;1kaitfa$te? VOLUME XXV NO. 277. LANCASTER, PA., FlilDAY, JULY 12, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS ah fl A FROZEN COUNTRY. . Sft!HE MiRVELIH S AMI STRIKING STEMS OF TRAVEL IX THE LIMI OF Till! CZAR. Oautler's Descriptions or llie Landscape nml Art A Kind or splendid l'Maoe mid Churches Fluted With Snow. Russia, yes great frozen Russia, Is Iho topic for wai in weather. Ge home ami take n cooling ImIIi ami llicn put en your spectacles, repair your lly Imps, clethe your feet In n bucket of Ice water nml read nlimit Russia. Yeu should llten speedily arrive ntu state of bliss uiiattaln able at any summer resort, hew ei cr cosily. Yeu will also have the sercne pleasure or knowing that you are doing the correct thing, for Russia Is all the tage Just new. Nevels by Russian authors sell rapidly qulte regardless or their piality,aiul novels about Russia aie being manufactured wholesalo by novelists who hae noqulied the art of juggling with Slavonic names, samovars and Nihilists. The wondeiful Veresteluigcn paintings have drawn far larger crowds than the artist could liave hoped Ter ir he had happened te be a Frenchman, and jet his art Is net or the Russian school. Mr. Kcnn.in and ether lnagazlne wi iters liavolabeioil hard with pen and camera te mnke the woes and glories of the land familiar te Americans, ivhoefiiilcivlil7cd pcople have the least vital scir Interest in the rlse or fall of that staggering, despcrate and powerful nation. ' Even our own Cllosephie society of Jjin caster, hasc.iught the infection andchosen Russia as the subject for uext winter's es sayists and debaters. As it is dcciecd that Russia shall be read, thought and talked about, it would be wall te try te knew something about the laud th.it Is the sccuoer the novels, and even the reader of Its i.tie and peer histories, or Its sombte i coerd et oppression should have seme notion or a uiujllc, ptlest, or soldier as they would appear te the read er's eye, iindsonie fair idci el the marvel of nntuie und ml, tlie pleastues und hard ships of llfe as they appear te the trav eller. Thcopliille (iauticr, tlie famous French poet, Hit-critle and w liter, wrote n won derfully vivid book lilt li is nothing but a scries of picture of tills country, and a inoie cooling book could hardly be pro pre scribed. He makes the reiderreel the bracing chill of tlie wintcrulr. " As yet, hewever, II has been only six or eight dcgiees below zero ; this is net the fme cold weather, llie splendid cold weather, which ienics usually by I'plph miy. The Russians complain of the mild winter, and say that tlie cllmate Is de teriorating. Tlfcy hn e net yet deigned te light the great piles of weed prenatal under wioiight-lien pavilions, In front of the Impeiial theatre, and of the winter palace, ut which thu coachmen gather te keep warm w hlle waiting tei their masters ; it is tee mild." Few readers of Russian books rcallze the scenes of the tales they lead, but Guiltier gives them w ith all the color of sunlight as in his picture from the dcsciiptieu of tlie convent or Tieltza, te which a chapter is glicn. "Indeed, It is Impossible fur Iho most blas tourist net te reel an admiring astonishment when he sees at the end of the iiienue or glittering frost-covered tices which opensbcreio him as he emerges Irein the tower perch, theso chinches painted in Marie Louise blue, in bright ml, in apple green, with the white trimmings which tlie snow Jiad added te them, rising eddly.with their golden or silver cuiielas, from Iho midst of the man -coleied buildings which surround theiii." The conceiitiatien el enormous wealth inthoGieck church while tlie nation toils in peierty is Illustrated with force. "All the armeurs were opened tens, and w e w ere allow ed te see the Hiblns, Iho gospels, the lltiirgie.il books, witliceieis el sill ei gilt, incrustcd with stones, eny, sauluuj.x, iigalf, cluysephiase, aqua-ma-ilne, lapis-Iaiiiil, m.ilnililtc, tuiqiteise, with clasps of geld mill sllicr In which pre set antique cameos ; the sacred chalices fir geld with belts or diamonds; ciesscs set thick witli eineialds and inities : sapphite tings, iiises, and ihaudoliers or silver, dalmatics or biocade ombieidered witli llewcrs composed or gems, and with legends in old hlavenlc w i itten in pearls, enameled censers, triptychs Meried with countless figures, images el saints and madennas, masses el precious metals, and heaps or uncut gems a very trcasiiioef a Christianized Ilarauu-al-Itachld. " As I was just emerging, dazzled with wendci.s, my eyes fairly blinded and see ing black spetks in the suushine, the mill w he had been guiding us called my atten tion te a low of bushel baskets en .1 shelf, which had escaped my notice and seemed te contain nothing or special account. She plunged her slender tiatriciau hand into ene of thein, us who said: Tho-e are peuls. There was no way or using tliPse, and they liave put them hote. Thoieare eight measures or them.' " The man cleus cathedral efSt. Isaacs, at HI. Petersburg, comes in for many pages el description ami art criticism w hich is at times wearisome, but tlie wliole ellcct is se forcibly transferred t'leiu the aitist's mind te thatorthe reader that ene longs te travel I tWeuiid the w erld merely te see this chut eh. '.Standing among the columns you are astonished at the great size of the shafts, which, seen liem a distance, appear 10 10 matkahle rather by icasonet their clegaiKO than their dimensions, 'i'liese huge monoliths .tie net less than seieu lect In diameter and lifty-si in height. Keen i lese at hand they are llke towers, ciiclcil witli bioue and clowned with a brazen legetatien. Tliere aie lerty-eight et these in the four KiiiIcens, net te stieak el the pillars et the ciikiM, which arc, it is tine, only thirty fctt In height. After Pempey's Pillar mid the Column or Alexander In St. Petersburg, tliese are tlie laigest single stones that the hand el' man has cut, rounded and polished. Whichever way the light btril.es, u lay, blue as the Hash el steel, i mis quivsjrlng along their surf.ue smoother than a miirei, and by its ported line, Willi h no seam interrupts, pi even te the doubting mind that the monstrous "block Is linked but u single stone. " A nurse in the old nation. il dress passes at your side, she is ceilled with the proieluiU, a kind of bonnet in the shape e" a diadem, of red 01 blue elet, Willi geld embroidery. The pioieitilk is open or closed being ujien, it design ites a young gtrl , dosed, a uiatieu ; that worn b.i nurses has.urewn, and Iriim biucath the pioieinik falls the h dr in tun long braids. 1th girls the hall is gathcusl into .1 single tiess. The rebeiifwaddisl damask, with a w.tlsl just beneath the arms, and a lery short skill, lescmbles a tunic, and shows ascseiid skirt of uioie eidiuiry material. The tunic W led or blue, matching tlie proielull., mid is trlliiineil witli biead geld piloeit. Tills co-Unite, genuinely Utis sliu, has st le and elegance w lieu w ern by a handsome woman, The grand gala dress at court festliliies is made ucierdiug le this pattern, and, lavishly ornamented with geld and with diamonds, it adds net a little te their splendor. "A ixtbu i.n IICnsiA," from the French tir The iplillle ('nutter, by M. M. Ripley, Jlnrj Unit .V Ce., .New Yerk, pullblicr. 'lheM. Ltlunue Disaster. The inquiry Inte the leccut 111I110 disaster at bt. Etlcuuc, France, luu mulled hi es tablishing the fact that Iho explosion wus due te the negligenee of a man who failed te notice Iho presence of lire-dnnip. Alto gether 108 bodies have been recevcretl from the mine. SULLIVAN RELEASED. A Writ of HabeiiN Corpus Obtained. Kllrnln Evades the Felic. Lawyer Washington obtained n w rlt of habeas corpus for .Sulliian and Jehnsen In Nashville en Thursday nftcrnoen. S il llvati and his iwrly left for Hosten en Thursday night. The eev crner of Ohie recoil ed the fellow ing telegram en Thursday from Governer Ixiwr nwry : " Please direct Iho chlefef ikiIIce at Cin- ctunatt te nrrest Jake Kliraln, Charles Mitchell and Peny Moere, and held them until requisition can reach , yen. Charge, crime of prize lighting in this state." In reply Governer Ferakcr repeated Iho telegram te Colonel Philip DcIIhcIi, chlefef police of Cincinnati, and asked that elllclal te net in accordance with Oe crner Iewry's teipiest. Feraker also sent a tclegrau te Governer ljewry, saying: " Your repicst shall be compiled with." One of Kilraln's personal fricml learnctl or the governor's mossage te the elder or fiollce and immediately telegraphed Iho ads te Kliraln, who was en the Ohie A Mississippi train Ne. 2. The Kliraln party received Iho illspatch west of Seymour, Intl., and, hastily bundling up, they left the train when they reached that point. Arrangements Jiad been made by Who for the part' te go south until they reached the Chesaiicake it Ohie read, 11 hieh was te held the fast ilylng " Virginian" for Ihein, and in (his manner, if the pregramme Is carried out, they will reach Baltimore to night. The Cincinnati detectiie bearded the train at the state line, but Kliraln had lied. The crew d en the train at Cincinnati laughed at the chlef of police, who was walling at the depot, and 110 retired badly disappointed. Kliraln and his party unexpectedly aw p cm cdnt Columbus, Ind., late Thursday afternoon. The Indianapolis Journal .1 Columbus correspondent rurnlslies that liaper with the rollewlng facts: Kliraln and party caitie from St. Leuis te Seymour ever the Ohie A: Mississippi read. At Seymour the news reached the patty of Sullivan's arrest. The announcement canto unexpected and disturbed Kilraln, who evidently feared that his arrest would seen fellow. A conference was held, lesultttig in their reseh ing te leave the Ohie Mis sissippi train and ceme te Columbus, and If pessible reach Cincinnati bv another read. Once thcre they expressed the leel lug tliat thev would "be taken care et by friends. When the party left the train here they wcre immediately recognized and a crew d seen surreunded'them. They entered a hack and were driven te Iho Ills sell whom Mitchell registered ter all. He attempted te feel the people by gli ing fic titious names. They wcre show 11 te their rooms, w here Kilram took a geed wash, The Journal eorresHndent was shown Inte the room and asked Kliraln for an In terview. " I) the new spaiiers." he replied. They liave ruined me alteady." He Mas stripped te the wiiist and boie evidence of the terrible punishment he had received. His body apjieared badly swollen anil w as cel ered with plasters. A big spot en tlie light side was bleed red and swollen. His aims were in tcirible shape. He sur sur l'ercd intensely as "Peny" Moero assisted him te put en' an undershirt. He could barely stand te have Iho cellar buttoned and llinched perceptibly. Tlie party erdcied supper, but bCMJie It could be procured Murphy had slipped out and ordered cariiagcs at a neighboring livery stable. It 1 about two horns tteiu the time of their arrival a cairiage droe up te tlie rear deer of the hotel, mid the party wcre huirlcd into il and diiicn rapidly oil, passing out or tlie city and Inte Kentucky. It is rumored they wcie bound for cither .Shelby We or Faliuburg, the termer being about thirty miles distant anil the latter tw ell e miles. Kliraln and Mitchell haie many friend in Slielbvillle, and it is thought it is their Intention te re.uh that pl.u e, w hern thev w ill take the lli Feui train te Cincinnati. Thursday night William Sniith,sheriir of the county, telegraphed Goverre Luwiy, of Mississippi, asking if he do de siied the arrest or tlie party. The follow ing icply was iceehed. "I will pay 3VK) rewaid for the nriest or Kliraln and his party, Charles Mitchell and Peny Moere, delliered te the sheriff here. Answer ir accepted. " The sherilV lias organized a posse and gntie 011 the tiall or the pugilist. They are about ene hour behind 111 the stait, but it thought thev will oiertako them. Tlie sheritraud Ids men 1110 well prepared ter a il osperate resistance An ad et 1SS1 Imposes a penalty net ox ex ox eoodlug $ 1,000 nor less than t"Cien, and im prisonment ter twelve months, 01 both, for prize lighting. A paity causing death is guilty el' murder. If maihciii, thn penal ties are provided for. Aiders and abettors are subject te a line of net less than tjiKK), or jail ler six mouths, or both. TRYING TO I.KAVF. NKW YORK. The Gei'ham Club Desires te I.oeate In Idineaster. The colored base ball t lull which ranks next te the Cuban Giants is the Geiliain, of New Yerk. These team played great games together, and both are new members or the Middle States League. The secretary or the defunct Lancaster club has received a letter Irein W. J. rVll, manager of the Gerhams, in which he states that he Is anxious te take his club away from New Yeik and is desirous of locating in Lancaster, lie says that he would like te play upon the Ironsides ground, and all the scheduled (hampiou (hampieu ship games would take place there. It is net known as yet what will be doue in the matter. Result of Hall Game. A game of ball was played at the Presby tm Itm Memerial picnic between the Cross Cress Cuts, of I.auc.ister, and a picked nine from the Sunday school, witli the following ro re sult : Cress-Cuts, :i; S. S. nine, 23. The games of ball yesteiday resulted : Philadelphia U, Chicago U ; New Yerk !), Cleveland 1: Indianai oils 8, Washington J; Itosteti-Pittsliurg, rain; St. IaiiiIs 13, Athletic 12; Columbus 7, Cincinnati I; Kansas City 7, Kaltimore .1 ; laniisvillo laniisville laniisvillo llreoklin, ntin : Jersey City I, Worcester 2; Newark 17, Lewell I ; erk li, Norwalk 1 ; Ilarrisburgil, Gerham 0. The Active base ball club, or Reading, w lib il, slnce tlie disliatidmciit et Cuthbert's nine had been run by Hen Fleishman 011 the 1 o-esirati e plan, has disbanded en ac count el lack or patronage. Anether plan has new been adopteitogiio Reading base ball sMiri. An arrangement has been en tered into with the Norristown nine by which h.iirnt the thainpienshipg'iincs with that chili will be placd en the grounds in Riailliig. The Norwalk club had but two hits oil Keller, el" Yerk, yesterday. Ansen has secured Hotly, the Kuvtitian. of Washington. What .llr. Raymond saj, The Sen.itn inter-state commerce com mittee began its work or ln estimation in Octrei ten Thursday, Senater Citllem pre siding. A. C. R.timeiid apiHMrcd as an expert witness in bchair of the Canadian railway Intel ests, and he assert in 1 that tlie only reason American reads demanded tlie shutting out of these foteign lines was te enable ihcinselies le reap larger benefits. lie tinselled that Canada had alwaystrcatcd Iho I tilled Stales lairly in the matter of the Well. mil canal lolls, whkh statement flrew forth a reuioiistiauie trout Senater Ciilleni. In resixinse te 11 query fiem Senater Culleui, the witness declared that IT an embargo were put en Canadian coiii ceiii coiii nierLO it would mean war. RiirthqunUe III Charleston. A slight o.irthquake shock was. foil ut Charleston, Seuth Carolina, ut li minutes P ist 0 o'clock Thursday night. Tlie motion was vibratory, accempuiicil by a slight noise, the movement from north te south, and the duration about three seconds. An Aiiiilieifsiry. line year ai;e te-day lterth.i Reel, ills apjieurcil at a picnic at Peuryti istrk and caused .1 great ileal of excitement for keveral days. A YOUNG MAN MAIMED. HIS ARM HIT OFF ANB A LEG AND HIS NTF.STMES AIE Uf ERATH P. He Full Inte tlie Machinery efn nearer nnrt Mower While the Herse Ituu Airay-Ilia Injuries Probably Fatal. A young man named Felkcr, son of the farmer In eharge of Senater J. Den. Cam Cam eeon's farm near Maytown, met w 1th a ter ter rible accident en Thursday afternoon. He was In a Held working Iho binder. One of Iho chains slipped from the machine and the nolse seared the horses, causing them te run off. Yeung Felker was thrown, by the Jolting of Iho machine, among the machinery. His one arm was cut off and the flesh of one leg badly tern. One of his Intestines wasterrlhly cut and that injury alone is sitfllelenl te valine death in the judgment of the attending physician. He Is also in jured Internally. The horses w era finally stepped and the young man taken from the machine. He wits carried te Ids home and a physi cian sum moiled. His injuries are such that It Is feaied he cannot recover. Rut he was still living w hen we went te press. Dili NOT MAKK A IXVY. TlioMierHTerijuicnstfir County iternsctl Admission te n llonded W11 reheuse. Kxeoutien was isstted last w eek against Jacob II. Hcrtzlcr, proprietor of the Reme distillery, for 10,WO. Under tlie govern ment regulations access Is denied te sheriffs or constables te bended warehouses for the purx)se or making 11 levy, and in conseipicnco the sheriff has been unable te inake a levy en Iho whisky of Hcit.ler in his hended warehouse. The collector ac cepts notlce of such writs In Iho sheriffs hands, and will net allow any of the whisky In bend te leave the warehouse The creditors are affected only by delay. In due course of time the whisky will be stamped and leaie the warehouse, and as boom as It is out of that building it Is sub ject te the sherilFs levy. A few years age this question was tested in the courts. In Allegheny county a government stere-keeper In charge of a bended warehouse was prosecuted for ob structing the sheriff of the county in the execution of legal process for refusing te allow Iho sheriff into a bended warchouse te make alovyen whisky en an execu tion Issued. The case vas transferred te the United States district court and that court discharged, the store-keeper from custody and made the 1 tiling that a store keeper" is net bound te allow a sheriff te enter a bended warchouse te make a le y. n,i:.NTY or av. Great Cntc-hea That Are Het nit Made In the Muwiiieliiuiun. Ow ing te the muddy water In the Sus quehanna thcre was very little bass fishing up te Iho beginning of this week. Tlie water is new in oxcellcnt condition, and the game fish is being taken in tre mendous quantities. A dispatch was re ceived In this city yesterday from Peach Bettem, stating that a very large number of bass had been taken at that place yester day. The pirty who caught them was lrem Yerk, and it has been leHrned te-day that the whele number captured was 2.". District Attomey Wanner, Prof. Wuntier and Daiid Myers, of Yerk, caught 15 bass at Yerk Haven yestcrday. The fishing is geed at nearly every point along the river and IhnTiicqiian club will no doubt de better Mian they hae for years. MaJer Clias. M. Hewell taught M bass yestcrday at Saft) Harber. Tim X'Virk lhiihi snvs : The llshintr bv J. Hiram Haiise yesterday near the Miii Miii illetewn feny was tlie most pheueticnal of the season. He get short of 111 e bait, and in order te catch minnows baited two tiny trout hooks with worms. Twe small stimuli caught held, and simultaneously two large bnss went for the stiutisli, the fork went down, and Hiram landed the four lish with one pull; and with the saine Himlish immediately after pulled out two mero bass. Tlie Result of 11 Rtiu-Iu. List Sunday Harry 1). Musscr was drh lug along the read nearSllicr Springs, when Daniel Shaub, who had a team also, ciime dashing up behind him. Shauh's herse ran into tlie icar or Musser's buggy, breaking ene wheel oil", Musser and his wilowcie tlnewn out, and thu latter had her collar-bone broken. Musser has brought suit borero Alderman Hershey against Shaub, charging him w 1th malicious mischief and assault and battery. The Micnnerclier'M Return. The Ijincaster Mionnerchor returned from Wilkesbarre last ei cuing. Owing te a slight accident 011 the Last P01111 read they woredolajcd almost two hours, and did net reach King street until shortly be fore ten o'clock. The members who re mained at home met them at the station w ith the Iroquois band and escetted them up te Miennercher hall, whe.re they were ghenii lunch. Registration of Voters. Tlie assessers of the several election dis tricts of the county liave finished their reg istration or veters. Their returns are filed at the lommlssiencrs' olllce, from which two copies are made. One or these Is ro re talned by the assessor and the ether Is hung up at the polling place en the first Monday of August. Tlie usscssers sit at tlie tielling places ftir two days early in Septembcrand clese tlie registration 00 days before the Ne ember election. ReIiIhmI lly Ills "Mveelheiut.". Geergo Whitmore, of Rochester, N. Y., en Thursday complained te the hHce ei Ilillhile that he hail been robbed el 1075 by Ada Knapp, also of Rochester. Tlie twain were te Iiiimi been married in Rochester oil Wednesday night. Whllitiore had drawn 81,100 Ireiit Iho bank, and 011 the way te Ilullale Ada jicrsuadcd him te let herhaie ail but ?2. or the money, which he did. They wcre aeoenijiaiiled bv two mutual Mends, William Wolf and Charles lleIe. Whltiuore went te get a minister te tle the knot, when Ada disappeared with Wolf and Rele, taking the cash. Deue lleen seen Mnce I 'awn Him." A little darkey Isiy was recently brought before tlie jsilice court of Rkhmend, Va., tharged witli seme trilling etlcnsc, I le askisl le hae his case postjiencd Ter one tlay, se that he might bring as a w ittiess another darkey lsiy who would exonerate him. The next morning his frleml was In court, but te the surprise or eierylssly his testimony was entirely against thu accused liny, and resulted in a louiictieu. When the prisoner was asked te explain this fact he remarked, philosophically : "Oh, he dene been seen slnce I saw 11 him." Aiiierlcaus May lltty It. Several Paris iiajicrs announce that thu Chamber of Deputies will net ote a credit Ter the purchase or the " Augclus, " and that the picture will go te Americans, who are risuly te juy $1 10,000, the amount mr which the picture was sold at auction. Died Prem n Man's Mite, In 1-ist Saginaw, Mich., two weeks age tw e men lx-caine In veh ed in a light, dining whidi Wm. Fisher was bitten en the thumb. Subsequently gangrenesa In, ami Tuesday afternoon Fisher died, lie at tempted te iiial.ci nil uutu-uiertciu &Uito &Uite mint, but beloietho nanie of his absailaut parcel his !! h teased te breathe. CHRISTIAN KNIIRAVOU SOCIETY. Tolewmni from the PrcHldcnt Ovation te G eu. Wnnamaker. Tlie Society of Christian Kndciver has made a great sensation by the number and enthusiasm of its members. On Thursday 10,000 persons crowded Inte Iho First Regiment armory, Philadelphia, nearly all lieingnicmlicrsef the organization. Three tliflercnt churches were used Ter the early morning prayer-meeting, and nil wcre crew dcd. Rev. Dr. Wnylnnd Het delivered the principal address at the morning session, and speeches w ere also made by Rev. II. C. Farrar, D. I)., or Albany : J. T. Kerr, of New Jersey: MlssF.mllv Wheeler, of Har loot, India j Hev. W. H. Yerk, of Syra cuse, and Rev. J. R. Helw Ig, 1), I). A telegram was read from Washington, as follews: "President Harrison sends greeting te Iho conicntien. Public busi ness prevents his attendance." Dr. Heyt moved that Iho president and secretary of Iho convention lie directed te send a "telegram of thanks te President Harrison for his courtesy, which was passed by a rising vole. The secretary llien read lelegrams of greeting from socletles In California, New Yerk, Maryland, Nebraska and ether places, and, while making announcements. Postmaster General Wanamaker entered the hall at a slde deer. He w as observed at once, and Iho audience rose te itsreetasone man. w hlle cheer after cheer rolled upward and he was given the Chautauqttan salute the waving of handkerchiefs. Mr. Wan Wan amaker walked utsm the platform, and Mr. Hill, who presided, said: "I scarcely need toanneunco that we new liave with 11a our beleied Jehn, After your demon stration 1 hanlly need te introdiice Mr. Jehn Wanamaker. of Washington." The as Sir. Waniituakcr stepped forward and steed bowing and smiling and made a pleasant speech. The convention adjourned Thursday e e ning. TRUNK MNi: AGRKKMRNT!. Increase of laist-Reund Rtites Joint Committee Organized. The joint li link line committee and the representatives of Iho New Lugland rail roads agreed in New Yerk en Thursday te rcstore en July 22 the tariff of December 17 last en the 2." per cent, basis per 100 pounds at all iielnts of .shipment east of the Missis sippi, as applied te grain and Its products, execpt eern,but excluding all corn products, the rate via nil lines may be made te take ef fect Monday July 15, en the basis of tw only cents per 100 pnnuls. The trunk lines agreed that simultaneously with this ad vance they will doellne te accept rail and lake bills or lading, and en the same date that thu established rates at lltilbiln and Krle en grain from the lake be ailianced above lliose herctofern prevailing. The Joint oemniltteaorthoT.runk Lines associa tion and the Central Traflle association was organized bv the cloetleit erMr. Ilaydcn us chairman, "Mr. Rianchard continuing as vice chairman. Application for rales of 1 cent, per mlle for persons attcudlngthfl encampment et the Grand Army of the Republic, at Mil waukee, during the last week in August was declined, and the mte llxed at ene lim ited first-class fare for the round trip. A change was made In the classification of wool by which the minimum per car lead was reduced from ltl.OUO pounds, te 10,000. An application te rodtice the min imum wcightef li e stock tier ear was re ferred te Iho efllcers or the joint coininitteo Tern vote and elllclal decision under Its rules. .ANCAVl'I'.lt MAN'S IIKATII. It Occurred In IMltHliurg Yestenlay, llut tlie Ciiiise Is Net Known. Werd was rccclied in this city te-day of the death in Pittsburg, yesterday, or Christian Swartz, son or Charles Swarf z, or 000 Seuth Dttkostrcet. The cause or ether particulars or the death are net known here. The deceased was born and raised in Ihlscity and was in theIMd year et his age. He was n spike maker by trade and worked at different times at the Penn roll lug mill, lie was of a ruling disposition and sient much of his tlmn tra cling around. Huwaslu California thrce times and had been in nearly every state In the Union, especially theso In Iho Western country. He worked ut times en ram lies ill tlie Var West and had a 1 0111.11 kable ux peiience. He was in Lancaster last w Inter and worked font tiiueat Iho Point rolling mill. In March last he left for Mentana. Twe mouths age. he leturned le Pittsburg, wlure he was working at his I mile. Under taker C. S. Hcrr arranged te-day te hae the body brought here. Arrested en Suspicion, Chief Smelt, loectvod a telegram en Thursday from the ihief of police or Read lug, stating that a number or tramps had been arrested in that city, 0110 or whom had $200, mid that the Gresh lubbers might be among the number. Chief Smeltz, called 11)1011 Mr. Gresh and learned from him that he could net Identify any of the money stolen from him and that he was uncertain whether one, twoer tin ee twenty dollar bills had been stolen. Mi. Gresh said he was unwilling le go te any ox ex ox penso, as he could net identify thu men. ChlcrSmeltz. wrete te the Reading elder ftir a full description or the men and alter his letter was sent he received a message from Constable Wittlek that he would go te Reading te leek at thn men. Wittlek is oxectcd in Lmctstei thlseieniug. The tramps were taken bcfeinthn mayor or Reading last evening, and as there was no oildence presented te conned them with the Gresh robbery, they were dis charged. Constable Wittlek did net reach Reading in time te see them. They left tliat city at once. An Attorney shot nml Killed. On Wednesday 01 enlng Frank Phillips, 0110 of the Hatllcld-MtCey gang, for whom thore Is a large reward etlcrcsl in West Virginia, was at Grundy, Va., and vlclnily, handling!! Winchester rifle mid icnelver, with remarks tliat lie would "de" the peo ple, lie was unmolested, and during his wild career he struck Win. Kelscr, an attorney, en the head with a revelier, d.111- weuiKitng mm. vwme no was liuiilshfng Kcisera young man sprang and caught his arm r.s he fired at kelscr, but Keiserwas shot and killed. Thore Is much excitement, but 110 arrests, and 1'hllllps has goue te the mountains. Trfoil.te lllew Out tlie Flectrlc Light. A ieciillar ease emtie up befere the mayor of Gadsen, Ala., recently. A Fert Payne man named I.iielv became JJIIwly" and tried te blew out tlie clci trie light in Ids room at tlie Jehnsen house. Falling te tle this, he picked tip his I1.1t and knocked Uin lsmp intea thousand fragments. Tlie breaking glebe made a noise like a pistol shot, and Lively thought that somebody was sheeting at hint. He rushed down kUilrs shouting " police" at the top of his voice, while the proprietor, thinking some seme some liedy had been murdered, rusliisl out en tlie front lerantla uud also ellcsl " police." Thn marshal was seen en hand and ar rested Lively, who the next morning was !liuxl?l.r. "OO (illlH-cner llecc Knell. 'Iho Internal roienucMepartiiienl'ii ropeit fur the jear ending June 'Hi, slums that i"i,3ue,Kl barrels ut beer were uiamilae turcd in the I tilled Slates during ISsfl, an lncroasOfifU)iH'rcciit.eior lfcS2. New , erk 111 ide s, ine,)), or ene-thiid or the 1 tilire amount, and I'uinsi Ivania 2,.ViO,522 bar rels. Intimating tlie Hipiilatleu or thn country at but tiO.OJO.OW. enough or the beer was brewed during last e.ir Je furn ish 200 glasses le each man, woman and iltild. The Drum of An Atlcriioen Party. Frem tlie IIoMeii llrrald It is witli much alarm that I read In a l,ondeii Journal or a young lady pla.v lug en Ihti drum at an afternoon p-irty. She was a-companies! bv her sister en the piano, nml thu performance Is claimed le liave been delightful. Having gene through evvry form of mtr,lutl toituie, Iheiliuni nole is the last thing lull for seckty's oditl-catieu. ARMED MEN CALLED. TWO HITJORED DETECTIVES AMI SHERIFFS GILIRDIM. CARNEGIE'S WORKS. I'lnkorten's Men Supplied Willi SprliiR- field lUflcs-Strlkcra Determined and a Hitter StrtiRRle Anticipated. riTTMirne.July 12. One hundred Pink Pink erten menarmed w Ith Springfield rifles arrived here this morning from Philadel phia and were taken te the Homestead Bessemer steel works of Carnegie, Phlpps t Ce., at Homestead, Fa. They will Ihj placed alieilt Iho Mill properly le protect It and Us workmen from strlkers, The sheriff will also swear In a pesse of 100 deputies for ihe saine purpose. The struggle premises te be the most bitter In ihe history of strikes and lock outs In this sex Hen. Reth sides are de termined and along light Is anticipated. Lverythlng Is quiet about tlie works this morning. Ne mera men liave arrived and the plant Is silent. At neon 125 deputies under ex-Sherlft" Gray arrhed en a train at Homestead. They wero initnedlately surrounded by strikers te the number of nearly a thou sand, and requested te return te the city. The deputies: lefttsed te de se, and the crowd would net allow them te enter the mill. At 1:30 o'clock they w ere still surrounded by Iho mob, but no outbreak had ecctiricd, The excitement Is Intense. He I'KCMl te Pitch IIiihe Hall. Frem the Indiana polls Journal. Dr. Cleveland's subject at the Meri dian street M. K. church yesteiday morn ing was "Conventionalism and Amuse ments," his text being Jehn Ix, III, which reids: ".Said seme of the Phat Isees, this man is net of Ged hccatise hekeepelh net the Sabbath day; ethers wild hew can 11 man that is a sinner de Mich miracles? "' The doctor's plea was net for Sunday almisemciits, but the geneial tenor or his sermon was that eon een eon lentleimllsm was an ebstacle le progress. " Conventionalism," ha said, ' tells us we must net play base ball, nor soe It played, beeause It Is se dangerous te our religion. Religion has become se small and weak a thing that we must net oxpeso It le Iho sunshine, no take It Inte the fields, unless It Is eareftilly packed away under matalllu litis, hermeti cally scaled. In the ninth mid lenth years or my ministry I was the pitcher of 11 base ball club In tlie state of Dclawme, and while acting in that capacity I neier dreamed that by It I was doing a wicked thing, nor did any member or my church oier crlllelse me for my action. Rut thore are religious pcople In this occidental city fir ours w he are se iioeiillarly and con cen con ictitleually rollgleit that IT tliey could net dcuoiince the popular amusements that new and then take our hard working pcople out into the fields and free air of heaicn, would leso half their occupation and all of their notoriety. May the lenl liave mercy iikiii us! And may we liave mercy upon each el her and common seuseciiuugh lolncreaselho num ber of the holidays that will iermlt us of tenor te fling oil the chains of loll and care and enable us ofteuer te qua IV the cup or health and Jey te be had in the laughing Held." TIIK OHF.RAMMKRGAU PLAY. Geed Tiling SmiIImI by TryltiK 'te Im prove It. Frem Iho Vii.liliiteii Star. The history of the Oberaminergau pas sion play shows hew easy It Is te skjII 11 gefsl tlilng by trying le Imnrein II. Thirty years age the great world knew of the play only through occassienal reports; limn artists ami men of letters who had quit the bciteu track or Linepruii tiuvcl nml hunted their way te the quaint old illlagc. Thn peasants who took purl In il worn he thoroughly in earnest that they seemed even te try te lead in their every day occupations the lh cs or the 1 haracters lepresouted by them en the stnge as 11 sort or picparatien by them ftir the great event or each 10-year pet loci, llut tlie France-Prussian war of 1H70 broke lit iih)ii Iho deceniilul rule, and In ItsTl Iho performance altnicled such 11 crowd of slglit-seers who floeked te the Continent when danger from thn international duel was ever, that the Inn keepers and teamsters and ether buno bune buno ticlaries through all Iho neighboring country had their heads turned und saw that thorn would be profit In making the play a fashionable feature. The presentation of IsN) strengthened this Idea and extended It te seme managers in Munich, who huie new undertaken te roilse Iho text, supply new dresses, elaborate scenery anil mechanical de- Ices, Increase llie orchestra und enlarge the auditory se that 10,000 or 12,we crsens can see the stage. The rustle, llaver eT the whele affair, which was 0110 eritH rlilcr charms, Is gene, together with the de out atnioKiiliero which peri ades the norferiiimico in the old time. The Ober aminergau play is new an ordinary siioc siiec tacle, like any ether in a profane theatre. Tlie Stray Iak 1jw. Cander A. Mtinsen, lawyers, orW(lllams erW(lllams orW(lllams pert, haie Issued 11 circular III rcforeuco te stray legs and lumber stranded 011 the shores and islands or the Stismiehamta rlier. They say that from WIHiaiusiiert te the Columbia bridge Iho compensation is llfty cents per thousand feet, anil below the Columbia brldge le Maryland soventy seventy soventy llve cents per thousand feet for catching legs and lumber while floating (Ait of April 10, lbi!2, P. L., .18.1.) The supreme court in the case of Craig vs. Kline, 15, P. F. Smith, 105, und Ltter vs. IM wards, I Watts, ii.1, distinctly held that neither this nor any oilier enactment applies te legs and lumber en shores or Islands of the tlver. That aboie Wllllamsnert the land ew nor Is entitled te damages ler legs lodg ing and remaining en his pretKirty or en being removed therefrem. (Act April 10, 1Wi2. Thorefero, the question arising from legs und lumber standing en the Inlands or shores or the Kiisrmchunnu river below Williainspert is te be settled by the prin ciples of llie ceiumna law. An examination et the authorities con vinces us 1. That in the absctice or negligence, Iho owner or struniled preimrty Ter injury done by It Is net answerable te the owner or the laud, 2. That the owner of stranded projierlv has the right te e iter u.ien the laud ai ci remeif) it. II. That I thi'l owner or the land has no lien en prejierty carried iiimiii it by flood. Ferstor vs. Juniata Rridge Ce., -I, Harris, ;i I.'I'.h V-?ifi. L'ttcr vs. lalwurds, t, Watts, i;.r.iMi7. linker vs. Ileag, 7, New Yerk, j.V. (Same ease, W, American decisions, 1)1.) Niehelsau vs. Chapman, 2, II. Rlaik, 2"il. Thompson vs. Androscoggin Ce., 51, N. IL, 5M. Tome vs. DttRels, il, Wullaic, 5K Iiietib UerrV Finit'iiil. The Iwsly of Jacob llerr was taken te New Providence) by hear se te-day and thu funeral was held this afternoon, The in terment was liiaduiitthuMcnuoiiite chunk In the village. Werk of tlie l.iicn Midge. The "green miilge" and what lssupKi'cd te be tlie llussliti lly have iipiieu,rcd in the country around Palmyra, W iscensin, this week, and are destrev ing vegetation, such as potatoes and grulu, by the aero. DintcilU te Tell. Frem the San FnincUee W'aip. Scene, the garden or 11 country villa Passerby (ut the gate) Gardeiitir, what is the mutter up at tbu heuse that- tcnihle hcrecvhlngT Gardener (putting his hand te JiUearte listen) I can't lual.e out ex.etly. Lither the I.ulv Is practising her siuglicg or boiue vile mtluial Uah get into thu lieu .ieiuc. ATTACKKD II Y I1.YSCIIEIW. I ThotnrtllnRKxrM?rli'iieooriiTrntiiI.OBd or visitor- 10 tne rignt. New Orleans Dispatch le PitlM-ur-- Dlpatrh. A number of Northern Intending visitors te (he Sullivan Kliraln light, whearrhed here this morning by the Mobile tV Ohie railroad, had an experience Just itltove Mcrldau last night which they are net likely te forget inn hurry. Among Iho tvisKcngcrs wcie four negrees, brothers, w he formerly lived at Merldan, and who killed sei en whlte men In an election Itncas Micro four years age. They escajied and went te St. Iaml, w here they married and settled down. A Mississippi consta ble heard of their w hereabouts, get a re quisition ter them, and arrested tltcm In St. leuls en Iho 4th or July. Wenlwas telegraphed te the conductor or the train that a force of armed men would Intercept his train fur the piinose of taking the negrees off and lynching them, and he was ordered net te step until he get te Merldan. The negrees wcre locked In a liaggnge car. and Iho bagguge master get In the cab el the engine, with the engineer and 11 ronten. All the pas sengers In the cars, Including theso in the sleeper, were made te lie down en the floors of the ear at a given signal tour blasts Treiii the engine whlstle and Iho train deshed bv Iho station at full sliced. As It ilid several i olleys w ere Hied at il by the crowd In w siting. Three w Indews In the sleeper w ere shat tered bv balls, unit soveml el the cars w ere struck "by thorn, but fortunately nene of the imssengers wcie hit or hurt by them. The negrees were taken off at Merldan In the presence of a great crowd, and the con ductor or the train thinks that they w 111 be lymlied. A prominent llroeklyn sporting man, h-eni whom these ructs wcre obtained, says he never wants te liave another oxiKiilcnee or the kind. WAITF.1I FOR THU L1M ITFD. A Driimmei Who Kern-cd le Rlde oil n llnmiHKO Street Cm. Frem the IluMiin Herald. An amusing incident wits witnessed cm a Washington street upon herse ear, en roilte ft out Iho Seuth end te Scellav Square. An Italian bearded the cur, with a hand organ, and placed the Instru ment en tlie rear phitfeim In n secure position. The eiirhud net gene thrce blocks when an Italian sclssem gilnder, with his miu blue, beauled the ear. The conductor informed Iho Italians that Ihey must imy extra fares for their baggage. The Italians kicked at what they thought was an out rage, but they llnally settled. When Do De ver street was rciiched two Italian eddlers signalled the car. One had 11 bundle or fancy rugs upon his shoulders, and the ether w as leadisl down with piaster efparls statues and a French mantel clock. This new lug gage completely tilled up the lear platform of Iho car, and the conductor had no place le stand except en the slde rail. Ile col lected deuble fares from the iioddlers, which they paid with many pretests. The conductor expressed his mind freely and said that his ear was net supposed le be an express wagon. The iwssongers laughed, but they laughed still heartier when the Albany railroad brldge oil Washington slroet was reached. A perspiring commercial traveler, with a large wooden box or samples In each hand, was seen innnlng up Indiana Place, ocir ecir ocir erensly signalling Iho car. He chased It for 60 feet befere he observed the bugguge compartment en 1110 rear 111111. iu siuppei at the same limn Hint the car did, and leitdlv exelalnted: "I don't Iravcl una height train. I will wall for the limited." The pissengers anil bystanilnrs reareil.and Iho oeudiiilor gave the signal te the drlv or te go ahead. CIIANGF. YOUR lllltHH' COLOR. Hew It May l AfcempllMliiMl by Iho I'be or Cn eiiiin l'epiwr. Frem the Ne Yerk Tribune. Dr. Saucrinan, whose high reputation among tlie physiological swleties of the wetlil gives gteitt weight te Ills conclu sions, hits' lately made 11 sorleser Investi gations into the ellcct that cayenne top per has upon birds, mvvls. pigeons and ether niocIeh or thn reathered family. These Investigations wero undertaken In connec tion with llie observed fact that canaries fed with cavonne pepper acqttlie 11 ruddy plumage, "This diet was found only lonro lenro lonre iluco llie ellcct statisl Uhii young birds when glveu te them hernia they meulted. The color or the feathers of the old bbtls was net allectcsl at all, although n cou ceu cou slderable umouiitef Iho pepper was given at dlllercnt limes, extendlng ever an Inter val or several weeks. Moisture was found te facilitate the ehaiign of color le 11 ruddy hue, which was again discharged under the Inlliicnce or sunlight or or it cold, dry atmosphere. The whele or the pepjicr Is net required te pieduru the change, a isir isir Hen or It being qulte inactive, us ler exum- plelhn pipenil aim soverui ejiriiaivuni similarly the red coloring matter iilonehad no ellcct en Mm 1 oler el' Iho feathers, it Is ralher the trielein, which occurs In the .mum. In 1.1 me iiuantltlcs. together with the characteristic pigment, which brings about the change or color hy bedding ihe red pigment of the pepper In solution, dlvcorlnemay beused instead oflileleiu le bring ubeul the same result. The H.11110 statement holds geed with re gard le the feuding of birds with imlllne colors. The rtsl pigment of the pcpier Is also stored up In the egg yeik us well as in the feathers. The llrst appearance of the colored pigment in the yoke can be ob served us ti colored ring four days after the commencement or feeding with Mm pig ment dissolved In fat. Continuing this diet for 18 hours will result in the coloring orthe entire yolk. As thesu experiments liave prev ed se Instructive antl Interesting they urn te bu continued throughout llie present season, when the icsults will be embodied In 11 ret-ort te the llcrlin Physi ological society. An Unusually Short .Viiinc. Frem the Nimlivllle American Parts Lrttcr, A runny tact came te light recently at the registration et the birth or a child, 'ihe happy father was asked tlie maiden name of his wife, te whkh he ausweied: "Well, hew de you spell It? lice, lly, Hev. or hewT" 'Just simply II." "That cannot be R is only an Initial, net a name." , , , " It Is all the iianie my wlfe ever hud until slie married me. Neither she nor any or her family have ever had any ether name than just II. iiolther mero nor less." They could hardly liave had less, and au examination or Mte records showed that thy hed really nui er had mere. Hcyeuil doubt the II family bears the shortest naitie In France, perhaps In the world. Only oneothcr iiiauoreqiial bruvity is known, and lb it Is the name of a place. About fifteen miles from Pennine, oil the Hum line, Miero.isacemmuiioknown as . It has seme 'joe inliabllants. The origin of the name or Y Is unknevv 11, mid it vv euld be curious te investigate tne origin 01 1110 imtronyiiiiueftho 11. family. TbeTiintnlU'nK llatlilug Musk. Frem the han Frunclnej Pest. A new wrinkle that breke out this week Is for Indies te wear masks In the water. The masks tire either black or white, und iimde or iluuiiels skin. It Is oxasjienitiiig lothe stis.tatorstescoii Tali bather, with a llgtire llke Venus, trip uleng llie s.iud w ith mask en and no way cr llniling out vv he she is. It is currently remarked that M10 masks ure w emasa protection te tne complexions and net from u sense el prudish miMicsty. nemuiii m" - " It is wiitl, have started peels en tlie cspla Hide, the bets being as te the dentity id the maskers; but this i becoming uusalu, us it Is hard te unravel the scviut of vv he is below the mask-. I no w uger. are ciiuw ihk gum und bathing tickets. A bather with .1 ImiuIhoiiie llgtite is se closely masked that her Identity has net ct liccn t ev culcil, and Mm curious are en the rugged odge of anxiety te knew w he she Is, but they can t llud out. A License Granted. Judge Wuddell, of Chester county, Vratiled a vv holesalo llttuer llcouse te W m, K mutter, a bottler, or Dew nliigtewn. His implication was rcrusctl by the h.11110 Judge at the l.u,t April term, and In granting the renew isl implication te-day Mte Judge 10 inaiKisl that under Iho recent division or thubuproiiiecutiit hu ti obliged te favor faver ubly 1UIS.H iijivu it, vvlikh w. done. SULLIVAN IN CHICAGO. THE rOUCE OF THAT (ITY MT SEEIKR THE tllAHrin.N SLl'GGER. Assistant Attorney Lindsay of New Yerk, Thinks Jehn May Net F.Hcape Easily If Captured In the F.mplre Mtat. Ciiicaiie, July 12. Prize Flirhtcr Sulli van reached Chicago at 1 1 o'clock te-day, having ceme through from Indianapolis ever the Chicago t Eastern Illinois rail road. He alighted from the train at22d , street and disappeared. The police are net looking for 1dm. Niivv Yehk, July 12. Assistant District Atterney Lindsay said tetlay that if Jelin t Sullivan wasarrested here at the retpicst of Gov. Lewry he would net gain his free dom se easily, Prlre fighting is an offense colored lnlly by extradition treaties be tween the states et Iho Union, and en proper and sufficient evidence being mih ntltted te Gov. Hill, that official would ap ap ap prove of the paper in Sulll van's case. . Hew They Escaped. Ciuc.voe, July 12. Muldoon and Cleary, who escaped the clutches of the officer who arrested Sullivan and Jehnsen at Nushvllle, arrived here early this morning. Frent Nashvllle they went te Louisville, where they took the train cm the Maner reute Ter Chicago. Uinin arriving at the outskirts ei the city this morning they loll Mm train and bearded an outgoing tntlti for the East te csoupe any chance or ariest. Carelessness Cnttses a Disaster. F.vrKnsex, N. J., July 12. Nine freight cars wero side-trticked by a awitch engine about thrce o'clock litis morning half a mlle iilMtve llie F.rie depot, and were left vv lthetit the brakes being set. An hour later they started down the grade, jumped sevcral sw itches and llnally crashed Inte Iho same switch onglne. The pilot and tender or the onglne w ere smashed and thrce passenger coaches and two freight cars wero demolished. Fireman Jeseph Gorden, of Jersey Clly, was caught be tween the louder and llro-bex and had one or his legs burned te a crisp. He died at 9 o'clock this morning. Knglneer Davla ea ou pod uninjured. The end of the depot wm' slev 0 lu, and the night telegraph operator had 11 narrow escape. stone Cutters Werk Klght Hours. I.MtiANAiin.is, Intl., July 12. Alter fifteen months of contention with the membcrs of Iho Union, the employer et the IndlanaKills stone cutters have at last acceded te the demand for the recognition or eight hours us aday's work, rerslstent agitation by the union brought the con tractors le terms, mid under the agreement hv which Iho strike is ended none tint members or the union will lie employed, ci Preimrntleus te Leevu Washington. Wasiiinuten, July 12. The president this morning completed his arrangement ler u visit te Deer Park, nml recel veil only such cullers us had business requiring im mediate attention. Atterney General Mil ler iniide a short nil I mid wa followed hy Secretaries AVludem and Rusk, each of w horn had a lirlciVoiifereiica with the pre dent. Flre Dest reywn Ferry Meat. Ni:vv Yehk, July 12.-TI10 ferry beat Jehn Adams, which for seme time has been laid up at Fert Rich mond, taught tire this morning. Te mve ether vessels she w as cut loose and allowed te drift out te midstream, where she burned le Iho water's edge. She wa owned by Jehn Marr, of Albany, and valued at $2.',0e0, , A Mnnli'nir I.VIIcllcd, LAi-AMcm., Iji., July li An armed body or men, about ISO whiles and 30 col cel col c.ied, rede In town luat evenlng, breke con the parish Jail and took therefrem rellx Keys, mimed, who, In a lit ofjealeusy last Tuesday murilet oil his vv Me. He was taken te the sceite or his crime and hanged. Riotous Ml tiers htilslueil. Liuvi'.svveiiTii, Kan., July 12. At VmA Loavcnvvertli; Me., Wednesday, a number of Polish inliiers bexame Involved In a row, mid dividing Inte ructions reiight with knives and hatchets until flve of thslr miinber wcre dangerously wounded. A deputy sheriff and ikisse armed with Win chesters stepped the fray and Imprisoned the miners In freight cars. During the night all escaped save the wounded. l'ire Destroys a llarn. Rkaiiine, July 12.-A large bam en the farm of Jacob Herblnc, In Oley township, Mils county, wes destroyed by lire with contents early this morning. Im, IS.OOO. The llre Is Hupposed te have been caused by s)Qiitanceus coiiibustlen. Dccsls efa (iam tiler. lies-vim. Cel.. July 12.-K.I Hondersbol, a gambler, last night shot his mlstrea. Delia Thompson, lnilktlng a sorleu wound, and then sulcideil. Honderstiot'e fiithqr Is a pretnliient cltUen of Ottumvva. Dfiith or a Clenrymaii Cincinnati, July 12.-Rev. Relicrt F. Deyle, juister of St. lMwitrd's r .w. church, dlwl te-day from Inllc Hener the brain. He was W years old andluH been 10 years vv 1th St. Edward's church. Oningeiiien Celebrate v..,v Vnmr. Julv 12. OraiiKcmen of Mil city celebrated 12th cr July te-day by gath ering at an up town park, where they had it turade, picnic und games. Haifa llleck llurned. FnusNe, Cul., July 12.-Flre broke out In the bakery here this morning and de stroyed ltair ft block or brick buildings. Iessf 200,0005 Insurace 8100,000. A Unltisls.tntcs Attorney. ..t ..r,.v iniv 12. The provident te-dayapiMilntcd Jesse Jehnsen, of New & - . 7 ..1 c...ie eiinninv for the East- M YerK, uilliuu '"" ....w."rf em district of New Yerk. ,000 Haker Strike. HKitLi.v, July 12,-Twe thousand baker ill this city liave gene en a strike. Nuppressed the Luthci-an Church. 1 hi. I'KTfciwnuiw, July 12.-TI10 govern gevern govern iiient has totally stippresscil the Lutheran iliunli lu Russia. WRATIIER FOUECAJSTS. PW.vsiiiNOTON, D. C, July 12. Fair; no divldtsl ihange lu tetn tetn peutture ; northerly vv bids becoming variable. ,.1 ti. Itn Well Heeled. "'" ,v vm ufc- ...n iii, a Rev. Dr. T ninny m uei y " - m bi-'li. Dr. Diagnose " .. ...... 1. SI Dr::Dlaguose-Ycs ; but I hav e-"l?- A authority for making aj clenrvmmi, should net ohled, ,.., Ja " Ah I am net uware el sum uuimv j uf '," 'iL.,11 tl.e iiassage te you. It .1 reads: " Physician, heel thyself. A Keen Soliemo. . . 1-0 stntA Jnurtull. Ftpiii ,ine. ----. ' ,,, e r0M.J,- tf.w'n'i.sVrv.v.iJgthelt.ipreV ruCMdWuh. n.. libc.' iVj i 3 :" yi -y . AAi,rSL'fc. iiifUW'it.,! t . 1 v-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers