WtiW's7 ' z wxtete$ tuM A.-5 LANCASTER. PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1880. ,m VOLUME XXII NO. iiiM). PKIGE TWO CENTS. ri mBMSp fllttnlTrt m WUI.FK TALKS TKMTKKANCK. tin tiiimxh rut: ittvn or inn ur M'li.ta I'.iiiii Aiti: KVjnifiir.i). Ilriutilltilii IIUlutrctMtliilt Nn ewary In Hiesuc iu tit rretiltiltliiii rimlliE That Mm Itr imMlreii Prohibition l'lauk I. ii Mete llta.leii-.'llie OrganlrMt en nf ihn ICiiiilill(an County Cuiiitiitttre At lliti elose of Mr. Wolfe's ppeech, en Monday nltorueoii In llie Prohibition county convention, Prof. II. It. I'ltUuii, verlllisl what Mr. Wolf e IihiI said li regard le tlm geed prospect of tlie I'rolilbitleu party In vathm wrLi of tlm state. Iho following ntlillllenul dehgatcs wero noticed as prteiit Hi tint nllernoen prts-ecd-Ingw H. W. Krnblll, .Mount Jey . J. II. Her ehey, llulirnntnwn JnwphN. llreslii, S.i Imry . I. N. .Shun, Harry Milndle, I.aiiciw I.aiiciw ter . P. II. Sanders, 1). D. Sanders, l.unills- lllii. On the suggestion of I'. H. Uoediumi the com tuition selectisl two members te tlie late Prohibition convention, and two. liter nates. James lll.iek, I. S. Geedman, .Inceb lUrhmau, Jeseph S llreslus, wero uhiikmI. Tlie two former were chosen iiieinlsjrs and tlie latter itltematlvis. A resolution m-oiiimeiutlng l'ref. 11. 11 r.ilten a chairman el tlie Prohibition sktte committee awI unanimously. A resolution regretting tlie contemplated tuiueval of Huv. J. It. Tumor from his hiiHirs In this county, mid heartily recommending ll I til tO till) roil lklll-111 OOf tllO IIOOplO Of IllMllOW liivne iii Allegheny leiiuly was passed miaul- ineuly, j.... Black, Dr. J. A. Martin, Win. ll.thney anil President Turnui iiiule short spiwhtw 111 bvlialf of liberal snot rlptliuis for the campaign. 1.IT1.HAII IlltlesllV. President Turner raised iHe a laugh b preMiutlug te tlie convention n lllurary curios curies ily hi tlie shape of an original letter written by oue of tlie Republican candidate ler its its its ombly,Nerthoru district, in which he sellclti a Utiunr-doaler'N Mile Tlie loiter abounds 111 capital w here they ought net te be, has net a punctuation mark from tiegliinlug te enil, ami modestly adepts a llttle " 1 " ler the personal pronoun llrst iHirseu. Hure It la. AkttuM Pa j. K KnI IlKAIl Hill I am n Candidate for As-wmbly and solicit veur vote and lulluenoei voted against High l.lceuse I eteil ng.titiht the ta.il Hill which we te make fled In Addition te the Present License which would have made It tl In Head of ?.U as at Present and If 1. lectin! will favorjeuiigatu ler thH reason I auk ieur Hui'pert Konpectfully eura Jens S K i.mii it TbucciMentluu adjourned after HliiKlnnthu Ieiib meter doel(Ky and riielMUK n lieno liene lieno dictien Irent Ke. Turner. .MrrlluK ul tlin eiiiiM Uiiiiinltla. Alter the adjournment of the county 1011 1011 entlen, the county cominltleo erKuslvd by the eleulleu of the following iiauied nllliera Chairman, 1'. r-. tieiMlumu, ke chairman, JdHeph h. ltrexms j .ecrelary, J. O. Kulirur , treaaurer, Jainei lllack , lliiaiice couimlttee, lUrr SpinRler, Jiweph S. Ilreilua, Kzra HnlNt, Jacob ll.iclimau, Jauiefi lllack, U. H. Kursk, 1. S. tloeiltiun. nei.fK .tr rim urtiuk iiuvait. A.lilrmlliK ail AinlleniB el !. Tliall 100 till lht rrolilMtleu Iv.nn. When UlinrlOHh. Welfe KM the lmlepeml. ent revolt ajraliiHt Hepubllcan lienaliim four iMTH bro, his audiences oerywhero tlireiiKli the atale worn l.ire ami iimplriiiK The farne-itiuwi of the man, the enme he ple.id and the fear he Inspired iimenu bH furmer party assocl.itea nil contributed DhwcII the crnuda that canie te hair him. He mutt a e neticed tlie cenlr.ut iHitweeu tlie nvuji nvuji tleu oftth(ne il.iys and tliatara-orded te him In 1'uUen opera Iioiihe Monday oveniiiK, when lie In an addrevt of two bourn aiHocileil tlie canto of Prohibition. It wax net a lari0 .mdleiice. A liberal eitl inate would net put it boyeud ion. Yet Ita composition win of that kind a must hae been peculiarly ugreealile te the speaker. Kariiost-faced imin whose Uvea ure Mpeiit Ijoyend the turmoil of party politics worn thorn te lliteiiH te the I'rolilbitleu convert, and thcre was n fair sprinkling of hullo-, au apt recognition el the uneful femlniue ellerta In behalf of the I'rolilbitleu cause Tliore mh a notnble absonce of the Itepubllcan and Democratic ward pellticlaiiH. In truth, It all Hcuined like a lyceum lecture. After Mr. Jainiw lllack had introduced Ilov. Hlieadu, who led In prayer, the Unit named veteran I'rohibitleuLit In it few lorel bio prolatery ramarka nrDhouted tlie Bpcaker of the einlii(,'. The HiibHtance of Mr. Wolfe'H address H horewlth repreduced: That touilieranco In all tilings Is dealrable nil wlllndnilL '1 hat It Is particularly mi In the ime of Intoxicating drinks none will deny. That total ulmtoutleu from tliore is better ler tbe Individual In his personal eaptclly nod In his home will be ecjually grunted. It is notorious that the manifold lawa for the hu hu hu proHalen of tbe rum tralUonrenotuullluIeutly proventlve. l.egul decisions or the highest character alUrin that this trnllle may net only be restrained, but absolutely prohibited, l'rohlbltlen ndvoeittos the iiocesslty and duty el the civil government atiellslilng the uian u Tact ure, uale uml lutjiortatleu of lutexIcatliiK drinks an a boverage, and the lUIng of a pen alty ler the violation of these regulations. I u order te socure Prohibition, we must elect legislators te ad vocate the cause. With these latter the cuhe must net be Hoceudary, but paramount, nut rroiueiiiou win nei preuiuii any mero than antl-discrlniinatieu will pro pre vent unlitwtul railroad discrimination. We must have foarlessjudgestoenlorco thenpirit and loiter el the law. Ve must have faith ful and lgllatil osecutlvo elllcers te lerret out ellunUers against the law. This brings tlie subject lute (Killtlca. The Kaloen has been In iKilltlcs its mi ugly factor ler many yeara. rrohlbltieu inust be thure itlee as uu uiptally powerful, if net u mero potential lorce. Hew can rrohlbltieulsts beat secure tlieir Interests? II by either of the eilstlng party nrgauujiueus, men no imru party is neces sary. Hut the geed candidates of tlie Hepub llcan ami Democratic parties are net named bocause of their intrinsic excellence. That Is secondary. What Is wanted Is party strength. The cliler end te be secured Is spoils. Te get these the lurtles ospeuso the liquor or prohi bition Interest as soems expecllent. Their support of the principle of prohibition Is ever lukewarm, hypocritical and liieiueient. Their Bocret inlluence Is ler the saloon. Tliey try te sen e (led and Mammen, and Mammen gets the service. They keep say lug: "Lord, Lord, bave we net prophesied in thy name t Have ve net cast eutdevtla, and In thy nanie done many wouderlul works T" and If I'ro-WbUlen-wasas Btreug as Iho Lord, Uuiigut In- iilimy." IlinTINU IMJWN TO HIM WOIIK. The speaker desired In irnent it lew thoughts en tlie natural rlglds of prohibition, Its rasoimblems, Its liniHirtauce nud llnslly the best means of securing It- Tlie Di'inn Di'inn crntle party has declared iigalnst sumpluary laws. Hon.iler Wallace rellernted It Iho ether dsy, protesting In llilsrum business ngalnst Iho interlerence wllh lli)Hirsiinal lllwity of therltlren. The nptukur used lllustraMeiis t imIiew bow tlie private rights or the rlllen must net be exorcl-ed In the Intetfermicii Willi tbe HrMiial liberty el ether clll.ii'. Thoieientiileeuiargarlno b-gl'latlen was in in rerred tens Inning l)fin riuctul, duspltH Its IntiirfeD'tue with prlvate rights, Ihumiisu It was belletisl te Iki for Iho pulillc gissl. I.m caster county leglslalers would et for this prohibition, but net for lbunr pinhlblllen. WohnMilawsimeurstalii'o bis.ks te pro pre Mint gamhlliiK. WliyT What harm Is In gambling'' What right hae we te Interfere with Iboprlxllegeof Iho gambler In rhaiice his money. Yet Ihti prohibition of il has iH-eii law for ears In tills statu, anil all guts! men will Hgree that It is wise legMitmn. Se tin) with lotteries, ome pvruilttnd In this Htato'fer church puriKwes. Ne one limy new indulge In n lottery scheuie In this iiiininmi wealth. Is this an Interference with prUate rights 1'lnally the law preWdis for regsro regsre Ing a habitual drunkard as a luuslle. It rtp rtp peints n eommPlee te tnke care of lilm, " " keeps right en ilronslnglheovll that bieuglit llie victim te such a pass. iikieniii r.Ni:ss or i-im.iuiiitiev. lliinaluUinlng tbe leaseiiableuess of Iho cause he was presenting, Mr. Welfe mid llie farmer le net scatter his coed regard less el thosell. Ilellrstcarerully prepues Ihn lat ter 'Iho physician llrst reuiees Ihn i.iuse of the diwxtse bolero he presents the remisly. Tbe Itrst is prohibition In ng rli'iilture . tbe sis'end Is prohibition 111 iikhIIcIue. Then them Is Iho legal Injunction which Is prohibition ill law. In all the relations el life, the applica tion el the principle el llie rometal of causes IiimiUes prohibition, the exercise el seme physical foice. Mhali we net apply It In pro pre ruling the numerous Ills Irtim Intoxicating drinks te tbe Isidy iHilltic Uouldwe net be foolish In trying te restrain thesn noxious wissls, Instead of dragging llieui out by the risits " This Issue Is oneof the most luiertaul ever preseuled te the American weple. Tbe sup pression el that dread curse Inteiniiornnce is a rlghUwius niiiwi, Loeknl the benellts that would li accomplished. I'ut back tbe t'.K, t'.K, emi.OOO annually ssmt In Htrnugdrlnk togeth er with the less of work luoled, what n mighty teller It would brine te our bread land. Think of Ihodetelepuientotnianhood that wisild result. A Mean slaery was nothing tojliipreent slavery el rum In this nation. The Itrst ended with this world. I'he last re.uhisl beyond the dark river or eternity that we must all cress some day. Ker It Is w rltten that 110 drunkard shall In In herlt the kingdom of ( led." new r si'i i in iiuiii i hit i um. Hew can we 1k1 secure the prohibition of tholl'iuer trathe? It Is argued by Prohibi tion Uemibllcans that a "eparatu ptrty ceurse Is OM-isMlnglv unwlHeniitl ungrateful. They ay that all the favors for the Prohibitionists come from the Kepubllcau party, and that a soiiarate parly course by the former will put into lsiwer the Democrats, who are the sworn i. '....1... .l... ll.ff uliul cjn Pr.ililltl. HI1117S Ol llie naiLHJii. .. ....- -... . tienlsts exis-ct rrem the Hepubllcan party that defeabsl the only jwrty from which the Prohibitionists had .in) thing te exps:t' H the Kepubllcan iwrty were lustrumeiibtl In giving us lisiil option, Ihev IkiimsI te the rum pewer in Its reH.,tU What thanks for this' Woaregr.tterul tothe ltepuhllcan pirty for wbst they grudgingly gave. Hut, shall I linloudeavur te gel all my rights despite Ko Ke puhlicati dl.pleasure IhereaU I have been askeil why It Is that 1 abuse the Ilepublicau party. The Doiuecratlo par ty Is by inheritance nud practice the whisky party, and we wate no time en It. The Hepubllcan rty claims te Is the Prohibition parlv. What bave they done te doservo the title. At the l.vt Kepubllcau ismvontlen we were referred te as "Intelli gent and ress;talile"eltlens in ene plank, and llie convention sutincrlbes te the opinion and Judgment that the legislature should at ence adept means te submit this great (iuos (iues (iuos tlen te thu iHiople. It Is new a -'great" ques tion, (luayand Magee ditlored til opinion as te w bother this plank committed the ivirty te prohibition, the former asserting that it did net, ami the latter that It did. Kayne said 11 meant nothing. The Philadelphia VVfti properly called it the submission" plank. Twe successive legislatures must pass upon it f.tverablv livlore 11 can be voted uisui by tlie psipie as an amendment te the constitution. Hut tliore Is a quicker, w.iy of getting prohibition, vlr by legislative euact ineiiL '1 his the Hepubllcan iwrty weru net willing te "demand,' ivs they say In thelr plank. I'loselyaualjrtM, the Hepubllcan tnrlll inaiik is merely an assertlon'.ef thorlght.etlho people te change organic law. It Is an eva sion, a trick. Has the lrty et great moral Ideas that speke out se graniliy en unman slavery net ene word te ssy or the nun evil ? New when the padlocks ler our l'i s are (urg ing, Mleuce Is crime- A party thatctnuet say prohibition Is ri ;lit, because et its fear of Iho rum trail!'- w ill iei tioermuch help te prohibition. I'lie grind old Kepubllcin party had ls Inrutcy oiue, for romember that It originated In the pretest of a small minority against a great moral wrong. Hut grand old parties, like grand old men, sometimes outllve their usetulness and dle. What Is there te restrain a man Ireui leaving his party? May be net go mi vllliled te join niuirty with a living principle-' What If his old ptrty de loe the olllces ThesucctHs el the Democratic parly does net seem te have crocked the koysteno et the federal arch. The government nt Washing ton seems te have survived tlie "rebel briga diers and hungry herde or olllce Boekers," I ptotbistlmelhuconstitutional ameudtuents have net been repealed. The blacks have net been sold Inte slavery. Hneugli el the tarlll is lelt for the purposes el congressional candidates. And jet neither the iielltical mllleulum, nor the porfectlou of humaii government is at hand. When Ml cltlrens ceme te soe their duties nrlght, the Prohibitionists will have all tlie elllces. What If tlie chad or the old iartieals going te be swept away? The wheat will net die. Tbe third party will act as a prick orgead Uen thoeld parties tomakethem take higher ground en the Prohibition question. A small number of Prohibitionists can de vastly nioie as it separate party nrganizttleu than twice the number In the ranks el either or both of tbe two big parties. II.AMMI tilt: IIKITIIMIAN PA 111.. I don't want te abuse the Hepubllcan party. Hut has It ev er occurred te you that two-thirds or tbreo-leurllis of the Intelligent moil of that party are under the dominion et the remaining one-third or one-fourth ? The whisky men are In this controlling division, and they dictate the terms en which they will gle their support. Prohibitionists must Ihi us true te their cause as the whisky mm are te their lnlameus triilllc We can atlerd te give this electien te the Democratic party. Ah In the game et checkers we glve away u man te gain n king or two. Yeu never cm get Prohibition through the Hepubllcan party. In Pennsylvania the seats or Hepubllcan douiiuntieu, Phlladel phla, Allegheny and L.aucastor,are the liquor strongholds. The moment the Kepubllcau party gets te Prohibition, that moment It lese Us supremacy, The disintegration of the Itepuhllcan party Is necessary te the success of the Prohibition caiibu. The Kepubllcau party lit this nation has had its last national victory. The great northern states of ivew lerk, Miw Jersey, Connecticut itud Indiana have fallen from their grasp. The Hepubllcan party Is going because It is net equal te the great moral Is sue of Prohibition. The Prohibition party will net be weaker In lbSM. When the Ko Ke piiblicau party loses its next national elee Hull, thousands or Kepubllcau Prohlhl Prehlhl Prohlhl UeiiIhLs will join our ranks, seeing that tbe days et the Kepubllcau party are numbored. With the disinte gration or the Kepubllcau party, Hie whisky Hepubllcans will join the Democrats. Fnully win nnnin the 'lL'ht between whisky nomec racy and Prohibition, and the latter great moral cause will triumph. The spoaker closed with a glowing apjieal te his hearers te remain linn in the laith. Ills address was liberally appluuded, and seme of the geed tielnts he made Hgalust both parties were received by his itildleuce with the keenest relish. Mr. HIack, announced that all these who desired te Jein the Prohibition ranks would be accorded the privilege In the hall, alter which the meeting adjourned. say i " I)eirt from mt, ye that work HIGH TIMKS IN HKLFAST. Tlllt HKI'OItT UK TIM Itliim IfAH w.ur.niiAT rAuiiKitAiKii. I'liillinr llrlnlU hlinHliiR Ihn llirralluii lit lliit.e Who r.HKSRil In Meb Hilriire TIib liniliiii Tluifm" think. It Kiiiltalnt Hi a 1,'n.nnl AMuai Cltll llnvnlt I.ONHON, Aug. IO.-TiieCabloNewsoorres-tKiudKUt telegraphs Irem llnltasl that a loin lein isjrary quiet prevails Ibis morning, which he says Is ilue mero lotliejudlcloiisillslrlbulioii of the military than te a simmering down of (he passions nf the mob. Tbe wounded at the hospitals are progressing favorably toward recovery, except In Iho case or Police Iiih it ter Hull, who Is reported te be dying. Inquests ever tlis remains of some ofthe vie thus nud tbe liuieralsef ethers will lake place te-day. The summary el Iho Interview with Michael D.ivltt, telegraphed from New Yerk te the Cable News last evening, giving his views en the rioting nud Its priilwlile ellcci, and which Is published In several of the morning papers here has greatly Imenseil the Oraugomen. Tlie rumors In regard te tlie nuuiUir of poe pie killed nud wounded during the lighting atSprlnglleld jesterilay prove (e have been greatly exaggerated. Only a low isjrsens were wounded and iiodetlulte kuowlrdge nf anyone Imlng killed has been learned. Keperta from Hprlnglield this morning say that the rioting lias been renewed and dos des dos isjrale lighting en a large scjle Is new In pregres.. A lalerdlsnttch from Helfast sas reisirts are rife In that city that the rioting has broken out afresh en tlie outskirts of the city ami Is new going en with renewed desisiralleu. Nrarljr Olill War I.OMiev, Aug. 10. The Timri sajsthe llellast riots bnve almost rlsen te the height erchil war mid It Is lnionitie that the government shall restore order. Toe dis loyal classes will at ence knew they will net be Indulged when they see unruly Protas Pretas tanw oeniol!od te observe order. " We are convinced," the i'lmri says, " that there are raults ou till sides, with the police, the military and the rioters, but the benvler slmre of tesHnslblllty belongs te the PiotesUuts. 'lhey lioastef their loyalty they ure In the majority and should net fear the Catholics, and besides they are the victors lu the recent ellticu! struggle. All et these things weigh against the aggressions of the Protestants." Will Intreritite It In rurllattiriit. IjD.mk , Aug. 10 Tlie Parnolllte, led by Mr. Tbes. Soxten and the memlKjrs ler llel last, Intend te Introduce the sulijucl of the HeKast riots ill Parliament as seen as prac- tlctble. i in: slit vtiev ni-im. Hki.i vst, Aug. 10. ariuus mluer dis turbances occurred this morning. An uuof uuef leudlug laniillgliter was fovercly maltreated by itarty of rioters. HlscoudlUen is critical. There has tswn coiilderabIesiasuieillcllrliig Irem rovelvcrs and walking en the streetsls attended with great danger. The funerals of the victims that hae taken place thus far have been unmolested. A mebhasassninbled ou the Palls reads and Its ranks are being rapidly Increased by tbe arrival of small bodies el men from nil parts of the i Ity. The magistrates of the city are new lu consulta tion. . JISMLSSi'i' I..1II VKU Kll.LKIt. Trouble lletitreti tlin OUlirr ill a C(lltKe Lend, te Murder. Mkmi'HIs, Tenn., Aug. 10. The fellow ing additional particulars line been recoivedef the killing en .Sunday nt Oxford, Miss., of II. M. Sullivan, n prominent lawjer and secre tary of the trustees el the Mate University at that place, b J. M. Hewry, professor of law In the university. Tliore was recently a quarrel lietnts'ii the trustees and professors Htid the tragedy is tlie outcome of tills trouble. The dispute has existed for jeurs. Mr. Hewry is it son or the late Judge Hewry, who was a prominent attorney. He Is 1 1 j ears el age and a man et lamllv. The decou-sed is about tliesime age and also had a family. Sullivan was shot lu the abdomen, but did net realle the sorleusnewi el his wound. He walked te his olllce where he fell and died shortly afterwards. Tliedilllculty of obtaining news from Ox ford, which Is it somewhat Iselateil place makes It ImiMissihle us yet te learn the real merits of the controversy which has ended lu nucha sad manner. Ile LetISO I'uerer. DixeN, Ilia, Aug. 10. Held t". March, it firmer, who w us swindled out el SI, IN) by circuHiuen a few days age, took his son and the city marshal el Dixen mid went nlter the circus. It wasevertaken at Osage, Iowa. March nttached the ticket wagon nud sixty horses. The men in charge of the circus paid March -SOO te settle the caie, und the prupeity was roleusod. II nil llmitl) Daiu.iRi. Cern and lubunii, K vssMi.Li., Ind., Vug. 10. V torrliie ruin and hall storm visited the vicinity of Urlssem's Landing, Ky., buuday,deiug great damage te corn ami tobacco. lliu Street Culillillttee's Werk A ssx'lal meeting el the street iiiuiinitloe of councils was held last oveuing lu select council chamber. The street commissioner was instructed te change tlie inlets ut West King and l'rmce street te conform with the new lines of the strtet. loergo 1). Hprocher and W. II l.int were given permission te construct n sew or en tiraiit street, between Jellen-en alley ami l.lme street, nt their ew u expense, te connect with tbe l.lme street sewer. The proposed extension et the Walnut stieet kewci, making it 1,017 loot long instead ei lt)0 leet, mid increasing its diameter from lOiuthes te two leet, wu-s finally agreed te and the contract was given te .Smith A Kllt'h ut 050.01 ter the euttie work, including extra Inlets ler the sewer at l.lnie nud Walnut streets uml Messrs. Kltch nudNiullh will begin at once te censtruu the sewer The commltleengrood te meet ou Thurs day ultorneon nt - o'clock nt Celumhlu uveuuu and Citiollue street te Dually locate a new sewer. The next regular meeting of the couimlttee will be held ou Monday evening. I. otter, llritutett ! Hie Iteglater. The following letters have been granted by thu register of wills ler the week ending Tuesday, August 10: AiiMlNlsTltAtteN Henry Kuckius, de ceased, late or Lancaster city; Win. 11, HuckluN, Wilmington, Deluwaie, adminis trator. I'.lli'n Vernen, deceased, Inte of Lancaster city ; tU erge W. Habj-, city, administrator. Henry 11. Smith, deceased, late el Ceuey township; Abrnham .Smith, Ceney, udmlnis udmlnis trater. ... Win. K. Haker, decoaseii, late et mi. joy borough , Ames .M. Hiker ami J. H. Kisser, MU Jej-, adinliilstrulerH. Tksi vmi.mauv -Catherlue Hertlng, do de ceased, late of Manhelin township; lllruui ll. Hertlng, West lletnplleld, o.xecutor. Win. Pelguer, deceased, lute or Lll.alioth Lll.alieth Lll.alioth tewu; I'rederlck I'ulguer, l'.IUibothtewn, executer. H.tiiiuel Kiith, doceased, late of Clay town ship ; Cleorge Kuth, Uluy, oxeuuter, A lllble te lie I're.enteil Til e First Church of Ged, this city, uew undergoing extensive repairs, will bu re oiened for sorvlce in the early autumn. Mr, Mi. J. M. Uhillas, an active ineuiber of the church, rocetvella letterthls morning from Oeo, W. Oh lids, In which that geutleman states that he has ordered a pulpit HI bio for stUl c'nrrh, whle't will be forwarded and preiunt'jd lu a short tluie. HlltUKH AT TltK t'Ot.Vrr KM It. The liiillildual Wlin Will Hit In JiuIkiiimiI an the llililtiliii. rollewiuglsttiollMorjiidges nt llie Ian Ian caster county fair, te Imj held Ht Mctlranu's park from Aug. .'!0 te Nniletnlier 1 1 Oulck Draught Horses Dr. H. P. fiytle, ML Joyt Oen. Yeul, Hshvelli It. N. Winters, lllnkletewu Isaai'drell.Hlrnsbiirg. Ilenvy Draught llorses -Jaixib W. l.andlM, Kphrataj Win. flood, t'edar l.ine j Isaac ileruley, Kllr.tbothtewn. faille -S. H. SKincer, i-ltv J .Inn. (I. Ilomer, Marietta j .lumes Maxwell, Me . mim (imve ; Naui'I (I. Kngle, MarletLi. Martin P. Hwurr, l.iiudlsvllle; M. II. Weldlnr, llvrovllle; (ioe. It. Ownu, llarovllfe; M-trtlu D Kemllg, Cress well i Jeseph D. Powell, Christi.tiiat Henry (1. Kusli, New Dauvlllej S. Mlle llurr, lHiiipater; Henry M Hugle, Ml loyjThee. A. Klnrur, Torrelllll; Joiepli Wltmer, Para dise. Sheep Ahum .eigler, Slieclis Mill's ; Jehn (I. Hear, Mechaulcsliurg ; Ztch Mluuich, Nellsville. Pigs Milten Hby, Paradlse; David Kreudy, Mlllersvllle; Nathan droll, Ktst Petersburg. Poultry -Petor llrunnr, Jit Jey; J. (. I.tchty, city i Hqiilre Martin, Marlludale. Pigeons -Henry Ne.tter, Yerk ; Chtrles IX Ieng, city. drain, Pleiirand Heeds -Jehn Musseluiau, city; Jehn Hshlemau, city. Tolmrve nud Cigar Jehn D. Hklles, city ; Harry lleldenrich, Torrelllll; II. C. Demutli, city. VegoLibles Win. P. Ilrlnleu, Christiana ; Jehnsen Miller, I.ltlt, and tlen. It. Wlllsen, city. 1'ritltft Henry M. Hugle, ManetU , Simen P. Hby, city; .Inceb M. l'rant, Lancaster tOWllHlllL I'lowers S. It. I'urple, Columbia; D. I), Herr, Mlllursvllle; Calvin i'oes)r, llird-lu Hand. Hetter Jehn 1, Carter, Chatham ; Chester county. Hread, Pastry and Cake Mrs. Susan H. Kendig, WIHowStruet; Mrs. Ames Ifolllnger, Willow Ktreet; Mrs. Ames II. Mylln, Ham. nter, and Miss I.lndie PeljHir, city. Doniestlo Wluea- Hen. W . Morten, It. I . Hroueuiaii nud Abiu. lleistaud, cltj-. Cauned Trulls, Pieserves, Pickles A Mrs. Thoe. r. Patlorsen, Sate Harber . Mrs. lilialoOverholsor, Terre Hill, Miss Ilatlle Mann, Mnner , Mrs. Dr. II. H. Muhlenlcrg, and Miss Kmuia Musser, city. Ladies' Fancy Werk Mrs. It. J.Mcfirann, city; Mrs. IMwIu Hberman.city , Miss Mary Mehatley, Marietta . MissSueC. I'razer, city; Miss Iilzrln hhoarer, Uty. Merchandise nud Manufacturing (toeds s. M. Seldemrlilge, I aruiorsvllle , !'. P. Hard, Oregon ; Oee. Haldeman, Columbia; Dr. Thes. Ullm.iker, David Hair, Harry Car Car lenterand l". llager, city, nud Samuel II, lest, Hast Petersburg. Paintings and Decorative Art II. Z. Kheads, city , Prof. IU O. Lyte, Mlllersvllle ; Chas. K. Krailey, city, MKs Clara Klcheltz and Mrs. J. W. Donllnger, city. Carriages, Ac Jeseph Mllcliell, Phlladel lihla, J. V. Hidden, (imdvllle. II. M. Koso Keso Kose lioro, .Seuth HermltaEe. Agricultural Implements 11. Herch, I'lerin ; A. C. Illyu, Nellsvllle , Hph Hoevor Munhelm township, Jehn ll. lincKer, i,uii7 lames Weed, Colerain Lull P. Keller, Man Man lieliu township. II. M. Majer, Hemplleld. Adam Ikllaur, lleniplleld ; Christian Nisslej', I lerlu . Philip S. Kusli, Smyrna , II. M. Staman, hlackwater , Thee. 1. Patterson, Sale Harber, Jehn It. IVaiimgardtier, city. Steves, das Pixtures. Ac- Jehn Mpmgler, Marietta; 11. .S. Stauller, MU Jey , lehu Sol Sel Sol demridge, Hphrata. The socletj' Is in w read j- te receive entries and would think iiorsens intending te ex hibit II they would make their entries as earlj'as jiossible. HAJIVr.l. .1. I IJ.Ii1 .. One-Tlilril of Ills Vtmltli l llelallie., tlie Ite lu.ilniler ler 1'iibllc rurHie. The will el Samuel J. Tilden was read at Oraj'stone Monday afternoon by Lawyer James C. Carter, in the presence of all tlie relatives, except theso lu the West. The doc ument is .i long one, containing about ten thousand w erds, nud w etild eccupj nbeut lit e columns lu uonpareil ty si of any oneof the great dallies. He-sides the lauilly, there wero present Jehn ltlgelun, Andrew 11. (iroen and Mr. Tllden's private sc-retary, Oeorge W. Suiltlu Mr. lllgelew wnsseen ami from him were learned the following tails Mr. lllgelew, Andiew- II. dreeit und deorge W. Smith are named as executers and trustees. Allet Mr. Tllden's kindred aie generously provided for. The w hole estate Is placed m the hands of the executers .is trusties. I-ich heir Is te recdve an equal share in the Ilue of his or her censauguinitj-. That is nephews and nieces equal amounts and their chitdren cer tain amounts, but they are te receive only the Income derived Irem mi equal, separatospeci separatespeci separatospeci lleHum, the principal at their death te be dbqiosedor In a manner whuh Mr. Higolew could net state. Neuo of his relatives, he said, oxcept Mrs. Mary 11. l'olten, his sister, are given nnj'specihc he iuest lorevor. Te her he bequeaths the residence Ne. ks West Thirty-eighth slreet and the sum of fI0i),CXiO lollveupon. All et his real estate except this Is pluced in Ids executers' hands, te be disposed et us they see nt, either by sale, renbil or exchange, draystone and the Oramercy Park property falling under the samorule. The executers aie first chnrged with tbe dutj' el setting amrt ter his rela tives the sums nnmed for thorn, from which the several incomes ure te he derived. This dene, It bocemos the duty of the executers end the trustees te carry out his wishes re garding certain public benonclarles. They ure charged with the duty, lirst of establishing a free library lu his native vll lage, New i.obnueu ; also, in Yenkers, ami If lu the disoretion or the trustees they choeso te esktbllsh a rree library in New Yerk they muy de se mid If net they ure at llberty te use the funds that n free library would cost in the promotion of an v charitable or educa tional cause. A great deal Is lelt te the dis cretion et the trustees, lu gonerul tonus the relatives are liatulMimelj taken euro et by thoreceipt of specilic m. eiues, which con sume, Mr. Higolew sajs, an amount net te exceed one-thlnl et his estate. All the rest unit residue is devoted te the public geed und the trustees are ihtrgeil with me ro re ro speusiblo duty et cheesing such methods as shall prove the greatest geed te the public In the disposition of this pruperty. The ostnte is net as large its estimated by seme people. The value has been placed at f 10,000,000, but Mr. Higolew says this is double Its actual vidua As regurds a public library for Nowverk, that matter Is loll te the discretion et tlie trustees, both as the location, size, equip ment unit cost. Hence the city w 111 huvu u library H the trustees think that the luuds In their hands beused for the public te belter ml vantage. Oitd lVlliix.' AnllUervtr). At Odd Fellows' hall, lastevenlug, Kidgely Encampment. Ne. .17, 1. O. O. P., celebrated their tlrst anniversary by giving uu entor enter entor tninmeut whkh was attended by a goodly number of the members el the encampment and their lady friends. Tlie piograinme con sisted et vocal mid Instrumental music by Misses Zimmerman and Cegley, nml Messrs. Htelgerwnlt, Glbseu mid Spencer. Miss .Imtnernian's vocal sole, " When the lido Cemes In," and Miss Ceglej's comet sole, ' Floe as a KIrd te the Mountain," wero both beautifully rendered. Addresses were nlse utade by Messrs. H. J. Hrisiuun, D. H. How Hew man and II. L. Stolgerwult. Kulreshments were served during the oveuing, which were most heartily onjeyod, und ulter singing ' AulU Lang Sj no,'' the company dispersed, voting Kldgely's llrst anniversary it grand success. I'rem l'lillatelililit Ii) lll)i le. Ames ami Jehn Christ, sons or A mes Christ, Philadelphia, lelt that city Monday morning at 1-30 ou bicjcles ler Lancaster, te visit thelr grandmother, Mrs. Illi.ilietli Christ, 177 Seuth Wuter street, whorethoy arrived at ft o'clock Monday ev enlng. This was 11 pretly goeil run ler the boys, when the bail condi tion or the reads Is taken lute consideration, seme ten miles et it being new made pike, ami untlt for the bicycle. Megan Werk 011 We.t t.lug Street. Themas O. Wlley, who hits Iho contract for laying the Kelgmu blocks en West King street, between Centre Square and Prince street, began the work this morning. A stnal forea of men were put te work, at tbe Prince street end of the work ami horses and carta were put ou this afternoon. SQUIRK AND VIYNN AUiir.HTKii run .viniir.MHAmiit ami HKI.lt IN S 10,01)1) II A 11., ritilre1rll tlin.Slmnierul.Slerjriil llunr tin lie. lainn roiiiinl.iileiiei of I'litdlc Werk. A CunfrMleii That In hturtlliig In II. Ciilil-llhieileil llepravllr. Ni:w Yiiiik, Aug. 10. The prweedlngs In the Squire case were resumed te-day. Mr, Kellin M. Squire, commissioner el publle works, was tbe first witness examined. He lestllied that he had knew HubertO. Tlioint Tlieint Tlioint seu slncu 1HM mid was nllerwurds lutrodlied te Flyuii. Ile formed nil intlmate nc (iiintnlaiice with Thoiunien. nud nt his roquest went te llie Chicago convention. Ile wanted te tice my servke In securing the vote of llie Massachusetts delegation; acted ngo-betwoeu for Geucrnl llutler, Collector Simmons and etheri nud carned whalover messages were desired. On returning te New Yerk he was mero or less engaged In trying bi bring llutler and Thompson to gether, as Thompson wanted Kuller te sup sup Iert the nominee, Cloveland. The llrst pro pre position that he should be made commis sioner or public works was en Doceinber -I, lssl, In his (TlioiutMeirH) olllce. Thompson H.1I1I, " 1 think you can be el service te 1110. IMsen has nominated a 1 0111 0111 0111 tnlsslonerel' publle works whom we don't want and we have stepped IL Kdsen won't apfxilntme. Maj'er drace has lioeu with 1110 nnd has desired me te get behind him and his nomination, pledgiug 'me at the same tlmethat II he was elected he would nomi nate me as commissioner or public works, drace has geno back en me and I won't have It." I said, " 1,'jt me knew what you want und 1 will assist you te ob tain IL Subsequently witness obtained rrem Flynn what he supiesed te be the lotter, lighted It with n match and burned IL He showed this paper Just befere burn. lug it te Mr. Hrewu. Wheu he had his next Interview with Mayer Hdseu, the lat ter asked if witness had made anypromlse about his nomination, and witness replied that he had and that It was his ellerta te ro re gln this wrltten premise, and have It do-strej-od which had kept liiui awaj' se long from the mayor's olllce. Mr. Kdsen asked him te premise te administer his olllce hon hen hon estlj, and he did se. Alter this the witness sawJudge Olldersloevo nnd told him that the latter hail been dlschnrged. In January after witness took elflce, Thompson visited him arid told him that Mayer drace w.vs much nettled at llie suice-ss of their elTetts te get the witness Inte the position of commis sioner of public works. In answer te inquirles from Thompson witness told him that he would readily glve up the olllce If drace would appoint Thompson. At Lawyer Nowcemor's suggestion witness wrotea re signation nnd handed it te Nowcenior te be given te Maj'er drace, If the latter would ap point Thompson. -iiilr le He .rrrleil. Ni vv Yeith, Aug. 10. Commissioner of Public Works s.iulre was bofero the maj'er te-daj- te glve loHtiiuenj regarding the charges against himself. At the close of his tostlinenj- he will be arrested. Inspector llyrue Is waiting for hint with a bench war- runt. AnnKsTi:n. New Yeiiiv, Aug. 10. Squire aud Flynn have been Indicted for misdemeanor enlj. Thej were arrested this afternoon and were held in $10,000 ball by Kecorder Muyth. Flynn surrendered himself. Itr.CHETAllY IIAYAItlt TALKS. lln Say. Ile I. Deterinlueil In Ite.l.t Hie Position or Mexico en the CultliiK uexlluii. Secretu' Hayard said in an iuterv iew en Mendaj that he saw no roaseu why n satis satis lactery adjustment of the tlilMculty could net le reached, netwIthsLindlng the court had udjudged the American editer guilty nnd souteuced him te Imprisonment for oue j-e.tr nt hard labor und lined him feOO, with the Instruction that It the Ilue wero netptld he would have te remain In prison 100 days ad ditional lu liett thereof. The secretarj- has been assured that such was the desire el the Mexican government. Sener Komero, Iho Moslem minister, said some days age that his government would premptlj' sottle the matter. Secrekirj- Ktj'urd sieeuis te think that the dilHcullle-s in the way have been created net se much by Mexicans us by obliging friends lu this country, who, lu their ellerts te 0111 btrrasstha administration, have suggested te the Mexlcn uutboritles methods of opposition which, perhups, iliey woulduethavo thought el. Mexico's attitude in the matter, It is claimed, has been greatly strengthened by the efforts of M r. Hlaitie's lrlends te show that Mr. Hayard his acted with precipitancy, and has lioeu tee exacting w 1th Mexico. Mr. Haj-nrd himself ieels strongly in the matter, aud said, with much Iniprcsslvouess, that he considered the princlple involved in the Cutting allalr te be ene et gravest impor imper Ltnce, and ene .vs te which the w hele ceuntrj, v itheut rofereuco te the turty, should be 11 uulL Thopersonul merits or domerits of Cut ting himself had nothing te de with the mat eor. It made 110 dillerouce w bother it was an angel et durknosser .111 uiigel et light, but it did inuke the grcutest liosslble ulllorenco te the American poeplo whotlier the coutention ruised bj tbe sLite departmeut In this case should be maintained or 110L Mexico claims lu Cutting's cse tlie right te try an American eltlen for .111 ollenso committed In the Cnited SLttes, .mil Cutting has actually been con- v lcteil ami sontenceii ler pueusuiug 11 ueei 111 Texas. Secretary Hajard thinks this ralfees the gruvest possible question between tlie two countries, as, if Mexico's claim were ence conceded, no American traveling in Moxlce would be safe. Mr. Hayard is deeply in oamest lu his do de termination te reslst the position Liken lij Mexico, and he oxpressos lull conlideuce us te popular approval el his course "My ceuntrymen,'' 110 said, with evident feeling, "will net bodecolved by partisau misrepre sentation. They will rocegnlo the gravity el the question Involved, and will nover con sent tbut ene of thelr fellow citizens shall lie tried bv a foreign new or ler an ollenso com mitted in this country. Suppese Cutting had stabbed his .Mexican rival en Mexicau soil Instead of merely attacking his reputation. Dees any ene pretend that Mexico could net have tried him for murder? Cer tulnly 110L" The case, Mr. rtujard thinks, is tee clear for oquivecutiou, aud he has no Wet of retrattlng from the position taken by the ilo'iartuieut weeks age, when It demauded Cutting's release. The secretary will net anticipate the action el Mexico, but he evidently leeks for lull re paration Irem that ceuntrj'. That the local court should have ceuv Icted Cutting does net necessarily Imply that the Mexicau govern ment will reluse te set him ut libertj and go te war. Sjiealcing of this feature et the allalr. Secretary Hayard said both countries wero pledged by the treaty of lblS te exhaust every posslble means of ollectlng a peucetul hoitleniont of nil critical quostieus. Should Mexico persist in her present attitude the question would thou arise us te what action should be taken by this country te en- lorce acquloscenco ill Its demands. Tlie rupture of diplomatic negotiations would naturally fellow, but In this connection it may be sLtted that the rumored resignation of Minister Jacksen lias no Higiilllctnce. Secretary Huvurd says he has rocelv oil no in timation of Mr. Jacksen's resignation, al though It Is qulte posslble that he may wish te ceme home. The ether question which has ndded luel te tbe Humes ou the Mexican iKirder the judicial murder of a Mexican nnturullzed In this country, who hud been Illegally extradited by thoTexati authorities Is in process of HOttloment aud it is thought here that the murderer will be hanged by the Mexicau government. In this case tlie vvhole responsibility rests with the Texan uuthorlt uutherlt ties who have been be belligerent ever U10 Cutting opisedo. Twenty lite Mlallcml&t llltqied. On Sunday twonty-llve Salvation Army cenverts were baptized in the Coderus at Yerk. Over 8,000 peeple wero gathered te witness tlie coremeulos. THIS IH Hit, IIKMIKK. ft" fK mifsm wWm ZL Mb Mil I Nnnr (lite 1'Iace te llanlel .M.gniie a. New Yerk's Collector. WvshiN'itev, D. C, Aug. 10. The presi dent this morning appointed Daniel Mngone, of Ogdensburg, N. Y., te be collector of the Iortel New erk, vlce Hedden, rcslgueil. . tn-fAt Ilia Ueiiuterfelter Arrr.teil. I.itii.h Kei'ic, Ark., Aug. 10. Francis lluugerferd, a couiilerloitor, was plnced In state prison for sale keeping j-osterday by Deputj' t'nlted .Slates Marshal Paulkonberg. lluugerferd was found lu Iho lllack rlver ro re ro gleusoiia farm, where he has lived since IK-si He Is ?5 years of age, and has a head or long hair nnd a beard as white as snow, nud from all that can be loarned he Is the eldest counterleiler In the business. When arrested Hungorlerd was engaged In farm work, but spurious coins and a counterfeit ing apparatus wero found In Iho heuse. His old wlfe tried te sheet the eflicers when they entered the dw oiling. A Minuter Die. lu Hie I'ultilt. Dks AIeinks, la., Aug. 10. At Anita Sun day, Just alter Kev. A. A. Whltmore had pronounced la the pulpit in the Congrega tional church the werds: "It Is true, we have passed from death unto llie," he foil dead, presumablj' rrem heart disease. He wai (i'J years old. A liny KHIetl bj- n Itallread Torpedo. Ckiiue donne, 111., Aug. 10. Keuben Hruew, seu el Henry Hruew, uged 12 yearf, was found dead upon the railroad track yes terdny. The coreuor's jury found that the boy had picked up a torriedo, such as used by railroad men, wheu laying lien rails, and exploded 11 with a brick. A large piece of the exploded shell was found Imbedded in his head. HAHli It ALL 11 It IK F8. illume, at Hie l.reat Came, l'lajetl Through out the Country. Tlie League games yesterday were: At Plilladalpliia; Philadelphia 12, Chicago 1; at New Yerk : New Yerk J, Detroit 2 ; at Wash ington SL Leuis 13 Washington 3; at Husten, Cteu Innings) : Kansas City 5, Hosten 0. The Association games rosulted as fellows : A Cincinnati: Cincinnati 7, HroeklynS; at Leuisville: Loulsville 0, Mets 0; at Pitts burg: Pittsburg?, Baltimore 2. The Plilladeldula club played without an errer yesterdaj-, aud but lour hits wero made oil Casej Overoleveu thousand peoplesaw the New Yerk-Detroit game yesterday. Governer Ulll was in the crowd and enjoyed It heartllj. Shemberg, the new llrst busemau of the Pittsburg who was recently signed, has been ostracized bj bis fellow players. Carrell charged him with complaining te Manager Phillips. The catcher called him vile names and lluallj the two came te blows, but were separated by Hiugeaud Glenn. Carrell was lined ?0 by the directors of the club last night esterday Harkins pitched bis lirst game In ncouple of months ter Brooklyn and he was hit rather freely by Cincinnati. Charile Itastlim is a slugger. Yesterday he had a single, deuble nud triple. Tlie Dotrelts und New Y'erks each had but lour hits j'osterday, aud the fermer plaj'cd the better Helding game, yet lesL Inthebixth inning et vosterday's Philadelphia-Chicago game Weed hit a slew grounder te Williamson, who picked it up and threw it te Flint at lirst base. Weed reached the base about two seconds later than the lull, but I'mpire Skinner said Weed was safe. "What? Did j-eu say? eh! my," said Williamson, nud every mau In the Chicago team oxcept Ansen loll en hlskuees. Yesterdnj' the Mets did net have an error and they had but two less lilts than Letus v ille, j'et they were shut out. Pittsburg hit KUrey eleven tlmes joslor jeslor josler da v. 1'ex, the noisy pitcher, who was formerly a moinber ei tne Trenteu, pitched for Wash ington josterd.iv, and had no less than twolve errors. The playing days of Fex are out. Smith, of the Terente club, was lujured whlle bathing Sunday nnd died In a hospital yesterday. He lived in Cloveland. Newark doleated Jersoy City by .1 te 0 yes terday. The tormer had but lour hits and the latter two. The New Yerk ll'erfif man can scurcelj lontrel hlinselt today aud he dovetos a column te the deleat of Dotrelt by the Giants llAhUKUUUa iiuinyu J.S MAItlETTA. lliu urreiv Kst-upu of Majer Maleue Tlielt ul -,.,00 Uigur. MvuiKiiv, Aug. 10. Frent street, In M.trietLi, is a very dangerous place for poeplo te drive, as It runs parallel with the railroad and se uear that there Is net room in seme places ler it loam te pass between the rails aud houses. Majer Maloue was driving here yosterday w lien 11 freight train npproached him irem behind. He was unable te get out et the wiij-. The engine demolished the buggj". The major was thrown out but, net hurt ; neither was tlie horse. Seme 2,500 cigars wero stolen at Marietta iuuetieu. Yesterdaj twenty hundred were found at the Hermitage hotel lu Lewor Marietta. Othcer Wittick arrested Geergo sharp last e cuing as oue el the thieves. I'elty ltrteule., csteul.iy ulternoen a resldeut el tbe Eighth ward went te the county te pick blackberries. Alter filling his bucket he took etl his ee.it and shoes aud laid them down beside IL He then started for a walk und wheu he returned he found tint his shoes, ce.it nnd bucket of berries had been stelen. It was 11 mean then, as the man was fmiumllnil te walk te town baroieoteu. Alderiiiuu Spurrier had a valuable whip stelen Irem his bmrgy yosterday whlle In the eastern part of the comity ou business. i:tiutlun iMued. Execution was Issueil this morning for f 1,000 by (ieorge A. Klehl against Albert Wetter, J. Lewis Potts, Charles Adelph Lechor mid Thad. S. Dickey, who wero part- ners as A. Wetter .t Ce., lu the leather busi ness en Poplar street. The llrm were tin fortunate in business, and en the abeve exe cution the real ostate will be sold. Tlm execution wits Issued with a view or making the title geed te the company who are uew successlully rutining the lactery. Petty Thimbu;. Proprietor et cigarsteres iuthiaclty have been annoyed for the past several vvoeka by baroleoted bej-s running into inoirsierosano. asking ler cigar bexes and tobacco tags. This iu mnrelv mi excuse, hew ever, as soveral petty thelts have lieeu comtcltted by these boys. leya. yesteruay auernoeu a oey eutoreu mu stere or Jehn 11. Markley anauunnKiue momentary absonce of Mr. Markley stele tea packs et cigarettes from the top et the show I caee. The boy was seen te ceme out 01 the 1 utore but UU uaiue could net be learned. THE AUGUST CHOrs. TltK IIKI'ARTMKHT VK AHMlVVLTVMm UI.ANVKH OrtU TIIKCOVNTHT, Tlin (leneinl Aversge nf Uemllllan Kadamel from 8.1.3 te () I -What tlm Cant. Wis That lltmiKht About Hit. Kcnlt, Hear? Decline In Cern. Waniunhtex, D. 0., Aug. 10. Tbs spring wheat returues or the department of agriculture for August, llmUhews an linprovo linprevo linprove niont lu condition In Iowa,' a small decline lu Wisconsin, and Nebraska, ami a heavy re duction lu Deketu. The cause of deteriora tion ure drought nnd chinch bugs. Heat bus lioeu oxcesstvo in many districts that hava produced a fair yield notwithstanding. The harvest is two weeks earller than usual, nud the quality is unusually goetl except in sec tions where heavy less from blight has oc curred. The general nverngoef condition Isrodiiced from w.2 te N). I. At the timoer iiarvest lat voartheavorago wasMl. A part of the less last season oecurred niter August UL As the present harvest Is already nearly ever, with Improving mutoerologlcal condition, the llnal statement cinuet be much further roduced. The present nvorage Is 07 for Iowa, lmUad oreolast month. Ne less than '- counties, each producing from 200,000 te 1,000,000 bush els, repert condition at 100 or evor. In Min nesota thore Is hu Incroase from 76 te 80. The reduction in Wisconsin Is from 75 te 72 ; In Nebraska from HJ te 82, aud In Dakota from be te 02. Wluter w beat prev leusly liurv ested Is net reported this month. Thore has been a heavy docliue in the con dition el corn since the llrst of July. The average, which was thou 05, Is roduced te 81. The heaviest docliue Is In Illinois, Wisconsin aud states wast of the Mississippi. In tbe Kasteru and Middle states condition Is well maintained. It iudlcates a crop net much exceedlug 22 bushels per aero, though future condltiensmaj'lncreasoor docre&so the ulti mate yield. The av orage el spring rye is 8S. There has been no material docliue In eats, the average belng 7. Barley has maintained Its condition and a nearly avorage crop Is assured. The condition or buckwheat averages Ot J of tobacco, 82 ; et potatoes, 63. TltK KUUOI'EAN HAIIVEST. Ouragentlu Londen cables te-day that the European harvest will be ten per cenL less than last year. France belew ene hundred million liectoltles ; Italy llfty-one ; Kngland teu per cenL reduction in rate ofyield 011 re re ro dueod urea. The cotton crop lias sulfored from wet weather in all states east of the Mississippi and in Louisiana. The avorage in condition has been reduced from SO te 81. Virginia 75, North Carolina 74, Seuth Carolina G7,UeergIa bO, Flerida bO, Alabama 77, Mississippi 70, Louisiana 75, Texas Si, Arkansas Ot), Tonnessee 05. Thore has been a slight ad ad vance In Arkansas and Texas. Tlie decline is havy lu the Carolina. TlieSlratec Kares. Sahatoea, N. Y'., Aug. 10. Eighth regu lar day. Weather clear ami warm. Track: fasL Atteudance large. First race, purse 51,000: 5f mlle : Leid Lerno,l ; Tambowietto, 2: Ptcenlc, a. Time, 1:10',. Mutuala paid, tS.00. Secend race, purse f500: One mile 500 yards : U.irnum, 1 ; .Eetlne, 2 ; Freo Kuight, 3. Time, 2:15f. Mutuala rlJ &" Thlra race, Virginia stakes ; g'mllej for 2-year-olds : Laredo 1, Llzle Krepps 2, Qrl sotto 3. Mutuals paid, S. 10. Fourth race, selling sweopstakes ; 1 mile, $100 added : Falconer 1, Petticoat 2, Little Minnie 3. Time 1:IJ. Mutuals paid, $34.20 rrohlulllen In Maine. I'eiiTr.ANti, Maine, Aug. 10. Hosldes a large lorce of local speakers the Prohibition ists intend te Impert a nuiuber of orators for the coming campaign. Among theso are Ex Ex Ex (iovernor SL Jehu, Jehn H. Finch, Cel. II. S. Clewes, Prof. A. A. Hepkins, Frauk T. Sibley, Kev. C. W. Stiles aud Goe. M. Pennl mau. A Prohibition ticket will be run in every county. A Norway Town ltaraged by I'lauief. CitittsTlNV, August la The ontlre Lutl- uess portion and lull two-thirds of tbe rosl resl rosl dence part of the town et Skleu, Norway, was burned yesterday, involving a less or 1,000, 000. About one-half of the less is oavered by iusurance. CONUENSKO TKbUUUASU. The Lake Shero swltchmen at Chicago are still heperul of carrying thelr peluL Keuuedy, the Western oarsman, has chal lenged Wm. O. Teele of Worcester Mass., te row for J000 or f 1000 aside 011 the Charles river. Geerge Chatterson, 10 years old, hanged hlmeell te-day at 20tl West 39th street, New Y'erk. He was In geed circumstances and belonged te a woll-knewu family. He was addicted te strong drink. The body of n comely young woman was found murdered ou the pralrle uear the tewu or Jellersen, 111., this morning, Mrs. HanuahTedd, an aged lady living near Geeuuiary, Tenn., last evening was walking along the railroad when the light ning express struck her, knocking Tier seventy-live feet. Deathwas iustantenoeus. WEATUEU VHOIIAUILITIMB. C Washington, D. O., Aug. 10. Ker Eastern New Y'erk, Eastern Pennsyl vania and New Jersey, fair weather, ollewed by local rains, southerly winds, fuearly shttieuary tomperaturo. Arm Urekeu. On Sunday eveulng as Jehn McCreary, aged about twelve years, seu or Mr. Israel McCreary, living near Oregon, was returning en feet from the Brownstown campmeetln, he was run against by soma unknown per per seu driving, throwing him with such ferca against a tree us te break his right arm at ths elbew. Dr. E. II. Witmer attended the la jurj'. lleallied a lluml.euie Hutu. The monthly meeting of the Lancaster Micunercher was held ou Monday evening Tlie commltteo en the rocent excursion or tb organization te Peuryu submltted a report irem which itappeared that the net prolltaer, tLe excursion were 910,23. This is a greater sum than was ever betore maue uyiue organ ergan organ isateon ou any of their picnics or oxcurslena. Meaneuser vi Clark. A telegraph messenger boy and a store clerk, had seme words in Centre Square yea. terday afternoon. The ene said be would thresh the ether, tbe ether fellow would nni Htninl that and a reuirh and tumble tlKBt eusued. Olllcer Wennlnger bapened aleac ,.f 1 and arrested the boys. The mayor repik ,,?- iiianded the bevs nnd dlscharired tbem (row y custeuy. Writ elKfilu. The Bheritt te-day went te ML Jey te serve, .. ..,.1, r ..i..i., ,. Samuel liaker and Harbara his wile. The 1 writ wa lsaued at X the instance et Anna I. IJak e. TTmLJ uiHBr luiiiilnstratorsef Wm. IL liaker, wit the property ndlmte Ulhousebeld funiltur j ', whl?h hedefeniliut. relusete handovers th" administrators of their aen'a eaU te. 4, : "x! ' Held Fer a llearlus. "ij n Jehn Peebler, or the Heventb ward, wV arrested last night by Officer Ueebler,ei; , warrant Issued by Alderman A. F. DewmUA' charglugblm with drunVenneee Mid -( deriycenuucu unuw.wr H sv M 'J i ii " JK.il! i Ml P & i $ m . .1 1 '1 . JS1 J: 1 m m M m m i M in ii , i$ A"' 3k: . tti 'i- 'm srr .. J 3 , Owl -4tt t .ai(.- iii-,.. t.K,i, . .-afijg&j , Uu ' .i-liLiUd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers