WWWMg :g:;w- ntM$MM tWnwfLiaittMa-' 7 "i,: :$ S:' VOLUME XXII NO. 277. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JULY 2(5, 188G. PKIOB TWO CENTS. r ..- Sk mx&t$tef THK STATU CAMPAIGN. VOOfBH MA Kit A rHANTlUAVVHAI, TO TIM I HON 111 All T BUM. He rrtnr. In Slahe ' I'nilf) tlim" the l,end- liilt Imiik Fur Ihe I'lettlun til n liovertier. Tli Leading llidlistrlea" In lid lltc-.l Kr Meney te l.lnt ,1. A. It. The following circular has liueil Hent by Chairman C(ii)K)r te tlie Iren masters ami ether iiiniiiitncttirum ertlan nlntct s llKilKn'AKTItn Iter HTATKl'uVMITTKr, I ClIMTISKSTAL MirrKI., llmlMSfl AKH7, llT MIIIK 1111 1.A li I'.l.l'll I , July 2.1, KsmI. J)irt,tlft. Mi Du.vuHiu: It will be observed frmn tliti enclosed that Dm KepiibUcnnsnf Pennsyl vania have takeu advanced ground rolallve te protection, anil, as Instructed, the ntnt committee will tuake this tlie leadliiK issue The Democracy liave made lour cllerta slnee lh7 1 tofercoa dangerous reduction e tlie tatlll, nuil lalled liocmise of if practically solid Ilepiihllcan opposition, anil tlie less sustained liy workliigtneii, luaiiiilncttircr uud larmera from these attempts te establish tliclr iroe trnile mUey lias been iilarmliiKly great, The moil lolling rolnike'tlint can de glv en, ami tlie beat security against tliu dan ger of such Inn trailens Is in tlie election et a Kepubllcsn Congress. Tlie state couiuilltce will latxir earnestly te soeure tlie return el a Republican proleo, tleitlnt te tlie United States Senate, ami u gain of us many Republicans te Congress Ireni Pennsvlvauhi, as possible- an ullerl coiiiinen te all the protective states. In this we hope te enlist your cordial coeHjralIou, mnl Invite tuny suggestions relative te tlie cempalgti that may occur te you as mi liilor liiler liilor ested anil practical business man. H tlie leading Industries orthe state alii us lu all practical was during this cnuipalKii, tlie protective Issue will be safely solved anil geed results will le Issued. Very truly veurs, Tims. V. Coeriiu, C'lialnnan. II1.AVK O.V TIIKMTATK VAJtl'AltlX. 1 lie Lieutenant Otiternnr Nure 1 hat Ihe Ilrm- ucrnllr Nominee Vt III Win. Harrlsburg Dispatch te tlie limes " Yeu will find the Democratic party, ' said LloiitenatitGnvoriinr lllack te an Interviewer, "united en all state Issiles, anil I beg you te observe that It Is a state canvass upon w Inch we are entering. Tlie con ventlmi will he harmonious, bec.ni"!) thure will be no illl illl lercnces of opluleu n xn principled about which te divide. Thore will be tlie usual opeu contest for noinlnatieii, because, tin tin llke the Republicans, with us tlie poeplo make their own nominations, Perlect agroo agreo agroe tiK'iit Im'oreliRinl Is lianlly possible, but when they are made the nominations will represent the prevailing sentiment el tlie party, duly ascertained, mid they will be sustained liy eery Democrat lu tlie statu." " De you think thure is a vv Ide-spread bo be llf lu the party that It w 111 be victorious '" " Ye, thore Is a very strong tKiller abroad in the Democratic ranks that we can carry the st.ite this year. Yeu will tluil this por per vadlng moderate Republicans, only less ex tensively than it does the Democracy." " What will be the Issue upon which the party will conduct Its campaign 7" " Ak that question of any Democrat and he will give you the same answer that any and every ether Democrat gives Democratic doctrines de net cliauge with the change et the wind. The convention will no doubt de clare, with no lack of seasonableeiiiphasls, lu favor of state regulation of carrying compan ies, lu favor et redressing the many Just grlovanceHOfthenianii.il Industries ami m nuoiUlvecal condemnation of sumptuary laws. 1 presume It will lake thesu positions because they are Democratic and the party uevur took any ether ground, or supported men who did.' " What about the nominees ? 'Thoneiulnoes' Why. they must neceSf Karlly be men who represent thoxe principles, otberwlso they would net ceiiiuiaiid the Democratic ete." "YoubelloMi that the pirty will be sue cOHsful this fall, de you net '" " Yet, I de erlly bellove net only in tlie H)Hsiblllly, but the ery great probability of success In Novembor. Huch success would net lj a merely partisan victory. It would Imply only the determination of the Inde pendent votern toxecure the rolcase of lalier and business Irem corporate and ring mo me mo uepoly, te compel both legislation and ad ministration In the interest of the produc ing classes and te continue the blessings of honest Htate government which they Iiane enjeyed slnce the victory of a " I.loutenaut Unorner lllack declined te dlscusH his prospects for the Democratic nom ination ler governor. 1 he I'tnitlng aue, -' mil tlie lllusatiurg Weekly Adertlci. (en. James A, Heaver was a gallant soldier but the bosses lm e outgeneraled lilm and hae htm their prisener. lle is completely at the mercy of the railroad ring, which do de do Hen tlie constitution and discriminates against the farmers, Hlilpiers and business men el tlie state. When the convention rofused te pass the resolution onferclngtho liithand 17 th artitiosef the constitution, he should have docliiieil te accept tlie nomination for gover nor, lle never should have surrendered te the ring. Thousands of Republicans and Democrats who would have been glad te have Mm voted for him had net the convention tied Net him up, will new be obliged te withheld F thelrsuppert. The question tobeiloiidod this fall Is net w bother a Republican or Deiiiix-rat shall be oltvted, but whether the constitution shall be eutoaed. Nu IIimIkImk el Any liiue Frem the Uiilunlewn Nuws. i. It ia te be hoped that the Democratic statu V convention will take jiositive grounds en the liquor nuoatieii. The submission plank el the ltepubliciiu platform does net mean anything but it Isa mighty ullbrttoHlraddleu mostiui mestiui IHirtant Issue. W hen the iiuostleu comes up it Hheuld be met lalrly and siiuarely without dodging te the liquor men or winking ut the Prohibitionists. Prohibition cannot prohibit any mero in Pennsylvania than it did lu ethor states where It has been tested and preved a fall ure. Prohibition puts a premium en law law breaklug, and Itdoprlves tlienltizen or a (Jod (Jed glveu right I'rolilbltieu aims te destroy millions of dollars' worth of preperly for which It reluses te y, and, In short, I'rohl I'rehl I'rohl bitien prejiusas much mid can gtolittleor nothing, it the state convention, In Its wis wis dem, Hheuld decide te go beleiu the people honestlyjund earnestly lu laver et high license that will drive out of oxistenco tlie many dens of vlce and poUutleu that thrive under our present aystem, It w HI recohe the hearty applause of the liquor men of the slate as well as of all practical liquor rolermcrs. A Manly, practicable 1'ullry. from tlie l'hlloilelphtti limes. The Democratle staie convention wlllpreU ably avail Itsell of the only slde et the liquor question that Is net already pre-ompted, by declaring for a higher license law, The last ' national convention el the party declared Its opposition te " sumptuary laws which vex the cltlzeus uud intorfero with Individual liberty," and the last state cotiventlou de- A clareit agalukt " sumptuary legislation" ami I lu laver of " regiUatlug the liquor trallie and previdiug against the evlla resultlng there- from, by a Judicious and properly graded llconse system." , With' thin already dollned altitude of the party en the liquor issue, it would seem logi cal that It will new advance with the rapid progress of DiiblloHeiitiiuout en the question, te the only practical position lu harmony w I th its past doiiverancoa by demanding a high license system, such an ban stayed the surges of luipractlcable prohibition lu Ohie, Illinois, Missouri uud ether states. It Is net an Issue tiiat is llkelv te control the election et u uev erner, but it Is a practical Issue that is rcusou rcuseu ably certain te assert Itself in the next legisla ture Bud suape the rulure policy of the state ou the vexed question. The friends of the license lystem ate un wisely slew In accsptlng high llconse as the only practicable inoihea of resisting earnest but always Inetlectual prohibition. i Tlie Convention Will Nominate. ' It seems, according te the Harrlsburg cer respendence of two New Yerk newspapers, that a meeting of "leaders of the Democracy" was held in that city en Saturday te noiul neiul noiul uate a stale UcUet; and they agieed that it should be : (lovernor, William A. Wallace, et Cloarlleld ; lloiitenant governnr, llruce nickels, of litirerne; ceiiKressmaual-large, Maxwell K. ytovenHou, of rhllailelphla; see seo soe rotary of Internal allalrt), J. Klmpseii Africa; auditor general, William Wvlhe, of fills burg. it probably emiipcd llie attention or these leaders that a full convention ofllie Democ racy of IhesUitis (niBlstliig of 3.VJ Uelfgates, will lie iielil lu Harrlsburg en August 1H, te uomliiale IhesUU) ticket The Wllkusbarre Ciifeu Lender say : i'lm Kepubllcau convention tifrocent tlate eilers: The rnpudlatetl ticket j tjuay for I'nlted Htates senator ; a Prohibition stradille, and a shnmelOAH, cowardly dodge of the only llve state Issue pending, that el tlie enforce, luent of the demands of the stiite censtitutlnu against railroad tnoneMiliim. He who does net soe In such a situation net only grounds for Democratic hope, hut with proper Demo Deme Demo cratle etlert, an almost certainty of Demo cratic success, has read the miil tiisigulllcaut signs of the times te peer iiurtsie. Hut If Democracy Is te win tlie masses must nominate. Tills Is ludlsienHabl(. The slightest attempt at boss dli'talleii must be Instantly resented and morthrewn. iiue leaders or weuld-lie leaders who have Indi vidual wrongs or supposed wrongs te red ress must redress thorn elsewhere than at the Democratic convention. Leaders' Jealousies and quarrels must be settled betwtwm the leaders and net brought Inte the councils of the party te distract them and endanger vic tory. There must be no toleration of ivuitll ivuitll dates who are simply eatidldates te prevent somebody else from lielug. There must Isj no contlileratlon for these who simply ceek personal vlmllcntlen eralm te shlit ronpen blblllty. Woreovery le-ader lu the rly te dle te-morrow Democracy would still live mid Ihi strong. It Is the party or the musses. The masses mutt control It. The manseM must nominate. KleitliijE DelrRHle. In tlie Hint The report that the Westmoreland Demo cratic, county com ontlen Instructed iU dele gates in se pjKirt Mr. Wallace for gei erner Is untrue. Whllotheresolutlouiassod declared that he would be "an acceptable candidate," It expressly declared against instructing the delegates. The Democratic standing couimlttee of Cumberland county met en Saturday te elect delegates te the state convention, every mem ber In the county, excepting three, being pieneut. M. C. Herman, H. C. Wagner, Jeseph Wolfe, i'hlllp t. lleyer and 8. M. Husten wero elected delegates. A resolution was adopted indorsing Chaiiucey I . lllack ler governor and instructing the delegates te vote and use all honorable means te secure hts nomination. The meeting was harmenl eus and enthusiastic. In Armstrong county, Call in lleyburn. Dr. Iveenati and J. Ouckenheiuier were chosen delegatus te the state convention with out instructions. 7IIK l.AXVASTKH I'll I SI A It I KM. A lluci.l Vete I'ullrtl, Hut l.ltlln Cenlr.l llirr Nimiliiatlun.. The delegate uieetlngH lu I-anuistur city en Hattirday everling, te nelect delegates te the county contention and members el the county committee, wero lalrly well attended, though the only contest was In tlieHKtli ward, mid thore tlie chosen delegates had a large majority. Following wero the persons nominated : iuii.uuatks. Lancaster City l'lrst Ward Jehn K. Malotie, . P. Mont gomery, ll.lt. McConeuiy, Jehn Y. I.ouell, A. ti. 1'yle. Soceml Ward Oeorge Nniunau, William i:. Harklns, H. II. MetzKer, Jeseph Harnett, Thoe. Wendltr. Third Ward HenrF llegener, Henry Weir, (.'has. W. Kckert, Jehn W. lilllnger, Win. II. Meera Fourth Vard Uoergo W. I'ent, Frank Ilrlnkmau, 1). K. McCormick, (,ea Klein man. Win. II. Itelaud. -""l,u .VMa l"' t!cu"'"1.,.).rB9r! ."' V .Itanb, Jsaae is.isender, I'hlllp W all, m. .Simen Sixth Ward -Jehn McCully, Jacob Zecher, Cel. U. Mctieveru, s. It. Inverts, James I', l'lucker. Seventh Ward Jacob Strumpf, J. II. Hoeehlor, Franks. Kvarts, Henry Suieych, Davis Kltch. Klghth Ward-David Hardy, Daniel Itrnwn, Jehn F. l'entz, Jehn Flick, 11. U. Keller. Ninth Ward -Charles J. Broeme, Jehn McKUlips, Philip .echer, Uoergo Ilrewn, Jacob l'entz Fiuni the Cuunly. Columbia First Ward Wtu. li. t!ien, Jacob Sueuth, F. I". D. Mlller, F.dw. 1'alnter, Al. Keech. Second Ward Win. (i. Duttonlieler, Hoe. F. I.uu, ICdward llittner, Harry Nelle, Jehn Westerinan. Third Ward l'eter Heek, James Keys, Michael Aldlnger, Leepold Klein, Win. 11. Lindsey. Colerain C 1'. Swisher, .1. J. Calbmlth, Marien Harrar, U. lllackburn, W. II. Hegg. Salisbury (Uap Hrlsbin Skiles, James M. Walker, Vllliain Hamilton, Theui.uJ. Hiter, Cioergo Mctilntiis. l'equea James A. Ijaw, II. W. Siwille, A. A. Sullhaii, Jeb M. Miller, J. Sighiuan. Maulieini First Ward II. A. Donaven, Whlte Yeung, Henry lllecher, Fph. Suuiuiy, Frank Ilro Ilre Ilro sey. Sweuil Ward Coiistantliie Maglunes, V. It. White, Jere I'rilr, Jacob Arndt, 11. F. Mc Cloud. Third Ward l'eter AVolbert, Henry Mo Me CJueeny, Henry Ituch. Htrasburg- Flret Ward II. M. lllack, H. It. Uakestraw, Samuel ICch'ernaeb, Jacob Spludler, W. W. Nessley. Second Ward Alex. Shullz, Jehn Herr, W. !'. Caruthers, N. W. Waldley, Cenrad IllOHsiii;ten. Strasburgtwp. l-'raiik Clark, W. J.Wenlz, II. I J. Myers. l.amiMjter Hast -J. 1,. liightiier, K. II. Uice, W. H. Itamsey, J. 11. Martin, D. U Krb. l.eaciK'k -W. W. Ilusser, II. It. Kckert, Jehn A. Hauip, I. N. Dlller, J. It. Lightner. Leacock l'pier Hiram itucks, Klias Hard, Fli Halleii, A. Simmons, C. A. l.an dis. Salisbury (Whlte Herso) Kllas Kurtz, W. II. Marsh, Ames AiimeiH, I. I). Worst, Harry Hess. Denegal Kast (ioergo T. liresh, Themas Arbegast, Harry Slell. Denegal West Simen Hull, Jonathan (Jeed, Herace Will, HenJ. Kay ler, II. F. Wermley. Salisbury William Chamberlin, Jehn S. Wallace, Christopher Alexauder, Cioergo Williams, Jehn F. Graham. Heinplield Kast M. W. Hweltzer, K. I Hauihrlghl, K. C. l.lvmgoed, 11. Hackerty, W. II. Dietrluh. Mount Jey Her. Jacob Slirlte, Henry Mil ler, Jes. Detw eiler, Win. J. I'lnkerten, (Jeerge W. Shatluer. KlizabothtewH C. M. Simmers, A. T. Shullz, l.exl Kugle, W.H. Schnectman,S. Y. Heisey. Kphrata M. M. Gable, V. W. Hull, J. W. I.eber, D. J. McCaa, C. H. Fisher. Paradise Hamuel Girvln, James Mowers, Jacob llulter. Jehn McKUlips, Daniel Kice. Cocallce Kast F. D. Kllllau, J. M. Flery, Henry Jtoluheld, Christian l.eientz, T. J. l'lherly. Clay Petor O. Klser, Martin Irvln, M. S. Gress. Marietta Her. Jehn Crull, J. V. Kelly, Gee. Hlldebrand, K. W. MoKlrey, Jehn Hughes. Denegal Kast (Lincoln) Herace L. Halde- man, Samuel MuUride, Simen h. llraudt, H. S. Hoindel. Henry F. HrandU Maner .(Millersvllle) David Llvennite, Jehn 8. Miller. Daniel Smith, sr., Otte F. Heese, Fredorick Gerth. Lunpeter West 11. F, Sides, Jacob Delt rich, Gisi. lliiruish. Peternburg Kast Martin Audeu, Adam Deltrlch, II. G. Hlshep, J. C. AYerkmau, S. W. l.utz. llart James W. Aiken, David Hrewn, J. It. Chamberlain, Heward N. Hompsher, Henry Ulrvin. Warwick J. G. Pfaulz, Douglas Grube, Henry U. Huch, J. F. Hembergor, Jeslah Suavely. Karl West lleurv ICat'reth. Henry Ueller, II. G. Keemsuyder. Martle K. F. Jlreneman, David Smith. Frank Herner, William Graham, David Cramer. Karl Kast (Terre Hill) Jehn Stauller, Jerre Garman, Chambora Newnher. Drumere West Tewnsena McUuminlngii, David Woldley, W. V. McSarraii, Kdw. Ambler, J. (I. McHnarrau. Manhelm Tw. It. J. Medranii, Jehn Knb man, Ames Mease, Jacob Smith, Geergo II. Umbe. Newtewn llenjamlu F. Divet, Jehn Kern erly, I.ewls Itesti, Henry C. Dhel, Jehn Woldle. Mountvllle J. S. HiKiver, Henry. Lsw rence, James Montgomery, Lorenze ICckman, Clayten ltesh. Denegal Kast (Maylewn) -A. 1L lloiiseal, J. U Hays, William Hrandt, Paris Mpharl, ,. HarnharL HomplleldWel(Nortliwontorn)-Holomoii oainer, Jehn Hugonttigler, William W alker, Jehn Kline, Abrani Haines. Waslilugtiinltoreugh. I'pper Ward Jehn Hherlzer, Geergo L. Deeg, Jacob Kutie, Win. Ortmati, Geergo W. Huberts. .. ,. Iiwer Ward-A. K, Kvans, II. F. Klse, Harvey llrusli, Jehn H.Shaild, Jes. Green. reiiNTr cemmitiki:. Lancaster City First Ward Jehn I;. Maleue. Second Ward W. lr. lleiisel. Third Ward Thus F. McKlllgelt, Fourth Ward D. It. McCermUk. Fifth Ward Jehn J. Jellerles. Sixth Ward--James P. l'lucker. Seventh Ward -Lawrence Wolpert. Klghth Ward Jacob Kurtz, Ninth Ward Jacob Pentz. Columbia - First Ward Jehn Tracy. Second Ward Jehn I'', ltlchards. Third Ward W. II. Llndsey. Colerain -Jno. W. Whiteside. Salisbury (Gap) William 1'. Llnvllle. l'equec- Goe. W. Sawvllle. Manhelm First Ward II. A. Dciimien. SiH-end Ward F. It. While. Third Ward -Petor Wolbett. Htrasburir l'lrst Ward-S. II. Uakestraw. Second Ward Alex. Shullz. Straiburg twj Jehn P. Kager. LamiKjter K.tst -J. H. Martin. .eacecK w. w. iiusser. Leaceck L'ptier Klias Hard. Salisbury ( White Herso) I. Denegal Kast Geergo T. Crush. Sadsbury Nathaniel Glllesnle, Jr. Heinplield Kast (Uelirerslnwti) W II. Dietrich. Mount Jey Her. -Jacob Shrite. Kllrabethlnwn 0. M. Simmers. Kphrata Jacob W. Leber. Paradise 1. N. Worst Cocallce Kast Henry F. Shlinp. Clay l'eter O. Klser. Marietta Her. F. K. Currau. Denegal Kast (Lincoln) Hamuel Mcllride. Maner (Millersvllle) Frederick Gerth. Lam poter West H. !'. Sides. Peterstiurg Kast J. C. Workman. Hart James W. Aiken. Warivlck--I. F. Houiliergor. Karl West-Matthias Kaezor. Martlc Klmer F. Hreiieinaii. Karl IUst (Terre Hill) D. C. Celeman. Drumere West Kdw. Ambler. Manhelm Twp. Jehn Kobman. Newtewn Jehn Kemerly. Mountville J. I. Hoever. Denegal Kast (Maytnwn) A. It. Heuseal. llemptleld West (Northwestern) Sel. .earner. Washington ber - Upper Ward Gee. W. Huberts. Lewer Ward- Henry F. Klse. 1IAMB ll.tr.l. .SKHM. Tim Oulceiue el SatiinUj'n (lames The I.eml Cuntf-At uf Amateur.. Saturday's Association games resulted as follews: Athletics 7, PittsbnrgOj Cincinnati 10, Haltlmore I ; Louisville l'J, Metropolitan 3 ; Hroeklyn 1, SU Leuis a Tlie League games wore: Philadelphia s, Hosten S : Detroit 7, SU Leuis 2 j Washington t, New Yerk 1 ; Chicago b, Kansas City 7. Willlamspert wero beaten by tlie Wilkes. barrecluU by l.Me 1. Ten el the Wllkosbarre's runs were earned. Alteena beat Serauten by a noero of I. te 'i. Kvery member et the Alteena club had a hit except Zecher. Sweltzer had three Hingles anil Virtue a throe-baggor. The game between the Hroeklyn and SU Leu Is, en Saturday, was oue of the best of the season. Net u hit was made by the West ern club oil Terry, and in the two games play oil between these clubs, in which Terry pitched, only ene hit was made by the St, Leuis club. Grier hail made two Uie hits iu Saturday's Athletlc-1'itU.burg gaiiie. He Is also creult ed with three put-nuts and no errors. The Hroeklyn corressmdeut el the spurl. iti'7 Life sajs' lu the eaily part or the Louisville game .McTuuiany. Hroeklyn's able centre Helder, sprained his ankle in trying te reach the home plate, and the accident scorned te demoralize the team. The Injury Isa serious one, and it may tie sumo time beloreMcTainany will be uble te play. His less will ptove a great draw back te the team. The Washington eoriespendout writesthat last week "the wires wero kept busy endeav oring te secure new material te strengthen the club, and the result was that we have se cured Uldlleld, who isa very clevor catcher, mid he has Joined the team." Mci'amauy has ttms lar this season made two home rims. The Association has made in nil 71! home runs and the League ll'J. llullerd, of Pittsburg, Is truubled with boils uiider his pitching arm. Oldlield was In peer luck Friday, his mull of a tlitewu ball mid a wild threw te second giving the Hosteus the winning run. A new schedule has lieen arranged for the live clubs remaining in the Pennsylvania Stsle league. Hioeklyu beat Pittsburg yesterday by a score el li te J. The Hroeklyn boys hae been catching en lately and are en a fal r way te again take second place lu thoasseolatlou. On Saturday aUernoeu the Merrltts and High Scheel clubs played en the Ironsides grounds, mid ler the tlrst tlmu this season tlie High Scheel boys were deleated. Follow Fellow lug was the score by innings : Mt'llllU li I II II e e I e 11 lllxli school ii i e e u l l i 3-u II ise tilts Merrlttn. 15 . Ululi Scheel,!! Krrers - Meri tits, li i lllghhciioel, II : Struck out Mer rlliH.Si lllsh bchiKil.Ut Meriltt battery Snjiler ami llustctler; High ciiiiHil buttery, Leiig and McLauley. A.y HAULV MOttrtlNU t'iUK. The lluulile-Jlury llilik Dnelllug 130 ami 434 North Street llailly IMiimsI, About hall past two o'clock Sunday morn ing, Charley Lee, when en the read home, discovered ilre in a shed m the rear of the double two-story brick dwelling heuse Nes. 1.10 and Ml North street. He procured water and endeavored te extinguish the dames but they galued tee rapidly en him and he thou sounded an alarm from box O'J, te which on en glue companies Nes. 1 and 2 responded. These companies wero short-handed when they arrived mid in addition thore was great trouble in getting a supply of water and the consequence was the lire had gained se much headway that the houses were completely gutted bolere the tire was extinguished. The llre originated iu a frame shed a short distauce from the trameback buildings et the houses. Iu It were stored articles lielenglng te Matthias Steluwaudel, the ew nor of the burnt property. The flames spread te the frame back building and then te the brick house. Ne. 130 was occupied by Jehn Heek, whllewasher, and Ne. I'i'l by Harry Hroem, a carpenter by occmiatlen. These families were awakened as seen as the llre was dus dus ceered, and they lest notlmeln gottlngthelr furniture out et the houses. It was removed te the houses of noigtibers who also gave the owners a temporary shelter. There was an liisurance of fhOO en the building iu the Heme Mutual Insurauce company. Through souiebody'a ueglect tlie plugs In the neighborhood () n10 tire were net opened ler a long time, and when they wero epened for service at the llre It took some tlme for the mud lu be forced out, all of which was val uable tlme lest. At best the supply of water is limited lu that part of the city, there truing but a slx-iuch water main lu that street. The tire Is bollevod te have been the work of an lucendary, as tire was net used Ter seme tlme lu the building in which it erglnated. Although happening at an hour when the streets were almost deserted, the alarm at tracted a large number or people. The ruins wero Visited yesterday by a large number of C1U7.UUS. Fer Tlireattnleg Weman. Christian Kulp, of Fremont street, has en tered ball ler a hearlnc befere Alderman I Hi,uf,'l0l0Ia"8W0rofncuM'g)erthrotonlnB I Ihollfe of Henrietta Wiker. ISKAELJN ITS TKNTS. UHKAT fHBI'AHAriUHM JIAK1NU JTOK A tTXKK uv ii unniiii; The Outlook) I'er the IjuiilLilile Vampiiieet- l"-U" Number ul i:.rlr Arrlisla. Blxly Tenia I'a-ei In I mnl nu Incren.eil llemnml la l,e Kiiillril. (Mlte a number orpereons from this city spent Sunday at the LindlsvlllecampmiHitliig grounds with these already assembled there. He many attendants early iu the season were never known befere. Kverythlng Is already astir with preparations for the canipiiioetlng. Among the early arrivals this year are Mrs. Dysart and Jeseph II. Cenner and family, of ML Jey; the Misses ltlckard, of Lllitz, and Miss KateMcGllnn, daughter of Aldermau McGUuii, or Lancaster. 1). II. ileldemati and family, of Heading, have a model touting oqulpuieiiL Already sixty touts In all are erected and there Is demand for mere. The cottages owned by 11. Itruner, Ab. Hriiuer, Kiihrlam Horshey and Mrs. Hyder, et Columbia, and Jehn Kiismlnger, of Har rlsburg, Pa., have all been touched up with new paint and make a line appearance. Mr. Ames Greve, or Marietta, will open n bearding JUouse en Tuesday; rates ler the termer ten-days 7; transient fl per day; W) cents ler dinner and 10 cents ler break last or supjier;; children undo 12 hair price, with a reduction te the clergy. Mrs. M. I IFurguseu, fel Columbia, will Iiane charge of the postelllco and book stand. Deputy Marshal Jacob A. Heliinger, ut Lan caster, will bochlefof policedurlnglholerni; the foreo will go en duty ou Tuesday. The president of the association, Key, J, T. Satchel), or Philadelphia, will rermally open the cnmpmeelliig ou Tuesday. The committee have secured a number of omlnetit dlvlues who will preuch during the term ; among the most prominent are Bishop Mallalleu, D. I)., or New Orleans, who will preach en Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Dr. Merrow, of Philadelphia, will preach ut 3 o'clock in the afternoon el the same day. Dr. Knowles, of Massachusetts, is expected te preach ou Thursday morning, and Hec. I). Htintly, ei Haltlmore, en Sunday next. Miss Lizzie Smith, el Philadelphia, will be lu charge of the holiness meeting. Fer the special accommodation of theso who wish te attend the meetings the Penn sylvania railroad Issued tickets te Landis ville and return at St rents from Lancaster ; and the Heading a low cents higher. A line or buses wilt run dally te and Irem Lamlis vllle station te the camp, adistance of a mile; single fare lb con Is, round trip - cents. A sorvlce of song and prayer meeting was held last evening. TENTKIIS Of THK OltOUNU. The arrivals during the iiast week are ! Mr. Jeseph II. Sclvert and 'amity, Samuel Hart uiau, Win, Honshu's family, W. II. Hate man's family, Mrs. Jehn II. Geed, Miss L. Marshall Mr. Hen). Miimina and wife. Aug F. Holtuphlandfamilj.ltev. Chas. C. Hheads, ef.SU Paul's M. K. church and lamlly, Henry Shubert's family, W. Snubert's family, and Mrs. Kreider, Dr. .1. L. Wllhrew and family, Dr. J. S. Smith's family, all of Lancaster. Judge David Muintna, Messrs Jehn J, Shoe maker, and Geerge Wiley, and Mr. Kus mlnger and family, all of llarrisbuig. D. H. Held man and family, Chas J. Jacksen, Asa Prulztuan, Jehn Shaneinau, Win. II. Shlck, Perclval Nice, Win. Hagey, Jacob Shearer, Henrv Krauss and their families and Mrs. Gee. Landls, and Mrs. Hheln, all or Heading. .Mr. Jehn Shnn bergcr and family, Mrs. M. I. Fergusen, Miss Miunle her daughter Misses Kyde and as hey, all of Columbia. Mr. W. K. Hemier ami lamlly, of Strasburg, Many mero tenters are expected, the next two days, after the intetlngs will -be begun In earnest. Thogrevo itseiris about as it h.is been for a number of years back ; It is in geed condi tion for camping poreses , the trees are tall and covered with an abundance, of frollage; there is no mud nor dust. The water ui ply Is ample of the very best limestoue quality taken by pumps Irem deep wells, of which thore are three in number, placed nt convenient points et tun grounds , a large and well-apiwilnted bearding heuse building, with sleeping rooms ou the secend story , also restaurant building, barber shop tent, herse eud te accommodate the horses and vehicles, and an abundance el proieiulor at hand te ieed the horses. iVJlMKHhKIHl'Ht:. Hew the I'eople lu Ten n Anil County aieTak IliKll. The Wolse Island Fishing club returned home en Saturday evening well pleased with their trip. James II. Htst was the boss Ushermau uud received the tirst prize. A fishing party made up el patrons of the Yellow Frent cigar store lelt this morning lera week's trip te West l ocalice tewushlti. They will be visited during thelr oncamp encamp nient by a number or their mends from this city. The Lloderkranz, eeial hundred strong, left this morning ler Friirjn, where they will spend the day. Tne Liberty cornet band accompanied them. A geed tlme will be bad. Hen. 1L M. North, J. W. H. Hiusniaii, esq., and ethers or thelr party have returned from Hedford. Majer A. Slaymaker and Gee. Nauuian, esq., are home from their trip tolewaand Minnesota. Miss K. Kckert. of Heading, is visiting Lancaster, tlie guest et Mis. Hungier, Seuth Prlnce street. Hen. H. K. James, el Kisteu, national bank examiner, wire and con, have been at the Stevens heuse ler two dajs. Mr. J. made his annual inspection of the Northern National bank tedav. Miss Mary Muhlenbcig, of Lancaster, is Visiting Mrs. G. A. Nicells, el Heading. II. C. Deuiuth nuil wile lelt te-day ler the Whlte Mountains. They w ill join oneol Hay mend's excursion parties at Philadelphia and will beabseut several weeks. Miss Katle Murray, el the Sacred Heart academy, this city, Is wsilltig Miss Mary Klrby, agraduatoef the institution, lu Harrls burg. Capt, II. MoKlrey spent yinterday at Mo Me chanlcsbiirg, this cjunty. lle reports the tobacco crop oxcellont in that section et the county. MaJ. C. C. Kawn, el t . s. army, located nt Fert Klllel, Texas, is in town ; accompan ied by his wife and lauuly. Miss Gortie Simen has goue te Yerk te spend u low weeks with relatives. Chas, Waguer, w He and child, have gene te 1'hiladelpbiu aud ulher points or interests ler a brlef vacation. Veneitugii lulling Ulub. The Couestoga I'isliiiig club, or nt least mero than half of the members, lelt Laticas- ter this morning en the Hanooraccoinmoda Haneoraccoinmoda Hanoeraccoinmoda tlon ler Yerk Furnace, where they will speud a week tenting en the old camp ground. Their president, Sam Matt Frldy, accom panied by an advance guard, have been en the ground for seme days making arrange ments for the oucampment, A large amount of camp and garrison equipage and quarter master stores wero shipped this morning. The members of the club who did net get oil this morning will leave ler caiup to morrow. Following are the names el the members : Dr. H, M. Helenlils, Israel CarMnter, Win. Hlddle, Jehn M. Frldy, Jehn H. Kevinskl, O. F. Stener, Gee. Al. Smith, G. M. Zalim, Hen. Jehn M. Stehuian, Hen. 'Ames II. My lln.Wui. K. Heard, C. F. Jlyers, S. Clay Mlller, A. W. llanilsh, C. C. Seitz, ILL. Gar tier, Carl Matz, I). F. Hotlenmyor, A. J. Kaullman, esq., Winner liens, ,1. Gust. Zeek, J. Frank Koller, II. L. Stchman, Dr. S. H. McCloerv. Chas. J. Whlte. A. I. Shirk, James A. McDlvitl, Jehn J. High, Abraham Keller. Itublieil III. Kiiumiuale.. When the alarm el llre struck ou Sunday morning two poddlers uamed Urner mid Stain, living en North stroet.wout te the llre. A. third oddler, living iu tlie beuse, named Hattonsteln, would net go, but as seen as the ethers left the house he went through thelr ellects. He stelo two sllver watches, a vest and fl. The theft was roiiertod te Chlof Smith and he traced the thief te the Harrls burg plke crossing of the Pennsylvania rail road where he lest tracoet him. itattorstein is supposed te have walked te seme station en the railroad, where he bearded a west sent te Vitteburg and ether places te Inter I cent him. bound tram ler cuicage. Telegrams wero oept him. Tlltl KLIHAIIKTIITVHA IWllUKT, Several Itunnwsya Tlmt Cauaed ttnuie i:nllc- ineiit-l'eriniiml Notes uf the Tnnn. Ui'gular Corrcsiinuiince et tlie lSTKiuuxsicKn. Ki.ir.Aiir.THTewN, July ai, On Saturday morning at about 8:15 a runaway eccurred at tlie railroad station in this place ; Jehn Grell was delivering meal te his patrons aud lu driving ever the commons, opjiesltn the station, nt n lively rate he came In contact with another loam at the inalii read which caused the herse of Jacob Kugle, who llves In West Denegal township, te run oil ; Mr. Kugle and tils wlfe were thrown out and the top or the cirriage was completely lern oil'. Mrs. K. complains el being very much hurt, but It Is supposed that her injuries are net fatal. At the same tlme that GrelPs (nam collided with Kngle's team, the horse or Mr. K. turned aslde aud ran Inte a team belonging te J. G. Stauller, of this place, which was tied at the Iesl. He became frightened and ture lese and ran along distance, breaking the wagon ami tearing the harness. Mr. Jehn F. Ober, who was ro-appelnlod te teach the secondary school In this place, was Inst week ap)Kilnted assistant teller el the Kllzabothtewu National bank, and asm med his duties List week. Mr. Harvey Felt, a young man who has been employed by the P. It. H. company, at track labor ler a long tlme, was a few days age promoted te be foreman of the track gang, located at Leauiau Plaee. On Saturday evening last the Democracy of this place held tin election at I Shoetz's saloon, and elected the following delegates te attend the county convention : C. M. Sim mers, Kuianuel Hetlinaii, 11. T. Shultz, Levi Kngleaud J. H. Huch. On Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock Jehn, a seu of li. F. Dehuer, tanner, felt into the llme vat at the tannery and went down the second time, when fertunately the father nollced him struggling mid went te his roscue ; another moment and the llttle boy would have drowned. On Saturday evening whlle Mr. Oliver Greenawalt, tinsmith, was being shaved his arm became suddenly paralyzed, and ever since his Hand mid arm Is moving aud jump ing very rapidly. Jehn G. Westhafer, editor or the Kllzaboth Kllzabeth Kllzaboth eowu Chronicle, Is a rapid compositor aud a practical printer ; a few days age he set up seven "sticks" el' bourgeois tyjie or l,"M ems in ene hour. This is geed work, and hard te beat In the county. He has been known for many 3'earsas a rapid type-sotter. Mr. D. A. Gingrich and family, or the Washington house, have been visiting In Annville, Pa., ler a row days. Mr. W. II. Dyer and wife, or Lancaster, wero slopping in town ever Sunday, aud wero the guests of Mr. Adam HliceiiL Mr. It. Frank llachmau and wile, or Stras burg, Pa , are rusticating at the rosideuce el Mr. ti. D. Leuor, en West High street. Mr. Jeseph Heyer, el Philadelphia, is visit ing relatives aud friends in this place, at present. Mr. Paul Gerhart and Mr. Ned Hlgg, of Lancaster, were registered at the lllack Herso hotel en Saturday. Mr. K. F. llahn, who'hes been In this vi cinity ler a month, returned te Philadelphia this loreneon. J. H. MIsemer, or the ML Jey Star and 2eu s, was in town ever Sunday. Jehn Shell, the Nowvllle millionaire, was at the depot this morning expecting a "slash." MV1VIUK Ol' UKUmtAl. VAN AI.KS. One et Newport's .Most l'reinlnent anil Wealthy titlens llemt. New Yerk Dispatch te the Times. General James II. Van Alen, who left Ku Ku Ku repe a few days age for his hninelu Newport, Is dead, lle committed suicide. General Van Aleu was ene e! the host known men or Newport. He left that resort four weeks age in apparent geed health ler a prolonged stay In Kurept?. It was but a few months age that he returned from Kurope with his grandchildren. The dead man was a great favorite with the' business por tion of the Newpert community, he being a plain, overy-day sort of a man, who went thore te reside a low years age. He cared but llttle ler society, although be had plenty of money and social inlluonce. He purchased n large portion of the real estate at Ochre Point owned by the helrs et the late William Heach Liwreuce and erected n large aud costly villa, 1 'or tw e j ears or se he had been superintending the erection of a palatial granite villa for his son J. J. Van Alen, a son-in-law of William Aster, of New Yerk. Ills seu had been abroad ler some time, but returned about two mouths age, and rented the Hreee cottage, the father iu the meantime returning te Kurope. The villa of General Van Alen Is occupied this season by K. 1). Stekes, of New Yerk, who pays -l,0iK) renL The general never showed any signs of mental doraugement aud all his trleuds are unable te account ler the rash deed. He was passionately fend of his grandchildren and was mero than a father In thorn. They seemed te be under hts personal charge, he us w ell as his seu being w idowers. The son's wife died lu Newpert a few years age uud it will be remembered that Aster was nover reconciled te the mariiage of his daughter te young Van Alen, who, bv the way, is a young man of uulmpeachable character and w It 1 1 millions at his back. He is very popu lar iu society and was noticed ou the polegrouuds Saturday altcmoen iu company Willi Miss Haiicrett, granddaughter of Han croft, the eminent historian. He drove into the pole grounds with his feur-in-haud, llttle realizing nt the time what terrible news was lu stere for htm. He came te New Yerk te meet the steamer I'mbria.eu which hts lather was returning very uiiexKi:tedly. lle knew that he was HI, but never dreamed that It was anything aorleus. The death will oust shadow ever society. J.OMT II1S lllllllT I'OUV. The .Viililint That llsniieueil te a Ten-Viar- Old lle. Charles K lehl, aged 10 years, met w itli an accident en Saturday evening, by which he will boacripple ter life. He lives with his parents ou the Harrlsburg turnpike uoarDil uearDil uoarDil lerville aud lelt his home a lew minutes after 7 o'clock te go te the tower for the oveulug paper, lle was standing en the north track el the Pennsylvania railroad near the low or, and noticing au east bound freight train ap proaching he stepped te the south track, but did net observe a west bound frelght train approaching. The engine et this train struck him aud he was thrown te tlie track. The w heels passed ever the right feet aud ankle. As seen as pessible the train was steppod and young Kiehl was removed te his home. Dr. Geergo H. Welchaus, the railroad company's surgeon, was summoned uud seen arrived at the scene of the accident. He administered te the boy and upon the arrival of the family physicians, Drs. S. T. and M. L. Davis, they took charge el the ly. When reaction set In late iu the night they aiuputated the boy's leg abeve the aukle. The operation was sue-ce-sslul, aud thore Is every Indication of the boy recovering Irem his Injury. Au Accident ou the Turnpike. Ou Sunday morning about 0 o'clock as Dauiel Myer, residing ou the farm of Gray bill Hare, tin co-quarters of a mlle north of Mechanicsburg, was driving with his wife and daughter ou the New Helland turnpike, near Milten WeiJler'a tavern, his herse took fright and commenced kicking. After break ing in the dashboard et thecarrlage the herse ran oil. Mr. Myer was thrown from the wagon and the wheels passed ever him. Mrs. Myer and her daughter reuialned lu the carriage mid Mrs. Myer taking held of oueol'tho lines mi Hed the herse te enu slde of the raid whero he fell, and befere he could regain his feet, she and her daughter jumped Irem the carrlage. The herse as seen as he regalned his loot, started ou down the plke, running as far as Itaroville, whero he was captured lu Irenl el HeideuUich's tav ern. Mr. Myer was net very badly hurt, and his wife and daughter escaped Injury, though they wero greatly scared. Neither the herse her carriage were much hurt. A Deep Oah Cut, The ftiteon-year-eld daughter ori'otorWag eri'otorWag ori'etorWag nor, living lu Arch alley, met with a a sorl serl sorl eus accident en Saturday. She was going ou an errand te Poplar street, uud iu passing a heuse en which slaters were at work, was struck en the head by a piece or slate. A gash soveral Inches In length was cut lu the head. She was taken te Wermley'a drug stere, whero the wounds wero dressed. ineukamk or e rjtH $i,oe(i,(nm In the Collection nt the Taxes en l.liinera and TuIikccen. United States Hoveuite Commissioner Miller's preliminary repert of the work or his bureau during the year onded June 30, shows that the total collections for the year woreJlUVJO-VilS, aiilticroaseofM)48117'JI as compared with the previous year. The In In In eroasewas made tip as fellows; JI,rSI,055 en spirits, fl,&oe,27l en tobacco, ft, 1 15,010 en fprinented liquors. The amount was ro re ro duced byadocreasoor f'i'i.OOO en bank and bankers, and n decrease or f 20,661 In nilscella nilscella "ce,'',.r;lllK. There was an Incroaseof JB'J,. -l-jllU In the mtmbnr et clgarottes tnanu. ractured, an increase of Kil,Uj,855 In the numboref cigars, an Increase or 11,010,671 In theuiimlier or pounds of tobacco, an incroase V, ,;!iV.(H m -"onuniber of gallonser spirits distilled from grain and ethor materials, and an Increase or I.KM.'N) In the number or bar rels of rormentod liquors, as compared with the provleus ilscal year. The only docrease was one of 110,717 in the number of pounds or snuff. The states lu which llie greatest collections worn made are rospectlvnly Illinois, Jj3,8?,ri,. 2.3; Kentucky, J15.7 10,1)10; New Yerk, fll,-SUV-); Ohie, 12,WI,3I'J; Pennsylvania, t7,sl.,i;e, and Missouri, Fr.Oi'n.bi'.i. The smallest collections wero made In Ver mont, f.J2,Mn and iu Mississippi, $17, $17, eipJ. In tne collections by districts, the Fifth Illinois stands Ilrst, the First Ohie second, the First Illinois third, the Fifth Kentucky Teurth and the First Missouri tilth. The cost or the collection for the year was about Jlplioe.oou being 3.07 porcenL or the amount collected and $15.,0O0 less than the cost ler the year onded June 30, lbSS. In concluding his report Commissioner Millersays: "It Is yet tee early te make any accurate estimate el the total collection ler the current llscal year. Uoperts rrem the various collection districts, hewever, aud In formation from the larger manufacturing centres, togelhor with the large incroase In the receipts for the present month as com pared with the same mouth of last year, in in dlcate that the receipt for the year will be considerably increased." The rectipts from Pennsylvania districts are as follews: First, J2,17,332 ; Ninth, 1,118,030; Twelftb, $liiO,i'H); Nineteenth, f 1H,820: Twenty Twenty "cend, fl,b'JH,17') ; Twenty-third, ?fljS,077 ; total, l7,Biy.3U. ii. a nor minera iiimhelk Herluualy Hurt While Kipleilliic Cartridges With An Aie. On Sunjjayaltorneon about half-past three o'clock, near the Midway hotel, en the New Helland plke, two boys Walter, son of Jacob Merrow, aged 8 years, and Abie, son of Abraham Huckvv alter, about the same age wero amusing thomselvea by exploding 22 calibre cartridges by laying them ou a stoue and tapping them with an axe. At ene of theso explosions the ball from the cartridge struck young Merrow In the right slde of the abdomen, and penelrated the body In thodlroc thedlroc thodlrec tlon of the hip. Dr. C. Weldler, of Mochan Mechan Mochan Icsville, was sent ler, and probed ler the ball without finding It. Tlie doctor does net think the wound a necessarily dangerous oue, though this will be mero fully doveloped iu a few days. The accident will have a tendency te make people uiore careful In handling these dan dan Keruus cartridges. The eldor boys who have guns or pistols are In the habit or carrying the cartridges iu their pockets and sometimes give thorn te the small Iievh, who, thinking them harmless when outside or a gun-barrel explode thorn by any means that come handy. In this case the Merrow boy says he round the cartridge In the barnyard at his home, whero some oue had carelessly dropped iL Mllnlay Scheel I'lcnlc. The Kngllsh Methodist Kpiscepal Sunday school, connected with the church at Haro Hare villo, or which Hev. Vanderhershenis pastor, aud Mr. KU Hatten Is superintendent, held a basket picnic en Saturday lu the beautiful groveinrear or Mllteu Weldler's hetel, en the New Helland turnpike. The picnic was largely attended net only by the Sunday school but by scores et ethers, old and young. A line lunch was spread, free for all coiners ; there was geed music, both local and Instru mental. llasH ball and ether games were played, and the soveral swings en thogrevo were constantly iu tise. Theso and ethor amusements atlerded the picnlckers a world of lun. 1'arewell Sermon. Hev. ti. Neer occupied the pulpit of St. Stephen's Lutheran church en Sunday even lug, and the church was crowded. Many or the members or his late congregation, at the corner or Mulberry aud Orange streets, were prosentte hear him preach for the last time in this city, prier te his departure te Hussia, where he has accepted a call as a missionary. He lelt this city this morning for Philadelphia whero he will remain a lew days. He sails ler Kurope en Saturday. Keleiied uu Habeas Curpua. Kdw iu D. Murr, who was commltled te prlseti en July 10, ler 00 days by Justlce A. it. Koldenhuch, for drunkenness and disor derly conduct, was taken befere Judge Liv ingston ou a writ of habeis corpus te-day. The justlce and prosecutor appeared, .said they were satisfied that Murr had been siUU cieutly punished mid desired his release. The court discharged him Irem custody. Suit fur Damages. Patrick Markey today entored suit iu the court et common pleas against Xauthus Haker for damages ler the seduction of his daughter. The amount of damages clalmed has net yet been tiled. ArrniiNoeN ti:i.i:ekai'iiic ni:vs. The Canadian banks statements for June show curtailed business, Increased deposits uud enlarged liabilities. Lord Salisbury returned te Londen from his visit te the quecu te-day aud all along the way and upon his arrival he was the sub ject el much Hpluar ovation. Mr. Cyrus W. Fields lias galued his action iu Londen for llbel against Mr. James Gor Ger Gor eon Itonnett, and has obtained avordictfer 0.5,000 and costs. An explosion eccurred in the government magazine near Constantinople yesterday, killing 10 persons uud wounding a large number. The building wasoutlrelydostroyed. Michael Dav lit will sail en Thursday next ler New Yerk. On his arrival he will at once start ou his lecturing tour of the United States. Jehn Husklti, who has been ill for seme time past, is re-orted as much werse te-day bv his physicians. At Saratoga te-day the winners were Precisa, for the mlle race ; Hesslo June, for the; two-year.elds ; Kudurer, for all ages, 1 . miles ; Mena, for all ages, mile. it. W. Toiuliiisen, aged 12, au experienced journalist, fermerly with the New Yerk World mid ether leading papers, dl oil te-day lu Hanover, Mass., from consumption. Paris Is Heeded with copies et a pamphlet warning tlie public against squandering money and wasting worslngmen's lives ou the ranama canal projecu The German government intends te found a new banking institution alter the model of the Compteir D. Kscomple at Paris, in order te avoid making aud receiving payments abroad. lu Akion, Ohie, Samuel Qulllen, a pain ter, aged .'.it, has beeu complained against for In cest w ith his two daughters, aged 13 and 11. lle has likely tied te Pennsylvania. Measra. .Maleue l'hllaUelphU Contract, Piulaiii'lpiiia, July 20. Mayer Smith has decided te return the ordinance providing funds for the erection or the Market street brldire without his approval. This leavesthe coiitracters,Mes.srs.Malouo without anyappro anyappre anyappro priatleu ler their work. Testing Its Ceustllutluuullty. Waniiinhten, D.C.,July 20 The president has received the eloemargariuo bill and re ferred It te the attorney general for recom recem recom meudatlou. Struck by Liglitulug. The heuse of Ilenjauiln lrvin, at New Dan ville, Pequea township, was struck by light ning en Sunday morning, but the damage done te the building was slIguL Muu lrvin, I iNie was iu the house, sullered se sovere a I shock that was she unoensftous for a tlme- NEWS FKOM KUHOPE. aVUUKHTlUNM OV TltM LOHVONVAV. Oft TUB HKW M1M1BTMY. IMIae Itetlgna from the fjueen'a Ir(ry Gout. ell and Shake On Hi tluil nr Kuglteh Bell. The l'reachera Vra Ilia lKmnlall rer the Kultfert of Their Sermeni. Londen, July ca-The Ttlegram strongly advises Lord Salisbury te glve the ollleM or Ticorey and socretary for Ireland te Irish men. The Salisbury organ, the jrerninc lisl, detuands an lnrusten of new bleed In the cabinet The drmiicM asks te have) Geshen Iu the cablnet as a hostage for the Llboral-Unlenlsts. The Tunes begi Ird Salisbury te avail himself of the opportuni ties of au Improvement of the cabinet with out tee much regard ler personal claims. The J'lmc ImpIIes that the leadership of lbs Heuso or Commens ought net again te be entrusted te Hleks-Heach and aska rer a leader of great capacity and coursge. The Stand. m, Tery, says the new government must be n mero rosuscltatlen of the last Tery min istry. The DuUy Xcws has a bllter personal attack en Hartlngten at a base traitor and thinks he will Jein Salisbury outside the ministry. Dilke left town Saturday, presumably for the continenL The same day, anticipating his removal by the qttoen from her privy council, he reslpned and is no longer evon toehnlally "a right honorable." Many clergymen yes terday itnder ingenieus veils of rhetorle made ills fall the leading ople or their ser mons. A Ilatarlan Tnnu Devastated, JIkiimn, July Ud. A torrllle thunder storm passed evor town el Sctiwelnfurt, Ba varia, yesterday. The railway station, several church towers and many houses were destroyed by lightning and wind, and several iorsens were Injured. A. CHAX1C SBBKlmi LOU AS. lie Wanted the Heuater te Tarn an JKlectrle Current Frem Htm. Washing-ten, D. C, July 20. Yesterday afternoon a well-dressed, gentlemanly-appearing man was found prowling around Gen. liOgan's house He, reru9ed te bolievo the servant's statement that the general was absent Irem home, and dually becoming very much u -.cited, drew a revolver aud threatened te kill seme one. He was arrosted and takeu te the station heuse where his Ianguage showed a man of education, dently insane. He gave Charles Edward Harris, a chester county, Nev. Y'erk. feruivd the pollce officials him te be although evl- hls narne as . native of West- J He gravely Ic-. that the Bell Telephoue company had magnetized him In seme way and that he was completely at thelr mercy. He had writteu Gen, Legan, he said, invoking that gontleman's aid in freeing him from his persecutors. The let ter had net been answored and he had ceme te Washington te soe about iL He will be detained at the station until his friends can be communicated with. A CltlVAUO HUlHir.tt'n JIOLU ACT. Assaulting u Weman nu the Street and llob lleb llob bleg Ileret Valuables, Chicago, July 24 The wire of Cy Janes, the well-known gambler, was rebbed in a v ery daring maimer last oveulng. She ana berhusband, accompanied by several ether iiersens. wero coming irem supper, Mrs, Janes walking n row feet ahead of the rest or the party with a Mrs. Ackerman. As they were passing an alley near the Leland hetel a. man, who . looked like a negre but who Is bollevod te have had his face blacked, suddeuly seized Mrs. Janes from behind. As she turned the man caught her linger as though te tear irem It a ring and nearly tore oil' her linger naU, Then the man struck Mrs. Jaaes a severe blew, nearly knocking her down and tore from hsr the hand satchel oarried en her arm. Having secured this, the thief darted down the alley pursued by Mr. Janes, who lollewed him as iar as Van Buren street, when the thief escaped In the darkness. The satchel contained a geld watch and chain worth $178, and a number of pieces of jewelry and about fd,000 worth or diamonds, besides keys and numerous ethor articles. The doed was done se quickly that people ou the slroet near by wero net nware of what had eccurred until they saw Mr. Jaues chas ing the thlef down the alley. vuoeJSBaisaa j.v cunu it esu. The Heuse Ketenes te (lit the Senators ClerKa at Public Kipeuse. Washington-, D. C, July 2& The Heuse committee of conference have disagreed with the Senate en the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation; the Heuse refused by 121 te M te agree te pay the senators' clerks. The Heuse then took up theNorthern Pacific land forfelturo bill, which Involves 33,000,000 acres mero than the Senate bill. Iu the Senate a Heuse bill passed directing the commissioner or labor te make investiga tion as te convict labor. The Heuse surplus resolution went evor. The president was asked te couimunicale Information about Kdlter Cutting at Kl Pase del Norte. Secretary Kndicutt en the Mexican War." AVashinciten, D. C, July 20. Secretary Kndicett was asked If it was the Intontlen of the war department te meve troops te Moxtce te Insure the roleaso of Kdlter Cutting from the custody el the Chihuahua authorities. He said thore was nothing iu it se far as he knew, and then added irenically: "Don't you think it ratuer ridiculous te mau? jvac ou Mexico for the sake of one man when we have tamely submitted for the last two months te the ludlgnltles of Canada upon hundreds of our cltlzeus?" Socetary Kndlcett's mauner leads te the be lief that Kdlter Cutting's matter will be peacefully sottled without resort te rigorous measures. Terrllle ISxpIosleu t Hleellen, Haukisduiiu, Pa., July 20. A terrllle ex plosion occurred early this morning at the Pennsylvania steel work?, at Steelten, by which Fredorick Lampkln and Jehn kHia were severely scalded about race, neck and hands and soveral ether empleyes slightly injured. The cause or the explosion was) due te the bursting ei the cold blast pip connecting furnaces number ene and two. The repert or the explosion was distinctly heard in this city and residences within sev eral hundred yards of the scene were badly shaken up,;breaklng window glass, knocking down steve pipes, etc. A l'lcnle ICnded the VeslivlUesL MiMVAUKBiVWis., July 20. A. big picnle 1$ attended by iully 40,000 people ysterday,'" wound un the -festivities of the wnertat r '.'' The financial outcome of the aJIaJr la uiMh,? v"A brlL'bter than an tlcl Dated bv the eenthMMM -'i, who have bad the matter iu hand. Fully- 10,000 people rrem the state at large jgri-gfci)-' mu i:uy. , "T, i ,y . WBATUBM rMOBAMlMXl, f. WABHiwoTeir, D. ., jmy2&jrti; New Yerk, i-enuaylvanla, and Jersey, local rains lollewed by kmt weather, southwesterly winds, beceutac vanable, slightly cooler. - Fen MoNPAY.-Lecal Iralns' rollew4 1 falr weather and stationary teaiperaVMU I indicated for flaw jingiauu auu uwj Atlantic state and generally talr u,nh ttatienarv temperature for th lka jegieus, r m .v: si a jA.. - ..-cyL5u'( -aiviwi&.i,.. - vMst -; S4.' iSteaSAvfe 'jJ t ,&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers