- -"("l "V. M atf&Stef i VOLUME XXIV-NO. 288. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST G. 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. She "" ! - - . i- - .1- i. - . in, . . . . . . , . . . sssssssssssssssr-aew e s assesses. saeaeaessaaai J SHERIDAN DIES. III! 01 It CIS II eXDKtl AT NONQUITT, MASS., UN SUNDAY NIOUT. The tlrre el Winchester Bntcemb. et Last te Heart Trouble Skttrh or III. (ventral - Ute-Tne Part He Usd lathe KttMl KttMl llen Name el retry County, O. Ucneral Sheridan died at 10:30 Sunday evenlDK in Nenqultt, Mass. Ttie Imme diate cause et death was heart fallura Oca. BbcrltUn'i Career. Philip Henry Sheridan was born at Somerset, I'erry county, Oble, Mar eh 0, 1831, et Irish paronlnge. Ile was a boy of active in I nit ana body, and at the early age of 5 could ride any horse in the neighborhood with the k 111 of a jockey, Little Phil In lila early bnvhced Displayed the samecoor sameceor samecoer ageou daring, whlcu hli fellows termed "grit," that cbaraetrrlzed his campaigns later In lire. Bat the boy had little time for school. It waa when bard at work aa a hardware dealer's clerk that he collected a vaat deal et general Information, and first made up bis mind that a military Ufa waa te bis taste, and be aspired te become a stu dent at West Point military a sademy. Ills way et reaching the academy waa manly nnd illree'. He wrote te the mem ber et Cen kicks for the district In which he lived, asking ter the appointment, and be set it, at 17 years of age. A noed, but net one of the beat, scholar?, far nbove medio crity, but net at the top, he unfortunately allowed hli blch spirit te lead him te Heg a cadet who lnnulteu him, and waa set back a year In bis graduation. At 3 he left the military academy, and en the border he was seasoned ler the treat work he was later called te perferin. When the war hrst broke out be Wits a first lieutenant, and when be was made n captain, standing sixty-fourth In the lis', it was hi reasonable bepe that be might win a mr-jer'a oommts eommts oemmts slon before the war wai ever. la three years he wasa mJer Reneral, in five years inore he was a lieutenant-general nnd fif teen years later he assumed the command et the army In which he bad been be brilliant and successful a leader. When General Sheridan entered the military academy at Wcsll'elnt the Mexi can war bad jUBtended, and he oime out Just at the trouuies eegan in iiaoses. r reui Kansas disturbances reappeared where the Valley of Virginia opens en the Potomac Sheridan was tent all ever the country, being In the Infantry service te Washing ton Territory, te Texas, te Oregon. He was only a lieutenant when theclvtl war began, and wbs first put en the quartermasters and commissary servlce at 8u Leuis, and down with Lyen in seuthwest Missouri. There he probably learned the art of making war and devastation short by burning up the commissary. Everything he learned he 1 W AM Mpl I When Grant wbs selected by Ilalleek te attack Pert Donelaen, Sheridan was Hal leek's quartermaster at headquarters. He finally get n volunteer regiment from Michigan and became its colonel, and wherever be saw rebels, In whatever form or number, he wentnttbein astftbey were enemies of the government. He was never one et these pelicans wbleh carry their young emotions In their mouths carelully concealed In a pouch. Thn moral totcaef the man was what constituted bis profes sional skill. He was ltke a gun, which amounts te nothing ter Its ctllbre, but for the gunpowder that Is In 1'. Seeing his whole moral duty In that war from tbe out set be never had any compromise te make upon tbe commissary, constitutional or ether funny questions which engaged little men In the midst c.f hoBtllltles. He was always whipping soniebody, and whipping him badly. Finally be get command of a division nnd wiis brigadier gennral of volunteer?. When Bra,tg Invaded Kentucky Sheridan was one et tne gqnerula who followed him back. He had fought all evtr Tennessee when they made him major general of vol unteers, ai.d be suddenly came eat and took part in the big fights about Chatta nooga and Oblckamauge. Grant new took blm te the East, knowing well his mettle. He wbs In the Wilderness fight, kllltd Jeb Stuart at Yellow Tavern, and utter fighting many battles In Virginia be was Kent te tbe great valley, where he became the greatest et Its military cenunndeis. The war for a while Reeuiud transferred from the main army up te the valley, where Sheridan was doing his best te pay the government for odiietlnj him. He had command of the Army el the Shenan doah, destroyed thnt slde aisle te burn Northern tewuB and steal Northern crejH, and when he had cleaned the valley out be went across the country and Joined Grant and cleaned the robelllen out. He followed up the army of Le, get en bis llwks, get In his front, beat him everywhere, brought him te bHy, and cent blm te G rant te give up his sword. When the war clesed Goneral Sheridan was appointed commander of the division et Iho southwest and Inter et the division of the pulf. In tlie latter part of 18G7 he was put In charge et the department of MIb MIb Beurl, with tieidquarteisat Pert Leaven worth, and In March, 1G9, he was appointed lieutenant-eeneral, wltn headquarters at Chicago. Kirly lu 1875, political distur bances threatening Louisiana, General Hhnrlilnn was stationed for a few weeks In New Orleans, nnd bis presence had a most wholesome nine. As an Indian tighter be was a great success, nnd found his superier cavalry genlus of the greatest value lu chasing tbe red skins ent of their meuutaln retreats into tbe open field whete he could fight them. Sluce General Sheridan has been lieutenant-general at Washington he has lived quietly and modestly, but has deveted bis whole time te the army. Odcaslenal.y he appeared at the bead of n projesleii, as be dldwbonbe rode hefnru the troop that escorted the body of Legan te the tomb,and be was a conspicuous figure it the Inaugur ation of President Cleveland. Nearlyotery day In the year be could be found, seen af ter 9 o'clock In the morning, In bis etllce In tbe war department building, en Pennsyl vania avenue. This tlllce Is a large square room en the main ll"er with windows over ever looking Pennsylvania avenue te the north and the White Heuse grounds te the east. The general's desk steed obliquely across tbe outermost corner, In such a position that aa he eat behind it the light lull upon his back and upon tbe faces of all visitors te tbe room. Twe large cases, filled with curious pottery, Indiau blankets, bows and arrows, headgear, clubs and ether urtleles collected In the Indian country before and since the war of the reDtuien, sami m op posite Mdis of the apartment. Upen tbe walls aie portraits of Gunerals Jacksen, Werth, .ichary Teylnr, Legan, Blair, Meade and Mci'herseu and pereral spirits t Illustrations of wetern hunting scenes. General Sheridan's residence en Ktiode Island avenue is one of tbe handsomest in tbat section et Washington. The parlor of General Sheridan is a very cesy room, Bnd tbe bay window, with lis geed views of two streets, Is a favorite resort at receptions. Within It stands a pretty little mahogany table coveied with a large cloth of head work, aud upon this are the pictures of tbe people whom the general prized inore than any ethers In this world. They Bre these of his beautiful wlfe and bis four pretty chil dren. Tnere U llltle Phil, jr, bis Bister and the twins, who nre two bright little girls, and who can talk Prencb qulte as well as their elder brother and Bister. Mrs. Sheridan Is very careful of the education of ber children. Hhe is a very pepuiir lauy In Washington society, and the rtceptUns which sbe holds In Ibis big parlor have brengbt te it several hundred callers every week. There we.1 no better known nure about tbe national capital than " Lltlle Pell." He rarely were bis uniform, aud amereunmll. Itary-loeklng man never llted in citizen's dress. The lollewlcg is a (..end picture of tbe cemmauder-ln chief at bis headquar ters: 'Most of the officers about him wero in civilians' drtBH, hut there was hardly one of them who did net wear some nutwatd sign of bis military character. Sheridan was very short and each year seemed te add te the. rotundity et bis puegy figure. When I saw blm In tbe lobby be were upon the back et bis reuud, bullet bead a very slim, high, old fashioned ullk bat, et a style tbat waa very popular about the time of the close of the war. It was about two sizes tee small. His short, lrun-grsy hatr steed out liem under tbe rim of bli hat at nearly right angles wtth It, Hli it J, weather beaten lies did oet show any new line of advancing age, but his grizzly, Iren gray moustache and Im perial were whitening very fast. He were a short, light, yellow gray ever cost which had only two buttons, and they were nearly ready te fly en from the undue strain et Sheridan's round figure. The coat, like thn hat, appeared te be long out grown. The trousers were gray plaid and fitted very snugly te the general's fat legs. Ills beets were thlek soled and unblocked. He were no gloves. "The side and rear views of tbe general suggested a low-eomedy man who had walked off the stage all made up ter a funny part, but when you oeme te leek at the general squire In the face it stern, solemn, com posed line were enough te make one forget his grotesque flgnre and careless dress. He was net as popular aa was Gen eral Sherman with the ladles. He was fender of staying at home than et going about in society. He took mere pleasure in paying attention te nil own wife than te ether men's wives." In compliment te this great soldier Con gress recently created him general of the army a rank tbat expired with his deatb. NO HAVE A SlMn.K FUNF.nAI. Nonquitt, Mass., Aug. 0 It has been arranged tbat Sheridan's remains will be transported te Washington in a special ear en Wednesday and tbat the funeral services will be held In St. Mattbew'aobnreh (L'ath (L'ath ellc) either Thursday or Friday. Gen. Sheridan repeatedly expressed a strong dislike te display at funerals and In accord ance with his wishes and Mrs. Sherldsn's the ceremonies In Washington wilt be made as simple as possible. Tbe funeral will be military, et course. The Interment will be in tbe grounds of the soldiers' borne at Washington If assuranee can be readily ob tained tbat tbe wife and children will be given resting plaee beside blm. Messages of oendolenco te Mrs. Sheridan were arriving this morning from all parts of the oeuntry, Mrs. Sheridan bears up with great self-control. Washington, Aug. 0. The president first heard of Gen. Sheridan's death this morning at Oik Vlew and Immediately ordered the national Hags displayed at half mast en all buildings and tbe executive department until after tbe funeral. Tbe presldentsent Mrs. Sheridan tbe folio wing: THE FllEHinKNT'SURIEr. " While tbe nation mourns Its Ie3s aud shares your sorrow let me express te you ray personal grief nnd most sincere condo lence." Grevkii Cleveland. At one o'clock the following waa sent te thecapltel : Senate and Heuse of Bkpiiesknta ti vks: "It becomes uiy asd and painful duty toHnuenncetoCongressana tbeocepleol tbe United States the death or P. H. Snerldan, general of tbe army, wbleb oeourred at a late hour last night at his summer hense lu the state et Massachusetts. The death of a valiant seldier and pa triotic son of the republic, though his long illness has been regarded with nnxletynevertbeless shocked tbe country and caused unlversal grief. He bad es tablished for himself a strong held In tbe hearts of his fellow countrymen who seen caught tbe true meaning and purpose of bis soldierly devotion and herein temper. His intrepid ceurage, hlssteadfa t patriotism end the generosity of bis nature inspired with peculiar warmth tbe admira tion of all the peeple. Above his glare affection for the manly prlde lit his achievements will strut-ale for mastery, and tee much honor cannot be accorded te one who was se richly endowed with all tbe qualities which make his death a na tional less. OitevER Cleveland. The president ordered Gen. Scbetleld te take charge of tbe funeral arrangements. UIIAIUHAN COCHKAN ItK-ELKOtKII. lie Premises Kitten iboetand Majority Fer the Krpabilrans In Ihl. Uennty. The Republican county committee met for organization in tbe parlors of tho'Yeung Republicans, North Queen street, at 10:30 this morning. Kvery district In tbecoenty was represented. Isaac K. Uuber was elected a member of the oemmltteo te fill a vacancy. Themas B. Cecbrau, esq , was re-elected chairman et tbe oemmlttoe by acclamation Tbe following named secretaries went elected by acclamation : Kebert S. Conk Cenk IId, Columbia ; W. L. Hershey, Kapbe i Gee. U. Etlle, Marietta ; J. Aldus Herr West Lampetiir : Jeseph J. Leng, Dm Dm mere ; W. S. Smith, Ceney. Themas McGewen, of Sadsbury, wti elected treasurer by acclamation. Chairman Cecbran made a brief address thanking the committee for tbe honor tbat bad been dene him by a unanimous ro re ro elcctlen, nnd premising tbat Lancaster county will give UarrUen a msjerlly of 11,000. A resolution was passed authorizing tbe chairman te call a mass county convention te be held In this city within sixty days, if be deems It advisable. Tbe oemmlttee en assessments of candi dates, consisting et M. S. Prey, J. Aldus Herr find A. II. DlUenbaugb, reperted tbe following schedule which was adopted : Congress, (800; senator, (250; legislature, each f 123; recorder, 1275; prison Inspectors, each f 10; peer directors, each $10; county solicitor, tl5; Jury commissioner, (20. Majer C. U. Paanacht ellered a resolution setting forth the profound sorrow of the oemmlttoe at the death of Ganeral Philip U. Sberldan, end directing tbat a cepycf this resolution boferwardedlotheboreavod family cf Gen. Sheridan. The resolution was unanimously adopted. II All VICT IIOMK hKUVlCES Tlie KxercltfH at Na llatru en .Simdii H'tll Attei.ilect. The lust of the lour harvest home festi vals held In Ilethany charge, et wblch V. C. Tobias la pastor, took place en Sunday at New Hftveu, and was well Bttended. Tbe first of these festivals was held at White Oak, July in ; the second at Ilethany, July 22; tbe third at lirlckervllle, July 29, and the fourth at New Haven as stated above. Thus were the members and friends of Ilethany charge for four consecutive Sun days B&sembled at their respective places et worship te de homage te Him who Is tbe Lord et the barveBt and te ronder thanks for the bountiful crops. At Betbany the Iruits et the field were represented, and the altar and pulpit were beautifully deco rated with bouquets et Mowers, fernB, Ac. All who attendtd these meetings greauy enjoyed them, and bad their faltb strength ened te carry en tbe work of tbe Master. Salem (UellerV) cbureb, Uev. W. D. Gerhard pastor, will celebrate the Ingath ering of the harvest next Sunday. The bar vest Bermen will be preached In tbe morn ing and a monthly missionary meeting held In the evening. Tbe Sunday school picnic of ttile church will be held en Saturday, August 2e:h, in Mr. Christian Landls' weeds. 1 1 Id ler Atutult sua Uatttry, Jolln Tomltnsen was held In ball for a hearing bolore Alderman Spurrier en Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock te answer a complaint el assault and battery prefeired by A. B. Rewe. Charles Myers will be heard en thn same evening t 7 o'clock en a charge of tusault and resisting an elUcer. Geerge Kuhl gave ball for a hearing befere Spnrrler en '.Thursday evening at 730, for assault and battery en Kugene Knight, whom be bit with a stone. He claims tbe blew te have been accidental. Ite.p.ct Ter SSerld.n. On account of tbe death etGeneial Sheri dan tbe flags en tbe postetfice, court house, newspaper cilices and ether public build ings ate dl.plajed at half mast te-day. The city hall ba been trimmed with crape. THOUSANDS IN THE WOODS. LA It UK UltOWD OAt. CAMP AT THK KVANdEU OH SUNDAY. Tlia HrrtleM Inclad. S.rmen. by I'rMlitlDg Klitsr Bmejtr, A. W. Warf.l, A. n, Bayler and Otbsr Synepil. of the Learned OlMoersts Features or the Damp, Manukim, Aug. 0. proceedings of the tlen's eampmeetlng : -Saturday afternoon's Evangelical assecls- A large crowd assembled en the grounds for the afternoon servlce. But for the op pressive heat the crowd wenld no doubt have been much larger. A children's meeting was held at 1:30 o'clock, presided ever by E. J, Miller. Mlaa Lizzie Kemper, of Lllltz, presided at the organ. Addressee were delivered by Kovs, J, Stormer and F. P. Lehr. Rev, J. B. EsenwelQ presehed the after noon sermon. He announced his text found In Uabakknk 111, 2: "O Lord, re vive Thy works In the midst of theyeari." After the sermon a collection was lifted for camp exponses which was folio wed by A. B. Bayler's exhortation drawing lessens from tbe losing and finding of Bertba Heck. The sorvlee closed with prayer by J. P. Miller. Saturday Evening: Tbe threatening rain brought a favorable ebange In tbe at at at moaphere, making it oeol and quite agree able. The largest crowd thus far was aasembled. The presiding elder returned at neon slightly Improved. The twilight prayer service was conducted by J. P. Mlller. At 8 o'clock F. Smith preached te a multitude of people from the words found In Peter lv., 18: "If the righteous can scarcely stand, where will tbe ungodly and sinners be found V" Who are tbe righteous and who are the ungodly ? Who are the righteous 7 There are these who lead a moral llfe and te whose character no re re re proaeh can be attached. Bnt the man who trusts te morality puts away with the redemption through Jesus Christ. Ged forbid that you should put your trust in tbat rotten bridge of your morality, for If yen cling te It yen will go down te outer darkness. The feet of your being a member et church Is a profession et following Ged. Te be righteous Is te be upright befere Ged net only befere men. Te be righteous Is te be able te belleve that Christ en and will save us. We are net te held out te tbe unconverted the feet that It Is an easy thing for tbe righteous te be saved. Where shall the ungodly stand ? They shall stand in thejudgment day. But they shall bave a narrow plaee te stand and shall call upon the roekB and the hills te fall upon tbem. There parents and chil dren shall testify against one another. A light shower dispersed tbe vast aud.'. en oe before the service was ended. Sunday Mernine : A slight shower caused slight apprehension but the clouds seen dispersed until the sun shone and the crowds oeme penrlng In until It can be estimated that 4,000 people were en the ground. Tbe early prayer meeting was in charge of J. Stermer Bnd tbe 0 o'elook prayer and experience service led by K. J. Miller, it was a deeply Interesting service. At 10 o'clock the sermon of tbe dsy was preached by Rev. H. J. Stneyer, the pre siding' elder el tbe dtstrleL He took for his text Isaiah xxvltl., 15-17 : Sinee tbe time of Isaiah peep'e bave changed very little. Tbe wicked are still walled In by their own Iniquity and the righteous are Btill built upon the eternal rock. He por trayed tbe Insecure condition of sinners In thrilling terms, telling also that finally sinners lmsglne themselves soeure. The refuges of lies received no quarter, but were stripped of their mask and the devil's head exposed. Tbe infidelity of Ingersoll and Tem Paine are net se dangereus te the ehurcb as tbe fine, devolving unbelief in the cbureb, be said. Then in bis matchless olequenco he told the congregation hew secure they were who were found upon the true rock, and wound up by telling bis own experience. Tbe sermon was simply wonderful for its eloquence, fervency aud spiritual power. The vast multitude waa wrought up te the blgbest degree of ometlon and seme gave expression te thelr feelings in shouts of praise. Rev. Sineyer is ene et the leading preachera In East Pennsylvania conference and in bis peculiar style be may stand at the head. He has a marveiens vocabulary and is very dramatic. He la quite emphatic In his speech and calls things by their preper names ; calling a devil, a devil, sin, Bin and calling bell, bell. A collection for the benefit el tbe elder was llfted after the sermon. A. W. Warfel led In prayer. Sunday Afteiinoen: The weather has grown quite warm again, nevertheless the crowd was swelled te at least 5,000 persons. A. W. Warfel, et Lttliz, preaehed the afternoon sermon. He tcek for his text the words leund in Ames Prepare te meet thy Ged." Fer great eveuts great prepara tiens are made weeks, months and years ahead, Tbe farmer prepares tbe soil te raise a harvest. Te held this campmeetlng, preparations were made. The student pre pares te meet bis toaehor, tbe criminal pre pare for execution. Newjust te we must pre pare te meet our Ged. We meet Ged every day and everywhere. And while most people are InseLslble and unconcerned about meetlDg Ged, there Is an hour oemlng in which we will all reallzj that we mutt meet Ged, and tbat Is tbe hour of death. We will meet Hlui at the Judgment bar et Ged. All must meet Him there. Who Is te nrcpare te meet Him t All. Because all are sinners by nature. Bs he high or low, rich or peer, all must prepare te meet Ulm there. In what does this preparation con sist V Net In sacraments; net le admiring a certain minister; net In supporting tbe church. It oeuslsti In Jujtltljitlen and final sanctlticatlen. The Bermen was delivered in an earnest forcible manner and waa followed by a powerful exhortation by Rev. B. J. Smeyer. Tbe evening sermen was preached by A. B. Sayler, el Mt. Jey, from tbe words, ' This man recalvelh sinners." Theenun Theenun elatien et this text is as bread as the world and deep as human mtsery itself. Christ receives all kinds el sinners. Theso wbe are obaraeterless and leave no reputation may take bope and go te Jesus. These at tbe ether pole of character may cast up tbe cry "Ged b9 merciful te me a sinner.' The unfaithful, the backslider may return te Christ. "I will heal all your backslldlngs." Then tbose who have nothing te bring but the remnant of a wasted life may lay It at tbe Master's feet and be saved, This man recelvetb tinners. Your Savier, my Savier, the man whose arms can leach tbe lowest and wbete heart throbs with Infinite love for fallen hu manity. Alter tbe sermon an invitation was given ter people te seek salvation. Hunting'. Circa. Cle.M. Saturday evenlng Beb Hun ting's circus closed Its three dBys engagement In Lan caster. During tbe stay of tbe show six performances were given, but tbe crowd en Saturday nlgbt was by far tbe largest The canvas waa packed as It bad net been before and the people almost sweltered te see a geed show. Mr, Hunting has an attraction that he need net feel ashamed or, and It made a geed Impression here, POLITICAL NOTR. The Downlngtewn J! c view has gene ever te the Democratic pirty. It sajs: "We Indorse President Cleveland's views en the tariff qnostlen and the Mills bill, becaute they are,ln our Judgment, the only straight forward prepositions for rclief from tbe bunion which our peeple have se long and patiently borne, and tbe moment for pre test has come. We unhesitatingly place our standard where we bolleve tbe 'great est geed will teautt te the greatest num ber" ' Something of a peltllnal sensation was caused In Terre Haute, Ind., en Saturday by the publication or a letter te W. U. Ball, editor et the Oasetle, from I). W. Mlnshall In which he announces he cannot support tbe Republican platform. Mr. Mlnahail la a large Iren manufacturer, being a psrt owner of the Terre Haute Iren and nail works, the Green Castle nail mill and the St. Leals Calumet mill. He Is one et the most prominent Republicans In Wottern Indiana and from 1679 te 1SS3 had the olllee of internal revenu collec tor et this district. He Is a director or the Vandalla line and was recently In the bank leg business wltb Prestdent MtKen, of that read. Mr. Mlnshall parts with the party en the tariff Issue. He announces himself as a " decided tarlfl refermer," and refers te tbe Chicago platterm declaration concerning the repeal et tbe Internal revo reve nue tax as extraordinary and ridiculous " He strongly Indorses President Cleveland's message and the Mills bill. Mr. Mlnshall has In the past been a heavy contributor te Republican eampalgn funds. Tbe New Yerk Sun siys seme et the Cleveland men de net believe In the re ro re perts of money backing beta en Harrison and Morten, and say there Is soma hocus pecus about It, One of these Cleveland doubters says tbat he bas had fe.OOO te bet en Cleveland and Thurman for two weeks past He says he Is witling te glve odds, but the Harrison and Morten tnen he has met, and he has met seme rich ones, have bad no deslre te take btm up. He is new r(1y le make any reasonable overtures te place the money. The Sun bas his name. There was something en. slde of usutl In terest when a Republican leader announced that he waa ready te bet en Cleveland nnd Thurman. He will bet at thn rate off 100 te ISO, and he will meet all Harrison aud Morten plungers en tbat basis. Questioned as te his attitude, he said that he was n Re publican and a fighting ene, but tbat senti ment was ene thing and boedlo another. He will vete for tbe Republican candidates, but he thinks tbe muney is te ba made betting against thorn. Chairman Brloe, of the Domeara'lo na tional oemmlttoe, told a reporter en Satur day tbat exceedingly encouraging reperts had been received from New Yerk, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohie, lows, Wisconsin) Minnesota, Illinois and Mleblgan. "I am convinced," he said, "tbat tbe Repub'leana will net make a fight In New Yerk, but we will net relax our etlnrta en that account." Chairman Khmer was in Wilkosbarre en Saturday and held an Important conference with tbe lecat Democratic leaders. Tbe latter told the chairman tbat a big Deme cratle victory In Luzerne oeunty this year was an assured fact Colonel Hod(erd,onoof the leading Democrats In that soatlen, said there was net a ripple en the Democratle surface In tbe Uve counties Luzerne, Lack awana, Columbia, Menteur and Wyoming. Luzerne will give Cleveland from 1,800 te 2,300 meilty. The Republican cry about the tarlfl has fallen very Hat en the ears et the worklngmen In the coal regions. The Republicans tbomielves bave been com pelled te leave the great Republican battle cry In the background, and for this reasnn tbe miners and mine laborers leek upon the protection ery as a big farce. All the tlme while the Republicans are howling for pro tection for tbe peer man the coal operators oentlnuo te Impert cheap pauper labor te work thelr mines. Frem Kulghtaet Laber statistics It is learncd tbat 2,000 Peles, Hun garians and Italians came te the Luzsrne coal fields lest year. The Welsh, who usually vote tbe Republican tlcket, are dead set against tbe protoctien cry. The Produce Independent Merchant's Cleveland and Thurman club, of New Yerk, was organized en Saturday. Tbe membership is already 1,600, and will be much larger. J. McDonald Dnmutb, a well-known newspaperman of Sedalla, Me., aud a llfo llfe llfo leng Republican, has withdrawn from the Republican party and annnuaccs his Inten tion te vete for Cleveland and Thurman. Mr. Derauth Is a tarlfl refermer, nnd says be cannot consistently support candidates for cfllce wbe Inderse the platform adopted hv the national Republican oanventlon at Cbiosge. The latest Brooklyn Repnbllcan te do de do elaro his Intontlen of supporting Clovelaud and Thurman is Edwin Packard, ene of tbe best known resldentH of tbe elty. Be fore tbe Chicago convention Mr. Packard was a strong Republican, and very anxious te see Judge Greabam nominated. Wben seen at his cfllen he -would say nothing mero than " 1 intend te support Orover Cleveland. Perhaps en seme future occt ecct occt slen I will give my reasons for doing se and In public " Gorden B. Horlen, a Republletn and a wealthy leather merchant In the "H wamp," who resldes In the Ninth ward, Brooklyn, will resign from tils ward association at Its next meeting because of his desire le sup port Cleveland. Some rattling tariff reform speoclies were made at tbe meeting of Iho Harlem Demo Deme Demo crateo club in New Yerk en Saturday night The principal spoakers wero Con gressmen Mills and W. C. P. Breckin ridge. Mr. Mills put tbe Issue between froe whisky and tax reduction neatly, as fellows : " The Repuullcans say, ' we will reduce the surplus by taking out of the treasury the tax en wnlBky and give you free wblsky instead of tree clothes.' Fellow this advice. Drink this froe wblsky and It will bring Jey te your lieart and a brick te your bnt. What possible geed will It de te remove the tax from whisky ? Whom will It benefit? The Lord knows there is tee mucu drmikennes horn new without giving It tbefrlgtitlullmpetusef aucbarodueilnn,and yet this Is what the Republicans offer the people. The Democratle parly, as the pirty of tbe workman and the peer man, is on en gaged In a great battle te socure for the peeple their rights under the constitution. What have we done " Following In tbe line el tbe president's mosfeaee we bave framed a bill, passed It and sent It te tbe Senate. There they ere In a quandary. Shall they present a tarlfl reduction bill or admit they haven't tbe capacity te draw one t Their wise men have been sent for. If tbey reduce taxation they will leso the monopolists. II they don't reduce they must bave free whisky. Let thorn cheese either alternative. a iteuins: H.iiir. Tbe fltBt speech-making or tbe Democratle campaign lu Lancaster county was at Mt Jey en Saturday evening. Jehn K. Malone and W. R. llrlnten, esq., of Lancaster, eloquently presented the issues of ihepresl dentlal contest. A solid hickory pole, 110 feet btgb, was erected, and there was excel lent miiHle by tbe Kllzahethtewn cornet band. The eudlence was large nnd enthu siastic S. L. Brandt was president of the meeting. Ilr.aiti or I'riiml.e and Krlui tlnn. B. F. Davis, attorney for Ida E. Hltz, has entered a suit for damages In tbe court et common pleas against Wm. E. Jobnsen. Her affidavit sets forth that Jehnsen prom prem ised te marry her and fixed the Onte for said marriage, that be eeduced her under the premise et marriage, and tbat be new refuses te marry her. Sbe claims 12.000 damages. Meetluf or Iho tSireutlve CeiumltUe, A meeting of tbe exictitlve oemmlttoo of the Democratle oeunty committee was held thli morning, In the roeniB of tbe Yeung Men's Democratle club. All of the mem bers were present, and the returns from tboieveral districts show the party te le thoroughly unlted throughout tbe county. Suit Out Fer Hte II.) , Reger Michael, an old Irishman, has suc ceeded In getting Inte considerable trouble or late. He Just get out of Jail and today Alderman Deen ssnt him back rer 10 days for being drunk and disorderly, WHAT A WATCUMAN I Al'ltHONOKriUAr.VfltOCAIlltlKIlNOTKS TO title CONVICTS. It la A le AlltgsdThat He Bit pt While en Duty. I'riiener. Allewtd In the Hake ttoe.e Without a Unant Unr Them-Tlie luvf.ttgatlen te Continue. Today the regular monthly meeting of the beard of prison Inspectors was held at the ptlsen. All the members were present but Mr. Kaby, and a number of bills were appreved. The solicitor waa autherised te advertlre for proposals ler the furnishing of coal for the remainder et the year as fellows 175 tens medium broken, 100 tens of egg and 40 tens of nut Messrs. Nlssley and Carter were apppelnted a oemmltteo te have the furnace repaired. The commutation of Oharles Gibsen, son-in-law of Jehn Frankford, whowasoon whewasoon whowaseon vlctsd In 1877 et stealing horses, was allowed continuously and he will be roleaaed Janu ary 20, 18S0. After illnner Messrs. Nlssley and Ks Wo We man stated that they desired te bring te tbe attention or the beard eharges whteh had been made against Night Watchman Her sbey. They said they had learned tbat the watchman had at dlflerent times taken notes from ene prisoner te anotber. They had Investigated thn matter and learned from Mrs. Cever, a prisoner, that llerabey had oirrled notes te her from her husband, who Is also a prisoner in thn Institution. Once he had handed her anote nnd at another time he threw ene lu the hole lu tbe cell deer, while alie was lying en her oet Anether charge against the watchman was tbat early in the morn ing be had at dltlerent, times gene Inte the bake hotise whero prisoners wet e at work and slept ter an hour or mero at a time. This the inspectors had learned outside el the prison. They had been told by prison ers recently released, who had werked In tbe bake beuse, that they saw llershey sleeping while en duty and could have taken his keys and revolver from him. The watebman waa brought befere the beard te make a statemenf. He said that wben he first went nn duty he did carry a note from Cever te his wile, en ene occa sion only, but did it without thinking; afterwards he relused te de se. He dentcd the truth of the oharge tbat he had slepf, but Bald tbe reperts wero started by prison ors that he would net allow te de a thty pleased. Tbe prison-keeper said he had heard nothing et tbe obarges, but If tbey were true he thought tbat kind of work should I ie stepped at once. The members of the beard suatned anxious te learn mero of tbe faets nnd they continued the matter until the next meeting for further Investi gation. During tbe examination et Mr. Hershey some mero interesting faets wero learned. He stated tbat when he first oaine te the prison men were taken from their eells te work in the bske heuse as early as 2 and 3 o'clock In tbe morning, Keeper Smith, who thought tills unnecessary, recently gave orders tbat no prisoners should be taken out et tbelr cells before 5 o'clock, It was also shown tbat the watchmen went oil duty at I) o'elook lu the morning, and tbe boss baker did net arrive until 7 o'elcok, During that hour the prisoners were In tbe bake heuse alnne without a guard of any kind. Mr. Kaby, the baker, wasoalled before tbe beard. He stated that he had always been told te ceme te work at seven o'clock, but was will ing te ceme at any tlme the Inspectors would name. Tbe beard seemed surprlstd te learn tbat persons were taken from tbelr eells te work at such hours, and they all sild tbey had no knowledgo of this state of allalrs bofero. Baker Kaby was erdered te report each morning at 0 o'clock for work at the prison, and In case he desired te go away at any tlme be should have some ene te take his place, Koepor Smith was ordered te keep all prisoners in thelr eells and out of tbe bake heuse until the nrrlval or Mr. Kaby, and further that no mere per per sensthan waroabseltitolyneooosaary should be allowed In the bake heuse In tbe tuern-liiK- Iti:LISAHKll FllOJI J.IIU Unary I'lckM Would Net l'ey Ue.U anil Will lln Tried at Court. The nineteen young men oharged with disorderly conduct and mallolens mis mis chlet at the Landlsvllle campmeetlng were glven a hearlng bofero Alderman Spurrier Saturday afternoon. The com plaints against the following named wero dismissed for want of ovidenoe: Henry Mlnnteh, Samuel I'lekel, Milten Keru, By By eon Kern, Frank Whltecamp, Henry Dls Dls slnger, llenry Swarr, Ames Swarr and William HleMt Tbe following named wero discharged en payment et cests: Ira Myers, Kdward Kline, Lsvl Hoever, Jeseph Helslemsn, Simen Hlestand, Abner Gingrich, Kugone Dlllendaller, Jonas Barte, Ames Hlestand, Henry Pickel, who bbcime diserderly in the alderman's clUce, and swure tbat he would net ny any oests, was committed te the eiunty Jill ler disorderly conduct, and was held te answer ter trial at court The bearing of tbose ojseh ellelted a great deul et Interest The alderman'ii cfllej was crowded almost te sutloeatlou, and the heat was Intolerable. Pickel was taken befere Judge Living ston en a writ of bttheas corpus this after noon. He was ropre.entod by Jehn 11. Fry, esq. It was shown that tbe alleged disorderly conduct eccurrid at the tlme el the disturbance et the religious worship, and tbe court ruled that the elldnsts morged. The court released him from oastedy bs he had glven ball te answer tbe charge of disturbing a religious meeting. Arret.ln Mt .ley. Mt. Jey, Aug. (I. Excitement was cauted In town en Saturday evening when U. S. rlHoers arrested rer the recent postetllco robbery William Zsllers, Ames Ganl. and Neah Harmen, while at the same tlme news was rocelvod that Leu Krelner and Hlller Warner were arrcstbd In Kmperlum, Pa., aa being or the same gang. Unsuspected tbe Unlted Histes detectlves bave been here most of tbe tlme since the robbery and bave mingled freely with the men, following, drinking beer with tbem, ike, until Saturday evening, when the suspects wero taken. Tbe Day Kipress train was stepped, and all wero conveyed te Philadel phia, where they will have a hearing to morrow at neon. Attorneys Brown tv Henselliave been scan red In their behalf by the pan ids of the young men. Wen by Snow rLkft. Ttie roeo between Henry Muisei'a Stew FiBkeandH. W. Buch'a Billy D attracted a large crowd of sporting men at the Rotbs Retbs Rotbs vllle driving park. Tbe race was wen by Snow Flake lu three straight heats, and tbe time made was 3 minutes, 2:10 and 2:10. The Mu-nnercner I'lcnlc. The Lancaster Miennorebor Is holding Us annual plcnte at Tell's Haln, and not withstanding the very het weather tbe at tendance U large. The plcnte will likely be kept up rer several hours tonight It U for members or the society and their families only. ANOTIIRK GOOD OAME. Ten Inning, listwren the Athletic ami fsiie Hailing mill Nines, On Saturday afternoon qulte a large crowd et peeple were drawn te the Ironsides base hall grounds tn see the new nine et tbe Penn Iren works make thelr first appoir appeir appoir ance. Their opponents were tbe Athletle bejs and the two clubs put up ene of tbe closest and altogether most Interesting games of the season. The Iren worker' club loekod well In a new suit of dark gray shirt and pantaloons and maroon stockings and belt Aoress thn front of the shirts are the letters "L. A. H." which nre the Initials et the principal men who are Interested In the club. The new club prosented n nlne composed entlrely of empleyes of the mill with ene exception, and that was the pitcher. The man who did the twirling ter thorn was Andy Molcher, of Christiana, late of the Brandy wines, who Is well known is a very clever pitcher. The Athletle team was changed semewhat from tbe last game, and AtUebAch pltehed. The work et Molcher wen the game for the mill inys, as he pitched a wonderlul game, Nelther of the teams wero very strong at the bat, but tbe Christiana pltcber soemod te have the Athletle Inys oomploto eomploto oemploto Ijr at bla merry. He strnek out no less thin nlnoteen of them and they secured but enn hit, whleh was a scratch, Afila bach was net hit bard by any means, and be showed that he is msda et geed stuff. Considering the fset tbat he had net played tbe position in a long tlme, Myers caught Molehtr very well. Zecher was behind the bat for the Atliloileo, but he injured his hand early In the game, and (Helm ro re ro lluved him, doing well. The fielding of tbe two clubs was only fair ; but ihore wero seme geed plays. The mill boys loekod llke wlnneis In tbe elglilh Inning, when they had two men en bases and a long ball was nent te contra Held. Rellly orushed thelr hopes, bowever, by making a splendid running catch. The winning run waa finally made nn an error by Albright, wbe allowed McOrady's het ball te rasa between his feet. Wlckersbam alie plnyed badly at second In that Inning. Bueklus "scooped" a ball In right garden In geed shape and taking foaturcaef the game wero tbe base running of Iirlrauierand Amwake. The fermer Is a slider of the Groenwood kind nnd geta around In geed style, Amwake started the winnings of his elub by stcnl'ng third and home In the first Inning nnd scoring the first rnn. The soero was : AT1LKTIC. l'BNM mOK CO. li it. r. A. k u n. r. a e, A'wk'0,3, ,.l e 4 e (i llrltniner, 2.1 u l 3 e Hi'llly.m.. 1 (I 3 0 (' Myetc, 0 ...I 1 17 6 U Cllelni, 1A0.II Oil 1 OSIiiy, (1.1 t U Id 1 ( Aillairch.ne ii (i is l ttel&'bii'h.l 0 e i) e e W'k'ah'ui.2.0 0 'J U J ()nnpm'n,!m 0 II t) 0 (Irlni, l. .oenon Meuruily.r.u l n e e Zimhur.c.ll (I 1 6 .'I d luny, 0 a I) 1 u 3 llueklMH,r..l a. I e (I lniu'any, s.l e li u e Alurtglu.u.e 02 1 1 Mulober, pe 1 1 it 1 Total....!! 1 E0tnS TeUl...." Su M "l A mini le I e n e e i e e e n- 8 1'onnlreuUo. ....0 0 I 0 1 e 1 0 0 4-ft nummary : StrneK out by Alflslxieh Hi by Mulchnr, ID. Wild plu.hiu AlllubiiCh, J I'ua.ed btillj-Zuclier, " Ulultn, 'If Mviits, 4. line en hills 1'unn Iren (Je, 3; Athlutle. 1, lilt by nltclieiWuill Melahnr, llrtmmr. 'lime or Kutnu lira hours, lu mluuteH. Umiliu Umiliu Deim. Persons who have ncoaslen te visit the Irenuldes grounds complain greatly about tbe delay In games there. Much tlme is wasted by tbe players', who should be com cem com pellod te get up te the bat and play ball. Instead of tbls tbey gn around hunting water or atlendlng te outslde business about the tlme they are nodded. Saturday's game was greatly marred by this kiud of foolish feolish foelish noss. The Active and Rolling Mill clubs have arranged te play a game en the Athletic grounds next Saturday. Molcher and Myers and Snyder and Rill will be the batterles. The Aellvsa Win nt Akren, Tbe Aotlve elub of this city went te Akren, out tbe Reading railroad, en Satur day, and gave the club el that place a llltle lessen In the great national game. The de feat was se crushing that ihore was no doubt lu tbe minds of any of the spectators concerning It Yeung Snyder pltched a beautiful game ter tbe Actives, and but two hits woremadooffhlm. whllohe struck out no less tiian olghteen men. Hahn caught a magnlllcent game. TJin Actives did great work with Iho stick, Hostettor lead ing with a home run, n triple, a deuble, and two singles, The soero is as fellows : ACTIVB. AKI10N H II. r. A.B K. II. r. A it llelMer. x.,.1 1 .1 li White. 2. 1 tuvnn, 1 1 0 '4 2 2 112 3 10 8 1 0 2 11 0 1 II 0 11 10 U 1 0 10 1 (110 0 0 0 0 0 MIhlur,V...'i U'h'art.r,T..O Hnbn, c 4 llottetmr.l B '1 raub, 3. 3 Snyder, p ,u Muhlcr, m.l U'h'arl,0.,l.i 1 1 I 0 n II II 1 3 II 1 0 1 u a H i' 'Juul, c ... 0 Miurlir,3.. 0 huler, p ,0 4pungitir, 1 u w oil, m.. 1 Vulnlielil.ll iruunur, r.U Total ....19 2127 II I Actlvi 0 Total 3 2 4 U u U 2 27 17 i 4 3-111 3 0 U- 0 1 e n Akieu 1 Hu-ntnarv Twe bund Mls-ltelaler. Ileitet- tnr, MUnler, (1 Ooedhirt Ihiee li.ss hit. IKmUifer. Traiih, Harm. Heme run Hornet Hernet tnr. otruclceut by Binder, ISttiy bliuler, 7, Hlelen Lusea-Actlrua. 8; Akren, 1. The rrofcMleonl., The Leaguo games et Saturday wnre : At Dotrelt, Pittsburg 5, Detroit 3 ; at Washing Washing ten, Phlledeiphla7, Washington Oj at Obi Obi Obi oige, Chicago 7, Indianapolis 3; at Bosten, New Yerk 13, Bosten 0. Tbe Association games et Saturday wore: At Clnolnnatl(twelvo Innings tndarkners), Cincinnati 1, Cleveland 1 ; at Philadelphia, AtbletlesB, Leulsllln3 ; at Baltimore, Hal Hal Hal tlmore C, Kansas City 0; at Brooklyn (olevon Innings), Brooklyn I, St Leuis -1 Tne Athletics wen six straight games last week and the Philadelphia live out six. Detroit Is new third, Chicago having passed thorn en Saturday. The Pittsburg has taken Bosten'H place at fourth. Dave Urr, el the Brooklyn, has been laid oil without pay because he absented him suit during an Important game wltb St Leuis. Some two weeks age Uellly and Nlcel, of Cincinnati, were rinel by Manager Schmelz for fighting In the elub house, the fermer drawing n prlzs for XM and the lat ter 2fl. Friday Ihoauieunts were ileduoied from their salaries, and they relUHe 1 te play en Saturday unliss the tines were with drawn. Manager Scbuielzsuspended them and tacked en an additional line of 11 TO. Later In thn day President Stern, after a long talk with Mr. Nchiuelz, remitted tbe tines and the men were reinstated. Beatlu, ene of Pittsburg's pitchers, played short rer Dotrelt en Siturday elid lest the game, The Sunday ball games wero at Glou cester; Athletle 0, Kansas City 0; At Brooklyn : St Leuis :), Brooklyn 1 ; at Cleveland : (tlfteuu innings) Cincinnati 0, Cleveland 5. Cleveland seems te ba about Cincinnati's size. On Saturday tbey played twtlve Innings te a tie, and Sunday thn Pnrkeaters culy wen alter a desperate llht et Uiteeu Innings, MeTamany was net en the Kansas City team at Gloucester yesterday. Detroit opens In Washington te-day, Pittsburg In Bosten, Indianapolis In New Yerk aud Chicago In Philadelphia. The Hlenn ilrraaer. The "swing Jaw," n pleoe of machinery ordered te take tbe place of tbe ene In the stone breaker, which was broken through the carelessness of a workman, arrived en Saturday and was placed In position by Street Commissioner Barlz. Tne "Jaw" weighs 1.C00 pounds nnd tbe oest te tbe city by tbe accident was about fS". The breaker Is la operation te-day at Kugle's quarry. Sncfltr.Nalr.. Sheriff Burkbeldet has posted bills for the sale of eight properties in city and county en Saturday, August 18tb. at 2 p. 1 iu. at the oeurt house. COLORED MEN REVOLT. THEV WII.I. OAST Tllfcllt BALLOTS 1-OB JLKVKLAKu ANO TUUllttAN. The Attempt of Republican, te Prevent Thtaa Joining lb Democrat? Met RaceseateJ. II. af Rars Tamed te Ml!onarn--selld rer the Tariff Ktrerm I'aity. Special te tha Iktclliekscis. CAnt.isi.K, Pa, Aug. 0 The colored veteis et Cumberland county are aet oetinted upon te solidly support the Repub lican candidates for president and vice presi dent en November 0. Leaders in tha Re publican eamp here are greatly exereiessl ever the determination of tbe colored oltltena te turn tbelr backs te the party. Chairman Quay was some days ageadvlesd '' et the situation, and has sent meeeengera from Philadelphia and Harrlsburg Inte thla oeunty te try and check tbe revolt, Prof, Heward Day, a colored man et the latter elty who has dene cflecttve work before, admits that he Is unable te side-track the mere ment among his Cumberlsnd county friends. Mr. Day put In a lengday'a work along the Cumberland Valley railroad the latter part et last week, bnt his labeta war In vain. There are about two thousand colored, voters In this oeunty. In the campaign et 1SS1 nearly all of thorn voted for Blaine, but It Is safe te aay that the majority of them will vote for Cleveland and Thureua and tariff reform this fall. During the pre vious campaigns the Republican mana gers made tbe colerod men believe that It the Domeoratto party get ints power they would beoeme slaves, but that old Kepubllcan trick will net work anymore In tbls county. A feeling et Independence has sprung up among them, and there are open expressions against the monopoly tariff and In favor or tariff reform advocated by tbe Democratle party. On an average two or three colored voters are ehanglua; dally. A colerod Cleveland and Thurman elub will lie formed. Found Nearly Dead. CltiOAOO, Aug 0- Jehn Smith, a Phila delphia palnter, was found In a Fert Wayne box car at Cdth atreet and the Fert Wayne traeks Saturday. When found be was nearer dead than alive. Last Thursday be ontered the ear at his home In Phlla-' ; delpbla and went te sleep. Homebody -loekod tbe car and wben he awoke all ha knew was that the cir waa moving Wltb great spoed. Eventually it stepped, and by kicking at the deer te attroet attention Smith was let out te find that he had reaohed Chicago. He was taken by Lieut Jeslyn te the latter'M home, where he la at prcseut in a precarious condition. Prohibition Uanitldatse Acerpt Ciiioaeo, Aug. (1. Clinten B. like, . Prohibition candidate for president of the Unlted States, has sent out his letter of acucp'.anoe for publication te-day. It ta ; dated Seabrlght, N. J., July 25, and strongly . urges upon all classes aid in tbe toneperaaee' i reform, wbleh mevement Is making gl'atV strides throughout the oeuntry. Candidate' Brooks, fur vlee president, also accepta 1 a lotter publlshed. TheBtnl.n Ouoil.ltrcersrsd. , Wichita, Kss., Aug, ft Bnrglara er tsred the extouilve wholesale and retail ' clothing and gents' supply store of Messrs. Bitting Brei. Saturday Bight, fr? and clothing. One of the thieves waa detected at tbe Union denetearlwaatardav 'tSfl and arrested nnd all of the goods recovered. ' He was detected by meana of the trade mark cards and cards taken from the' Jewelry, whteh he lelt In a bureiu drawer in n hotel. Ill Stock ei Drug;. " Betted. Watkuloe, Iowa, Aug, ft Saturday night the drug store of Henry Ffelffar, at Cedar Falls, was visited by tbe sheriff, and about 10.600 worth or liquors were taken, among wblch wero forty barrels of beer, ; Pfelffer waa soil lug under a permit, asd was doing a wholesale aa well aa retail business, if e proposes te resist tbe confis cation or the liquor In tbe courts, and will, It Is said, plead the right te sell In original packages. The Argument Worked lletb Wars, rrem the N. V. Bun. A plump llttle colerod girl aat en a steep lu Seuth Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon gloating ever a big aud luscious allee of watermelen. Twe ether little gtrli lat be slde her and watched tbe melon vanish be tween two gll.tenlng rows et ivory. Tee ether girls wanted a plece or the melon Just ab utas much as anybody can want any--' thing. When the ellce was half gena one ' of thorn looked pleadingly al the melon eater aud murmured : nitty, gimme some e' dat ar water mllln7" Chile," said the middle girl, looking re provingly nt ihe pleader, "whar did ye learn yeb manners T Don't yeh knew dat It am unpollte te ax le anything T I won't give yeh none e'dls watermlliu kaieyea axee fe' It." Toe llttle girl who had asked for tbe melon get up and went away. Then the ether ene ventured te remark, looking np In Matilda's face : 'Tildy, Idldn'tax fe' any watermelon?" " I knew yeh didn't, Hannah, and de reason yeh didn't ax le' any watermllin la kae yeh don't want any." Hannah get upend followed ber Impolite llttle frlend, and Matilda stered away the rest of tne melon without Interruption. A tloeil HagCMtlen. Krem the Albert Lea (Ulan.) Standard. It you knew of any party that Is in favor el Free Trusts Free Wblsky Free Tobace3 Freo Pauper Laber Free Chlneie Immigration Be sure It Is the worst kind of a Free Trade party, and one which you ought le ahun. Kvery honest, sensible man will agree wltn us In this. IlowSne IIat Ulm. Frem Drake's Magazine. " Boheld that geldeu and gorgoeus sun Hat, Angelina 1'' rapturously exclaimed her own Augustus. " Is it net transcendently beautiful 7" ' Perfectly hoavenly." 11 Hew the rich crimson melts Inte the delloate pink 1 Hew sweetly both colere blend wuii the amber tinge et the broken clouds about tbem I What emotions does that magnificent secne raise lu your soul T What does It remind you et T" Strawberry Ice cream with a dash Ot vanilla," sbe meekly answered, aud she did net leave him a nickel te pay his home ward car tare. Oh, Ne, Ltvl P. Alurten. rrem the N. Y. Bur, Ne British railroad director can te vloe vlee preidunt el the Unlted States, The Case Ilnnli..d. Alderman Halbaeh dlstnlsed Iho assault and battery case against Simen Hurst He was charged with atrlkleg a daughter of Andrew Kautleld, eud the case waadia mlsaed because the parties are mere chil dren. Hetel Wegeu Ureke Down. This morning the baggage wagon of tbe Grape hotel broke down In front of the Franklin house. Every spoke waa broken Irem tbe wheela and the lead of trunks bad te be taken out $1 m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers