe Htm, Alexandria, Vn., ami Washin.Tten. Arehilxild Slaines, njied ?eyjiars, a wel ln fMmnw ttr.t.,1. .. vT:.L : n.i i.tiHTi. in nit nr jwveaUKJ. in ultima in. mr Jlxr?HI'C iiiii v iuic.ui itiiKVniam,ia.,Js'tK& Whitten. Thetriu hasltractedgK.: fenllen tliroughett .jjj tfeutli. , VUOIIATj UX X AT JIT. QllETS 1. Iho IjihKinlcT Hint iliancm .Societies Vlinijlhis .i'r In n llretlu loeclof Ifarnienr. Te-day Is that 11 1 for the second j.nual aiinaudLancasler ueral na jvirk. following is will be jiresen'wl letiulen or the Lei socletlesnt Mt G the pregramme th 1 . KEVOOV. ' Slslit ccelng anil sic by the hand Mci'tliiB of the ilc c -ates at 10 li a. Hell for dinner at .1.111. .' , 1 hnneex. Muilehy tlietian U;30i). 111. blnsltiBef" Aim 111," hy tha Cliqnil .1011. Pmyer, by Hev. iv nuv. 1 1, Muni iilnulieel' Mnglni : 1, -Mai V'llle ; 4, Tuliiuliei rnlalnn., III.. . - no ; Aven ill, VI -untulii 1 , S. Unlenrlllc Kline kcrvllle; ,8'ji jiray 0, rclstersvlllej 7, 1! l'lc-iuaiit Valley ; 1 11, Mount lieaeant Aildressbyliev. V mi " enj or the ltroeK "Tlie Trumpet ".. " At Thy Feet, O l.i " IIiikIu Hern''... " Minute Uun ut ht " Ik Theu Kxaltcd (.larluct Sole " star of Dcsccmlti uicuiuuu ; ,11, j viiigien ; 5 .shactTcrHl s siruisea ntlmnnt We ltevr'i Prof.'i!, I Siivder. N'lffht'' .'.t-'A ., lUnil. liaud. A Prisoner' Albert Green, a yesterday by Cem the charge of bein male child. He and when hore t could get ball by Dlller. The office and Green went ti building is being bail him. While dlverted from h Green jumiied fro and made geed ropertod the math a description of furnished tn (hoc lSainheld saw tbe and Chestnut stre nnd arrested bin station heuse ntu when lie was com lump ler IJbe ly. teredmanwa-- arrestej Ole Slienk, of Martlc, en he father or im dleglH is brought tq Jus city, l tlie censtabl hat he nig te the 'ster if Iia.if cccempanled Inin there, he iear, wher a new, cted te ask a 'den J le . ofllcer's attention yavt prisoner for, jt moment, a second story; w itdevr . escape, The co ibible it the Rtatlen lierve, and e escaped prisii' or was police oftlcere OlliceC di at the corner 'f lium at 0 o'clock Is night, He was taken e tiie icpt thote uut lo-dey tted le the coup riseu. Aanl t Ills AVlfe, , William Stapl ml, hotter ' ) Whitey Staplofen was arrested" by Olllcer Musket is,en a warrant, Alderniau A. F. punelly, cb?arr wilh committing n ass.iuttanit 1 his wire. Staplefi d wasundorthe or liquor wheu an ted and he turn olllcer nnd roslstei The ofileor aftt kti; PI betwW tfdm JfW$ vu as jtj'f . it nllrhi: ' ' etf by $ him n ,tery mt - uenee i mthe dissle succeeded in masti 1 igStiplorenlnn edged iblet ' it thu him in the statlei liirnish bail for n 1 station heuse this use. no was 1 lng and was hi eruing. 7 ir (Jiiarret. ; ' ivlng en Mare dreet laPcheld gelni rough r, and wlien went she had right imdec Nelgi Frank Llebfrieii ebjected te Mrs. A his yard te get w through the yard her deed. Ltebfric oned te de her b suit before Aldei wero heard this a returned te court At till Tim Murphy, n last night by Olll and disorderly co the money te pay mltted by the nun All the electric ily harm. J31u roughs Bfl an Itarr, und h eases rs .moon. IlpthTcJVis were . j Cnlli.li nnnua f --3V.M (ranger, ws pTftked i)v $f" lloasler (lrutikepnetv u net Tin did ,im l.sva" .i'! 10 costs and was mt w' r ier a sueri term,.1 hjIiIh iiere Out last from 8:15 te 10:15 Twegasand thht burn during then ii account or tn erin, w n gasoline llgjils ; J"Kfc New Odd l"( lows' Kiieaieylneut. A charter lias be 11 granted 1 bthe eiKuiuipinent I. O. . F(, by tie Bramj and a preliminary mecung wituw.. .Monday evening. . ' 1 ! hi 1 1 .U- Cem en MeiufH. Court will meet pechilly en Nfeud Iiik at 10 o'clock f x tlw trantavHenc uawness 1 " i3'M ,!,".' .jrt,fJ u awyj vtj V!S m m a ' , j1. VIZ T I ' -Vt?. 1I'' k..- j IX i rir'P , ' r l . A'jf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers