'l xSOT .-Vf niU t ILwifatittit "pm A' 1 S & L 'VllVVV : S.M' J" Wf ?t?fi,'lfPJ Jl1 1' I'WISf LANCABTEU. PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1886. VOLUME XXH-NO, 2(.l. PlttCE TWO CENTRA 3Db v . i 4 ABRAHAM W. HUSSKI, OKA!). rMf jjfl a 31 an ii 'in inn a martin or neon i 1IIK OU3l3IVNIt. ' "Itie aiIiiik lliulnr.s l.nliTprlKra Willi VVhlih He Win AtMitlilteil-lii KtteiiMte llullitrr Mini I'riiihleil Hume Pur Many "I the I'll)' llrserillig I'oer Abraliiiui V. Hussel, enu of Lancaster's IIIOKtllCtlUI llUslllnSSIUCU HUdllSOllll clllnm", died at his residence Ne. Il.i North l.hue street at H o'clock, Tih'biI ty evening, aher n painful IlliU'wef .iIhjiiI lour eiKh' ilunitlen. Mr Ituiiel w.is Uirn at Ummi-1 il, C'lioiter county, en the titli of April, lill. IIH Intlii'i, rntiicli Kuiicl, at n tiiril black Kiultb, the liitber nl a 1 1 m 1 1 1 V el ten rout anil ilniiKhtcrx, all of whom nre ct IIMiik OM-i'pt AIeviiuiIit who tl Icil Heiiiii jpart mjn In the oil, mill lir.ilnin, nhoxeitctth ii hunt an neiiuctil. Thnotheri nre Dr. tuxirKU Kutiel, or Dulreit, Mich.; Jehn K. lluv.nl, el this illy, l'r.ink Itumiel, of t'allferuin. Aim. Meiiiii'l Whlte and MrH. Jehn llaitlnc, nl Druiuore tewnihlp, this inuuty, and Mis, KII7I and ImIhiIIh Ituiiel urn! Mrs. Kohln Kehln fHjn, el this illy. Mr. Hii.-miI'm llln Ins ln-uu a busy, Indus trieiis and thcckcrcd one. Whrn huuits only uIemhi jc.irs old be was iipiirunttcud te tioeruo Mhjit, bardware liienhiiut, nud Htiri'd III in falthliilly until he becainti of ae and werkisl for hlui wiuin jcurs alterwiirds. Ill isil ImlxniKht out lluury W.duudaki'r, who kept a hardwiire stere en the silo hern V. t Knpliir'a b.irdware stern new stands. Ills sili'iit lurtniT was Win. Iliilluagle. Ill alsiut thrce cars Mr. Itussel Ininht out Mr. llilI!ii.ij;le's Intercst Jinl net leii;altiirwards rmneMsl te the Mlirnincr property, adjeinlni; the dr.ipe botel, whom be uemlurtcd the b.irdw.ire tr.ide ler hoiiie tlme. He tiuxt IxniKht from llauiuicrNly A Illcli irds the lirepcrty adjeinlni; the proHent iswtolllce and kvpl u hanlware stern tnvre until ulsiut ls.'u, wlipnlie old out tol.eorpo l. Npm:lier. Ile nuAt Diii;si;i'd In the buiklug buslness, which he followed with Indlllvrcnt resiills for about two cars. Hit then purchased the sUa'k of I'lnkcrteii A Slayinaker who worn hi the hanlware business en North Qiieeu Mrcet, HboeOnniK'i wliere Mlle'a harues manufactory new Is. bomeycirs latt-r wellndbini In tlie hanl hanl waeo business In ceiupiuy with bis brother Jehn at the ntaml w here Isaac Dlller new held!) forth. Mr Itussel sold out his Inter est In this eitatillsliineut te his brother Jehn and lu lsill IniiiKbt out the Imrdware store of (i. I), preeher A Ilrotlierou North IJueen ktrisit. In lsiit be sold this establisbuiniit te Jelin V. Ilublny, Wayue Ileiideraud Henry Mii-.se1iii.iii. Tills lin'n reinaiiied lu 1)11-tnuss only a few yeirs, when Mr, Kussel repur chased the plain and currli d en tin. Iiitsiue'vt until 17I wben hn sold It te the present owner. A. l Kepler. Ill IST'J Mr. Hut-el formed it partuershtii with (jtsirKO hhuluijer, mid cur led en an extenslM) trade lu coal up te the tline of his death, under the linn name of Itussel A hhuluijer. A MIII.Il 111 SIM.Ss I.M'l.UIIM I Mr. Itussel'H buslnesi oxperience hi Ikkmi n most arlud one. HesldiH U'Iuk e.tuu slvely engaged In the hardware, banking and coal busliiesx, he was largely Interested In many ether enterprise, In koiiie el which be made a great deal el money and hi ethers lest he.nlly. An Intimate aciiiialntanie said this iiiernlnc; that he thought Mr. Hussel had lest nt least fJOO.tMl 111 the ceur-n el his business M'utures, and that netw ithstaudiiiK these losses lie had left ii wry comfortable estate. He was u direc tor of the UiniMstvr H.iin(;s Institution when It tailed and Inst hea!ly theie. He was a stockholder III the old (.'unimteKii factory and lest heavily there. He Inat nearly .iII.uihj In the liiiuber business lu Michigan. He was u stockholder in the l.iucasler locemotiNe works and lest some ;1 l.oeo lu th it enter prise. He alwj let heavily lu some patent iinpleiueiits in which he had iuested. Hut undeterred by roverses he werked right en, and souieef liisjuNesliueiitH paid haudsome dividends. Onoef the Ixiit of these was an iron works 111 llutrell, which is said tn bae yielded til ii mi annual Income el 15,000. Ile was also the owner of u very large and alnable tract el timber land in North t'are Una, besides coal and ether mineral lauds. A l'SSI0M Kill IIL'II.IUMI. Ile had a passion for liulldlugand probably orectod mero houses in LaniMster than any ether man In the city. The number is esti mated at from "00 te JOi), besides half u dozen big tobacco warehouses. He gue Ida per per Heunl Huperintendeiice te the onctlen of all of theie and had the happy taculty of erecting geisl buildings at less cost than the most ox ex pert proIeHMleuals. Mae V families ewe thelr little hemestead te Mr. 'Itussel. If they could raise but a low hundred dollars he would build thorn n heuse en ene of bis ew n leta of ground, or If they owned a let el ground, he would build them a house en it at his own expense, taking a mortgage ler the same. Directly and Indirectly hothusgave employment te hundreds et workmen, mid coiufertablo homes te many families. Mr. Kussel was a lifelong member el tlie l'resh teriau church, ami a most liberal con trlbuter te ltn support. Ker many years he was a trustee of tlie 1 irst church, and was Iroijuently proposed as a candidate ler elder, but be always declined te accept the honor. He was ene of tlie founders el the Second Presbyterian church, (lerinerly Me chanics' institute and new Kclmum'H fur niture warerooms, opposite Fountain inn, Keuth tiueen street) which was ergaut7cd about IK'il, and continued te exist until ltyis, when n re-uuleii et the two churches was brought about, the mom mem mom bera of the Second church returning te the p'lrst. Mr. Hussel was a deveut Christian, a regular attendant al the services, and a liberal contributor te all Its wants. He was a strict temperance mm, but was neither bigoted nor blatant In its aiUecicy. He was proverbial for his bonevelonco as well te the old and decrepit as te little children Ter whom he had great allectlen. During hts last Illness he was llrmly con vinced that he would Uie, and though his physician and his family could wee no great cause ler alarm, he calmly made arrange ments Ter his demise. A low days age Ilia pa-ster, Hev. Dr. Mitchell, called en lilui. Mr. Hussel asked the pister te read him a hymn. On being asked II he had any choice, he mild jes, he wanted te hear the hymn "X Would net I.lMi Always." Ur. Mitchell read the hymn and Mr. Hussel expressed hluisell us being much gratilled. Dr. Mitchell tiled te turn his tlieui'hts te hoiiie ether topic, slating that Hev. Dr. Muhlenberg wrote the hj inn when he was qulte u jeting man, and lu u dospeudont mood, but he had lived te be a very old man and that In bis riper jears had taken a very Ulllereiit view el life and had come te learn that lu the l'rovldeuceof Oed it Is the duty or man te live and work en In the eause of the Master. Mr Hiissel porslated lu Baying that his llfe'a work was ended ; he hail done the best he oeuld nd was new ready anil anxious for the cuangfl wliick he knew w as near at hand, MIU JlUbSlib'H FAMILY. Mr. KuaMl In early life niarrleU Mlaa Mu- Clellau, mill tlitilr union was blessid wllh Mx clillilrt'ii, of whom Mary mill Margaret (both slnglr.) llvn nt tlie family home stead. .Till North Llme slreeU The married daughters nre Mrs. Prederlek Shearer, of Calllenilai Mrs. N. II. Slav maker, of Mil urlnn, Colerado, hiiiI MrH. lieulna Calvin Ilrntiden, of Detroit; (Irsirge, a uinrrletl meii, lives opivesllii tlie p-irenlst home. Mr. Iluwiil'a siinnil wlfn Is a rninlii el hlslltst w He and a sislorer Jeseph II. IWkei, wolbknewn In thlsreuntyas a Hlltlcln mill railroad num. It In n v rlrutiiuMame hi connection with Mr. Jtusel'H deilli Mist lilt wile In new ljlng viry III In h room ml. Joining that In in Milieu tlie Itnly of her hut ti mil llesilesd, Mr. Husse! wnsa llepuhllratilu lidltlcsiiud nltlieiiKh he mier aspired In any etlli e tin was elected it member eri liy council iintl of tlie school Ismrd, aud ler Much veirs served ii, county milliter; mnl In nil tin he stations rciulored faithful serv lie te tlie pwple Whim n young iiiiiti Mr Hussel ni mom mem Ixir of UapL Jehn If. PlndUy's Lancaster PetlClblOM, II (MIIIIMtiy that nt.Kl high In tboie davsasa model in II lt.tr' ergHtilrilinu. Mr. missel's funeral will take place Itmii Ids Inte to'ldenco en 1'rlilny itlteinoen nt I o'clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery. A III.AfIT rUlt Vll..lOIIHIH. (Inn Mini Pimulit Willi Itlrklr, llrfrieU inn lllil C"iiiiii'1ttr Kns. I.ni m.i.liii.Nt'Kli -Cel. A. Wilsen Norris, in his adilreM tit tlettvsburg, si lit ami profter te rharge Majer (leneral Daniel K. Sickles unil Ooueral Heward with being the u iiise el the defeat el the first corp", en the 1st or July, IWJ. TwiMity-tlinsiyeirs have imsseiI hIiieu the baltle el (iettjsburg was fought and glory enough wen te go all around. Cel. Norris was a brave and gallant soldier, but he should Ihi brave, honorable and manly enough at tills late dav, when making history, net te malign the noble dead mid brave living soldiers or the old Third mid Klevenllic rs by uttering mull falsehoods alsmt tickles and Heward, two as brave, ehlwilrlc and able leaders In the Poto mac army as ever drew a Nwerd. There are still living at least several thousands as geed and brave soldiers as Norris, wheMervwit In the Thlnl and Kloventh eerp, ImsIiIih theso In the I'iltli ami Siilh, and Cavalry i-erps, who are uipially aix-usisl, who knew as much of the movements et the army at tietlvshurg, and who fought there Just as well, who wilt net allow such a lilsehoed In go unpunished. The recerdsand ulllcl.il reports from both the I nleu and Confederate sides are new accessl accessl bie te any one te Hud out mid make history correct . he ought net t Isi sathlled te make haphazard statements and then stick te them. Sickles, who left his leg at (iettjsburg, made a forced msrcli of twelve mills Income te the rrMciie of the I'irst and Kleventh corps, and did he when he had imsttlve orders te stay at Kniiulttsliurg. The soldiers nl the red, whlte ami blue diamond, the old Third corps, whether they belong te l'ennsjlvaiil 1 or New Knglaud, leve their old commander, who wen his major general stars I ly his lighting qualities and abilities and levallyasa military mm, and will stand by lilui and his record, and resent with contempt such flippant talk as that whli It I el Norris made. I 11 IIVN. WTEUKitTlSa l.liJVUU VAHK. Dlil I'mlpclik Urtllnr Mrll llrlliks VVIIIimit Hating a l.lrrute te Ile Se'' l'roderlck (iettler, who keeps a kind el a restaurant en Middle street, but has 110 I Icenie, was heard last night before Alder man Spurrier en the charge of polling liquor without a license. 'I he prosecutor was Samuel Musketnus, a member el the police force under Mayer Heseumlller. He testi fied that at dlllereut times and, even while a policeman, he puichased and paid for liter and whisky In ( Jollier's plate. Several ether witnesses were called, but they wero reluctant ii'mut testifying. Treiii their evidonie it apHMred that the "growler'" was very freely werktsl by I'rederiik, and the butket was l.ept en the move almost con stantly between his place and the I, ion brewery, home or the w Unesses said that they furnished the money and would send I'red ler the beer. The w Ituosses nearly all knew that they get tieer, but when they wero asked about the iMyment of It they w ero net se sure et It. One witness, w he seeuied te be 11 regular patron of the place, H.1I1I he knew that lie had paid for no beer, as he was net in the habit or doing that, i'reni the ovi evi ovi denceot the witnesxes It apjicared that Mus Mus ketulis was at dealer's a great deal et Ids time, and sometime had kegset beer brought theie. The alderui in reserved his division until I'rlday. (iettler Is 11 little German. He sas that Musketnuss brought the suit out of spite. The latter was recently returned te court 011 the charge el stealing a ring treni a eung woman, lieltler sdd that he ( Musketnus) brought this suit beciuse he f (iettler) would net get tlie girl te drop the ethor case. IMllllcit CAe liy AliliTlneii. Judge Kruieutreut, of Heading, has de livered the opinion et -the court en the ques tion as te whether aldeimeii are entitled te fees for disinissed casis. TIiuJiiiIuk his . "The uise stated admits that Milerman Leng ireperly discharged the defendant, Charles h. Fisher, who had wrongfully been charged bctore him with the crimoer larceny. Section 13 of the act of assembly et Sentember il. KOI. provides that w here any person shall be brought before a justice of the peace or magistrate of any city or county hav lug jurisdiction, en the charge of hav lug committed 11 crime, and such charge, upon examination, hIihII appear te be tin tin leuuded. no costs shall lie paid by such Innocent person, but the same shall be chargeable te and aid out or ttie county stock. The uldermaii had jurisdiction, the charge iik)ii oMiuiitiatieu apiieured unfound ed, mid by the express previsions of tlie act of assembly the county Is required te pay the costs. This ait el assembly was never ro re pialed. soniehavo doubted the wisdom or its previsions, but It certainly removes the temptation of a justice returning a ground less case te court in order te obtain his roes, mid thus promotes the cause of Justice. In accordnce with the terms of the cese stated, judgment is entered in laver of the plalntltl In the sum et f I it with costs." Hitrirleil uu Her SUIeeiitli lllrlliila). Tuesday was the sixteenth anniversary ei Mary V.. I.undy, daughter of Thorns, 1 I,undy,thu careful watchman at the I'euusyl vaulu railroad depot. The young lady spent the day In the country w Ith her undo and en returning te her home in the evening was surprised tn llud that about thirty ofhorcoui efhorcoui ofhercoui p.mious had lull possession of the parlor, and gave her 11 most cordial greeting as she entered. Her frlends, uearly all of whom woreHwoot sixteen or thereabouts, had brought lets or geed things with them, and during the evening nil elegaut luncheon was spread, which was supplemented bv music and mirth. Missl.undy's surprise was complete, but aller she recovered from the tlrst shock she was the happy centre or a very happy as sembly eflads and lasses. I'. II. b. el A. (Hikers Imlallrtl. Tlie lollewlng olllcers wero Installed last evening in Washington Camp, Ne. L7, 1. O. 8. el A., by Past l'res. J. 1. Winower: l'res., Win. II. Leenard ; Vlce l'res., Sherman 1- Stoelo ; M. or T. A: O., Dan'i H. Stautler ; Cen., J. K. Ileyle ; I. O., W.I1. Holdenbaugh ; O. G., O. A. Kautz; Chap., A. M. Albright, H. Hent., W. 11. Heliiie; L. Sent., James inland; trustee, W. 11. Wehr; delegate te state camp, J. 1. Winower; Alt., W. 11. Leenard. State camp w ill com 0110 In Altoeua commencing en Aug. 1U. The camp is new in a flourishing condition, havim.- at nrrseut lit members and being worth ever fl.fiUO. Thoinembers of 27 will go te Terre Hill te dedicate tlie Sens or A morien's new hall at the aboveplaco or Saturday, July 17. A New Hteel Mill. The Messrs. C. II. v: F. II. lliihl, iron ojieraters at Detrlet and Sharen, l'n., will this week break iireund ou the cemiiauy's lorty-acre tract at Slisren, for a Ilessemer steel will, with a daily capacity or one him. dred and llfty tens, A l'leaaiiig romcelnn, Frem the Montrese, Cel., Itcghtur. The most acceptable "publie document" we ever ricolved from Washington Is a pho phe pho tegtoph of Mrs. Frances Cloveland, Ihopresl- uems wne. GHOVKR'S VETO HATCHKT nrii.t. rAl.t.lM) VI'lIN UUrHAMtlWH ritMilUK nwimit.KH. Tnenlr lint f n IUI1I1 of Oua llimilrtil ami Furl) One Hprilst rrmliin Acts Mnet Willi tlie I'tnl. Initial IMilre il. HJllie of th Hiflni" Ch,-. 1 he president has been eiigaged tlie past two days personally examining the I II sieclal pension sets delivered le him June '2 which, by reason or the tliiiti required by tlie pension bureau te examine its n cords concerning them, were only ready en Satur day for his consideration. Ile has carefully studied all the facts presented lu the reports made by the congressional coinmlttee In each case, and the special reports prepared ler his Information by the ijnsleti bureau, which are very voluminous and complete, 'lhe result el his luvistlgatieu In "II bills vetoed and IJU approved and signed, ene having Usui recalled. During this session or Congress 567i s.'cl.d tension acts have liecome laws and !X) have lieen voleed. The lollewlng Is a summary or the vetoes; The bills granting pensions te Aretus I Loeinlsand William II. Nev II are dlsap. proved because el lhe president's liellel that they urn already In receipt or sullicieut imsii imsii slen. The bills te restore the names el If. L. Kiler and Abnpr Morehead te the pension loll are disapproved as cases without merit. Nine bills granting sjnsiens te Silly A. llrady, Mrs. Alargaret A. Jin-eby, Hexaua . Hewley, ranule H. Kvans, Jami-s T. Irwin, Maria Cunningham, Mary Karstetter, Wil liam Dermisly mid Hubert II. Htaploten are vetoed en the general ground that the in juries for which iKjnsIeiis are proposed were net Incurred In tint military servlie nor the result thereof. James Carrell's hill Is vetoed ou tlie ground that at the time the claimant received his wound he was engaged lu plundering the nolghlHirheod or Watauga, N. C, and was hunted down by the Heme (iuards. Jeseph Komlser'a bill, en the ground that 110 was net In the military servlie or the govern ment. Catherine McCarthy's bill, en the ground that her husband died Irein gross heedlessness lu taking an overdoso el col cel clilcum, and Kllzaheth McKay's bill, 011 the gieiind that she has made no application te the pension elhte. In announcing his disapproval or the bill granting a uslen te Hdward M. Harring ton, who was Injured In the line el duty by reaxeu or an attack by a ftllew soldier in N,, the president expresses the opinion that tlie goverimiont ought net te be called upon te lniire against tlie quarrelsome propensi ties el Its Individual soldiers, nor tocompen tecompen tocempen sate 0110 w he is worsted in n tight, or ev en in an unprovoked assault. I I Lewls W. Scanland llled his declaration for a imiiisIeii In lbSI, alleging tint he con tracted chronic diarrli'i a in the Hlack Hawk war. Tim records show that he served from April is, KnI-J, te May JS, ISTi lu vetoing the bill for his roller, the president sajs " I am Inclined te think It would have been a fortunate thing ir In Mil cise it could have been demonstrated that a man could thrive se well with tlie chronic dlarrhiea lorlllty lerlllty lorlllty twevears, as Its exUtei: a luthocaseof Mils geed old gentleman would prove. We should thou, perliaps, lme less or II in claims rer pouaiens. IlplrgHtra le thn farmers' CetigrM". lioicrner I'atllseu has Issued certitlcites of appeluttnent te the lollewlng gentlemen te represent their respective congreslonal dis tricts in the sixth annual session or the National Tanners' Congress, le be held August iitli, Jilli ami -Tth, al St- Paul, Miliu.: The first lour dlstritts net tilled. Fifth district, I'heuias Meehan, or (lermautewn, Philadelphia ; Sixth, lr. 1- Harvey, Chester, Delaware county ; Seventh, N. H. Supplee, Mug et Prussia, Montgomery county; Kighth, W. tl. Moere. Womel-slorl, llerks ceiinly : Ninth, 11. M. 1'ugle, Miirlelta, l.an ctster county; Tenth, Dr. Uarnes, Allen town, Lehigh county. Eleventh, Cli miller i:ves,Mlllville, Columbia county; Twelfth, 1 It smith. Klmrstewu. LU7orne isiunty ; 'thirteenth,!'. II. Slialleuiwrger, reiisvuie, Schuklll county, reiirteeuth, Heu. J. Helster, llarrlsburg, Dauphin county; I'lf teenth, II. L. Scott, Tewauda, Hradrerd county ; Sixteenth, I). U. Kersmau, Williams isirt, Ljcomlugceunty .Seventeenth, Jeseph 1 Neble, Waterside, Iledlenl county ; i:igh i:igh ttentli, I). H. Williams, Walnut, Juniata ceunty: Nineteenth, J. O. Saxen, Median iirsburg, Cumliorlandieunty; Twentieth, J. A. llerr, Cedar Springs, Clinten county ; Twenty lirst, Jehn Kiibns, (ireensburg, Westmoreland county Twenty-second, Her inan Mantle, Library, Allegheny county; Twenty-thlrd, lehn Itegers, ll Urant street, Pittsburg, AUeghonvceunty; Twenty-fourth, Jehn McDowell, Washington, Washington leunty ; Twenty-fifth, drier Slem, Clarien, Clarien ceunty: Twenty sixth, Jehu Puller, Harmeusburg, Crawford ceunty: I'wentv-seventb, J. S. Livery, Livery post pest oil) ce, line county. Delegale-al large, J. r. iuge, secreiary 01 the Pennsylvania State Agricultural society, HarrMiurg. As there is no appropriation provided, these gentlemen will detr.ty their own ex penses. SI .lelni Ssjsllie ltppuliliiau I'rulilliltluii I'lalik Ih a slimii. tliiiii lhe Pittsburg laailur Hx-tlovernor SU .I0I111 was seen ler a moment us he was making ler u Panhandle train, and asked his opinion or the prohibi tion plank of lhe Hepiiblican platlerm. His square j iw cloed vindictively en a tooth pick and turning a keen 01 eon the question he answered: "It Is characteristie of the Republican thirty and won't tool anybody. What does the plank demand? Simply 11 constitutional riulit which the people knew they possess. The Republicans demand that the legislature shall direct that te lhe poeplo shall be left the question of censtitutipnal prohibition. What legislature V The present leglslnsiire will be dead before a step can be taken in the matter. l)uay himself, In his sKei b, said that the plank does r.et pledge tlie party te prohibition. It was a Hepubll can dodge, but we have seen tee many or that kind te be deceived by this one. Will it step Prohibition nominations? Net H the Prohibitionists knew thomselvos. The g. e. 1 can't pull the wool ever rrouiuiuen oyes n that manner." Sir Mnluiieanit Ills llrlilge Contract. H. A. Malene, of H. A. Malone it Sens, el this city, the linn who have been given a contract te build an Iren bridge evor the Schuylkill river at Market street, Philadel phia, for fJ71,tKX), was in the city last even ing, and said that they propesod te begin to morrow the workel taking down the old bridge. All et theso portions of the piers above the water are te Ui rebuilt, and thore are te be two entirely new piers, one ut each end. Air. Malone said that from eight te ten davs will be required te take down the old l.i.l..n mil nu uiul ! u t t 11 Vll tllM 111 I t 111! ilil HI iuI'i liuiii a axrwd un iv tu k viiiu 1 titu xxru- structieit of the new bridge will begin. Me exptH-'ts that everything will be ready by the Ut et November ler the suisjrstrueture. which will net be constructed until next spring, and which cati be nut 011 In less than two mouths, lid said he Is net obliged te l-.ave the bridge llnlshed until July 1st of next j ear. Out. 1). 11 Kah 011 IMiiratlun. On Tuesday mernlug the thirty-second annual convention of the State Teachers' association was opened in Allentown. More than ltKi educators are present, ei whom one half are Irem abroad. During lhe aiturnoeu session Colonel 1). Hramard Case, orMarletta, readu iniiKir en "Defects lu Pennsylvania Scheel IjawH." He contends that our Hchoel laws are net bread enough. 'Ihore 1a tee much jHiwerin local beards Instead or tlie state. There la a lack et uniformity as te tux- atlen. There should be compulsory educa tion. N'eiepiper Mn feliiinlil Nut Marry, from lhe 1'htladelpliia North American It Is proivised te establish the degree el II. J., bachelor et Journalism, in one et the Kistern colleges. That's right Very op- proprlate, Nuvvspaper men ought te be 1 ewiimi mmw " nuumn nviuumuu nviuumuu nviuumuu LochelorH, oensldorlng the hours most et I catien meeting held In Grconeasllolastnlglit. theui keep. I Mr, Stewart wtti net present. M till NT. lilt NOT KB. I'leustit Mantini In Midi It the HelitlerV Or phan Spfnt thn ruurtll. Mim.Ni Jet, July 7. -Saiuuel tl. Penco, of Maytown, and Miss Annie Moenoy, el Mount Jey, married last week In Philadel phia, wero serenaded recently by the May town cernet baud. The borough authorities have entoreil Judgment against J. R. Mlssemer, or the iVnr Hitif iYciiM fertP). ,S unpaid water rout. On Saturday evening one or tlie attendants eT the soldiers' orphans school Invited four of the letuale pupils or the school te take a beat ride In an old be it hi the Chiqucsatuuga creek which flews through tlie cistern por tion of the school grounds, 'lhe parties had Just entered Ibolieat when It capslml, throw ing the occupants out, They worn rescued and were none the wursofertheiriuvoluiitary bath. Thore was n line display el llrnwerksat the residence el Peter Wall, 011 West Main street. On Monday alternoen smoke was seen Issuing from under the shingles en tlie reef of the market house, en N. Market street, and had It net lieen ler Its early discovery, Mt Jey might have seen adisastreiis lire. On HundBy night seme ovll-illspesod per son shot twice Inte the lamp en the signal tower at the P. It, H. passenger station. UN poll Tin; sei.PHMts' eiiriiANs. Tlie big rcature of the lndoiiendeiieo Day celebration was the treat te tlie soldiers' or phans by Manager II. W. U right. In lhe afternoon the members of Lieut. David H. NIssley Pest, ITS, U. A. It., vlsited lhe school in company with Comrade Hums, of Rey nolds Pest, Nu 105, el Lancaster, who enter tained the scholars in a very pleasing ad dress. After this the scholars and visitors partook el 11 sumptuous repast prepared for the decision. Alter all had dined the Hev. J. T. Schallor.ef the V. II. church, delivered an abloaddress taking for his sublert, Inde pendence Day. He was followed by Com rades lluchmver and Pennel, or Pest ITS, alter width ti worth or fireworks wero dis tributed among the children. In the even ing there was a balloon ascension which was witnessed by a large crowd. HTtttsitr ueMiiiTmi: ur.r.T.i. Anatilliii: n Cenlmit fur benrr Tlie llnl- Itlan llluiks for XVrnt KIiik s.lrril. Last evening the street committeo of councils held an important meeting. A pe tition was presented asking Mint the pave ments ou the lirst square of West King street, which Is te be laid with Helglati blocks, be Inclined two feet. Anethor loti leti loti tlen was presented asking that a sewer be made 011 that square Isdoie the blocks are laid. The street commiltce will recommend both te councils. A petition asking for the opening or s.euth :lln street from Hast King toChestor was preseuted, and It will be recointnendod te court. Hlds were opened forthe building era uew hew or from Columbia avenue through Caro Care line te Maner and Djrw art streets, The bids w ero as lollew s : Willi Ulheut lln Km j. Jlttcktnj. 1711 ii.ni OIIIM ITMI.5I l,v II liber A Ituwilcr rlwrlc,iclm bel Mich A UutuTman rnmk lllnder The couimltteo recommended the building of lhe sewer, providing councils approprlite M.OOUlrem the contingent lund te be added le the f 1,eii0 already subscribed for the work. The bids for the extension ei the Locust street sewer te Freiberg street wero also opened. They w ero us fellow s : Philip llelbaili .lelni It smith hitch A HunlTiuaii t iii 1M The contract was awauled te Smith. Tlie clerk was Instructed te udvertise for preiswals for the building el the sewer en West King street Irem Ceutre Square le Prlnte uud a small one at Ltme and Walnut streets. The clerk was also Instructed te advertle In the Lane-aster p.ts'rsand the Ltthier ami Jtecertl, of Philadelphia, asking for propo sals rer laying belgi.iu bleik en West King street. Itnue Hill Uriels. The Association had in games josterday, and these of the League were as fellows . At SU Leuis: Philadelpln 1 s, SU Leuis 1 , at Detreit: New Yerk 1'., Detroit 'I ; at Chi cago : Ilobten l, Chicago 1. at Kansas t ity : Kansas City 10, Washington I. Lew is town defeated Dinville, yesterday, by b te I. Charlle Bennett, the Detroit eatcher, was en Saturday presented with a geld medal, studded with diamonds, by his trieuds in New Castle, Pa., where he formerly lived. lu the presentation speech itennett was spoken elas the " greatest catcher ou earth.1' Johnsten, or Hoaten, battid in ills old style yesterday, lie had two sfngles and two trililes. The disruptieu of the scr.ititen luse ball club was threatened jesterdav, owing ten dlsagreementwlth Manager O'l.eary. Cap tain Trey, 011 behalf ut himself nud ethers et of the club, protested against playing se many exhibition games and then playing League games when they are exhausted. Captain Trey, Pitcher Diven and Left-Helder Kennedy refused leplay theoxhibltien game with the Wilkesbarres jesterday altorneou and wero released b Manager O'Leary. The three left for their homes List night, and O'Leary says he will unuiediately fill thelr places. The players of the Chicago club are losing heart al the bad showing they are making. New Yerk is even with them In games wen, but tlie pennant is booked ler Detroit. Denny, third Uiseiiim of the SU Leuis Loagueclub, wasMisisjudedferdruukcniiiss yosterday. Some of the ether players are act ing badly and the team is in bad condition. Lucas has lest f Khi.oeii w itli the club and w Hi likely disband iu "seme people think that Prank Haucrelt, of H.h hosier, wants te get his team in the I .eigne. What Slight lime llappeniil i rem the Hill uli lplil 1 lli out. 11 the redoubtable and iu every way pou peu pou derous and i-encluslv e personality et Colonel A. Wilsen Norris h id net, 111 the language of a soulful Philadelphia critic, " projected Its looming mass ever tlie hnn011" at (lettys burg, thore Is no telling w iiat errors of history might have crept into the loeerds et that momentous Mruggle. The Confedouito chleltalu was extremely fortunate lu captur ing tlie gallant colonel who, by the way, wasallouteumit Mien otherwise there would have been exerted against him theso as as teulshlug powers which twenty years later were destlned te cover with confusion u comuiauder se brave, oxperienced and patriotic as tioneral sickles. Ueinplbiieiitar) Slipper. Jaiues M. Hurko, esq,, who Ielt Lancaster at l'J&S p. 111. te duy for New Yerk, w heiice he sails rer Irelaud te-morrow, was tendered a complimentary supper at Harry Mjers' Park heuse yosterday afternoon. The fol lowing gontleinoo. wero present : Jeseph Harnett, S. C. laing, J. W. Nelsen, Jehn K. Malone, A. P. Shirk, Jehn Murphy, Cyrus II, Celvin, tirove l.echer, Walter Kendlg, J. U Stolnmetz, Hobt. 11. Hisk, and 11. Z. llhnutla. Tliosupper was served en the lawn. It began at u p. 111. and lasted Inte the night Speeches wero inade, toasts drank and n general lx)ii voyage wished te the guest et the ovenlng. sir. Hurko will return te Lau Lau caster lu the hill. Cuneatugii Cigar t'einpsiiy Chartered. Among the charters issued by the state department en Tuesday was 0110 for the Conostega cigar ceuiMiiy, el Lancaster, The capital 8U.CK is j le.wu. Thoebject of the corporation is the manii racturlng.biiyitigandselllugcigarsandlnivinjj nud soiling leaf tobacco. The utockhelders are J. M. Abraham, It. 11. Martin, II. K. Martin, Lllja Abraham, J, p. Abraham, T. It, Helaliau and Jacob Hoevor. The capital stock or the company is 810,000. J. II. Abra ham, J. P. Abraham, K. K, Martin and H. it. Martin are its directors. IVIiera Wa .I11I111 Hie" art'.' t rem the Cluiuibei sburu Dally llegUlvr. It had been announced that lien. Jehn T1IK TOKItlD WAVK IS HEltE. INTKNMS IIKAT UKI'OIITISn AT VOISTH IN TIIK II KtlT, A I.I. Tlie .llerrurjr Oicr IOO llrgrrci In Meirtal Western Nlalm New fork AImi I eel the ttnrin Vlllalhili--A Death I'reni lhe Hent In it New Hampshire Teirn, Sii:ttt.iMi, 111., July 7. The heathas been excessive for several days, each day growing inore intense. Te-day the thermometer registered lill In the shade. Ciikiiemiw, Mich., July 7. Alt vegeta tion Is perlahing for want of rain. I'er weeks drought has prev ailed, and in many places young trull trees are dying. Yester Yestor Yoster day the mercury registered 107, lhe hottest evor experienced here. Ci.intu.v, Iowa, July 7. At neon yester day the government thermometer registered 100 degrees. Vegetation Isj sutlering from the continued dry spell. Wonkvvec, Wis., July 7. Tlie thermom eter registered 10.) lu the shade here jester day the hottest day of the summer. St. Jesim'ii, Ma, July 7. The thermom eter yesterday registered lO") degrees lu lhe shade at its maximum point, the hottest day that has ever been experienced , in SU Jee. HeitMNOTON-, Iowa, July 7. The mercury here yosterday reglstored 10j iu the shade. ery little rain has fallen for six weeks and crops are sutlerlug. Diiiuji'K, Iowa, July 7. Yosterday the mercury Indicated 100 degrees lu the shade ut the signal ollice. Private thermemeters reglstored KwtellOln the shade Out-deer work was suspended. All vegetatlcn Is dry ing up and the less will tie sev ero. Di.s Meini.s, Iowa, .Inly 7. Tliutuoriuuni Tliutueriuuni Tliutuoriuuni eter here Indicated 101 degrees yesterday, the highest point since the signal station was established. Crejis are siillering greatly ler want et rain. Wvuvsll, lnil.. July 7. Yesterday was oneof the hett03t days iu the history or this section, the mercury-.indicating 102 in the shade. Cern and hay are scoring severely, rules heavy rains come seen, bOlhwHi be IrreiMrably damaged. Miiiiieav Citv, Ind., July 7. Yester day the mercury ranged irem V0 te 100 all day. Thore Is great noed el rain te snve some of the crops. Hoiuieim, Ills., July 7. Yesterday was the hettest day for many years, thermometer Indicated evor 100 degrees lu the shade. Several persons ami many horses wero stricken down. Ni:vv YeltK, July 7. The weather this morning is oppressively het with hardly a breath of air stirring. At 10)0 the thermome ter registered Mi in lhe shade and the mercury premises te climb up lu the nineties before the day closes. Dentin. I rum the Heat. WeucEsTnit, Mass., July 7. Peter Welch, a stone quarry man, died last night from sun stroke. M.vnciii:mkii, N. II., July 7. lli.iM, Adams, aged ri, died josterday from sun stroke. Hosies, July 7. The therinometer al VI o'clock te-day steed at 0.1. Devi.it, N. lL,July7. During the pvst IS hours several young persons have beoupro. beeupro. beoupre. t rated by the heat- One victim, named Hugh Panlgan, jr., died this morning. Ilie Heal III Itniivster. We have hud a very het week lu Lancaster. On Sunday, July Ith, the mercury went up te 01 In the shade at Deuiuth's cigar stere ; en the 5th it steed at h'l ; en the nth at "0, and te-day at 01. At some ether points It has been a few de grees higher, and this altorneou 111 front of II. J. .uhin's jewelry stere it rcadied 100 degrees Iu the shade, A NEW 1 OltK IHAUMir. .VI tn ami Ilejr Ueatl I mler tlie .tlest Mjnlerluus el Clriuiiwt. luces. Ni.vv YnitK, July 7. Jehn Warner, ac companied by Ins seu Jeseph, hired a hill bedroom iu tlie tll.it house, Ne. lfj West 10th street, about two mouths age. Heyend .1 casual observation thai he was a Cmadiiu, no ene knew much about him. The man was regular in his habits and tlie boy always slept 111 the house. Al daybreak this morning pistol shots were heard iu Warner's room and the deer being lened open the landlord and ene of the ledgers entered and round Warner dead ou lhe tloer w ith a pistol iu his hand and his son 011 tlie bed in a dying condition w ith 11 bullet wound In his temple. The iwllce worenotihed Immediately and the boy was taken te St. intent hospital. He died ou the stretcher en whiih he w as placed te be curled te the reception room. Ituuiodlnle search was made ler an oxplautieu or the tiagedy. Warner, who had tlie appoarauce or ai.erinau Jew, but from his conversation had evidently been Christianized, was bald bv the landlady te hav e ouce been liiahlgher position and was looking ter seme me ins of livelihood lu New Yerk. Ne papers or let ters shedding any light upon the tragedy could be found. 'I he corenor has taken charge oftlie bodies. TIIK I.JSV II A Y or vuuitT. lluy I)i Mr llin .liiilge l'reieilts Hid Ijiwjers' suiiiiner vucultuti. Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for the appointment of auditors and the transaction or current and uniluished business, it being the last day of court for the season. j 01111 11. cerngim poiiiieneu lerauuwas granted a aubpu'na lndivorce from his wile Catharine, en the ground of adulte'ry. Judge Pattersen dollvered the opinion of the court en the motion te dlssolve the ill junction against the Hlrd-in-Hand turnplke company, ou the complaint of Jehu Siegel, ene of tlie stockholders. The court dlsselv oil the lii)unctieu. Judge Livingston dissented from that referenced the opinion te the cllect that the turupike company bad the authority te occupy the read bed of the old Philadel phia roan ter lueir iururne. The disputed llconse of Zephaniah Cnder Cnder cetler, el KphniUi. His appllcitlen for 11 tavern license was tiled al the April sosslens, and thore was a ronienstranco tiled against It en the ground that he had v ielated the law by selling te miners. Several ellortswere made te get tlie testimony of the miners, but the vvitnoases would net appear belore the comiulFiIenor appeinted te Uiko testi mony ami the teurt issued attacjjmeuts for the witnesses, and this morning they appeared aud thelr testimony was taken In epen court, (ioergo W. llertiug, l'eter Kilholler, Martin HichellKirger, Allan l'iclielberger, Charles llahn. It. L. Loncneckerand Stephen Kichel- berger, ranging iu age Irem lr te 19 years, tostilled that they had been furnished with beer at Uudorcellor's hotel, seme by the proprietor and ethers by tlie barkoeper. In order te glve Mr. I'udercoller an opportunity te rebut this testimony the court continued the matter ler a further hearing nu August ID, but In the ine.mtlme Mr. L'ndoreelloris te keep his bar closed, The court heard argument ou the rule te show cause why the report et ro-vlew era of a read In Kast Latupoter township should net be continued. The court made an order fur the owning of Seuth Praukliu street, Irem Kast King te Chester streets. The court appointed Henry P. Weldinan a supervisor et West Denegal township, iu place of Jeseph lckerl, deceased. Adjourned te 1!:J0 o'clock. Heinu Itule 1'iurpttU it llrlglit. The latest returns of the Hngllsh elections show the Teries and Inlenlsta winning all along the line and tlie plucky (fladstenlans itlarmed lest the Conservatives should be re- turned lu numbers sulliclent te reruian Indo Inde pendont working majority. The Unionists have secured fully one-half of the Liberal salts se far and the Teries have a net gain of twonty-euo scats te their credit. Still, Mr. Oladstoue's best districts have yet te be heard from.' tiik vit hi ah e Ai.nr.untn I'aks the Orillnaiirn Fur thn North Nliln Calile IliMit .Sjmllnite. Cltli Aie,July7. The ordinance giving La Salle stroet mid the tunnel le the North Slde ciible read syndicate was passed alieut mid night. All el the alderman vv ero present ex cept ene. A few of the objecting properly owners wero present, but, being aw are that the matter had already been decided upon, nude no demonstration of disapproval. The ordinance as pnsed glves te the North Chicago ceiupiuy the right te con struct and operate for twenty years n double steel track railreul en Illinois stroet from Clark te Wells, and en L-vSatle avemie and LaSalle Mlreot,lhrengh the LaSalle stroet tunnel, from Illinois street te Jacksen strcel and te operalo lhe same by cable or herse power. The traiks are te Im completod November I, lW. 'Ihoceiupiny Is required te keep iu geed condition tlie streets along which lis tracks pass and Is required also te pay 11 rental of ?J(l,(K)i) annually for the use of the tunnel and pave the entire tunnel with stone, keep it lighted and In geed repair, partly at Its own exponse and pirtly at lhe oxpeuso of the eity. A11OM Wheat Dealer's failure. The bulge lu wheat, amounting almost te a lioem, prev oil tee much for Jehn W. Hmu Hmu sey, an old momber of the beard, and this morning he sent around notices ordering his trades closed out. The sUe of the fall 11 re cannot at this writing be named. Mr. Hum soy was seen ami said : " I bulled whent en the down turn and beared it gein. up and get caught both ways, new I am going out el business." revyii it in 3iuTur.it itvisu. llin flremlfiil Sight Hint Met the Eves nl I'nuik Itearileli III Itoslen. Hesiwsj, July 7. U about cloven o'clock last night, as Prank Koarileu was groping his vviy through u dark entry at his home 111 Nu. ii Men no Place, he was startled by hear ing groans Irem his mether's chamber. After lighting a light he found a peel of bleed at the Teet or the stairs and marks or bleed oil every step. He round his mother lying 011 her cot and covered only by a bleed stained wrapper. Her race was bathed lu bleed Irem two sev ero axe wounds in her head. She murmured, "Slevens did Kit," and immediately sank Inte a comateso suiie. nor vveuuiis are very serious. 1110 vlctiu Margarenterrnen. SheTttr UL a -P"" neighborhood with her t'jroe sons, ene Ooergo Steveus, aged Gl, n piano-iuevor, who had before had trotible with the Henrileus, has been arrested en suspicion. Inn Papers te lie Sued. BiisieN, July 7. A Washington special te lhe Jlenild says that the butter-oleouiu-garinowarhos resulted insults against the Cincinnati .'n.itirrratid Pittsburg Dispatch, iu which tlie paiers will be tiled te-day. The complainant Is Jeseph 11. Heal), president of tlie American Agricultural and Dairy asso ciation, and damages will be laid at 100,000 lu each case. The libel consists iu articles charging that the Dairymens' as sociation is a myth, and Is only used by Heall te gull farmers and dairymen out of contributions ostensibly te light bogus butter lu Congress. Oeueral llutler and Majer Pester, of Virginia, have been retalned for the prosecution. The Washington cerres pendent el the papers mentioned, are also te be prosecuted under a criminal libel pro ceeding. Warrants for their arrest will be sw eru out te-day. Killed it 1'rlseiier. HeLiu.N, Me., July 7. Yesterday altor alter altor eoou about .1 o'clock, I'red. Robinson and ene Cary were arrested ou a charge of robbing the postelllco at Hume, Me. While oil the way te the calaboese, Hoblnsen broke away from Marshal Messier, who had him in charge. Hessler ordered him te step or be shot Robinson halted and turned half around, when Messier fired, the ball passing through Robinson's body, piercing the heart and lodging 111 a trce 50 leet beyond. Rebin seu remained standing until Ucssler cr.me up te him when he fell dead at the marshal's iect. Hessler gave hluisell into custody. Much excitemeiit exists and the feeling against Ucssler is strong. A ltitiier from a Twe-Year Old CU1M. ( M.vi.sreN, Texas, July 7. Drs. Heck and Husk yesterday ronievod an ovarian tumor weighing li pounds, from the 2-year old daughter of H. IL Hurst, of Delti Fer the past bix months the child had been treated ler dropsy with no sign of improvo imprevo improve menU The patient Is new considered te be in .1 fair way of recovery. The ojeratleu is known as ovarietomy and will be of luterest te the medical profession all ever the world. Thoeuly similar case siKikeu of lu medical works is that of a child 1 years eld en whom this iqieratleu was pertorined by Sir Spencer ells in Louden. Tnu Oil Cars lUpleile. l Li.VKb.iNP, O., July 7. At 1:30 this a. 111. two tank cars containing oil exploded ou the Hats at the feet et Harrison streeU A hall dozen cars of coal wero iguited, and the burning oil running down the river set lire te the Central way bridge, which was nearly consumed. A large tank et gasoline e.x- ploded also, and for a time it looked its if a terrible conflagration was luoiitable. Al'J:Ki the tire was under control. The less will ag gregate about 150,000. The Yalley railroad depet aud Clements Hre.'s building wero also daumged te the exteut of about 510,000. 11 (Jr.ives, trttuk doaler,sustalus about f 1,000 and Austin's coal yard was also badly damaged; less net loarued. The Canal street tiriuge was uise damaged te a considerable extenU Te Serve n Life Sentence. Jei.ikt, Ills., July 7. UoergoPanton, who was sonteucod te be hauged at Helvidore, UK, en the lhtli, was brought te the prison yosterday te serv e a lile term, the governor having commuted his senlonce. Pantuu liiurdoreil 11 tenant of his named Smith at Hlgiu, sheeting him through avvludevv. Twouty-leur one-year convicts sent down irem Chicago last August wero roleased yes eorday. Cliargeit Willi Iloinli-Threirliig. IUuni:, Wli, July 7. P. J. P.ilickaaud Jumbre, charged with being coiicernod In lhe Secer bomb throwing aMuIr, wero taken belore a Justice yesterday, aud en motion ei the district attorney discharged. They wero imuiodiately roarrestod en a fresu. charge aud w 111 be tried togethor. Hail was fixed at fj,000. Were VVIInea and Lesley lu Ottawa ? Hosten, July 7. All Ottawa special te the Herald says that the pollce wero notltied yesterday that Wilsen and LesIey,the Chesa peake A Delaware canal defaulters, had been seen in the street hore by a iorsen vv be knew them well. ir here they bave disappeared, as no further trace of theui can be found. l.ereil by Vklem Hull. Leut Ham:.v, Pa., July 7. Mrs. Ham Walker, wire of a Klllatluny Valley farmer, while driving. t herd of cattle from her hus band's barn, wits gered by a vicious bull In a terrible manner, Death resulted yester day. Drowned from a Yacht, Ciiioaue, July 7. The oxcuraleu steamer Gazelle ran down the yacht Joale In the lake oil' the feet et Tayler btreet, at 0:30 o'clock last night. One or the occupants of the yacht, Mrs. Uvorett Wilsen, was drewned. HOT SCKNKS ! IN THE UOBSfci "4l HOIK TUB VAMVlimLtn N JIN ft VV IN a hull vavu ?' ft A I'enmml i:pinieii That Hms In H" ' llsit I.Hlle Oiiiremn-ltepmenUtlr Jftek. iL en Attack rre.hlent CleTeUiia! Tt I'ellry suit Sllr t'p iMtetiitera. Wasiiimiiex, d, u., July7-IleuitiJ 'J' Alter the Journal was read, Mr. MewM e niBile a iHirsenal explanation Iu regard te lfcV-..4 roll call en Thursday last, 0n the HartheMiil Btatue nniondmenU He had fetinil In th3 record that the lour gentlemen (Mesar. T.tj'S J. Cilllllittflll. IeIIt t?dllltilll llllaM M.i 1. Mahenoy, te w hese absence the deleat e! the xj f' niiiKiiiiiiiimi. nrnw Hiirmiiinii i wnrn mr..i. -. as voting lu the alllrmatlve. Me had re marked te the acting editor of the Washing ten '..Mt that his Impression hail been otherwise, and he was sorry If he had In any way caused these gentlemen any annoyance. Mr. T. J. Campliell, New Yerk, Raid he was iu the Meuse en Thursday and v oteil for the amondmenU Mr. lllissHaid lie was net present nt the Muio lhe vele was taken, though he had been In the lIoue nearly alie! the day. 11 ad he been prosentho would have voted for the amondmenU Me had nmde no request of .. anybody te have Ids vote recorded. The speaker referred te the conruslen which oxisted upon the lloer during the roll call iu question and said he had been ad vised that Mr. Kellx Campbell had net been at the capitol, and consequently had net voted en Thursday. Thore wero four Camp hells in the Meuse, mid Heme ethor gent to te man had undoubtedly answered le Fellx CamplKill's name. Mr Pelix Campbell said he spout Thursday iu Brooklyn hut hud arranged te soctire a pair borero leaving Washington. Me had made 110 request elauy 0110 te have bis vote recorded. nu, pm:si hunt's punhien visicikh. The matter was thou drepped and the speaker laid bofero tlie Heuso the 21 vetea mossages which vv ero roceivod from the prost- dent yesterday. The lirst niossage was referred te the com mittee en Invalid pensions without comment ; but the second one vetoing the bill granting a pension le l'dward M. Harrington caused considerable debate, the Republicans trying 7HTe&!L'w refer01100 le the committee by nfidttwitieiirni11 mini imay nexu jv. uiunun tothiseti(H.a?0f0toJ' Mr. Jacksen, olte8Saula' , attf ckfd llui veto nnlfnvnf thn nrnsldiTM.' WUO, he de- nlnrnfl vmu iml u.imlml liW n n rTO3rOi IOl ..w.., .. w- ........v.- .j ....j "fe ttlO worth and uierit of private poiisfen He was In sympathy with n jwrty eptKwed pensioning union soldlers. Mr. McMillan said the present president had signed mero prlvate pcusleu bills than any ethor president iu the same space of time, ami Mr. Jacksen met this assertion w ith the remark that he had vetoed ten times mero geed oues than all ethor presi dents put together." Sir. Klrkpatrick Heart! 1'reln. Washington; D. C, July7 Senate. Mr. Plumb preseuted a potltien Irem Jehn S. Klrkpatrick, praying that the Sonate pass his poDslen bill evor the president's veto. Klrkpatrick charged that iu vetoing his bill the president had relinquished his ollice and made himself "the mouthpiece el some quilt- 3& driving slave of that circumlocution shop the pension ollice." The potltien was re ferred. It was decided te meet at 11 a. 111. during the remainder of the session and te devote the tlrst hour and and a half el each day te i..iBlnnuu T lur TnlllTlllnTr i ?rm mill n nit I. n, ei the river aud harbor bill was theu resumed, Av .1 1 I.... .... .1... ........... ......-...- I & & V lUO rpiosiieu umiiH u" i"" tittuwi apptujirui- . e.m AAit T.... ll.n ..11n.l1 un nf 1 1... Uln. h It, llllg ClMV,evn iui luu imiun.iuui iwimuigvuu Bay A, Lake Michigan ship canal and harbor ofrefugo. Iterognleil y the l'reiililent. WvsitiNine.v, 1). C.,July 7. The presi dent has recognled Oorelamo Kedell as con sular general of Italy at Kansas City, Me., and Adolfe (!. Caire consul el the Argontine Hepubllc at New Yerk. Mlgtied liy the l'realdeiil. Wasuinoten, July 7. The president hV sigued the bill te iorfeit unearned lands granted Atlantic .mil Pacllle railroads. A VeBHOl flees Down, Ci.kvki.am, O., July 7. A dispatch was w-a roceivod hore this morning from the captain of tlie stoanier Oconto, bound from this pert jXJl te the Thousand Islands, suiting that that, JHj vessel had goue down last night at Fisher's 4lij IslanJ, 11 point between Brighten and Alex-'ijfj ailliri.l eay 111 iiiu nu iitinicutu iiidi. ob 'ifi vessel was en her 'initial trip of the season' y1? ft I- !.. 1.. It. n (Lit V nlltklrtttan lIIAIt fVft A llja.-1T and had 55 oxcursieulsts 011 beard, all efitM whom were saved, as wero also the ship's '"'(Sd crew. The beat Is ewned In Detroit and is a i total less. A Cotten llreker'a Failure, Ni:vv Y'eitK-, July 7. Mr. V. H Heede, effj lhe cotton oxcuange, 10-uay anneuncea un "aa Inability te meet Ills obligations. It was gft Uliuorsieou inai uis muuinviiiuiii '"rji'l tll i.n n ..... K.. w& leiuperary. uiiuuuuuiiuhb nuie uuiuwt;. v Hetel Thler Taken. '.-.S Ai.ur.NievvN, Pa., July7. William Cemp-s ten, a notorious hotel thler, has been ar rested at the Merchant's hotel hore. He Is wantedat Chicago, Pittsburg, Wllkesbarre and ethor places. Thl.KtlltAl'lIIO TAPS. Judge Van wagener, 111 nu i.mu, umuih- jjj ruled the motion ler n new trial rer itugn ai, $ Ilroeks. alias MaxvvelL The case yrlll tw Ml taken te the suprome court The I.ake Shero company, at Chicago, con- .i.... ...r.. 1. fritlit urllltnul. ,intvalllnn IHlllO W 41IV.W ..W.uw .. .... Vft.w...a. 1 from the Htrlklug swltcumeu, anueugn btskt j train se moved has a guard 01 ariueu uei Oeorge HUlsen, 11 moinber of the Chicago i beard of trade, failed at 11 o'clock this morn-J: lug. ile was snort en eaia. j, Jehn P. tlorden, presldent of the Pittsburg 5 n.L-ia,,,! miii Cast Li tier tv street railway has V brought Buit in PitUburg against D. V. 0,n Jlidwell, laie treasurer ui uim i( -,;i cover fJiOOO alleged te have been embezzled J- J by Mr. llidwell while treasurer of the read, j ' At the national conventteu or winuew RUM. makers In Pittsburg te-day, stitlMtei wero suemilieii suewiug mu iseiimp te the opening et tne present set the building contract; throughout nAimlrv rnnrnsmited an affgrOKatO Tl of SoOieOO.000; owing te dlsaatreus etrlkp Mils has been retiuceu av me itwu ntturwm net mere than r-1'000,000. 'Si WBATUKU ritUHABlLlTlKB, n . WABniMaTOH, D. 0.i July 7, I .Kastern New Yerk. Western He-j Yerk, l'.astern Pennsylvania, We Pennsvlvanla. Dolaware and New Je slightly coelor fair weather, seuthwe winds becoming variable. l..iii 'Piti!UKtiAVimnnriillv fair and stationary teuiperature are Indlestedl the New Kugland and Miaaieiiiw- xviii vel Trent With VaUmam. v- Aliieetlug ei represenuuves ui 1 ".n''0nn.nulYk , iuuej ..-..-"----.. wftM but e ref the-geuUVmenp-r- tfef tbe P..ll!n oeWLdtXStol hl,r?hBilecVrs.In accordance wM Ien. The iceellng. alter censwef Mmnositien. doclded net toaeoepit. nslil that U.e Pullman company render all Its e7s.,,n0V(1iSJtJS Liih tha PenDsvlranla railroad OMi the Central aWporuttea , statoment te this efleeii'ww, , seen be authoritatively Ui As 1 ...Ad .' m 5i ' rS 1-3 m &5 vi .? a' ?i m i JSI S a.ifl '?a -- itg i. a'" 1,1 t. 1 'JXkd'kr 1 . iejrv r s 3ifi SJiSfa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers