ii Ts. V .. 'TV ...." ;' "Ki w iVV TVv'W,? !v r -,( - ' ,"jv' v, i 'fc'TOt. .'j f ' - .; "w -i . ' 5 ,. 'HifcIiBBWHHe ' e. .1 . . v j, v s.,jf)rvj'j "?f .I'pirsHii ? .- - - ir3i . -' , " - . J2JT S,V 5, . w; . .. TS'i ' .ii A. TSFM-- .l t "V- . - JTr. . 'i-T,. " j?j VCArliWiLj .1 ., .. j ' 'i ,' ,-VKrfiJLf. .-ijj:ir,"Ti.yiv(jr . i .' ? .. raw viv,MW!it.jakJ :m tpiM r r 'Tnr ttm ia vt.-r- . t- -. i m 4. -M'awv- r CTiift IBFiCMjMlflgfraL . ,...;. YSX&jJF7i lr i t 1.12 jl aajj, -a ij-i ;i .."; lW'XW m.JimS' JA-V iT.V 'AK. VOLUME XXINO. 301. LACASTEB, PA., FRIDAY AUGUST 28, 1885. PRICE Wi .'' i ! E197t ' ' - .,P' "T-V.Jf- i,IU .1JrjW4..5aaW .. , j, ." i .- .Hi W S., iL. t -' v liL m C "eJIV &!.. " iJWT'Ytfha "', 7 t. " 2"W " Jlt 1 " - j (Efye r TNr i M i MCNKCKr r,v.(" -PV ",-,. ' .. V f jixflaiHimHHa.Ar'.'r"'Crtti.r . t"' (rl " AHBBiHirBKBr?1' . ? B "JM ' LJ " ttntiraKU ,,- irfLjiBHV HH'i '. C rV-J m , ., r H v - FTT irthV 1 " ' U' ' " " ' " " ' ' i . - .. i - ,.1...,-. .t " V wcw " -- --- - - COOLD STAND NO MORE. wr tiBNjir 11. aoemris aiiet jew AT.11FMT 1). SWAtT. A Difficulty Otera I'nlcnt Tclr!ione NnlUli- beanl Invented hy tloednln Came a TrBRCdr The Ilctnlts of mi AtTlilr Tlint Startlrd Ijxwrencc, ninin. AlbertP. Snntitonenf tlie most prominent unci tnlthlcHt cltbenH of Ijjiwrence, Matt, Rfishet In tliobackef tlie lieail nntl killed bj' llenry II. Goodwin nt lOilO o'clock en Thursday morning. Goodwin grve lilmself up. Goodwin entnrcd tlie ofllce of tlie Ij. Kprague ninniiracturlng company, of wlilcli Mr. Hwan was treasurer, nbeut ten o'clock, President Ceburn mid tlie lntler being In tlie ofllce nt tlie time. Goodwin lint been In tlie employ of tlie Molecular lolephono com pany, of New Yerk, of wbleh Swan was general manager, and came te tlie ofllce te claim devernl thousand dollnrewhlch lie said was due him from tlie company. After n brief discussion, Goodwin drew it Snillli A. Wessen IlJ-cnltbre rovelvor, took dollber.ito aim and shot Swan In tlie back of tlie haul. Huan reeled iiud fell te tlie fleer JukI na tlie boekkoiir, alnrmed by tlie sliel, entered tlie room. Goodwin then Btopped te tlie telopheuo and notified tlie police Ktatien tosend an elllcur te arrest him, Absistant Marshal Vose dreve tothe Hnrncue mill, butmcanwhiluHloedvtiii had walked te tlie Hlntlen and surrcndciodliiniselClIo stated that Swhii had robbed him of all he hail, and thore was a period In a mail's llfe when he could HUuul no uiore. He had leached that point and went te tlie mill te kill Swan and was willing te stand the consequences. Hwan lived but u few minutes. After tlie slioetltic Med leal Kxiiniiner Hear orderod the remains te be taken te an under taker. Goodwin is S3 years old. J!e was brought up In Law rence i-.nil wnsone of the llrm of Goodwin A Caldw oil. Ilestarted a teleplione business In Ltwrentc, and later sold out te Swan and his partner. He then went te Houth Americn as iimn.iner or the Hell tolo telo tole phouo system at lliioiiesAyros. He returned two years slnce and cii(;.i(;ed with the Molo Melo Mole culartolopliono company, and kitely has been establishing the Molecular Hystcm ut Clove. land. He sored in cemininy JI Second Mas. enchupetts artlllery during the war. Good win has j wife resldlnc en Hampshire strect. He isacapabloelcctrician, of bright and pleas ing manners. IJn tetnrncd tolciwrencofroni Chicago thrce days age. He refuses te see or speak with any one. Mr. Swan was born in Tewkesbury in 1S45, and had a wlfe and an adopted son. He iiad been in the lnsurance buslness slnce lSIKl and was nt ene tlme In the bmking houseof Harzaitcn fc Illrkwlifield, New "Yerk, and F laying teller et the New Yerk stock beard, le was very largely intorested In the telo tele telo Filieno business, In w hlch he made a fortune. Ie was treasurer et the Molecular company, and the principal stockholder; was n director of the U.iy Ktnle National bank, and ciy mastcr ei the l'lrst Il.ilUlien Light Artillery for the past twole yean. Ilewasa Knight Templar, and was universally csteemed. Later developments show theiiifllculty be-1 tween Goodwin and Swan te liave been eer n patent Uilephone swltdibeud invented by Goodwin, who vent te Kwan ter liuaucld lacking. Tlii latter cae it te him and n Jiatent was applied ler in the naine of Henry C. Uoedwin, assigner, one-liall interest te A. J). Swan. Swan neglected te inake the final payment at tlie patent elllce, and bofero a new patent could be applied Ter, 'Walte A JUrtlett, of New Veris, liiauufnctiir. era of teleplione Instruments used by Molecular cnmpiny, applied for n iiatcnt covering the H.11110 ground. Hwan had pnnleiikh'fccnt Goodwin te tliese partners forudvlceih the matter or his Inten tion. Flnallv tlie matter w.s adjusted by Goodwin, Hw'an, Wnlte and Uartlett taking the patent U(jot(ier. Goodwin's friends nay Swar.'H caiHle8iiGi.s In net taking out the pat ent led te the less or $40,000 te Goodwin, which had been ollered him for his inven tion. The switchboard, when Patented, was teiind net te work satislacterily.and Goodw in rotused tells itaud no ene cise could de mi. Oemlwin thought that Hwan had proentid bliufretn getting neik in various jilaccs whoreho had npplled for It, hi order te foree him te put tlie HWitclilKKird in working order. The dofense will be Insinlty. Charged With r.nsliiR Ueiiiiterrtt Slimej. Thore was great cseitemcut at Cape May Point, N. J., about 5 o'clock Thursday oven even ing, caused by an attempt te arrest three men Who had been passing coiinUufeit Bilver dellais nt various places. Marshal Henry Helland ga e pursuit nnd coming up with them n tiirrlble fight ensued. Helland was badly cut nnd left Insensible. Mr. O. i:. Marklovandethois cuiie te his assistance, and Miirkley was also roughly handled. Rebert ladely,grecer, ranupunii a snei I ;un, pevereu ene ei me iuun aim i;iuiin.tuii lilm In snrrcndpr Tlie ether two Oscaned Inte the weeds. '1 no party arrested gave his uame as Jehn Krancis, and residence rear of 201 Christian fctrcet, I'hiladeliilila. He held a railroad ticket dated Philadelphia, this date. An Installment card found en him bearn the name or Jehn K Hauna. 1 'earing an uttempt at rescue the Jail Is closely w atched. The maiHhal was unarmed. Villi Drcui at IIir 0eia. The directors or the grand ejwra of Paris, recently announced that hercafter persens net properly dressed would net be admitted te the auditorium or the opera heuse during performances. The dirictera idea of pro pre pro pilety in dress consists or swallow-tailed coats, low vests, oxpanslve shirt fi outs and no Jewelry for gontlemen, nnd low corsages, short sloens and no bonnets for ladies. The rulewas llrst enforced last night. Sevcral peeple in ordinary piomenado attlre pre sented themselves for admission, and were net allowed te pass the gates. Many of them had tickets entitling them te roserved seats and boxei, but they were all Ignomlnleusly -expelled if their attire did net conform te the regulation. There was much indignation and seernl rows. Thore nroserco threats or suing the directors for damages. 31lnllt-r Cox VrmenU 1IU Credential!. United States MInlaler Cox, in presenting his credentials en Wednesday, assured the Hultati that the policy or the United States was net te interfere at nil in the alljlrs or ether countries, and that this policy had been round most advantageous and would be always maintained. The Sultan, In the prltate Interview ac corded te Mr. Cox, ntw filch weroalse present Mr. O. II. Heap, secretary of the American legation, and Comniander Ludlow, of the United States steamship Qulnucbaug, pre sented the minister with a set of inluable Turkish Jewelry. JIe also gae him a number of rare oriental books ler Mr, Abraham S. Hewitt, and n set or ethers for the national library ut Washington. .", lleuUl of a hteel ICall Sler-. A telegram irem New Yerk was published In an afternoon paper In Chicago en Thurs day te the ctrect thateonslderable exeltement and Betere comment were occasioned in Wall stroet by the circulation of a dfcjnaleli from Ohlcage. in substance that the North Chi cago rolling mills company had sold 15.000 IOI1S OI KUHI1 mils l" iuij iiixiiiniuwuuiu railroad company ferf-W per ten, when the nrim should be f30 nnd mere nor ten. accord ing te tbe ngreement of the iron and steel inen at their meeting nt Leng llraiiuh, when It was unanimously agroeu ie restrict pro duction. Mr. Parks, gonend manager or the company in questioned last night that there was no information whatever for the publica tion of the dispatch. What lUrr BMuiglcrWil( De. Trein tlie t'lillbdelinila Itcperd. It is altogether llkely that Mr. Uarr Spang- ler will takea lumping canlle out of the oversized Republican ote In the county of his residence, and poll the full prohibition strength throughout the state. A Kr.cuer Fatally Injured, ju attempting te rescue a flve-yoar-eld boy named Stewart, who was In danger of being run ever by a runaway team, in Pittsburg, Mrs. Ffthey, an old lady, was knecked down by the horses and fatally Injured. The child was also hurt, but will probably re cover. WHAT ABU A WOMAiTH MOIITItt A I'lilloaephrr Who Aki Heme QiiMllnim l'ertlnent te the Clentle Bex. Frem tlie Louisville t'oiuler-.tournal. Thore was a riot of women ence in Madrid. The mob gnlhered about the house of Cnslmir I'orrler and uinde n great outcry. The minister at length raised a window and lisked vrhnt was wanted. "Our rights," shouted a thousand voices. Instantly the crafty diplo matist olevatod his hands after I he mautier efa blessing and said : "I glve theni te you." It Is rolated that the women at ence dispersed, and that was the lest or their demand for thelr "rights." After all, what are a woman's rights?" Justlce would answer proclsciythe same as n man's. Hounded in each case by reason, this would selve the problem. The "rights" et men are settled by law, which exacls of tli9 Individual certaln com prom Ises for the geed of society. Theso compromises are dis puted and violated enlv bv tlie criminal classes. They are recognized abridgments of natural liberty. Among men, barring the exceptions ifamed, they are tinlvcrsally ae ae cepted. Hut when they ceme te be applied te woman, this universality of acceptance is breken by both wouien and men. In ene lnMaiiee the woman pleads her sex as a law unto Itself; in onethor tlie man practices upon the ignerance and weakness of the woman, and, as Justlce is the foundation of all tint is geed In life, the woman Is went te get the worst of It either way, nnd, as a mat ter eC fact, farcH, nqlejter In Hm- long tun when claiming tee much than she fares in being allowed tee little. Tlie modern system of edcautlen for women Is designed te remedy the admitted inequality bctwefn the conditions of men nnd women. Does It accomplish this pur pur pur pose? Is the ypung girl of our day, who has te earn her livelihood, nnd is instructed te that end, really any better oil" than the damsel el tlie tniddle ages, who could neither read nor wrlte, and had te wait te be rescued by the gentleman In the iron under-shirt, or dle a cstal virgin? In making a "career" for woman, de we meud her held upon llfe? Is tlie world brighter nnd better for wouien that Geerge Sand and Geergo LHet lived In It? Among the multitudes of women, whom the liberalism and inventions of the nine teenth century have admitted te actual competition with men in the strtiggle for fame and fortune, hew stands tlie account in results? Has self-rollance brought with It a state of real Independence, nnd knowledge, happiness? Is the woman hnppler In attain ing equality with man ill all worldly and working relations, and se of standing upon her isolated resources precisely as irshe were n man, than she would have been If she had remained a domestic creature, bringing into tlie world children nnd bearing tlie burdens of the household, nnd Imlng cared for ac cording te her let, geed ler 111, as Providence scuds te all of us of w hatever state or sex ? Among women, we may be sure, thore are many spiritual and nientnl suicides of which w e never hear or dream. Are thore mere, or fewcr, of theso among the aspiring classes, who seek what is called a "hlgber llfe?" Of the many women who hae sought and found this "higher llfe," with its renunciations, Its sacrifices and its toils, hew many would gl e It all te be dispossessed of a knewledge " that brlngeth only Incroase of sorrow," and would gladly go back and take up the old, sweet, simple talc or llte and love, pursuing Its blissful ignerance cheerfully te the end? And, among the very lowest orders of womcn,beruto!nbornudmn(od te brutes, hew has our modern system allected them ? Are thore mere, or fewer, wife-beatings nnd wllo wlle murdcrs new than an hundred years age ? Tliese are questions mainly for women thoniseUeslo consider nnd determine. The personal equality or women tlie meanest of men would hardly coutest, whilst geed inen feel and admit the superiority qt women. Hew shall we,bcst maintain both conditions? Contentment, which is common enough among men, Is unknown except te ery young women. Your true matron Is nover se thoroughly happy us w hen she is making herself "mlHer.ible" about her husband or her children, her kitchen, her dairy or her lluen closet. Illcsscd she indeed u he hassuch things Ie occupy her thoughts, te absorb her rest less energies, te keep her nencs in a state of auxleir, yet pletsed vibration. Trans ferred from thospherool domestic duty and nlloctleu te the sphore of original effort nnd production, nnd left te their own devices, these lrtiies which bring sunshlne te the home, inake mental fogs nnd quicksands, and east up out or the ocean or modern in quiry and oxperlmont moral wrecks upon the shores of the barbireus and unmapped continent we have christened society, what shall it profit a woman te knew a ghastly truth and leso her faith? Hew shall it be withherafter she has made hersell the peer of man Incorrupt knewledge and lest that purity of Ignerance which is the glory et childhood and womanhood ? The woman is receptive. 1 for nature Is tssentially emotional. The mere comon cemon comen llonal her lines of life, the happler she. That she should be taught te c.irn her living, and that the area in which she may get it should be enlarged yes ; bqtas work Is n cursote man, it is doubly a curse te weihaii, in the souse that it imposes burthens beyond tbe strength or cither. The greatest woman is net she who bears most children. Only a. brute, or a ISoimparle, could have s.i)d that The greatest woman is she who is most a woman, be she mother, wlfe or vestal virgin. m MOUNT ,TUV JVJSir.S. Tilllei 1'Jclted Up liy a Correspondent e- linn urn Colored Canipnieetlne. The public schools of this place will open en Monday morning net. rnrmers nre busy putting away thelr tobacco crop in and around town; they, no doubt, fear n visit from Jack Prest. The excursion from this place te Luray, Va, under the management of J. It. Mis nomer, of the Slur anil Sew, U billed for Sept, 15. Thore will be sort Ices In the (Itetbel) Church of Ged of this plnce en next Sunday morning as usual, the pastor, Hev. Gee. W. Get, having returned from ids vacation en Tuesday. Miss Carrle Drnckenmlller Is visiting in r.lizabcthtnwn, thegqest of her sister, Mrs. I'letcher. Miss Laura Kremer, or Lancaster city, is visiting In tow u, tlie micst-er Miss Lilly G. Gable. Miss Lucy Uekhardt, et Philadelphia, in visiting thelr parents, Mr. niid Mis. Samuel II. Kckbardt Mr. Harry W eber, or Philadelphia. Is us illug his father, Jacob Woher, nt Denegal street II. II. Llndemutli and S. It. Demls, are en the sick list. The colored campmoetlng In session in Jeseph Dctw eiler's grove, en the Mount Jey and Marietta turnpike, is te be continued ever two Sundays. The noelty of this camp Is docreas decreas lug year by year. The crowds that used te throng the weeds during oery osenlngof the week when the camp was in session, and the weather fair, are seen no mere; the at tractions are net wtiat they were. Abraham Jacksen, sr., Archibald Sales, a.id theso who helpcd te draw the crowd hnve lest thelr popularity, and hence tlie camp and Its ten dencies will seen be n thing of the past. The eltizeiia of Mt. Jey and vicinity will he all the better Katlslled. , t Out Accumulation In :i Cetllvry. A dispatch from Shenandoah, Pa., says Packer Ne. 2 colliery, at Lest Creek, lias been compelled te suspend operations, owing te the accumulation in the under ground workings of what is supposed te be a mixture of carbonic acid gas. The gas is given oil' from an abandoned breast In which, it Is thought, a lire originating from sponta neous combustion, Is raging. Men are wall ing up the old breast, wiich will be tilled with water. The colliery is located en the Girard estate. UnceumcliiB Dreuiuahlnc. The State Agricultural society, en behalf of Straw brldgu .t Clothier, Philadelphia, ofTers premiums of fe0, fid, $15 and (10 each loneu-proieasiuiiui, iirt-ssiimituia lur inu uuni. home-inado dress exhibited at the state fair. Premiums of like amount are ollered te pro fessional dressmakers for the best made dresses of thelr own manufacture. Tlie 1'eeple Mutt 1'reiall. Kiein the llarrtalmrg Independent, Itep, Antl-dlscrlmlnatlen and anti-monopoly nre new demauds In politics, made withasonor withasenor withasoner ousnesa which will certainly result in geed. The poeplo ere slew te act, but when they move, they are sure te carry any object they have ie view. ADRIAN SPEAR'S CREMATION. USH OF THE riVTIMS Of TBX FKL. TON ATE AM IIO AT EXPLOSION. A Buplcl6n That tie Was the Csuie l the PlMMtcr fur the Itennen Tlint lie Had Taken eat aiM.OOO Inmrance en Ills Ufe A Very Strange. Htery. It was noted in the I.NTiH.i.KiDNcnn of Thursday tlint a telegram had been received from Philadelphia by the olleers of the Lan caster Cremation and Funeral ltoferm society relative te the cremation of Abraham Spear te-day. It has slnce been ascertained that Mr. Spear's Christian naine was Adrian, and concerning hlni the Philadelphia llcceril prints the following Interesting story : The report current in Camden that Adrian Spear, the only victim of the Folten explo sion, was responsible for that accident, Is net given credence by the Plnkorten dotectlves of this city. Mr. Spear resided with his fam ily nt the southeast comer of Sixth and Penn streets, Camden, having moved thore from this city six months age. Instead of having only 1,000 Insurance en his life, as wan first thought te be the case, It Is new known that he had something like f.15,000, distributed In various companies. His son Themas stated ' last nvenlng, that the father bad ever $30,000. nut Hint no could net toil tne exact amount until he hed heard from the n timorous West ern secret organizations te which his father belonged. Tlie number Is placed nt twoutv tweutv twoutv threo. i.muir amount ev r.in: insuhajccb. The Mutual Itoserfo Fund Llfe association, of New Yerk, lias n life policy of f 10,000 en the deceased. The romalnder of tbe lnsur lnsur aneo Is placed In accldent companies, which guaranteed te pay certaln boneflts every wceit In cam) the insured was injured se as te incapacltate him ler work, and In the ovent of his dcatli te pay te his family the face amount of the pnlicles. He field $10,000 of this kind of lnsurance In the United States Mutual Accident association, which paysfQO sick lionellls per week, and $3,000 In the Travelers', or HartTerd, which pays Blck boneflts or $25 per woek. Mr. Spear wasolse n momber of tun Ancient Order of United Werkmen, nnd the lnsurance In this organ ization amounts te SOOO, A prominent momber of tbe order, Air. Charles J. Itaiuey, of Camden, says that his tnnney will be paid le the family, no matter If the lnsur lnsur aneo companies de see lit te resist the pay ment or tlie ether c lalms. The $3,000 policy en the Travelers' or Hart lord, was tnken out en tbe Saturday preceding the Monday or the explosion, and would have oxplred two hours alter the accident occurred. Mr. Spear's frleuds say that he took out the latter en Saturday mcntloned, as he contemplated inaKlng n trip te New Yerk. He changed his mind nt the last moment and did net go, and en the morning of the explosion the accident ticket was found in bis clothes after his removal te the Ponntyl Penntyl vanla hospital. Mr. Spear remained In the hospital only n few heuis that day. About 4 o'clock that afternoon he arose, and te the astonishment of the physicians and nurses, dresicd hlmscU nnd walked out of the place. It was with great dlfllculty that he managed te reach his home. On his way thore he told an acquaintance that he left the hospital because thore were tee many peeple con tinually coining in and looking nt him. Ills friends say tlint his sudden departure from the hospital w as due ten dcslre te reach home as seen as possible, becauve he wanted te nssure his wile, who had recently. bceu con fined, that he was net Injured as badly as had bcen reported. St'.SI'IOIONK Aitetisr.ii. When the detectives learned that Mr. Spear's llfe was se he.-nily Insured they at ence net te work te discolor if he had had anything te de wlttr,plScing"the,atchcl or package i enbvlnlngVlynnmlte near the boiler el the steamer Iclten- They learned that he was going te Wilmington for'the purpose of establishing miiue kind of an lnsurance com pany there. Hew eyer, he was net seen te carry any pneknge en beard of the beat. The fun oral took place en Monday last. 1 1 Irani Miller, the colored man from Hnleni, N. J., who says he saw n man place the pack pack pack ngoer dynamite near the boiler el the Fol Fel Fol eon, attended the funeral nervlce, accom panied by tw e I'luKorten detecthce. Miller declared that he vi utirtUle te recognize Spear as the man -who 'carried he dynamite en beard of the bant. P.arly last winter the deceased and his family reslded In West Philadelphia. One night he was shot in'theleg by a burglar, .ih) he claimed, and was laid up ler a long lime, receiving 5.10 a week sick benefits en account of nn accldent policy he held. Mr. Spear was 4 1 years el age and lcacs a wire and four children. At ene time heucted in the capacity of private secretary te Sonater Jenes, or Neada. IIe was a Philadclphian by birth, but or late years lived In California Tlie fact of the large amount el lnsurance en his life has proved a big surprise te his friend and acquaintances. Mr. Spear was Just recovering from a long attack of typhoid lever at the tlme of the explosion. Though he could have drawn sick bcnellts from the Knights or Pythias and ether organizations, It Is said he refrained from doing se. Itemalu Taken te the Crematorium. The body of Air. Spear, In charge ofltebort Town A Sen, undortakers, and accompanied by Themas Spear, i son of deceased, reached this city en the Fast Line en the Pennsylvania railroad, at 2 o'clock this afternoon and was at ence taken le the crematorium. At 3 o'clock the body was placed in the retort, which was at proper heat, and ere this Is no doubt fully cremated. Startling AneiijuiuiuNiite. PiiiLAiuiLi'iilA, Pa., Aug. 23. Chlor or Detectives, Kelly, roccived an anonymous nete this morning In roreronco te the oxplo explo oxple slbn en the Mcamer Fcltnii, as fellows : " The peeple who had It did net Intend te pxpose It, but were en the beat at the tlme and were taking It home te use. It will be impossible for you te discever them, but te reinoe suspicion of evil intent from ethers this statement Is made, Your investigation should be te that end," The nete Is evidently written in n dis guised hand. m iii Clnierite ut Dinner. A tent en the lawn of theHeach house, Sea Girt, sheltered the inomhers of the Clever club, of Phil ittelphia, and thelr guests Thursday evening while they met nt an elaborate dinner. Mr. liehlt is the host of the club nt their monthly diuueis in Phila delphia, and they followed him te the sea shore ler a special August dlnuer. Geerge W.Adams, et the Washington iStur, sat en the rlghtef President Handy, who was supported en the ether side by Prof. Frazer and Proresser Kendall, of Philadelphia, AV. U. llensel entertained the club with a brief synopslserhisablo remarks at the Democratic convention. Among the ether guests of the club were Chief Knglnoer Ludlow, of the Philadelphia water department, Oliver Doud liyren, Dr. Thowsen 11 red ford, A. H. I Shields and Theodere F. Jenkins, or Phila delphia An Interesting feature of the d lu ll or was the prosenco for a time of two young daughters of the club, who wear its name, and are the happy possessors or spoons pre sented them by the club Klliel Clever Heverin nnd Lulu Clevor lleldt. Htreuc I'rnUe fur Mr. Day. Prem the Philadelphia Telegraph, Ind. Hep, It Is net tee much te say of Mr. Cenrad B. Day that he is nilrst-rale candldate, and otherwlse pretty much everything which the Bepubllcau candidate Is net He is n busi ness man et excellent credit and large oxperlcnco, who has nover been connected in any way with machine politics, and who, if elected, will bilng te tlie administra tion or the state treasurerslilp a tried integrity and carelul business habits and methods. His party will have no apologies, explanations, or defences te make with re gard te hlni In answer te charges or having devoted a long career te 1U Ileal wire-pulling, te abuse or the prerogative or tbe pardon beard, and te schemes te lew en the nockets of the tradespeeple of a great city under cover of the law and lue Hke. At the StaUen Ileute. Jehn II. Bernard was before tlie mayor this morning far drunkenuess nnd begging. IIe was committed, ier a short term,' One ledgsr wh dbwharged. A EASE BAltt CARD UAMK. Hald te hm Very Inlerettlng te iArera or the National Sport-Hew It I riayed. Frem tbe Philadelphia Times. Manning and Cuslck, of the Philadelphia, and Irwin and Radferd, of the Provldenco base ball club, playodngame of Imse ball cards last night at the Bingham house, te docide who slibtdd piny the Woslem club winning the garnole be played en Septem ber 10th, botweeh representatives or the St Leuis and Chicago clubs. The Phlladol Phlladel pblans wen by a score of 10 te 0. The ornme. which was first introduced this year, Is nlayed with special pack of thirty six cards, representing nlne striken, nlne plays nnd eighteen perfecting plays. The cards are dealt as In w hint. The first player must lenu a sinner, me neeunu causes mm te make a play, the third makes a flelder take n band and the fourth tries te put him out or score, In ollher case winning the trick. If be cannot make a fielder or the runner perieral semb act, the last player who does either wins the trick. The odd tricks count runs nnd every deal an Inning. This play will sorve te Illustrate the game: The first player-leads a striker representing a man at the bat, and the second fellows by playing card representing a three bnreer : the third player then plays the third basemen, who, If the game (or ball) is played properly, will put his man mlt, but the rnnnlug player, by leading a wild threw causes tbat etiance te lie lest, allows tlie man te score and wins the trick or run. Suppese the cards played are a striker, ene bogger, first baseman and umpire ; this com bination shows a striker having made his base en n one-baso hit, would have neon put out playing efT base, were net the card um pire played showing that the umpire decided the man net out. The plays te be made nre as ninny as and similar le the plays en the diamond, and te ene who understands base ball the game Is very Interesting. The prizes eflered te the champion players in the league clubs are a silver ball and bat and $500 In caslu The St. Leuis have bealeu the liostens, the Providence the Detrells, the Chlcages the UufTales and tbe Pblladol Pblladel phlnns the Provldenco and New Yerk clubs. The gam os still te be played are between the St. Leuis and Chicago nnd the final game between the winner anu me l'niiaucipiuas. Late Neir or tlie Diamond, llase ball yesterday At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 3, Providence 0 at New Yerk: New Yerk 2, Kosten 1; nt Chicage: Detroit 1, Chlcige 0: at St. Leuis: nuflalen, St. Leuis 1; at Cincinnati: Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati l!j at Uroeklyut Brooklyn 4, Baltimore 2; at Loulsllle i LoulsvIIle 0, St. Leuls3 ; atNow atNew ark : Newark 0, Trenten 1 ? at Norfolk : Nor folk 7, Virginia I. Sam Klinber lif pitching for New ark. The Detroit showed tlie Chicago yesterday that theycan play a little ball yet, at times. The Ironsides will piny the Manhcim club en the Ironsides grounds to-mei row at ter tor tor noen at 3:30 o'clock. Greenwood and Tomney pitched for the Virginia ycslcrduy and the Norfolk knocked them every whera Henry was net hit hard. Parker pluyed at short The Nationals were recently made the laughing stock of the profession by allowing the Wcstralnster club te beat thorn. Yester day they had thelr rovenge and the young sters were shut out by 1 1 te a Yesterday the Acthe club, el this city, wontte Terre Hill and played the Jumbos, or that place, defeating thorn by the score of 20te3. Afllebachnud Itlll constituted tbe bnttery or the Actives, nnd the former s-.rnck out eighteen men. In yesterday's games, Fergusen of I'hlla I'hlla delphla, Conway or llulliile, K'eefe or New Yerk, Merris or Pittsburg, Hendersen or Baltimore and May or Louisville, pitched great games. Flve was tbe highest uuinber or lilts made eirnnv of them. The Philadelphia Ledger publishes the fielding averoge or tlie Individual players or the American Association up te August 20. .McTaumny Is given llrst place among lf.ft fleldem with eight gam w, eloven put outs nnd no errors, tiiviug him a percentage-of 1,000. This Is wreny, mtShr bad an error some tlme age. The Frederick, Md., club wrote te the Bes Bes eons te play them a game, and they received this answer : Husten, Aug. ltb, '63, Mana ger Perry : Will play watch game with your elub Oi) a raft In Delaware bay, ten lrules from shore. Yeu te furnish raft nnd WO furnish the bay. Ilccelpts equally divided after we count tlieut up. Hply at ence by carrier pigeon. Ibrabstm lfowltep, secre tary, GlirUllaua Defeated. The Cbrlstlanaclub were defeated jester day by the Brandywlne club, at West Chcs Chcs ter, by the score of i2 te S. 'I he visitors were unable te hit Hilsey's speedy balls. Only seven Innings were pleyed. llrnndynrlue , ,. (I Q 1 1 1 3 112 Chrlutlana.. ,., s e e u e u e a Ilan hits Urandywliie, 11 1 Chtlstlaua, 2. Struck out lly llllaey, 10; liy itelclmr, 10. Errors llruudyvrlne. 4) Chrlitlann, S. Umplre bnyler. TEE OllAXT MONUMENT Ail Al'I'eal for Aid from the N'eir Vurk Menulnent Auerlalluu. The following letterhes been received from the Grant monument association, U0 Broad way, New Yerk ; The name el General Grant is endirincd in the hearts of his countrymen. Ills achlove achleve achlove ments In wnr and pcace are as wide as the world and enduring as tlme. History will make faithful record of these. But we ewo te ourselves as a nation, and te posterity, a befitting and grateful tribute of admiration and affection te his memory. In recognition of such duty this monument association has been duly formed, and measures have been taken by It te raise a fund by popular sub. script leir, fei the erection of n monument ever tbe remains of the dead chieftain in his lest resting place In the city of New Yerk, chosen by the family of thodeparted. In the very cbaracter or the undertaking It Is for every reason a national ene j and ter its early consummation the Grant tnonument associa tion Invite your hearty and prompt co-operation. It Is becoming te a peeple te whose pride nnd glory se much lustre lias ticcn added by hlni whose death we mourn, that the mem orial be erected nt the earliest pessible time. Any contribution you may be pleased te make, will be duly acknowledged by the transmission of a certificate, and your naine will be recorded in a book kept by the asso ciation for such purpose All money should be retnitted te Messrs. Drexol, Morgan & Ce., New Yerk, for the Grant monument association. UnknTcn A. Annitrii, C'iulriuii, William It. (Iiiack, Hamilton Fisu, IVc'-C'iairuirn. Atosze II. CenaLM., C'Arfrmnn Kx. fteui. Pirrunn T, (Irkknur. Hrertlnru. Three Tenens Killed In a Itullread l)latcr. A passenger train op the Natchez, Jacksen A- Columbus railroad went through Big Bayou Pierre bridge near Natchez, Miss., Thursday morning. The train run off the track at the east end of the bridge, and, after bumping e-er the cross-tle, went into tbe bayou near the west end of the structure, the locomotive, louder baggage, nnd mall car and smoking car all going down. The first-class coach remained en the track. The locomotive and cars lu going down crushed the west span or the bridge It Is net known what caused the train te loave the track. The following is a list of the casualties : Killed Instantly, Engineer Powell, Fireman Jehn McClutchy aud Brakemau Bebort Perry. Dangerously Injured, Mall Agenls O. A. An An dereon ami W. F. Barclay, of Learned. Slightly injured, Express Messcnger J. A. Lane, Brakeman E. T. Cochran, B. J I, Truly and It W. Campbell, of Fiiyctta ; James Ming, newsboy, of Vldalia t llenry Bucker, of Cincinnati, and J. 11. .elgel. Answering a Conundrum. Prem the Yonkera Statesman. "When is old age like a bug, pep?" asked Johnny Ciimsenbeak of his father after fam ily prayers tbe ethor n!gbt 'What puts such things into your head, Johnny, anyway?" rejoined the parent, mere in sorrow than in anger. They're net In my head, pP" m t'10 boy. "But come, answer my questions when is old age like a bug?" "Well, Johnny, 1 cannot ansvv er your co nundrum." "Well, then," said the bright boy, "when anyone aks yen that questleu again Just say that K.k wen you. feel it creeping ever you,i ' THE JUDICIAL SCALES. THJf WOtlK TXANSACTMD IN COMMON m riEAH COVET. Intereatlng Suit lirewlng Out ut the Comity IlMtnry Tlie Itlnehart Application Tern Iteirard Mew In the Hands eftlia lery Olber nnalntM. 11KFOIIE JUIX1H MVINQSTON. In the suit of Geergo Ellis Oat man vs. Win. P. Brinten, action te recover damages by reason of defendant changing a water drain, the Jury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff and assessed the damages at $28. In the suit of Frank McPborseil vs. C. H. Hilten, action te recover damages for breach of contract, the plaintiff in rebuttal called a' number of witnesses te preve that McPher McPher sen was a capable clerk, and tbat be always troated tlie enstomers of Mr. Hilten courte ously. The case was cencluded at 10 o'clock this morning, and the Jury retired te de liberate. The Jury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff" ier $212.05. The last case read v ier trial was that of L. II. Everts and B. T. Peck, against Dr. Jehn B. Keehter, and It was attached at tbeconclualen of the McPhcrson-Hllten case. This was a suit te recover $25, the face value efa Promissory nete glven by defendant te have his biography Inserted In the last history ofLancastercouuty. Plaintiff proved the signature te the nete, read the biography and rested. Tlie dorenso was that the signature was obtained by misrepresentations, that Dr. ICeehlcr countermanded tbe order for the Insertion of bis biography before it was put In the prlnter's hands, that In the history the doctor Is classified as a physician of the hotnrcepnthy school, whlle he is an allepath, that said publication has injured him materially as a physician and tbat his name was spelled wrongly In the history. On trial. m:reni3 juiiek rATrnnseN, At the conclusion of plaintiffs testimony In the suit or Isaac Binehart against the city or Lancaster te recover $000 reward for the arrest oflncendlariex, counsel for the dofenso moved for a non-suit en the ground that the evidence tilled te show tlint Hastings' barn had been fired ; nt tbe most It was only an at tempt and that the plaintiff in this case was net cutltled te the reward as he did net dls dls cet cr the incendlary.nnd all he did In the case was te carry out the Instructions given te him by Officer Elchellz, and that it had net been proved that the mnyer had authority te offer the reward of $500. The court decllned te grant the non suit, and stated that Dungan had been tried, con victed and sentenced for the olfense te the Eastern penitentiary. The defense was that David M. Gracfl saw Dungan making theatteinpt te fire the stable, that he communicated tbat information te Geerge Hastings, tlie owner of the stable, that Hastings told Binehart about it, and that !s the first information Binehart had or the atlempt that Binehart was net cutltled te the reward If anyene was, It wasGreeft, that itlnehart did net furnish any ev ldcnce en the trial that resulted in the conviction of Dun gun, and that Uracil did furnish material tes timony. Testimony in the case was concluded this morning, and the ense given te the Jury thisnltcnioen. I'ULt.MAS'.S OEVEtt UEJE'lTEE. llie Central Willing te I.ut Illm Capitalize Hie Vt-trly OUIdemltt. Jehn S. Slevens, pi esldent of the Central Transportation company, has written a lctter In reply te that erMr. Pullman, president or the Pullman Pnlace car company, of August 20, iu which he wtya: "The sum of $10,500, which en two occasions has been son t te us by. your company, ttv!pd of, Uie $00,000 which wasdiKyha boee returned, becawMTitr-waa se sent that;. an acceptance of it would have commltted us te what without legal foundation, you claimed, vlr., that the original agreement between our re re specllve companies had been modified." Ti!- Irttcr furtlier state that the prcrnp. sltlen dlicfTaSft'J rJfitivtielV'lhe "two ropre repre sentatlves of the two companies was made conditional en tlie approval et the Central company's stockholders, and was by them rejoctea. It Is suggested that Mr. Pullman could aid the company in declaring a dividend by sending the rejected moneys, with nn understanding that acptance of them by tbe Central Transportation company would net prejudice that company's right te Insist en what Is due under the original ngreement. The lctter denies that the Central has needlessly inaugurated an oxpenslvo lit!- ?;atieu. It asserts that when, In May ust, information was asked concerning the exact business relations of the two cemdanies, Mr. Pullman said it could be ebtained by mi examination of the books of tbe company, but that seme ene would have te go te Chicago for the purpose, and that thoauditer of the Pullman company would glve hlni every assistance possible. Accordingly, alter ten days notlce had been given, an expert was sent, who found that the president had geno en a fishing excur sion where no telegram could reach htm, that the auditor had started en a two weeks vacation, and that the secretary was in New Yerk. This was deemed discourteous and trifling, and the atterneys were authorized te "bring suit. A telegram was then re ceived from Mr. Pullman offering te bring the information te Philadelphia, and in June, at an interview held with the officers of the Central company, he had what pur- Iierted te be answers te the questions asked, lut refused te permit copies or notes te be made whiie they were belng read. The Central officials refused te receive informa tion which they were net permltted tocom tecom tocem lnunicato te the stockholders. Ne agreement was repudiated, because nene had been made. Willingness Is expressed te entertain any preposition for the purchase of agree ments, rights and pronerty ether than the ro.serve fund in the Philadelphia Trust com pany, uml the loiter centinues: If It be ene we can advlse our stockholders te accept, litigation will be forever ended. We have lu our several Interviews suggosted that If you would ngroe te capitalize tlie sum you propeso te pay, vU: $00,000 per annum Inte 6 percent bends and glve us the princi pal, $1,320,000, In cash, we would recommend our stockholders te accept the same, and then te this sum we could add the surplus and dl dl vlde ever $10 per share te our stockholders, and close up the allalra or the company. This preposition you characterlre as unbusl unbusl unbusl nossllke and Impracticable. Until you are ready te de what your contract obliges you te de in the way orsurrendor and dell very of contracts, cars, etc., and properly make Buck surrender and delivery, ft will net be neces sary for us te consider any paper elfer, Mr. Stevens bollevcs that Mr. Pullman Is trying te frighten Central stockholders Inte throwing thelr stock en the market se that it can be iKiuglit up at the low price new ollered. He says: "Mr. Pullman was greatly disappointed, as bis letter implies, because se few of our stockholders accepted his preposition te exchange four shares of Ceutral Transportation company for ene of Pullman Palace Car company stock, and, falling In that effort te obtain n majority of our stock, is new trying te buy It en the stroet se as te get control of the company. Se far his eflerts hnve net been successful. " Buew In tlie State. It Miowed slightly In the Ohie Valley, where the Frlodensburg Evangelical camp camp camp meotlng Is belng held, during last night On Thursday morning the ground was cov ered with a white frost and the campmoetlng peeple sent home for thelr wlnter clothing. ' A snow-squall passed ever the mountains northwest of Sellnsgreve Thursday morning. The snow fell se thick mid fast that It was Impossible for men en the read te see the mountain, a quarter efa mlle dlstaut lllg Lumber Fire. MAMSTCn, Mich,, Aug. 28. A fire In But ler A Peters' saw and shingle mill, in Tall man, yesterday, burned the structure with allltseITects. Less en mill and machinery, $80,000; insurauce, $30,000. Vapen Kecerded. All papers left at the recorder's. 0HI00 up te May! bave been recorded and the owbeVs of Uiitmefngrttbmbodlln(att4welo. i ' .TCmiKH per THE FAIR. The tin ofThete Who Will Pronounce Upen The Various Kililblta. Following are the names of the Judges for the various exhibits at tho'ceunty fair that begins Septemlier 11 : Cattle S.H. Spencer, cltyj Ames Bow Bew man, Marietta f James Maxwell, Mechanics Grove ) Jehn A. Tome, May town i Samuel G. Kngle, Marietta j Jehn P. Stamau, Colum Celum bia: Jehn G. Harner, Marietta; James V, Gait Terre Hill j Frank Musselman, Stras- uurg; joint ji. r.ngie, aii. joy; Aiartin u. Kendlg, Cresswell; Jeseph D. Pewnall, Chrutlana Henry G. Itnsbj New Danville; ;'Mm. nwarr, xamusvilie; MHO Jt. 11 err, Lampeter. II one Heavy draught, Daniel Lorevre, Nefisvllle; Jacob W. Landls, Enhrata; Win., Geed, Cedar Lane Horses Quick draught Docter H. P. Lytle, Mt Jey; Geerge Yeutz, Brlckcrvllle ; Wm. II. Benes, Bafo Harber. Sheep and Heps Jacob Pence, Maytown Geerge Be wen, Barovlllet Milten Eby, Para dise; Ames Zlgler, Sheck's Mills; David Kready, Mlllorsvllle ; Nathan Greff, Bast Petersburg. Tbultru Peter Brunner, Mt Jey ; Jacob Itlder, Waynesboro ; Pnr. Helges, Yerk ; Jacob B. Lichty, city. Pigeons Henry Neater, Yerk ; Chaa E. LeugfClty. Meur ami Oraln Joel Wenger, E. Earl ; BenJ.'Musselmaa, Strasburg. Fruits Utmrvm. Kneln. MariAtta .TeAnli M. Frantz, Lancaster; Sylvester Kennedy, VeiictalleJt Jehnsen Miller. Lltliz : Jehn A. Keller, city. Merchandise, Wines, tc S. M". Rcldom Rcldem lidge, Farmersville ; David Bair, city; Docter Themas Ellmakcr, city. Paintings, dc, Miss Clara Eicholtz, city. llrcad, Cakes, Preserves, Pickles. Mrs. Ames Bushong, Blrd-ln-Hand ; Mrs. Jehn B. Kendlg, Willow Street ; Mrs. D. B. Case, Marietta ; Miss Llndle Pclper, city. Carriages. Antheny Ernst, Mlllorsvllle ; E. Hlrsli, Flerin; E. L. Boseboro, New Helland. Steves. Jehn Spanglcr, Marletta ; Jehn StnufTer, MU Jpy. . Ladies J-'aney H'erJt. Miss Mary Mehaf Mehaf fey, Marletta ; Miss Lirzie Shearer, city ; Mrs. Then. V. Patterson, Safe Harber ; Mrs. Dr. 11. E. Muhlenberg, city. JJuttcr. Jehn 1. Carter. Chatham. la. Penmanship, d a Sam Matt Frldy,Mounl Frldy,Meunl Frldy,Mounl vllle ; Chas. It. Fralley, city. 'iirniiurc J. Harry Widmyer, City. Farm ami Household Implements A. C. Ilyus, Noflsvillei David Bender, Farmers vllle ; Harry H. Miller, Conestoga: Eml. P. Koller, Manheim township ; II. M. Mayer, Bohrerstown ; Adam Baer, Bohrcrstewn ; .ienn l-arry, Columbia; James Weed, Kirks .Mill. FleicersH. II. Purple, Columbia; Isaac K. Mcarig, Leaceck; Dan llerr, Mlllors Mlllers Mlllors vllle. Ladies' Fancu Werk. Mrs. ICate It Dougherty, Harrisburg, PiC Tlie creamery butler will net come into competition with the home trade butter, neither will tlie crcamcrybutter be entitled te tlie ten dollar lamp premium. The poultry this year will be quartered in the large tent nnd net exposed te tlie weather, and coops will lie furnished free. Among the lalest enirics nre 17 head of merino sheep and 1(5 bead of Yorkshire hogs, from Washington county, nnd the commis sioner or North Carolina writes he will want 100 feet ofspace Ter their state exhibit. Dr. llrrcnhiljs It IitAliMird. Nkw Yeiur, Aug. US. The statement te the effect tbat the charters of tbe Broadway underground railway company and the New Yerk underground railway company vv euld be controlled by the Western Union tole tele graph company, and that a circular advo cating the consolidation or all interests and the building or a single read had becn Issued by the Western Union company caued con siderable sensation in Wall stroet circles. " A reporter of the Uulted Preas called this mora ine upon Dr. Green,presldent of the Western Union. WmnreiiuHu-.rrktrtu,Ai0rv. Dr. Green, seldi "That statement is perfeetiy absurd, and there is net a particle of truth i n It." ltoilen' Murder 3Iytery. Jlns re v. Aug. 2. The Herald, thla Lmef"1 Ing publisher a story tWat fne carpet found In Mitchell's house and resembling that about the corpse of the einan found In the Charle.1 river was sold sonie tlme age by thd pre prlcters of Yeung's hotel te a Junk dealer In Lawrence-, Mass., and by him te Mitchell ulwv. ThO 111(11 Initie North End have ad miteod having bcen en intimate relation with Mrs. Mitchell,, ind that they could tostifyte a peculiarity of her person w hlch Is destined te play an Important part lu tbe trial w hlch is te ceme. A Mlioener Springs A I.t-nU. PlleviPKXCC, 11. I., Aug. K The schooner Anna l'rye, with a cargo or fish and pickles from Portland, Me., te Phil adelphia, sprang a leak about sixty miles southwest of Montauk point Wednes day afternoon. The crew worked en the pumps, but the inllew steadily Increased. The steamer Jehn S. Hepkins was signalled, and the crew, six In number, were trans ferred te her and carried te this city. The Anna Frye will preve a total lass. renin jliunla Iet matte re. WASni.ve.TON, D. C, Aug. 23. The fol lowing named fourth-class postmasters In, Pennsylvania were appointed te-day : Jas. C. 1'roisler, Landisburg; Jas. II. Small, Demi, Armstrong county; W. Jack, Leechburg; Cornelius Casey, Sherpsburg; J. r. Stear North Point ; J. F. Christian, Lacoyvllle ; J. II. Wolf, Telferd ; Watsen L. Kinney, Bush ; Gee. McNamara, Great Bend. O'Doiieuiii Itesaa Ofllee Allrn. Ni:vv Yenir, Aug. 29. Fire from tlie so se gar O'Donevan Bessa was smoking In his Chambers stroet ofllce this morning dropped en a stack of inllammatery anti-English liter ature and u lively burst of ilames followed. Peeple en the street when they saw the smeke rushed away and waited expectantly for dynamite oxpleslons, but nene came. The flre was seen extinguished. Bessa suf suf fers a less of $250. He wus net Insured, Mr. Gladstone Itetuiim te J'nclund. Londen, Aug. 2S. Mr. Gladstene arrived In this city te-day from his trip te Norway, 111 the yacht Sunbeam. Uis frleuds annouuee that tbe trip greatly benefitted him. IIe speaks lu the highest terms of his reception In tbat country, and regrets exceedingly that he was unable te accept a number of Invita tions tendered him. The scenery along the Norwegian coast was much admired by Mr. Gladstone Snllltan te be Arretted. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 28. At 11 o'clock this morning a constable went out te Chester Park te arrest Sullivan for threatening a breach of the peace. Lawyers Bamsey and Bltchle, employed by the Law and Order Eeegue and the Society for the Suppression of Vice, declare that In casd Sulllvau secures bends he will be arrested again te-morrow en attempting te enter the ring. The Gxclteraent Sabtldliic l'liiLArfBLFiiiA, Pa, Aug. 25 The oxelte exelte ment at the main nnd branch offices of the Sprlug Garden bank, has greatly subsided. A line of about 60 depositors was nt the main offlce at 10 o'clock this morning, but there was no rush at tlie branch office, 1 1 p 30,0O0 Fire lu New Yerk. Nkw Yeiuc, Aug. 2$. A flre oceurrod this morning In the feather store of C. DeVulder, Ne. -10, West Housten street, causing a dam age te Bleck and fixtures, estimated at $20,000, which is fully-covered by Insurance Admiral Courbet Hurled. P.vnis, Aug. 28. Tlie remains of the late Admiral Courbet were iutorred te-day at the Jnvalldes. The services at'the grayewere Witnessed by a large crowd. The weather wm rainy tad disagreeable In tlie extreme UBOfk' 'Sj . i. "J . ..n..u . ttri" . J.v 5 ' 71 I ' j jnun.Mif J'JiUJlJSM . " A' tA'.HMWsTTU t '.fe ii3& ,-? Of Mechanics and ta( . .:r . r ..fc. , yfT,w?r UT f3 1 Itallread-Cau t et MracHni l'l uhm 1 ei I oyrellce iiftn minxxspfi THE TRO'JBI j'f.if.i rt -taw Urn u,wvi GAt.VKSTON, T whleJf ha ftr se tween the Gulf, ( eeatpany, and I salted at neon yt of, mechanics Wne. It appears thi wages were cut a agreed te with th geed busJnese W8 restored; Wth breWiak b nmnmtMSL. 'WLi,5' luaytthe dnUimiti,'r! VJV.k.f-.J laiKC PAnf wrftMt.'.. ...w"M"?'s"7i. .j Btt M., sklti.. tr R ? ,wr vC. WfffMV cotton ssMen, Ge asked that tie pic vsjieap ,p?i -ti w(:- resulUnftaaetnai .ntt'liAeSiM rirwanaa1MAri'Aii . iJ-Vii. iuTV si If.. or wages, met en but te the aaaae 1 Pacific, which Is was elvea till no lit W amedfat' urea .uttmfti "en ytil&aflil5m& in which" the stril was 6iJtetwl rand enrri! :1 1 lnroMeeuuen. imi& ." yr-i .. . ' ,J n. ... -"..J ."""T'T V, ! . At wk point e ?aBtleyed in iHeTOJ , Bheps and yardi jve wWeteiwn. AttftW"1' Wertt and ether rauilaMf-Miats tfitf tatMff- uaiin, m invsg inaagaipr vtm maae te awn an c iifeWKraMamiger train bv'i VjH placlag7!! ebstru en. ,,? Struck. PelkrfVl niu nw euuuueu, tlens were rem efTered Uereta determined te wl The Santa Fe u no cauiie for grlc te Impert laborer ing the summer i discharged along houses. The exe mand that tliesi This Is necempa creased' wages. ' 'i, ' . d7 (.fiP-Aeit tilBI DlHkllTAA Ik 2& oweaK-BjKiuipmtnfe- ? lamejtM'aU ielnU.art1?-,ti XMt Mil have taken steiiajj a'prfaavcmlknlghtfl vvere vpf 1 ij line at various freight fj-j uve cemmitter 'iew de- j5V dim shall bfr relnstatedC iett iHl by a demand for JiK'.'fe lock ie i vxeunb vr a. mge Cenfestlna; nil tended til C tines mmJ Declaring Ma IwSSfri ed te Kilt Other FamUlc ( ?f I B.vie, Tax., 'Aug. 2&-T6 skrryf San aStoxie, el the Leckle tr igedy near Johnser? Oity-, TrtTnt. !, Iwan, .s.m Aak.l ... K .... kt -., . v.UIUIu , a suic url- ,j '" "" itjiwr giving ueians. juocitiej' uiu nei. Biiccecu i Kliiuig uw UADgUter Otll- W rlcllt lllll llllA ,...,yl a..te.-1-.A Xltl.l. , - v -" " - "" -i.,Vfc OilltAV. 1J.IU1UUMJIJ, tne stranger wf vas supposed te hare ueen KUiea uy i ckle, has turued up safe. ixxikie is in jau t isiauce City. Inrormatlen frc u S'an Marces reports that a mob of 75 pcrseij at Blance Wednesday night went te tit. jail and demandpd of Sheriff Jacksen t e keys. Jacksen Mid he did net have ther He also declared tbat he could net procure them. AJler a severe struggle Jacksen was overpewcrod, the keys unm Iniinil tr lit u--.n.. Mi1 (.. .l. ... tercd the Jail and taek out Xeckle, the resu "K?fffl uhopetlimltUlfl V IirilfVin1a',Tlrf1, In Tnl.M. ? WK Hen CItVnfnnr fin ttai-n Thne 1inrt.iv4 1,1 1.5 -rVI "l..-7'T" V r?T :J. "'""" """ I'M unui uuuuuiu( ji Jin mm a sunieni in re-. f. gara te nis crime s. iockie made a full con jj fpSflfen nnd Raid litliBft InlanHAil f. tIll ..II .J? tllA fllAllllUlP nf I . Vlw) n. 'ai. r..mlltAD l.n..t1 .. ,?f V S .w ...-... . ...,. .,, ma.u l-l"i3fi lumu nuuu uu iiituuuxeu aiiu vas preveniCCL ZtyJtqi from doing se only from his cartiidgcsgiving, g - - ... -fvW j.( :..'47ciier'i'r"fa'wr , A .1Irter Chiea.ck,'Auit. murder was ceuir Geneva, Kanscev bVTU UI UlwiU.. police fprce of th makers returnin found tne bxili ntlsetl rr.n.i -,.t. m ..,,.. y.Aivtk. .w. i.uiij..H ICtM 14. tl ttUUUDhKUinjjluiH l OCTUfXV . tT heart his revelvar with ilye j'MdAi emntied 1 vlnir ni r bluii , S4V -ft . bit.tMi... ., r 'BeHjm'iH- i i.,l aemfJfV mMfn T"liti;nirSf tfWyiUm JeafkaBBBsW t&KSjtimmSffipNkWh siv -n3jf t -IKSfi 7i .tM ca.-c- tout Onlr-nr-rinati fj'J . k-. 52.'iUt.'lkV4l let holeln his bifst sttU fjr6atfanr, 7i&uffjil3t reatftinr. . ehlyJQ,VjtHti He died whlle bt i. iKM jfKa1iwiv- A. ikd jOW lleved they -weri ' i'' llvbXw -& 'Wkm?. .. r j27 ..'.-T'a . j they had surprlu-d The Idaho DcMiilUnR laeitmUr vicTeniA, u. v.., Aug.as. Tuthp ci llibbs, the defaulllng ikwUna-tcr of Lew ten. Idelio. a rule was nbLiInecl YfodneHilav. en behalf of the nrlsoner. who htnnils rnm.i ir.ltted for sunender npen n cliarge et forgery, calling upon the tall-koepor lu show caiuse w 1 v a writ Tf-rntbeas cerinis should net issue with n view te llibbs' re re ro leaso, aud WI13 u the event of a rule being abaci 11 te the pi Hcner should net be 'dis charged. Argur cnt had net pecn concluded, when the court 1 ise and adjourned further hearing of the mse until Monday next, directing the rej inter te uiranwhlle telegraph the United Statt" secretary of state that the application was ending. Kelley at the Slate Department. Wasuinote: , D. I'., Aug.SS.Mi, Keilnv spent the mom I is at tlie state department in consultation wit 1 Sojretury Bayard aiutethyr officials. He si id In response te bi'iulrie that he had uet -ealgticil and Is still minister te Austria. Wl at is best te bn doue wilhlilm ' ' rested entirely Tith tha'woereuiry of state, Mr. Kelley thi iks It would be, lnhtilfestly Improper te maPe public tbQ oerreHpondMt J between this go crument and Austria, relat ing te his apclutmeut and rejection ai mlntster te Aus'Wa. Fatally llurned In lilt Heme." " x . ... .n.. . r...l TT.' ' fi. tu UAWlWflU&l' w !., US D. viiiuui- fK ltosemnever. a uirmer resldluar near Wiis- V-t,: burg,-whllelnsmofrem drlnksetfiretaiiis home, which w is totally censtimed, Itewmr m myer was fatal v burned. . vj Thi Phnlnr. DMinitf. 5r- Toiii.en. Auk. 88. Thirty-three) deaths vt from cholera ec .jrrert. Hi XhU city ycsterlay...' MAnsKir.r.us Aug. S,-.Nlnolden deathk from cholera occurred in Oils city yesterdaiCLiS.?! finntn ti tv Q TnlV fl.mibdiiil -iLuti f . lmndrirul ami Atrrhiv HAW" trfLHW nf liAlfirn.a4Ai; reported irem Hit) Infcetea illsnict or H4)Qi . xur wiu mai ifiitj ivui uuuip, uuvi deatlis. wU j i rJ Tljkine.n1lti( AanlatflUies finr KiulcrraUitii.T V...W.M- . - WT -1V kw government as M them te ouiigrate. 1 mill 11 ' -ii. 1 n KXATU.Ut HOBABldlXSM. "ii iDVrf The Condition of tee Baretueter xaA TUatmYpf, nieineUr an 1 IadloaMeas for the Merrow! i "fj Londen, Aug. i&Te SlanMrl &yJfaj& that several thi msanu unowpieyea -vverKujjw 7 1 men assmbled aUIflkiiAy lest eveuiug ruWj?fLl ndented a reio'utlen demanding tbat (115 .?" -J. -r WABHiaT n. v. a, Aug. Sfti-er Wm J wiuuie Auanue wuutw siiguuy wi;nui( a(Vt rain. varUliln lvlndS. "- , ' ,. ' iv j Lecal rains lave fallen iu, tU6 Setith i jlsff V l lilm Ihn I 'ruww? T..ike riilnn. .(hn Uitl. . Gulf states aid thOtHWUiflrnmtrtjenniir- ffi Upper MissiMppivaiwy, in eui. emer ;:, . r.-. .... ,,. 1... ,; .ij:i,l. .t,rm iriCCS UIO WOUWip: utf Jm g9Uuy r.. 1 The temperatu c )iaa rewataed jmtljAp&l$, aryinaii iimmw onewjai? wtejt HivTat",,; tains, the terf5Uialtafe ttemfiHi except the S T" ' "tT it ?-tf t The Winds ha 0 lHMlB)rtK(kp4y New England - nd MaiMiitaMauii and variable In vll illy(fWliliiW jliijt Een SATur.) Y!li.WMmur,'a ' all v fair weathli ill -1 il WikJfc'NsTsTtea, C land, and slid Uy ii&&fmjtmtit f-?v,' lowed byligi II let-atTlMti&l.ti for pie Midd jl'Atke-!. Will occur m xpimfgjffi Ki W Mrs- v JSs. S1 i 3 t I ,i- ."nt "&;, "' ,- .1 ,A Vd'tf A ' . ' vx xtf. A ., v... .1 n. c r. ,.i" :i,U ,' v J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers