SlPilPW?JS V i1 VX ymxtef $ntdlimfat -J" vl I VOMLMK XXIII-NO. 2U.-SIX I'AGKS. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JULY i, 1887. SIX I'AGES.-WUCK TWO 01 III UKKTUAUIUAUA ENDED. IvtlllftM ArJlNNM llllltTKHUIIK Mlttl ffJM.lUr IX 1'tHAtHHr, A Mi mt vers DlrmliKr nl tits liar, nl iriueuarl mini, Vi.in llu itrethrr, ILr ItUharrl I.. iillt.mt.-ii, mill Km). III. Life in Uneklr Willi a lUMt, SlerniiChllteiutiiii, ri , a member of the Ne Yerk Imi, mill a brother of lltiv. ltl"hii li C'iIUcikIiie, hi tlm Cplscepal chinch, Parnli-i, tUM ci, vinly, itiiiimlltrxt suicide, In H rhlikeu ttnl tin Ml liietlmi'. premises, IxHrtiTii ii imi 7 iiVlnek mi Friday tunning. Timiln-i llul ileril was pel for lilt d Willi a rn.n, Him itiiletlilualti iiisii nulling lililhriiitniui tmUi wrlx's, 1 1 illi.il In a few lllltHlt'll Htti't Illll I'lUtltlg. Mr t'liU'cnden wx i-gnil nli'int M years and wa a imrlielnr II" vl.Hid lil hiolher kihihI niiitiitit hi.ii lu the ( ir lit 1(1 llllirilV his mi'iitiil i' mill Ien, which had txm qulle I I ratio hu m.iiimi limn, lilt r i vmi t vlsllbeguu laxt wetk kImiwxiI iIih nlil mnUily liy no ileitis erHillcaleit, ler Im Mured his clerical brother n must extravagant ml ill te be x-r-milted te b mid with bin'. Till excited the apprehensions of his relative., lint It m Hut thought that lit) Aimlil take Ills una Ilia. Tin in nil limit have been in a most des xriiti) frame el m I ml at tliu lline of Hie tragedy. When li was fnuml there were two gashes mi Hi-) lull wrist, and one en the rUIil, wlillu his threat was al.icuL, Jugu lar v mil being sivnrul. When ihe distrust ing tlOiVS leaked en), llieru km uiucli sym pathy expressed tnr hi relative. Deputy Corener II. II. Itnlirur held nil Inquest at '.i a. in. te-day ever tin) remains, the telltiwlug lielng thu jurors W. O I'rew, Petor Marks, A. K. Winner, .Inn. I,. MHIit, James K. Illll, l.Uhtner Simmons, A verdict of death by sulclde wax rendered. Mr. Chittenden Imi been III tllO continuous practice of bin profession fur umiiyye.ru, and only recently gave mi priifexsltiual work, lie hud sulteied iieui iiieiiUI treuhle ter the nit Inn or eleven years, Hint In that time had lljl'll Oil illll, tClll OlV-lileilH hu Inmate of In- unit) itsyluinx, Hu would hau mauy and long lui'lit intervals til which he wan alile te work at tlm law, Imt latterly his mind gave way almost, completely. Hu was Hald te be a III in el large means. His preixirty for muuu Hum linn been in Iho hands el a trustee resid ing In llroeklyn, N. Y. Ilmiry t'hltli lulmi, h hi II kiienn caiillatlat il ('nliiiiitiiiH, (lliin, In liimliti i thude--irttil III Ihnrrr In Swn tnilt, il. lllll., ,llll l S mini CllltlOlllll'll, Will) IMIIIlllMllHl 11 1 t)M llllrtT t.ill clrr Nil 1 lulu, lur many JIMIIi It Ui Ol lilnil irm'tllll III (II II. I.l I .1 J MUX In) IKVIIptttl mi ulllii) hi .Ne ;ii ItionlAie lln had lKen fiT n llilli; Illll". pM'llllitr In Mm lib(H and iminr i'ii'mI with iii eiiii'r ticiipiniaef tlm IiiiIiiIihk uut CiirWtitMM Ut ynar he WHHietilincil In nil iiemiii. 111 ill at FIiikIi. Illk', ti'H'H l" llMI(,lll H'mllt tAU WINjkH ("l titcntly III Kii'nily IiiiimiimI condi tion. Ill tlm mlilixel lil iiiimhIm l.i, iiihiIe tlie iWt In hi. bri'lhiir nt l'rilii, I'a. The iti'td til in leek nil M'ii 1 uit III lliu late pimlili'iiilil ieiiIiii. rthil iiI'IhxikIi h Kiplll'll cm, wAiHii iinii'iit kiiti hut el t'luieUrid. Hu ll'll" 1 (irilllinul HtMI'll JllHIjHllI Ilnll... nil DrlltiMlMl Jf, riit it fit Finnic l'li r II. Wtii-ii"i, el lli ImiIkxIIIe '"uiirirr J in u 1 4iiniilii l'itllitir I 11I011 ilupet lrlil) Hi.-. 1 1 ir 11 Iii ny In tliu wnltrini; plm'f. .Mr W hhi'ixiii li net looking wry well 4'nl m n tin nitiln rnl vi iMilly. "Am 11 iikx ll'l I I It Hi K Hint tliu Ht'llllHTnlll litiv iik 'ill, ti'l I cm no nlwlft rlu In li"' ii 1 inn ntiuii hiiiI re fin Hen of lr t'lfit'litii'i l't tlm ilmi'lepiiifiit in tlm mi' jinr mih Ui In a count r llkii lliln hid Incil ill 1'ilnHiid nun Ininm'Htili', and tliu Hxi t inn) Ii 1 I'ltnuixl altet'llicr III Unit tliiin. Mr t'lf m lrtiid'1 ltlnr te tlie iii.yer Hllll 'i'.M nl ,. I, Hill llttlllllPK te HIVI pt tllll IIIMlHtlull te tlllill'l tliu Hellllt'ln' lllllell will 1I0 liliu im linriu elthiT with Him Milillnm el tlm it V It, ur with IIih pintplu el Iho ceuulry nlieariinn a mini miriur lu auub Niuall mill ni 'I'liuluHiid olIiniMef III kidney. " I tliink tlivru 11 net n:liimtel 11 cbaure for KiiMililliMn xuniixn in Timinwiwxi, North Ciirnliim, Viri'luu or Wtxt Virginia a year lii'iue Tim til irt te curry ilium lit alwaa Ihmhi Hint by a iniiiitiT ( llert wlin.e Ii-miii Inlt no ileiiln nitliii cuubUucy (il these ntntia te the I)eui( racy. "New, in my opinion, the Seuth, under or dinary cireuiiiHtiiiiitw, in at v-trUlile a the Nerm In tlm mutter of etir.g. Howeier, thin bloeily nliirt Ixxile, wllti It ramihea ramihea tleux, in In the nntiiritet an external prtwHtire tlmt Iiri tlm nun 1 ll Mt of huiulllalliiK ua and ilrulnu tlie Siiutliein eople mero cliwiy innthfr. 'ihe fact that It la an impty Ht'iitlinent umktiH no illllerpnce. Kmpty M'litiiiicntx hale Ixn'ii Iho louuilatteu of I lie ttrt.iu ,t ui-lili lemi'iita by humanity In nil Ilium T110 unlllcallen of thlx country of Hum x'opliiHiieui Imi Iho primary object of auy Aiuerlctii, el tilery true L'ltlzen aud net the worn el uirliiK one claH-t of eitUeUH Hnuiijut iitiother." III. hecteijr. riem lliu II tipui'. lU.ar. "Winili'inln," vxclalmed an Kmerald-Ia IkiiiIit who wat liuldliiK forth te an awtein awtein awtein blKoef men en thendianta(e of bolengiiiK te a HiMjiety of which lie watprealdent "Uln tltimln, I couldn't beln te tell ye half the prlvileKia appertalniu' te a mluiberabip In tills Hecitity, but I'll thry 10 tell ye lew. l'lrxt, whlu ye are nick, It'll net be pertatept and 'lay ye'li be itlltlu,' but felne cula of roast bate an' UxIiIiim of the latat whisky, Nixt, whlu ye are dead, ye'li have such a Initie funeral that the felka en the aide walk'll be aflher ankiu,' wid their eyea stick lnu' out like a lobster'a, 'Ntiure who's In the celIln ." An' wliln joure burled we'll take hucIi excadlu' ttoed rare of your wives and children that they'll all be rejelcln' greally bvi'Aunu they're widders an' erptmtia." A ttarrutr Kai.ue. F. A. Nlautler, of Kilen, while working In the harveit Held of Sauiuel ilunibriKut en b rnlay, iintdti a narrow wcaxj from a terrible death. He wax nK"Kd lu bindlug wheat and iu one of the aheavei was a lartfe copper head Hnake. While he was tyleu the sheaf the Hiiake wnrkrd Us head from the centre of the ulieaf te within a tew Inches of bla face, before he noticed It. tie at once dropped the aheal and his fellow workmen killed the snake. It measured Ihreeaud one-half loot In length. Tli. A'uli Wuman. I.ale yesterday afternoon the Arab woman, wbe had loll St. Jeaepbis hospital, appeared en our streets and Ix-an lejj;li)g. This morn In k her we wan brought te the atten tion of the iua or. He found that she had secured some lummy f reni charitable persona, and te this was added a small amount contri buted by the county, she was Rlven Inte the handa el Oilloer teman, who placed her and her children en the i o'clock train for llalllmore till, afternoon. ProMimtleDs HTIIbarawa. O11 Friday uveuiUK Alderman Spurrier heard Frank aud Auguitua Itussel, foroom feroom foreom uilllliiK an uuproiekod aatault aud battery en Ames (i rat II, near the cotton mills. After tlie testimony bad been offered, and before tlie alderman decided the case, the parent of the beya bold a consultation, and it resulted 111 the withdrawal or the suits aud the pay ment of costs by the defendants. Ov.rcore by lite Heat. A fat steer, belonging te H. II. Dunltp, drover, whllobelog driven from the county te the stock yards en Friday, was overcome by the beat en Seuth queen street, near Con Cen estcige. It waa allowed te lie where it fell, and although every eSert waa made tore Tire the animal, It died la tat evealsg. rum mnni uvatmti. lltv.K. II. SJ, llrawua Mhn.rtt Out nl Ilia Malts l Hepe by lb Tru.U.a. A meeting of the tieard of lnulees of the Congregation dales el llext waa held Friday uventng In the synagogue In New Yeik and lliu rabbi of the veiigteKatlnrt, K. IL Aft Itrnwne, was susiiiUril 011 chargis of con duct unbecoming a nilnl.ter. The trouble baa been brewing for a lung lime. The course of the rahhl lu setting no. ler let y and making bliuaclf generally nlil nlil cleus in public msttt'in txnau te IhmI til. rtattsfacllun among the iiiemliers a long time, slnee. Iliilore llm ixiueliixleii of Ihe late lcb trial italibl llrewtin carrltxl Hid nialUr Inte bla pfllplt, and one morning dumbfounded his congregation by making a aelemti ualli liefern tlie ark ctinttlntng tlie holy tniiill that Iteleli waa Innocent nl tlm emtie with which ha was charged. TIin werhl.xirs weie Indignant, but no hcIIeii waa Uken against tlm iIIhihIIiik tnliilxliii. Twe or tbrnetlayii ltr Helch dnfeitiml the murder and was convicted. A mmnlxir of llin .yimgeKueh.iil titlay : " 'I be charges at.e Include r.iialn details el hln luri or In oilier clllen. SVe long since lm came ill.utixtnl with him x'rnenally. It ceiililii't betllileieiil with a man whuralkd hliunf If the Modern MacC'aboe ' and Jew l.b lleerber ' There was no limit te his con ceit or morbid craving for noterloly." Hu. IUII N.w.. The lieagun games of vctlerday were : At Philadelphia : Chicago ,'i, Philadelphia 3 ; ai iiimieu : riiisuurg 1, iiohieii J ; at Wash ington : JndlanaMills 10, Wanhiiu;ttu 1 i at New Yerk : Dm roll 8, New Yerk 0 The Arwoi'latleii game of yesterday re suited like tlim : At Cleieland : Athletiin8, Cleveland 3 ; .at ML l.iuls : italtlmuie I, Ml. Ijetlls 3 The State Ieaiie games of vestnrday were : At Allentewn : Alltmtnwn 7, Alleniiari ; at Wllkeebarie : Wllkinbarru .',, Williams. lerl I. Anether great gaum was ila)ed In the ('mitral Pennsylvania l.nagueycnlenlay. At Ashland the Dmullle club wen lu twelve Innings by KlteH. The Heading club Is new ready te dlstwnd. Siuce the npeulng of the season they bave played te but four paying audiences. The traiichlxe Is uwued by Jehn M. Snyder, of Philadelphia, who will neil nut for 7ne. The salary list for players la fl.ltne per month. Jimmy (ill vln pitched another of bis line gamea yesterday, and the Pittsburg wen. The Halliiuere made all their ruus In the last Inning ymtetday. The Philadelphia club Is certainly In hard lurk, and they will seen be down with Ju dlanapells aud Washington struggling fur last piace. Fin. IMiklli(llitil rrllimn lu the rexrt of the Fourth elJuly cilo cile cilo brslleu at Mlddlolewu, the VfM najn . Monterey Ledge I. O, O. I,, of l.a'icaxler, with Perne eighty eiiilpped moil, worn hore en Iho Fourth. They Went a tlriu looking set tl men and marched a braiolyaseld war interaim titer the eutlre lengthy route. At thei'loHe of the pantile they gae a public exhibition near Iho market house, with K 11 Snyder as marshal, C. (i. Uerr and tlwi. A. Shelly as assistant. The drill was much ail mlrnd by a large crowd of eiwctatnra. The llgtires they made wblle drilling represented the hour gla", scalen, Ihrtte llnkn, Aa, the emblems of the order. The liand that fur fur nlthetl ihe mimic for Iheiu came from Fair vllle, a llllsge about slxtoen miles eant of Lancaster. This ledge with their band started out In theeiriitug tiiMtreiiadenuuin Iter of eurrltiraii". Tlm iiiuxle wan uxtelleut ami was very uiucti onjejod by large crowds that followed them. A Tru.lcil lliiv.riiliinti)l.lk . Iall, Otcjir J, Harvey, ex-clilef clerk of the herm) claim ditlxleu of the third auditor's olllce in Washington, has btxm arrested In Wllkesbarre, cliargixl wllh defrauding the emernuiunt. Mr. Austin II. Ilrewti, of IudlariaNilix, suiveotled llsriey ax chief of the hermi claim dlitxleu and anon slter he took cliarge of the 0II100 he dlsoeiored tint frauds of which Ills predoceexor had been guilty. Tliexe cou ceu xlntixl of Ihe NUu.gu of lerly-nii fraudulent claims for hornet. aggrvgHting V.'.'Jhi, and the preparations of '-hi additional caxeael a sim ilar iiHture which were uuiler ninxlileratliiii In the tilllcti. Ilsriey ban lieeu t'emiuttted te Jill in default of HJ.iiH) ball. llirey cen-I0-H01I bis guilt and said he bad Uen ilrlven te It, he said, by xrunlary iitx-eeaiiitnt brought uh)ii him by a mail with whom he had been In mrtnershli, aud who uer since he r celved his aiH)lntment lu the treasury had gistded him outemakolbo mutt of his oppor tunities. lht) N.w llsatl Mum tillha iHItt Inxilule. The Key. Charles V. Ileyil, M. A,, who has accepted the olllce el head-inaxter of the YnaU-H Institute, aud will euter upon Its du tit a early in SeptemUir, is well knnwu as a clergyman and hiiivexniul limtrui'ter. After his graduation at the WmsIejhu unUersity, Connecticut, hu pursued long ceurte of x? clal study at the Universities of l.elpxiu and Heidelberg, llermany. Kelurning te Ihti country, he paMHetl live years at the head of the Uacken.ack academy of New Jersey, and afterwards was prepared for holy orders at the KplHcep.1 semliiary in Philadelphia, lie is a gentleman thoroughly lilted ler his work ; and Iho trustees and the community may be congratulated en his acceptance of Ibe pest te which he has been unanimously elected. InrrM.d lur Ilia flalullrr. from Ite UurlutlaUt'glater A suit was heard lielere Sijulre McFadden, of Mount Jey, en Tuesday, the cause of which was a bull belonging te Jewm llolleliis, e' Fast Denegal township, having trespassed en the Held of Jehn Amway. 'Ihe latter drove the bull Inte his yard and refusexl te surrender it unless llnltblns paid the dam ages, laid at f.1 llelleltia refused te de tbls and brought a milt of trever and conversion against Amway for K aud although the defendant waa represented by Sam. Matt Frldy the Justice gave judgment ler llelleius with costs of ault added. Kiellft rrum tna Y. M. V. A. The Chicago papers publish an elllclal state ment, signed by the president of the Yeung Men's Chrlallan association and tbe pastor of Ibe Plymouth Congregational church, an nouncing the expulsion from both orgnnlza ergnnlza orgnnlza tleusof Judge Ala A. Kulght, en account of grossly immoral conduct uuiler the cloak of religion. Knight baa made a full confes sion of his misconduct and la undersbsxi te have left Chicago. He la a native of Masaa rbusetla and during the reconstruction period occupied several public ettlces In Flerida, residing for some yeara at Jacksonville. I'mpeHd K.nmval el a Hlla Mill. The flrm of Keed A' Levatt, silk manulac turers, of I'atereeu, N. J., have declded te locate at Weatlierly, Pa., a small town about 1 miles from Maurb Chunk. The town will build a mllljfer the Urm 'JMxtti feet, of brick, three stories high, and will exempt the firm from taxation for a number of yeara, as a matteref encouragement for It te locate there. The new mill, which will be ready January 1, will run 5,000 spindles. Mtauinlug out risure-r ncoinenla. Secretary lidge, of the state beard of agri culture, baa released from pleuro-pueuuienla quarantine the herds of William Stene and Jeseph WUhelm, et Jelleraen township, ilerks ceuuty. Fer tbe tilth time the disease la cteaed out in tblaslate. Unleaa farmers during the coming tail get tioasos tieasos tioases slon of infectedsteck from Halllmere or New Yerk no further danger is apprehonded from the disease. Urliii. Illll I'iuh Tblrd K.arllDg. The crlmea bill paased the Heuse of Com Cem Com mena en third reading Friday night, by a vote of 349 te 312. The announcement et the vote waa received with great cheers by the Teries, a aeene of great excitement ensuing. rampblst tnwsel 1887. The state department announces, In answer te numerous inquiries aa te when the pam phlet Uwe et 1887 will be distributed, that the copy haa been In the hands of the state printer ter aoeae tune, ua that that official pTMUlaea tedeilTft ttttn by Aug tut J, DK. HENRY CAKI'KNTEK, aawawaawKutrt V JaawawawawftaV BBWaaMMKilaaaV .BHaVaaasUuiAi asaRssBBBBW. IHTHMUmit TO Htm JTATHMMB. lerruinlilng In an A I lark el IMral.i- Mere Than rurljr Iran a I'lijtlil.n in Tl.l.Ully. 1'rmlilMil liiiihstiaii anil TI1atl1l.11. Hlnveits Aiimiig HI. I'alltiul. Dr. Henry Carneuter, the eldest and meet dlstlnguiilied of I.iucaster's physlciaun, tlletl at I o'clock this afternnuri of a paralytic ar ar ar foctteu Dr. 1'irpenter'n lltntma began en the 11th of April last, when he sulliired a slight par sly I le struke. Ills innilltlim im im im provetl rapidly for seme time, whuu 011 the Sth of May he sutlered a hoceud aud severer stroke, which partially immlzed bis left slde and atlecbtil bis sevch. He again Improved In health and as late as the 1st of July smke of coming down stairs te " colebrate the Ith," but en the 3d be sullored a third and final streke, under wh'ch he hank gradually anil died as aliove stated. The attending phrniciau ilurliig Dr. I'ar I'ar leuter's illneni wi Dr. F. U. All'righl, and Iho ceiiHiiltlng (ilijnlclaiiH were Drs. It. M. lt'ilenliixntid Walter lleardiuan. And bo be sldea tliese nearly every, day Heme one or mero of the leading physicians lilted him te Inquire after his health and extend their geed wiahes for his recovery. Dr. Carieuter wax horn Ddceuiber 10, lsl') Following Is a lint of Ihe J mm,; men who have read medicliie with hi in : Alex. M. Carjienter, Ja-iiti C Itrubaker, Jacob It. Jehns, fMild ! llmli, Jehn F Iluber, An drew 1, CariutHr, K de W. Ilrtuemati, Jan. A. S. Carpenter, Jexeph Dew liny, Samuel It. McCleary, (loergo A. KIiil', Win. M. Itarr, Jacob II. l.elovre, (Itorge P. King, Abraham Hlrab, Martin Slaymaker, Martlu ltlngwalt, Win. C. Itxker, Hiberl M. Iluleulux, Frank lin .legler, Waller ItiMidiuan. Dr. Cariuter waa iiiiunmeug Mil en stu dents from thin county who went te Plihadel I'll la, fur tliu purpoxeof utleudtiig lectuits and like him they were all equally nil nil declded. Alter hearing the dillurcut pro pre pro leasoraat both the Jtllursjii college and the University et 1'unnxyUaiilH, they all inut in Henry Carpenter's room for the purpose of ceuilug te a conclusion. Various opinions woreexprotwod ; when nt length Huury Car Car ieuter lulliiiatitil liln prefere re for tbe Penn sylvania Medical c illtgc. 1'hls gaie that 111 ml Hi Hen Its initial Impulse. Of this te v tn allinlixl te only Dr. J. Aug. Khler surilve". lle wax a mill nl c.iuxidtiralilij mechanical geulu.that atiHHl btm lu geed altail lu liix profeien. He had a very large ebntetrnal exfierloiice, thean hi hlx own Individual practice, together with consultation, amount ing leuearly ii.iKO cAxita. His exMirleuce lu gynecology wax njually large, unlirai'itig many major operations no tsinary (it the treatment of ulerlmt allecttens. Whllu Dr. Carpenter dovelcd uiucli time te obstetrics and gynecology, be was a practical surgeon in the mutt general acceptation el the term, bav lug operated extensively In almost every atloctlen which calls ter surgical interfer ence. Tracheotomy be erloruied twelve times ler the removal el foreign liuilicH. Une of the most brilliant oiera'ieii he ever per formed wan the ligatien of the gluteal ar tery. lit. Carpenter rosiended te a special call from the surgeeu general during the late re bellion oil two tlillereut occasions ; the lirst llme be was placed in charge of the Ccklug Ccklug teu bexpltal at Washington, aud 011 Ihe tttc tttc eud tsxaxluu, lliu Statu hospital at lingers town. He was also surgeon te the uld Jack son rllllu company, el l.anraster, unite famous lu Us day, and which In IMI Was ctllodiuleautlvu service ilurlug the riots el Philadelphia. He was a director et the Lancaster A (Juar ryville narrow gauge rallnxtil ; a director aud tre.iHiirer of the Delaware Klver A Lan caster railroad ; director and assistant treas urer el the National railroad (new the Hound Broek), aud president and director of the Hamilton t,and tv-Hociatleii of New Jersey. Liu was a director etthe Lancaster Creuialieu and Funeral Helerm association, and a director et the LmcaaUr Watch com pany. Hu waa married in Ibhi te Anna ixulse, daughter of ox-Muver Jehn MatUlet, who tiled in lNi-l, leaving Ibree daughters, who still survive. 'Ihey ate Mary i:., who Is married te C. C. Carpenter, of the tCxnmtner; Katie M., who is marritxl te Dr. It. M. Hole Hele nlux, and Salliu P., who is marrltxl te Jehu V. Hubley, el the First National bank. His second wile, Laura W., daughter nl Martin Miller, et Oil City, died 111 Wl. Un May '.', IS77, he was married te Sarah A., widow of the late HarilH lleaiduiau, et this city, aud daughter of Hen. llenj, F. lulling., el Con necticut, who survives him, with her three eons, Dr. Walter lleanliuan, Arthur, el Ihe firm of Kupley .t lieatduiau, aud Harry A. Beard man. Ur. Carpenter waa one of the most Isjleved membera el bis prulossieu, ami iu his mero than forty j ears' practice bore had mule hla name a household word lu the community. He waa eue of the most klud-bearted or men, and his ear was never deaf te the cry of sullerliig. He was eue et these men who, lllled with the milk of human kiuduesp, easily made his way te the hearts el bis patlente, and no physician was mere deeply regarded than be. His death, following net long alter that of Dr. Jehn L Atloe, removes the last of the great group el elder physicians wneee uvea tent lustre te the city wherelu they lived. The deceased waa high in IhoMasenloorder. HowasuiadeaMasonon tbollthefMay,lsriiI. He was wershlplul master cf Ledge 1.1 Irutu lH'ilite lhe.1, and past high priest el Chap ter Ne. 4.1. He was past commander of I.aucater Commandery, Ne. 1.1, Knlghta Templar ; a member of Goodwin Council, Ne, p.), and a member of Luicaiter Ledge of Perfection. The iNTKi.i.ttiuxcKii en November 115, 18V), gave an elaborate sketch of the deceased, from which the following la taken : Hern In the same house where he new re sides and haa his eillce, Dr. Carpenter comes from a race of physicians. The hanging lantern dated IGOS, new in his possession was brought ever here by bla paternal ancestor Dr. Henry Carpenter (.leimerman), who came te (lermantewn from Switzerland In that year, and moved te Weat Karl In 1717. He farmed bla lielda and physicked bis neighbor and transmitted bla proleaaleaal talents te posterity. Ills eon Kiiiautiul was Iho lather of that Kiiiauueljr, who reprii reprii HenUxl this county In the leglnlaturn 1777, 'W, '81, 'Ki and 'HO and another son, Dr. Henry, bad a boy Jscnb, who was inuinlwr of the legislature, slate tieasiiri r and clerk nl the orphans' court His seu lltnry was Iho grandfather and a grandson of Iho same name was the father of Iho Dr. Henry Car ienter known te thin generation of Luca trlana. ()u hlsiiKithiii's slde Dr. Cariouter la the grandson nf David Cenk, mid the great grandson of llartram (lalhiHltli, surveyor general of Pennsylvania. Thurn weru a niinitsir of physicians In Hint family tee, mi Hid ilmler comes te bis bit ter xtltlif, as well as bis talents ter inixllelnc, liy Inheri tance. The family Is una of very extonnlve connection llkowl.e amiitig the Tatiilowners und iiitelllgeut farniein of our county. MIS MIUIIC'AIj i:illtl'ATH)N. After bis training lu the local ichoelsnnd academy, and a neurwi or rwllng In Dr. Himiiel Humes' olllce, Henry Carimuter was graduated from Iho PeiiiixvlvituU Meillcal college, Philadelphia, ill 1SII, huiI succiedixl te a large part el his pris'iiptur's pracllce. He very early gained and has rnmttaiitly en larged a repulailnn for knowledge of bla pro fession, geed Judgment hiiiI skill. He haa maintained himself ter many years lu the Irent rank net only lu this county where the faculty has always steed hUh but through out (he state. lu diagnosis, treatment, surgery nml evrry brauch of moillulue he lsillHtliigulnhid. Il was 0110 of the founders et lieth Iho state and county HocletleH. When the latter was suc cessfully revived In 1H1I, he liecame Us re. cording secretary and se continued until lii'iOj from ISi- te lS-A-t he wax corrppeudlrig eeerelary ; vlcu prenident In Km'.'jI, and ircsldent 111 lVil '.'1.,. He watchalrmau of tliocniiimlttee et Arrangements te organize tlm state society when the meeting for that purMwewas held lu Liuciviter, und be was at tlillereut tlinex s-jcretary, vice president and ene nl the censers. He hud I hxui lead ing spirit In the professional ami social gath erings of thedcctuiH, nml la friiiieutly railed Inte consultation lu various pirts et the state. Dr. Carpenter has taken a large lnterext iu all public allalrs. Hu has lieeu active lu mlltlcsaa a Democrat, presiding ever com mon aud select councils for many years ; chairman of tlie Lancaster nniuly Dniuocretlc ceminllKxi ; a frfqiient meuitair of the school beard idlroLterof iras.inMirauiii.rallrnail.turn- ilke, various mamilacturlug cempaulci, und Funeral Keferm HHsoclatlen. Hohas been three IIiiikm marrieil aud, bo be ilings te the PrcMbyterian chinch. Tnii Ill.llnguUtifit rallMniii. lu his long practne Dr. Cariwnter lias xt-en getierHtleus ceme hiiiI go. Many el his pa tients are the children of parents at wliieu birtlihewas preseut. 'I'll no generstleus of many a family have been under his preles slenal earn, frequently nl the Haiue time Fer hall a century closely Iduiililied Willi the activollle el the community, Ids memory la wull stored with rcudui-num of the city and oliservutieus of Its pvople. Like most thoughtful men, he is ahlu te maku philo sophic comparison et the old with the new and te recognize tlie getnl lu both. Of his In dividual pitieiits prehilily 110 tne worn mi distinguished as Jamtst lliiclianau and Thail ileus Slevens -the 0110 e president of the Unlti'il Statee, nod the ether ler H long tlme, during the nuwt uicltlng peileil of Us his tory, the congressional leader of his party. rill) SI i:KNS AS AN INVALID. UI them as citizens, at publicist mid as pa llenln, Dr. Carpenter relates many interesting remlulM-Olicua. He attended Stevens, who tned Aug. II, 1W, for alxiufJl years prier te that event; and Mr. Ituchauan was Ills m tlenl Iriini Ids return from Washington, iu iNil, tntbutliueef his death,.! line 1, Imi-5 Ste. vens, though dullculu iu IiImcIiIIiIIkmhI, grew te be a man of hardy frsme and delighted In athletic sjierta. lu lux hunting and ether riding ami various sport., In which he in dulged Willi characteristic ardor and reck ltfsuesu, he exposed hlmsr.ll freely, und the rheumatism of his later years was largely owing te this. Fer ten y t urn Im wits mero or less of an invalid, and Dr. Carpenter was often called te Washington te we him. Mr. Sbivtnx was net ujiliced te tlm 11 "e of liquor asa boverao Though iu early jeiirs uiro uire lessiu thin regard a liagic lucidt'iit el his m m ierleuceiit (itttyaliurg cauxctt htm te aUau dim the hiilill, .mil literally te xmnxli in the heads of his whisky birruls I tut he never quit late hours, and it m net 111 Ills litiry nature te nettle down te regular hatnlx. His ailments culminated iu dropsy el the heart and chest. His grim humor iiuvrr lelt liiui in the sick chamber. In his Hnvrrtf t attacks he was a geed pitluit, obeying directions Implicitly and Hwallnnmg the most unpalat a bio doses resolutely when iis-sunsl it was "all right," His Washington physician was rather timid and hesitated lu attail.s et diar rl.ici te resirt te the heroic treatment pro pre scntied by Dr. Carpenter, lie recalled the remark of Dr. Meadn te Dr. lUdclllle in treating tleorge III : "Knjal bowels are tick lish things te deal with" hluveut clearly. ri"gni-d this irresolution, and ellin re" minded tlie Wusliiugtuu plislclHii tlmt Ins Liucas'er doctor understood him 1 11 liy, ami that he was willing te take anything Dr. Car penter prescribed. "Let us have it," he cried ; aud submitted very readily te tbe ad ministration of opium or morphine Dr. Carpenter left him, 011 his last l-it. with In structions for like treatment uliculd etcaniuti arise; but ou Sunday night following his return lrum Washington the doctor was awakened at '.! a. m., with the hums brought by Win. Wright thou mail musseiigt r, tuat Stevens wasileaJ. Mil, lllt'HAVN IN sll KM.ss Mr. ltuchauau was veiy tlitlereul te deal with. Hu objected te taking medicine, aud waa of au Inquiring turn et mind. He lived temperately, but was loud tl nod liquor, lu a loiter te Mr. Lceper (funis' Life, page SbS,) he writes, under date et May '-7, lwi-: " Neither uf us cau say 'Tint lii mil youth we never did apply Hut unit itbullleus llquni. te our ulued,' though with the blessings uf Prev ideuce we both enjoy a green old age.' II we have net tsen abstemious, we have been temperate, aud used the blessings iu our way without abusing them." Hesullered chlilly from gout, and the cor respondence or bis later years abounds with reference te this. Ju u letter dated Nev. 11, 1M17, he refers te It as his "old enemy," con stantly reapiariug in new lerui ; at limes his hand was no swollen that he could net net carve, aud be lecerds he "had te Imvii the meat 011 my own plate cut up for me." llocenlosseil te uu old mini's reluctancn te leave home, aud wrote that "the ideaet be coming dangerously ill annylrnm home de ters me irem going aureau." Uu was very loud of a glass et Mad tint with dinner, aud could hardly bring hliusnlt lu desist Irem this, uveu whnn it was pisl lively Interdicted by Dr. (u punter. He ceiupruuilHutl upon receiving KirmlsHieu te take a glass when dining nut, but evuu this he seems te have abstained from, ler iu a let ter of Aug. II, lse7, he writes et being enter tained by Mr. itullll, et Philadelphia, and of being placed lu the "awawani situation" el "net being able te drink a drupel wine." "t Ol.OHKlM IS KINII." Fer quick reliel Irem the twilchings el guilt Dr. Carpenter was went te prescribe, the lamlliar remedy of "Lelthicum," but Mr. Huchauan, by tlie suggestions et a llteraiy friend from Husten, was decidedly set against this drug. Huiug ouce called te seu him, the doctor teuud him determined te take no celchtum. He persisted in his opposition, but found no relief. Filially, Dr. Carpeuier told him he could nutallerd tohavehiiu re main lu his bain or iosiUlydle Irem it wl.eu se toady, autl he bulloved entirely proper a remedy was at hand ; he insisted umju ui. ministering culcblcuui or trunrerriug the case te another puysician. Mr. Iliicuauan Dually cousentcd, aud he lelt lour doses, te no taneu until uis next vihii. 110 men muuu the venerable ex pioaideut, who had com piled with his directions, sitting tiplu bud, smiling. "Yeu are right," he said, as the dbctur approachetl, " they used te say cotteu Is kiug. 1 say celchlcum is king," IlKI.ATICl.NK Of STKVUNS ANI 1IUCIIAXAN. There has been a great deal written and said of the jKjrsenal rolatieus of Slevens and Huctianan, and much of it is fanciful. Ne man was In better position te knew this than Dr. Carpentor. Ju their early lives their paths seldom crossed. Uuclmnan'a acllve service at the bar was ever when Htevena came uere ; Stevens' practice was had in the local courts wheu ltuchauau waa In public Hie, and Stevens became a oemmaudlug ilgure in federal politics after Jtucbanan re tired from the presidency. During the war period Slevens, la oeuuuon with many Lan csstrlans, made unkind and unfair references te Mr. ltuchanan, boruef prejudlce aud slen, and ene of Hlevens' charges In Congress he nUerwards wlthdrew. There are te lie found Neme sharp references te Stevens' pub lic career lu the Huchauan correspondence. It Is true, as olteu related, that they met for the last lline nt Dr. Carpenter's second welding In July, IMI, at the residenceef Dr. A. M. Hohrer, In Meuntville ; but the popu lar story that ltuchanan turned Ids back upon Stoveus' prcillured hand Is net trim. Mr. Stevens was In the parlor when Mr. Hu ctianan enternd. The latter walked across the room, aud Mr. Slevens, thinking he was ad vancing toward him, made a motion as If lesjieak. HutMr. Huchauan, wbe, as is well known, had ene near and 0110 fir sighted eye anil held bis head tonne side, failed te see Mr. Stevens at all, ami his attention being directed elsewhere they did net meet, and ewh was engaged during tlie occasion with IrlendsL IIOSV Tlll'.r NKAHt.V MH1. As they glow elder each expressed te his family physician concern for aud geed will toward the ether. Mr. Stevens speke with much sympathy of Mr. Huchansu'sallllctlen; Hhd ene day the ex-presldent said te Dr. C. : "It Is a great shauiu there should lie any bitter feeling betwien two old men like us, I would be glad te sen old illllerenist neon cited and every niisiindersuudliig currectml." He said he could net net te town, but axked the doctor te bring Mr. Stevens out. The latter readily said, "I'll ridu out." Dr. C. called te take liliu out next day, but found him tinablotego, Mr. ltuchanan wis glad tol.esrof the spirit iu which Mr. Stevens had treated Dr. C'arjnter'a pruositieu, and (aid that when they came he would come down te his gate and meet them. Hut one circumstance or another Intervened aud the meeting never came oil. The incident, how ever, mi well authenticated, testtties te their mutual feeling. I'rnlistiljr Abtluttfif, Clin aiie, July U. Mary Schoenloldt, aged the daiighter of OltlcerScluxinfeldt, of the Central station, strayed away from a party of I r lends In Lincoln park yesterday and has net slnce been scen. It Is almost out et the question that u girl el her age could be merely wandering axlray. Her (arenls are gnel stricken and fear the worst el fates ler their daughter. The girl had b!a:k hair and eyes and a dark com- plexiuu. Hue were a blue and while calico dress, white apron and n large straw hat with red ribbon about U. Ollker Schoeufeldt spent the night In search. He learned that two old gypsy women were secu about the park yesterday, aud the Inference Is that they made oil with the girl, as a child et her age could net Imi lest lu the city, but being Intelligent could find its way. The case is regarded as a mystery. Tlm tjli.tm K.ilutt. Her Triiei.. Londen, July u The Juhlloe revlew el the trixqis took place at Aldershot te-day. The weather was oppressively het and a ml 111 bur el cases el sunstroke occurred, both among Iho troops and sjxjctaterH. The queen received a imrlret ovation. Many et the volunteers travelled all night te atteud the review. The reviewing stands were packed. Members et the royalty aud nobility were present. The Hiectacle as the troops marched by the queen was imposing in the extreme Owing te the dryness et the ground tbe dust caused by the marching troops threatens te S3inehnl mar tbe grandeur of the ill" pi ay. The Duke of Cambridge, ceininaudur-in-chief, presented au address te the queen Irem the army In acknowledgment el her Jubilee. The troepseheorod enthusiastically, The marching whs iu splendid ler in. The public gave them a reusing ovation. A lililld. Mr.tprleu. liupM?arwiirs. Fukiii.kiik, Md., July 'J -A child of W. ClHuaugh, a lenideut uf Hampton Valley, be tneeu SabilUsvlliu and Kuiiiiittsburg, Franklin county, mysteriously ill.-.apiarcil about a w eek age, and up In the present time, although diligent search has Iseu made iu tliu vicinity and mountains near by, several hundred perseu, no trace el Us wheieabeuts have yet been obtained. The child Is under J ears el Hgu. The belief Is entertained by some that it has been abducted, and is new secreted somewhere. Out) el slisr,'x .liirtim CiiulnflHCfl Hit Ate Ni.vv Yeitk, July ll Foreman Wiley J. Csnlleld, et the Kbarpjury, acknowledges signing the petition te llnu the prisoner instead of luipiisentiient. He says hu pities Sharp uud thinks him punished enough already, and that hu does net think Sharp would Htirvlvetliu ceiitenee. Jurers Clark, Mead aud Hopping have also signed the petition. Mr. Marvin was the only juror Been who expressed a dtslre te seu Sharp im prisoned. Almtirtimett HI. Sulla. Ln.MieN, July U. Mr. Debennauile, hus band of Violet Cameren, the actress, has with drawn the chirges be had instituted against Lord Lonsdale of iiuprexjr relations with his wife and has humbly besought his wile te abandon the counter titiuu made by her. llulh cases Ii iv e been dismissed by the court. Tu Ue.lit Kvletlun. Cem;, July 0. The Corkeulau members el tbe Heuse of Parliament have sum moned a convention et tlie Irish National League te he held at Cerk ou the 17th et this month. '1 he convention Is called for the pur Hise et devising seme means te re-sist the coming evictions In Ireland. Contrail (ilveu lura I'iuh IIuIMIiik, Krlsniau .V KlcuhelU have received the contract for putting up a (fiieen Anne build ing en F.st Orange street ler Mr. Samuel Diller. They will comiuence operations en Monday. Tlte UaiiMi ul II. Altai k. l.ii.MiuN, July u. Au anonymous writer te the 7'imci tills merulne draws uttentieu te the lact that tlie articles published by the Y'uncs ou "I'arnelllsm and Crime" have seri ously perturlmd tlie sympatblrers of the 1'arnell allies lu America as the New Yerk I1111U H"uifif of June Is shows. Further Further mero Iho Londen correspondent et this paper has sluuk. away fearing coercion. The Cuiliuaii Will Centr.t. llnsleN, July '.) Judge McKIm te-day rendered a iks-lslen Iu the laiuuus Cod Ced man will case. He decides that Mr. Cediuan was et sound mind and under no undue iu iu lluence. This decision is iu favor of Mrs. KliiitHill, whose lotters te Mr. Codman have attracted he much attention. .Nw Prem trie Kaiteru Ked, from the New Helland Clarien, Hay In Leacock sold from $10 te? 12 a four horse lead, and one-herso leads Irem 50 tefiL Mrs. Susan Hreudle, of ilreckneck, waa made happy during the week with a back ay increase of Hiusleu of ever fJ.OOO. The curious phenomenon et a shower of leads is visible in the vlciulty of Spring tirevu, where, since Tuesday ' heavy rain, Boveral Holds ou the farms of Christian Wea ver and Peter ll. Souder, are covered with millions of little toads. .l l.oeo.OOU rer Deer. Tliore were ever 002,000,000 glasses of beer brewed In the First lnterual revonue district of Pennsylvania during tlie fiscal year ended JnnellOlast, ler which consumers paid ever (3-1,000,000. Drain of a llert. A valuable horse bcleuglug te Jehn Kieli man, carter, of Ul Seuth Water atreet, died last evening of lung trouble. EhglMi Mparrew. ou Ilia truuitli, from tliu Uexttm Pest. I have boultated toineiitlon 11 phouenieuon which I observed en Monday, fearing lest It might be a inlstake en tuy part, until putting It tu test of comparison with the obser vatlen of seme of my friends. This Is the dis appearance el tlm Hugllsh sorrows en the Fourth of July from their usual haunts down town here in llimten. In my strolls about town en Monday, 1 missed these chattering birds altogether, and en Inquiry of several of my acquaintances I have found nuue who ran recall having seen them where they are dally found lu such numbers. 1 tin net knew te what te attri bute! this tlisapH)arsuca These birds are the boldest lu the presence or men, as they i-eem te bu the most vicious in their Intorcnurre among llieniHelvts, and I cannot bnlieve that It was the crowds en the strixits which fright ened thorn away, or the llrecraeknrs and Iho oderof giiii)nwderthatdlsgnstiHl them. 1 am rather Inclined tu the opinion tlmt race preju preju dleo aud nationality must have h id mero te de with It, hiiiI that Hi oho birds or Hrltlxh origin Intended te dlncoiiutenatice tlm celebration of American itiduttiiileiifO for absenting tuniiiDolveN from Us o'renioiilex. However Ibis may be, the sparrows were bark attain Tuesday In full Ien net numbers, wrangling and chasing each ether, and even disputing ever fragments el the celeiyatlen of the day before which they did net attend. Treultng With a Him. rrum the American Angler, 1 uly a. Lx-Judgu M. was at the age of -3 or -I au excellent Judge. He is new an able, level hesidixl lawyer, a terfe writer, a lever of the Ismutllul in iiaturu and art. Hu is en Inti mate terms with Meuut Washington, The Slide, aud most mountain peaks lu the Northeru aud I .'astern stales. Ne pretty landscape, mess-lianked stream, erspatkling cascade escajies his notice or falls te oxcite liis admiration. Withal he Is a hu mane and kind hearted man. Hut he is net an angler. A few years since, wblle rusticating 111 the Catskllls, he came upon a small trout stream made smaller by h prevailing drought In a yl of which lie saw many lair sled trout had gathered. He went te a heuse near liy and Ixirrewed a boy, a Inm aud a tin pill, Willi the help of the two lermer he made a dam above tlie mx)1 In divert from it the little water running into it, and another at the feet of the peel te prevent the lish Irem leaving It; thou with ihe pall he dinned the water from It, and lastly picked up a half paillull of Irem three 10 six ounce trout, aiiu tliu giswt juug1, with HhliHiiielci-ruesHtnill rtiverd with nature and character, boasted of his barbarous, if ingen ious, expleit, A L'lltlrrh Hull! 11 1 Nslliieu llixra, tlein tliu Portland Uicvrenlaii, -lime '-'7 Yesterday morning, for the llrst tlme lu the history of Ulllten, Oregon, religious ser vices were held there. Dr. T. I Llirt, pastor of the I'liitarluti church, was visiting Mtnxrs. J. W. A V. Cook, nml Ihey hastily built a ' moetiu' heuse." It was the cannery ware house, A let of empty sal iiieii boxes were useil tu ruake lour walls, openings being left for a deer ill the rear ami windows at tlie sitle. lu the trout the boxes were piled se as te form a semi circle, Hhd directly In front of this the pulpit was erected, also of salmon boxes. Duxes like like vvisenerv ed as seats. 'I he congregation nutii liered 11-1 men, women aud children, who listened with perfect attention te tl e schol arly, earnest, thoroughly Christian gentle uian, and he appeared as much at lieuu) in his novel surroundings as iu his own com fertable church iu Portland. The religious servici) was complete with ene exception ue collection vai maiie. Tlm Herns Itmla l.lku a llrRintu. Just after the through cattle train, which steps nt the tower west of town te let the l'att Line eaM pass, had pulled out, says the (Ireensburg JVcsi, ene of the vuluable horses which were being shipped by a Pittsburg iarty te a mini in the east, was leund wandering iireiind en the track just east of the freight depot. The train was Mopped at the Y and 11 couple of men sent back te rapture it, which they huo hue huo eieded iu doing and leek it down the track tu the tmlii. They were net able, hew ever, te put the liorse ou nt the Y, and were compelled te back Iho train up te the freight depot aud take the horse areuud by way el West Olteruiau street. It seems that wheu the cars were leaded at Last Liberty tills herse instead el going into the e-ar lu some way get between the cars and rode te this place between the bumpers, and when the train stepped at the tower jumped nil. The train was tlelayetl about an hour in getting the horse en again. fllijr Aero ler a vllf. fieiii His Wlurlen (Can ul.t) Eche. A iniildle'-aged bachelor from the North west, named Hemy Wynn, who was visiting bis brother at Owen Sound a short llme age, conceived the notion tlmt hu should get married liefoie his return. It was necessary that the preliminary proceedings should net be delayed, and as he wan acqiiaUlted with no one et Iho opposite sex lu the town except his brether'ri wile he ellered her a deed of r.D HercH et laud it alie would get hiiu 11 wife by tlie Saturday following the date of the eiler. Mih. Wynn met with tu dillerenl success lu her mission until Fri day, when she met a Miss ISollrese, who was willing te acoept matrimony en auy reason able terms. The two were intniduced te each ether tin Sunday evening just as Ihe beat was leaving. A consultation was held, the pair were married 011 the spot, Mrs. V311u was hauded nv or the ilted fur the 50 acres of laud, aud the bride aud groom steauied away for their prairie home. Heading K.llreail ltevlval. rrein the l'bllitdelpliia Inquirer. There is geed authority for the statemeut that the Heading managers expect te take the preperty out of the receivers' bands early iu the fall, by Soptember, lr pos sible, but It net then, seen afterwards. Hy that tlme the Ueatlug debt will have been paid oil out of the pro ceeds of ihe assessments, the ether reorgani zation excuses paid and the lluuucial allalrs et the company in geed shape. There Is about f l.SOO.OOO luterest everdue upon the consolidated and improvement mertgnges and ether seml-auniial interest ou the im im im provemeut bends amounting te f-sO,(KR) due en Ooleber I, will have te be provided for, but it Is believed tlie net earnings et the com pany will mere than piy these minis. l'ul.oneii. Ilabjr Clarrlsgrs. The latest medlcil terror is the discovery of iKilbnueus baby cirrlages. Tlie HntUh Mcilu-iU .Ivutniil Jiiyt: "A case is re corded this week of a child, aged I mouths, who en its return after being out under a het sun, wnshel.d Willi sickness and vemlliug, the vomited matter beluga gl 0011 colored lluid. Frem Inquiries made by thu medical man it was elicited that the child had been seen te sock a groeu sirup of the paramimia paramimia later, autl the truu cause of the mischief was at once suspected, namely arsenic poisoning. An analytical examination et the strap con firmed this view, arson le being leund te be present in great abundance. In spite of all that medical aid could ellect, the child grad ually sunk from exhaustion." Naturali.u are Bera, Net Usde. 1 tiliit burreughs lu the Uhuutauquun. "A great deal of delusion exists iu the mluiliel people ou the subject of observing nature. Meat peraeus think It is au art that may be commuulcatei llke any branch of science. Headers of my lioeks frequently say te ine, 1 want te take a walk with you te see hew you de Ibis tiling.' A eMfite E resltlent recently wrote me te ceme aud tell la students all about it-hew te use their eyea aud ears aud get as much from nure as I did. I replied that 1 would as seen at tempt te tell them hew te fall In love; it was net a teachable matter, but came when the conditions T without ami wilhlu were favor able." m Oue I'cu.leu Iuuril. l'onslenwas granted te David H. Fisher, Cdlumbla, during the past week. lucrease was allowed J, Lerenz Sipissr, Lancaster. Abi4lein Knuwlllsr It Happy, rretu the Marietta ltrgltler. The " stars and stripe " wave ever Hound Tep. A UKGKCOttNAttBL $u ' ir ffxtiaa-ji rirr ur turn rl ritJH rtui'M tfirjir. v.v The InrrniuMxl Arr.( Hsiwann .lil anil Hussy Meitntalaa WMM I vllnes r.lht, anil Oats rive lfaB$ Tell. ecu In Lew.. (lattHlllaa. ia!- ' -.' jit mi- ifaJl eM:'T Wasiii.niiie.n, July II. The stall the department of agriculture repertaal ther oxtenslon et the corn area el abevM and H.half million acres, au Increase of I Kir cent evor the acreage of J88O, IM 1 of declining wlietit culture mala tun, wit tin artut htriwlv. nabitilv la KamtmLA marked ad vance Is noted In the district 1 tween the Mississippi aud the Kooky I lalni", aud a couslderablo lucrease M I in 1110 cotien stairs. M? Tlie sea-seu lias Issm fairly laverable. I for planting and growth and cendHlea, high, uvetHgliig !i 1 fi, w hlch dlllera little I July ci'udltleu of the past three years, I Is materially higher than fur three year I ending lvil. The great com growing I which furnish thu surplus, av erage nearly Ml sJ lu condition. ?5!" Tlie condition of winter wheat en the flrfa''1 ni uuiy, nt n fciie tiuiw 01 Harvest, leriueMnaTBVt.&s Southern slates la 8.1 r, a risluctlen since Ifcft ; .llltlil rntHtrt 111 I 1 'I'luirii 1,am lin.i m Ih.bm 'ff .-, . . - ........ ..u.. . m mwv. duclliie In Kansas, a material retluollea tliir,- Calilernla wltli soiue less In tbe eeuUiem jfr a status. Heme of Iho remainder have gained,' a point or two ana ethers bave lest. immWv chinch bug lias wrought some damtM ui'vi Itiraul i,r llin VV',Mlirn btaliut ami In tvlAn-a "i and Virginia. Whero harvested grain W I. .1,1.. I I. -ilul. n-l ,,, lib. .. fa w I t.l a-iUIW 1 plump, sound grain in some localities aad a'll mwii iuii-3111 ,,?,.i,e mil iMiwiin, WM-a. s suruuKen oerry iiiuic.insi in etnera. .p-;'.-S There Is ieHrted a stimewhat aerleus da-'-V! -.11..,. I.. ..,.-. -I I , 1. ... l u.. I... .1. t t.- 1 1 v-i,tiii 111 v;wii.i.!irii u. e.iiii nuni, IMpi,, lliflll fciiu ii.aiiiiiuuiii cumuli .mien, vieavtairt? average, b'J J ; last mouth K7.3, a decllue ef-j eight points. (Jeiidillrm lu July of m WMVl si 11, lour iHiints higher than the present average-, The nvernge ler Wisconsin t7Tj! Minnesota 70, Iowa "i, Nebraska 75, Dakota ,fq fcl. Klwj The chinch IiUl-. Iho llnislan 11 v. Ilia r-nV'S uupper In the Northwest, and Iho joint metmH In West Virginia, have all aided in roducUei of vleld of wheat. - dm The average cend Itleu of winter rye la 96 1 (V iiiai 01 spring rjuei 1 ; suuwiug a ueciura ui ;V3 conUltlen slnce the last report. The average ler birley Is likewise ra duceil. It is US, Instead et SS 0 last month. the decline is mainly lu the Wet. A rodiictieti appears In eats from 91 ta June lehj It. due lodreiiL'ht and insect rmTs'iji ages. It is the heaviest in Kentucky, llllvt?! -Iia CJ.-k.i.it.. iiii.l ftlt.s uinli u m-Hv bT 4aWa rjLi MlHiirNinpt. ?& lliciu Uwi l)0"i 1 tm lucre 0 of '-17 per C9kU, lti the acrenM uf puiatoei, tlm lurgecit nU eC-J braska. Thu condillen avereKO is U3, whte-ki; 1 a liitln I.Mmw llin .Iiilv tiveraizMi el M-T urntiliimi tlirni rriiru. Hl'K There is appirtiilly a decline of about emii.' sixth In the tuUtce urea, lu which nearly ltf-3 IUO louacee growing siau-t partiuintit tin-M RVfirML'H III 11 1 1IIUU n Ql. H IUV1UI UUIV H' ure thau ler several years. i-SM The status of the cotterrsttiibas net tvg clined slnce the last report. In tba NllaUliaBfJt.MS tlmr.i lu n ullirht n.il llr't Intl. I'liinhnaiaalea !, ...w.u .a M ..b..- .U. ..-.., v.... ,-v..-w . small ad vance iu thu status west et the rllrslssipU. J no average is VI, Is four points higher than the a vera ,S5 l,i- In1 It Di.i .tr.ivl.iittj Inn m.. . T. V.Ii ,W. W...W ,-.v...l,..r. .VI. -UM, fcM wns exceeded in lbTS and INS), ami nearly "ij equalled in Julyut 1&81 and 1S6I, which wet tf, years of small production. There have been JA Imt turn .tnlv rrisirdM Ikiilnu? linsltif.il 1s7'l Tluk &M -,.- ...J .. w .w(v- -Hw . but te averages ure : V irglula, )i ; North Car ellua, VJ ; Seuth Carolina, U7 ; Georgia, 00 ; i leriua, us ; viairtina, ii- ; xtiisaissippi, uu i j Louisiana, US ; Texas, y., ; Alkaneas, "J J Tenueee, us. The crop is uniler unusually clean cultlvaiV tlen. There ate few reqajrls of Injury freamW"' excessive meisture mill a leir et drought.;;. ITnttfiii worms urn lndiiltteil In vnrv fnar Inna. , tlens. tJ.il Tlia I'rt-Blilrul's Kil.tsru Trill, fj Yl- - t..l..,i .,.. .M t- ff.7-' tlie trip et President aud Mrs. Cleveland next week have been completed and, barring, atideuts, they will leeve Washington eYJ Monday ler New Yerk and Ullca, ThwVfiJ execiitlvn lias nrraugesl te ' 1 1, i .t ul,. I. I u,r iw.,,. I .tl lliu exisx:ts te be aiinent fr.im the White HenalS almiit nun wtifilc. Itnvnnd this brlaf visit. aaVtl!! u.rulllrltMlullIu Iftr tlllt tirilttlllA, it'll AliaaMM from Washington have been determine 43 ,... .,..,.lii.. I.lu itl.lilu l,ln l-lMkl.f3 Is lii b. I ler I'ctnher. Nethiiiir will haT decided reepectiug the Western trip untttPri after the Hu Leuis c itumlttee shall have autl v""-4 tuitteil the second iu v Itatien. which waa euA-i.rt lined lu these dispatches of yesterday. It"';M lu vnrv (r.tit.irnll t liiitliivml. Imitf.ivAr. that tbJl& luvitatleu will bu accepted. Si m 1 Twe X.ii VVItlnlr.tv Frem the Uulaa, '-, 1 Vlil WAI'OI.IS. Jnlv 0. The Tnttrnnl anil the A'enducJ proprietors have been quietly 'rtk arranging te 1111 their elllces with non-unlea -3 men next Sunday, but the empleyes of tMrfst Vi'iiiiici nbtaiued news of the nrelect. aas?s - " 'M Immediately sent a committee te acertJv thit truth nf the ronert, The owners af.r- both pupeis eald they Inteiuletl te withdraw, frnm tliii union, and Iho rotunesltora laiat-J down their sticks at midnight and left tlM A.,iMn M,.l.l.n-,tl lha nii.umi aiiiiaa.a,! tklai UIUUU. 1,C111.-1 Ul HIV ,'.j-w.ra HJ'nja,vu M morning. f HarcUy 1'ruh Hmleuirtl tu be Ilaagaa. 3'- lllifl'l iiuiiiu, ai. w, uutjr w , augiVia Piirker today announced his decision ever-jj n. . xr t r..i.. n r i-.k riilltu' lliii inutleii et Harclav Peak'a neaaaal J4 ler a new trial, aud souteuced the prlaener te f(f& be iiangeu nopiemuer i nexi. reaa anewaa ty no slgu of emotion wheu sentence waa pre ,' iieuucud. Ills counsel will apply for a Wll iJ uf error. Heavy Uauiaga Ujr Hteriii. Tit't'ix, Ohie, July '.). Heperts from I ceuutry state that late yesterday afternoea f : heavy wind and hall storm did great daaaaflaV, Hundreds of acres of corn were destreys1 1 . . . - " orchards and leresl trees were uproeteq some buildings ran!. At the village; New Helgel much ilaiuage waa dune, i mlliH.ireuud overy wheit shock waa diwn 'rim less wilt run uniateUu sands, " 'p m niiiiita iiatiisid m Mart j CeMtMiif U, July a-It re MBOWtjetJ In social circles here that miss meiiw ua. tield, dstightar of the late rresmeni usr. , Held, will be marrn-u a TTrT -.. ' . ... .. nrivnis Bnaretarv La Prasji' lirewn, wu" ! ?,, deut llsrueiu. y m Naw I'lMiuiastw. . r:f t..l..n ft. -. -Mul 1..0, WASIIIMlTO.-s, juiju. iuiiiiiwiiai fj,j-Ji .uvHiinoliited Ames 11. Klsner, iwalinislatV at Masen City, Iowa ; Stephen Petter, at letK aware, Ohie, aud Themas V. Med way,, a Waukon, Jewa. '( .. -... Xi Wasiunuten, July u. Tne ptssldewt ,' day appointed P. Stephen Hunter, oetlnlaf J of customs for me TsppeuannoeK Virginia, and Leander M. KeaBS, saptaia the revenue marine service- y .wff? traavctaui jiivAiMfa'".i;'l''. asa WANBUKOTO, V. VJIUy - BjajBI Basiarn raaaayi i stationary teperata-. inAa. attlttlaa ia waaaarl. -' i -- -w- jB'1 ,.? s& , - Kvi'V-T-luf ""j t Ml . '--. "l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers