VOLUME XXV NO. ASTRICH BROTHERS FAIL. TIE EWERIHI8IS0 MILLWERV AM X0T10X MKRCHISTS FOBfED TO AKuG.V "Weather Interferes With Their Hush nts The Liabilities Probably &(), OOO-Thn Assets That Auieuut. Between 8 and 7 o'clock en Vriday even ing, Deputy l'rothenofary Win. E. Krelder wns acnt for, and when he arrived nt his office he was met by J. Hny Brown, esq., who said he desired te cnter up n ceuple of Judgments. The Judgment were Rgalnst Btnne Astrlch and Leuis Astrich.piirtners, trading as Astrlch Brethers. Oue whs in favor or Julius Lecb for Jll.748.27 auiUhe wscend In favor of EtHngcr Brothers,rela Brethers,rela Brothers,rela ttvesef the Messrs. Astrlch, for $,701V.M. Executions were at ence Issued upon the judgments and placed in the hands of the sheriff aud that official went te the stere en North Queen street and made a general levy. The execution creditors did net de aire the stere te be cloed and te-dav It is open as usual. The news of the failure seen reached the street and was the general theme of con versation. Astrlch Bres, moved from East King etrett te the handsome new store, built Hpecinlly for them in the spring. It is the largest ami handsemest stere In the city, and a large force of clerks are em ployed. The Arm did n heavy business, but their expenses were se large that they could net make ends meet. The firm attributes their failure te the bad weather the past few mouths ; with guel w eather this should have been their busiest season. The ameuul of the liabilities of the III m could net be usceitnlncd. It is prlnciKilly te Phllrdelphia aud New Yeik creditor, and will be about ?25,000 in addition te the above judgments. Their stock, they claim, is sufficient te cover ull their liabilities. Neither member of the tlrm owns real estate. Mrs. Brune Astrich is the owner of a house en North Duke street, but it is incumbered. The firm made an assignment this morn ing for the benefit of cicditers te Jultiu Loeb. The stere will be run as usual. The Meists. Abtrlch say all they ask is an extension of linie, and nil their crodlters will be paid in full. Summer Leisure 'Miss Maggie Gilt, of Philadelphia, is Visiting the mmily of Gcerge II. Het huriucl. Miss Ocrtrude Horshey, of Chicago, .Miss Annie Horshey, of Harrisburg, and Miss Annie Erlsman, of liaphe township, are visiting the family of Jehn Strleklcr. Grant Carpenter, or Newark, Is visiting friends in this city. Miss Mawe E. Sharp, Seuth Water street, left Lancaster en I'riday morning, for Renev o,te spcnd.u fevvs weeks with friends aud te rusticate, among the hills of Clinten county. Master Alfred Coekmun Smith, son of Dr. J. S. Smith, el i!IH West Orange street, this city, is en a trip te I.ovvislevvn, l'a., the guest of Win, S. Settle's family. Walter C. linger and Miss Mary G. Ha'gcr lea te-day for Luray and eth"er eints In Virginia. Jehn Baer, tobacco buyer, has geno te Leng Branch en n vacation. Mrs. J. B. Bailsman and daughter, of East King street, are at Anbury Park. Miss Kate Manning Is spending two weeks at Marietta and Balnbridgc. Miss Genovlevo and Flor.mce Meltz, of Tilusvllle, l'a., aie visiting their ceusin'', the Misses Heane, of Seuth 1'ilnce street David H, Miller, the Neith Huoeu sheet luinber. is stepping at Atlantic City. Miss Mollle Levctt, et tlilladclihla, is visiting Jehn L. Feagley, Ne. J45 Ninth Queen street. Mrs. J. K. Bai r, accompanied by her seu Walter, left this morning for Cliurchteivn te spend a few w oeks. Edward D. Sprechcr, captain of Camp 10 Sens of Veteians, Lancaster, Is the guest of Penrose D. Ilawmau, Beading. Kev. William Powick, once pastor of the Western M. E.church In this city, is en a trip te Europe. He will pre.ichathis nathe place, Klddorinluster, Worcestorsdlro, En gland. Ills trip Includes n ceiitlucntnl tour and R visit te tile Paris e. position. , Suveil Ills Brether's Life. At Johnsten, S. C, en Thursday, a colored boy was smitten by a rattlcsnalcv while in the weeds. The boy screamed for hclpaud his bi ether, who was cutting w oed near by, ran te him. He .sucked the poison out of his brother's leg, spitting It out, aud con tinued the sucking and spitting until their father arrived with some whisky. At this hour the leg width was bitten Is scarcely swollen mid the boy is likely te recover without any great Inconvcniencc. The rattlesnake was killed. The boy who bucked the poison out said be heard an old man say that tliore was no danger in sucking out inttlosnake poison, and that in every case it would atlbid im im mcdl'ite relief te the person bitten, and that if this process were tried in time it would always eliect a certain cure. He rinsed his mouth out thoroughly with whisky, but swallowed none. The boy says he feels no bad effects from the method he uscul te save his brother's life. . Eloped With Ills Who's Dauahtei-. Mrs. James C Ilulf, et Faiieliance, Pa., has sworn out a warrant for (he mrestef hri husband, who has eloped with her Mx-locn-year-eld daughter by her llrst hus band, Lillle A. llavwoed. They lived funnel ly at Moneugahcla City, Pa., where Mis. Haywood was divorced Itein Mcshceh Haywood, and mariicd Hull'. Mis. Hull dlscnveud the iutlinacy cxlbting between him and her daughter, aud she scut the girl te n bearding house in I nioutew n, but the gill atoiiceinfoiined llulfef het vvhere vvhere alieiitb. Ilutl' at ence jolued the girl, and the' hae eloped te unknown parts. Mrs. Hull was feimcrly a circus rider. She says her friends in Bedford county will offer a reward of SJ500 for Hurt's capture "Wagner-smlth Cases Settled. '1 he case of Henry Wuguur, airalust Ada Smith, ausuill and battery, befere Alder man Pinkeiten, aud theso of Ad: .Smith, iigiilnst Henry Wagner and Ida Wagner, usault and battciy, aud Mary Wagner, assault aud battery and surety of peace, be be be eoeo Alderman Dccn, were all settled last evening. The costs in nil the i.iscs amount te St.r0. Wagner pays uiii'-thiril and Mi. Smith pays the balance oftherustH. riirnltiii'e Ter tlie IrtHl.vturliiii Cliupel. The contract for the furniture of the Piesbyterlan chapel en East Or.mge street was awarded en I'rldav te U-m C. Ebv, rcpreriitiiig the lirm ei Andicws .V Ce., e( New Yerk The latest iinpreeil Sundiis school lurnituie will lt pl.n-eil in lliV chapel aud w ill be irady w hen the chaiel is comjilcted, early In (Kteber. rteglstratleu et" Veterinary surceens. Henry C. Smith, city, letcistercd te-day as a veterinary surgeon. 1 he law renuir lug veterinary t-urgeens te register was passed in April, and the time lias elapsed for the registration of such surgeons under the previsions or the bill ; but llie prothon prethon prothen otaryonly receised tlie book In which thev could register two day age and w ill allow registration for tlie net thirty dnvs. V ' i'liclr Vacation Over. The orchestra connected with tlie Yeung Men's Democratic secktv have had u voca tion for several weeks. "They will resume nest week. Their tirst rehearsal t be Tuesday evening, The practice et the Gltw lub will b resumed en Monday eveniug. 302.--EIGHT PAGES. AN AKIteyAtrrS TKItltmi.K KAl.h. l'rofteiser lrTy' llntloen litimtn ami He In l'lumtfil Down "Nearly 400 ltt-t. At the Mount Helly, N. 0., Talr grounds en Friday, Prof. W. K. Perry, aeron aut orthe American Balloon eempanyjWns, te ascend te n height or three-quarters or a mile and te descend by the aid or a immchute. At llve o'clock c ervthing w as In readiness, and In the prosence or 1.500 neople the balloon and aeronaut ascended. When the balloon had traveled upward about 700 rcct the crowd discovered that it had burst and It immediately began te drop. As Prof. Perry was holding en under the parachute he was net aware of his tcrrlble situation. The crowd became" frantic with excitement. Yells went up and pistols were tired te attract his attention, but J was all or no avail. Soen all the gas In the balloon was exhausted, and, twitching, Jerk ing and whirling. Its Tall became mero rapid. H was tee late te loeso the parchute from the wrecked balloon, aud all came down with a tcrrlble crash te the earth. The crowd rushed around the uufortuuate man aim every attention wan given te him but for twenty minutes he did net move or show signs of life. Ills fall Is variously estimated at from ene hundred te four hundred feet. Prof, Perry was taken te Clmrlette.N. C, Frldav night, and is belng treated by the best medical skill in the city. Many of his benes are broken, aud the physicians think it is hardly posslble that he can recover. A Htuggliiir Match In a Cemetery. A slugging match by moonlight in a cemetery, w lth u prelty girl as the prize, was the principal event of Interest in Dcd hum, Mass., Thursday night. Hcnrv Webber Is the brother of a handsome girl, and William Ward debited te pav his ad dresses te the young lady, WebbcT objected te Ward, because he had somebedv else In view. But Wunl persisted in calling, and the men decided te settle the dispute in the ring, if Ward wen he w as te have the un disputed right te call en Webber's sister. H tlie luttle turned the ethor way he was te stand aside. They met Thursday night in the Jewisli cemctery, lust ever the line, in Bosten ter ritory, and fought seven savage iiuinds. Wanl was the rlrst te draw bleed. In the snveuth reuud each man was striving te get in a knock out blew, and the excite ment was re intense that nene of the pmtv saw Patrolman Kane approaching, and he was In the ring before the prlncials or spectators knew what was up. Then thore wa.n sudden exit of all but thellghtcis. They were cellared. On the way te the lockup Wcbber escaped. Ward spent the night in a cell. He was held in $1,000 for pn.e fighting. Although It was hardly settled as Intended, the outcemo of the fight will pievent Ward calling en the lu lu lu noceut caiibe of the encounter, and Webber achieves his object. HKitsunv acci:pti:i hail. Kdltli Welker Iteleiiiieil Krem l'rlsen. she FhIIh te Appenr for Ilciirlmr. AlderuiHii Spurrier is net in the best of humor le-day. The cause of It is the lutor luter lutor ferenco of Alderman Hershey with his business. 1'Mlth Welker, u well-known street i miner, was prosecuted befere Alder man Spurrier en Wednesday for drunken ness and disorderly conduct, and com mitted te the county jail for a healing. Harry Doebler, who appeared te be In terested in her, called at Alderman Spur tier's and wanted te go Edith's bail, but as he owned no real estate the alderman re fused te take him for bail. Doebler then went before Aldei man Been and represented that he was worth real estate that would sell fur J700, and that thonf-weie no encuiiiluances en it. The nldermnu handed him the Btble te quality him te make true nnsweis te such quos ques quos tlensas would b" asked him touching his property. Doebler refused te swear as te his piepcity, and, of course, was net taken fur ball. Dcnbler next went te Alderman Ilor Iler Ilor sliey's and thore the accommodating alder man did net require him te swear, took him for bail aud scuta rclcase te the prison, under which Edith was given her liberty. Alderman Hoishey took Deeblei's recog receg nisance for I'dlth's appearance belere Alderman Spurrier nt l o'clock this morn ing, but he fulled te turn up. It is n practice among aldermen net te interfere with each olherfc' business, as te taking bail, unless the alderman befere w horn the complaint Is made is out of town. In this case Alderman Spurrier was net out of town, and that fact could easily have been ascertained by the Fifth waul alder man. Aldermau Hershcy was informed by let ter te-day by Aldciman Spurrier, that he would held him i csponslble for EdlthWeik cr's appearance. Her ball has been for feited and a process issued for her arrest. As Doebler did net justify befere Alder man Horshey, an action for peijury can not be bieught. 0 Wumlereil te the Country. Latoeu Friday afternoon Chief Smcltz received a telephone message from Itoh Iteh Itoh rerstewn that an old man was seen wan dering in the vicinity of the Lltlle Conus Cenus toga Bridge, near the scene of the Del linger murder. The chief, from the de scription furnished thought it might be Christopher Geigcr, whose mysterious disappoarauce was noted yesterdiiy. Mr.James Shand.ef Watt Afch mil, dreve te that vicinity and found Mr. Geiger at the honseof Fanner Wolf. Mr. Geigcr eame theie early in the day and was allowed te remain about the place until Mr. Wolf went te Umcastcr te ascertain if anybody was missing. Mr. Geiger did net appear te knew w here he was. When Mr. Shiind sjmke te Mr. Geiger, the latter told him he owned the placeaud Intended te stay there. With seme persuasion Mr. Geigcr was in duced te come te town with Mr. Sliand. IIIh'IVcHi ( 'linking 11 Iiii te Jlciitli. As Jehn A. Ci.iw ford, a Chicago tiavel ing man, was taking a drink en a train at JaiuesiMjit, Me., en Friday, his labia teeth slipped down his threat. He was taken te Iiouteu, Me., ami placed In charge et the surgeons, but by that time his thieal and chest had becoine se swollen and inflamed that the teeth could net be get at, and he Is slowly choking te death. Bun Awny Willi the Cart. A herse belonging te Hebert Jamisen, attached te a cail used ler breaking horses, ran away en Walnut street this morning. He ran down North Qiu-sn te Chestnut street, where he was caught. The driver el William Fuhrmau'h butcher wagon was ahead of the runaway and with difficulty kept out of the way. Ne da in age was dene. ' Itettirned te Court. On Wednesday It was noted that Annie Sourbcer had been given forty-eight hours te send Annie Klinger te her home. She failed te de se, and Alderman Horshey re turned the case te court. Mrs. Seurbcer gave ball te answer In August court the charges of enticing aud harboring a miner. special Mcetlmj ofCeiiuclls. A sjieclul meeting of city councils has been called for Monday eveniug at 7:30 o'clock. The award el contracts for the asphalt paving en North DuUe ejrect, aud the award of contract for several ujuaics of macadamizing, and two sewers will be considered fillet Closed. . The Inlet at Market and Orauge sheets is reported as clogged, catn-Iitg the water te Hew ever the pavement. The street commissioner will have the Inlet ejwmeil. WKATIIEIt rOBECASTS. PWasiiinotesj, D. C, Aug. 10.-Fer Eastern Pennsylvania: Showers Saturday, fair Sunday, slightly coelerwesterly wind.. LANCASTER, MANY WANT INJECTIONS. THE SKqiIIRD TOMC ADMINISTERED Til Alil.ll MEN l. INDIANlimiS. One Becomes Vlgoi-eim Tlutl He In Able te Bead n wiMiH"r Otheitt llcnelUtiMl By tlie Fluid. IxniANAreus, hid., Aug. 10. Since an apparently successful experiment with the Brown-Sequard elixir upon Neah A. Clark last week no fewer than 25 enfeebled and infirm old men In Indianapolis have ap plied te physicians hcte for Injections of the substance, and all are new undergoing the llrst effects of it with varying manifes tations. Four patients or Dr. Woodburn, who were each given InJectlonsertlOdrops, have been doing things which they luive hereto fore been unable te de for UO years. One man read a nowspaper hi twilight without spectacles, which he had net dene befere for ten years. A commercial traveller declared that It afforded him telief from chronic spinal trouble. Dr. Ptinnan, who experimented upon the man Clark with much success, ycstciday administered the injection te eight persens, six of whom are promineut in business who wcrenversn te having their names made public. "Tin: bTTixiu of i.iri:. " in Hammend Corrects n Popular Mis- tnko-Net What It Is Called. Washington Dispatch te Ixslcer. Br. Hammend Is veiy much displeased with many of the publications which pur ported todescrlbp, the "elixir or lire," and which mlRicprcsculcd him lu alleged Inter Inter view'H. Mr. Samuel II. Jehnsen, or the Cincinnati Jvjnircr, called uiien tlie doc tor last night aud, at his requcst, prepared a statement Ter the Vnquircr. Mr. John John Jehn eon leferred te tlie matter as a remaik remaik able discovery, when Dr. Hammend declared that It was net u remark able discovery, and then 'proceeded, in very emphatic language, te overhaul the nowspajiers for mlsreprsclitlug him. He said the sensational pub lications about this new preparation had been outrageous lies, and were without au thority or Justification. The doctor ex plained that the new remedy was belleved te be in the uature of a tonic, which would, It was thought, be beneficial, especially te aged persens. He pronounced as foolish the story that it was something that would prolong lire Indefinitely, or that it would restore youth te old pcople or anything of that kind. Neither Dr. Brewu-Sequnrd nor himself had evor called it nu "elixir of Hie," or had authorized imyoue te se call It. In all his conversations about the reined v he had talked of it as being still in the experimental stage. All his Investigations had been lu tlie exact line of theso prosecuted by Dr. Brown Sequard, who w ns the originator or discov erer of the remedy. Dr. Hammend used lambs in the production of tlie tonic, whlle Dr. Brown-Sequard used guinea pigs, but he did net knew that the product of the lamb was better than tliatef the guinea pig. The doctor was emphatic iuinslstlngtlint the leuicdy should be regarded simply asa tonic, mid that its operations should Tie re garded as experimental. He had received hundreds of letters w hich developed a state of H)pular idiocy that was surprising. He defied It te be positively announced that he would net answer such letters. A lllIMAUKAllt.i: CASK. The following story comes en geed authority from Biilllngteti, Sussex county, N. J. : A well known local physician has been trying the much-heralded "elixir of II IV en Jasper Creuse, n decieplt resident efb'J years of age. In uslug the "elixir of llfe'' the medical man takes a certain pait or seme animal and InJectK it or n liquor made from It Inte the veins of the patient. Jasper has been treated dally rer seme weeks, lu this instance the physicians used n portion of a rabbit. At llrst no change took place In Jasper's condition. Gradually, however, It was noticed that the old man's form grew larger, his step mere steady and his eyes brighter. The physician was delighted and con tinued injecting the elixir of llfe Inte tlie old man's new vigorous veins. Gradually seme strange changes were seen iu the old man. He left oil' eating meat and took te n vcgctablediet. Eeltuce, cabbage leaves, clever, etc., which he deveured raw with avidity, became almost his bole diet. At the saine time his mode efcatinglwas changed, lle nibbled at the leaf like n rabbit. Other peculiarities also became notice able The fcoble wall; glow mero springy, se much se that at present Jasper's uiode of procedure Is nil spring. '1 he springy walk has gradually turned Inte the jump of the rabbit. As Jasper glow stronger physically his ence sound mind becauie mero feeble. Gradually all the power of reason seemed lest and all his acts seemed ordered by Instinct. In short, at tlie present time Jasper is nothing but a two-legged rabbit, with all the habits and uature of the little animal whose body has gene te make the cll.lr or llfe injected into .lasiier's body. Tlie man eats like rabbit, moves like oue and lias taken en all the uature of one. His head moves round and eyes are ever timidly beeklng out imaginary dangers. If u deg barks the strangely-transformed man inakes long jumps for his house, where he remains till all is quiet. On Thursday liu proceeded te dig a lmge hele in the ground with ills hands. His friends have determined te step tlie doctor's visits, afraid that if the medicine is continued the peer fellow will want te llve in his burrow under the ground. bt'Lvnssruii TitiAi.s in ka.nmas iutv. Doctors h. T. Bciger and W. Adams, of Kansas City, have for tluee weeks past been conducting a berics of experiments with the Brown-Sequard elixir of llfe at the home for the aged. The experiments weie made upon two inmates of the home aged 00 niid 71 yeais respectively. The elixir was hypoderinleally injected twice a week, tlie palirnts being Ignorant of the uatuiuef tlie elixir. Tlie eliect has been quite satisfactory mid tlie vitality of the men hccins te have I in proved considerably. Di. Berger thinks a mlxtuie of opium, cocaine and brandy will have the same eliect as the elixir, lie will try it en two ethers of the inmates and make compari sons. A Ilm-se Transmit lnu. Moses Plesl has been prosecuted befere Alderman Ban- fei (also pietone by Abnun E. ft roll. Plesl bought u herse from Gi off imd gjneiu payment a check. When Mr. Giefl presented the check he could net get his money, payment having been stepped. Pled claims that the hersu bought from Mr. Gretl was net as repre sented, and for that reason payment was stepped en the check. Ball was given for a hearing en Tuesday. Iletli lu tlioSaiiie 1'lx. Frem the Albany Pest i;xpicMi. Seedy Individual Gimnie somelwofers. Cigar Dealer Twofer what ? Seedy Individual Twfefer iietliiu'. Cigar Dealer I'm just out of them. Seedy Individual -Se am I ; geed morn ing ! Anether Hetel Tnni'sl. FtuiiiMutisey'k Weekly. MlsiCrimple (te clerk of Snake Creek Heuse ) Will en please cnd the erter te our room, Mr. Bigstud. Clerk Yes, ma'am; anything wrong? Miss Crimplu Papa juu shot a mos mes quieo, and we would like Patrick te carry it out. Met at Norfolk. A telegram received this.-illeiuoeii from II. II. Ilcnsel states that the bay clubs, of ibis city and Quarry vllle.nicl at Itlchmeiid, Ve., this mernimr. All are well mid the weather Is delightful. Te Itosume Werk. The Penn Ireu company bavin made satisfactory arrangements with their cm pleyes will icsums operation en Monday, August IP. j W IflitirVui BuSlafliHvHv' aWaV -KfcMWVvisapBsHsBjjFVijBajR-ji PA., 8ATUHDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889. AVIHUIOX. THE XATl'itAl.tVr. llnvv He llccnme nu Eminent Stmlant nf Nrttnifnii.t Hew Ills Wlll Allied lllm. The fellow lug account of the work of Audubon, the naturalist, was written by Mr. T. B. Thorpe for the Pennsylvania JXehmlJenrnnli Audubon inherited from his fathom fair preiicrty In ene of the most picturesque regions of Pennsylvania. When scarcely twenty-one. he married a lndv of superior social standing and Intellectual culture. Te carry out his eccentric schemes, he deter mined te removeto the "great West," then (16001 emphatically a wilderness. Te ac complish this, he disposed of his natrltnen- lal estate, and with a large stork of mer chandise, and his young wife, he crossed the Alleghenles, aud taking a flat beat, be came a voyager toward some unconsidered .destination. The season was spring, when the beautiful Ohie was in its gayest ultlre. Morning, neon and night lnsunlilneand storm Audubon was in a constant delir ium or emoyment. At the turn or every bend seme new surprise awaited his vision. The bear and deer appeared wenderlngly upon the bankS, or fearlessly plunged into the silvery stream. But the myriads of water-row!, that, hidden away in tlie nooks, when alarmed by Intrusion would fill the air, and then tlce te their distant hiding places, gave him tlie most iutouse pleasure. And that young, beautiful and aristocratic brldoseon caught the Inspired spirit that animated her husband, and looked upon the ralry scenes with his eyes, aud indulged In his hopefulness. Ner was the Illusion evor broken by the long years or hardship and privation, that preceded a finally glori ous success. When Audubon and his beat, with Us cargo, arrived at Louisville, he left his mer chandise, te be disposed of by ethers, w bile he seen became absorbed In "hunting ex peditions," which finally se occupied his time that his partncia-wcre allowed te carry oil his goeds: his pecuniary resources seen fulled, and his vvlfe wns Invited te " make a home nt n friend's house." His real voca tion had new inserted Itself. He was hence forth only te be known as a naturalist. He and his wife had embarked en the voyage or tire dependent upon a pursuit that ap peared te have no solid foundation. Hew nobly that wlfe honored horseir in the fear ful btruggle Is ene or the most Interesting pages of devotion that history records or the sex. The "up and downs" of the eccentric man from this time, and for many vears or his life, have no parallel. Hew he sup ported himscir, and met the exjienses of a constantly increasing family, can only be explained en the prlnelple thai the hospi tality of the planters wns unbounded. Cor Cer taln it is that Audubon and his wire, under tlie most trying pecuniary difficul ties, commanded thegiealrst jmsslble con sideration, fortliey met with friends ovorv evorv overv whorc. The wlfe's courage nover failed, and Audubon's hopefulness never Magged. All the while, whatever were his vicissi tudes, he employed evury lcisuie moment communing with the feathered inhabitants of the liuests. Gradually lib chler pursuit leek the form or mi eventually te be pub pub llsbed work, or Anieilcau "ornithology. As the Idea crvstalired lu his brain, the puipose or his llfe for the llrst (line became apparent. New husband and wlfe worked Ter and understood the future; Audubon mero oarnestly studying the birds, the wlfe using her many accomplishments, as nu instructor or the wealthy planters' daughtcis, te precure the necessary means for Immediate use. Twelve or fourteen yearn after Audu bon's removal rrem the Flerida parishes or taulslaun. 1 became temporary resident of the vicinity. 1 was been aware of the fact, by finding at the hospitable mansion of an old mid wealthy fninlly. u niauillll ccnt, but unllnlbhcd, drawing lu cliiilk, or an eagle, which served the useful place of a covering for a ilro-beard. Upen asking the nauie of the artist, I was Informed that It was Audubon, and, furthermore, that he was for months together In the house a welcome guest, occupied In his pursuit. Frem n drawer, evidently sel dom epened, were produced many' soiled pieces or piper, en which were sketched in ii bold maimer jiarts of birds, especially their feet tmil wings. Uen oue was a dim outline of. the head or an eagle, iinder which he had written, ' Niqioleen at St. Helena." Inquiry subsequently infornied inethat Mrs. Audubon's pupils had giewn Inte w oniaiiheod, imd weie a cry where distin guished for their superior culture and social influence. OfAudiili'm nothing was remembered, except the fact that he was unappreciated aud entirely misunderstood. He was looked upon as a haimlcss lunatic, who had no settled purpose lu lire. !Iu was home with by the common people be cause or his geed nature aud willingness te outer into their rural speits, uud because he would lead off in their holies, and, ir need be, liddle that they might dance. IIe made the goed-uatuiod negrees valuable servitors, fortliey caught fur him in the swamps infantilp alligator, and iu tlie open fields the deadly rattlesnake. He commanded respect, however, for his ue of the rifle; from his earliest childhood he wasn"iloadshet;" his skill In thlsdirec thlsdirec flen wen the applause of Daniel lloeuo himself. It was a common thing ferhlm te siend entlre days in, the dark forest, studying the habits of some peculiar bird ; making his bed or the Swinish mess that he stripped rrem the trees, defying the mosquitoes by an ingenious net ef'hls own Invention. It was in these solitudes of nature that he enriched his mind w Hli such raie experiences, that when given te the world In book form, caused the European naturalists at first te question the truth et the serious matter of his grave ornithologi cal works. A single riustratleu of Audubon's method will glve tlie key te the spirit that animated his llfe when professionally eti gaged. On ene occasion, when nearly sundown, his quick eye discerned an eagle silting upon the dead limbo!" a lightning blasted tree, which conspicuously towered abevu the surreiiudimr finest. The bird wns evidently ceutcmjilatiug tlie glorious spcciucioei me sines imparting rays. In stantly Audubon became interested; quietly he entered the house, seized Ills rifle, aud stalling iu nu om.e'slto direction fiem his intended leute, he was seen lest lu the approaching gloom. A long time seemed te clapse. Tlie biid.ns if conscious of sarcly,stlll maintained Its Mibllme eyrie; the last rays of the sun weie glancing upon its proud form; suddenly he spraqg upwind; a dull, telling echo dis turbed the new gloomy teiest, ami whltu puff et sinoke snuggled for nu instant against the sky. A moment mero, and Audubon appeared with ills prize! Befere the body was fairly cold he had hcuircd the sklu, aud with an artistic method, ex ex traeidinaiy and rapid, made up theetllgy. The next mottling he was nt work by the dawn or day. By the help or a daring no ne no gie he secured the limb or the ttee from which the bird was shot, and fastening its base firmly in tlie giennd, he placed the eagle upon ltushes.it In all the glory et his native pride. And ere the shades of imutlici iillit sit lu. he had completed the finest drawing of ills immortal work. In the comparatively primltlve time iu Louisiana of which I speak, a weekly m ill was a gratcfully-aoceptod been, it was then no uncommon thing for some geed reader te open a popular newspaper, and read te the attending crowd the must exciting news. I lemember Hut en ene particular occasion it was that the cm cm cm pcroref Hiisslu, w bile returning home from ills visit te Queen Victeria, haul ixrtipled his lelsure time looking ever Audubon's magnificent collection of North Amcrhau birds, of w hlch iioek he was a subscriber, and furthermore, he had sent Ihe author a signet ring studded with diamonds, ns a token of his admiration. " Bead that item again, " asked a hearer, with evident impatience iu his velte. The lequcstwns complaint with; thctcupeu followed the Indignant comment of the e.-.Uted native ; ' Se the great overgrown emperor el Hoesla gave that Infernal little bird-sheeting, alilguter-catclilng and rattlc-suake-btiillliiK cr.uy fellow. Audubon, a geld ring, did he? Well t upon niv word i It's lust like the euiK'ters, though ; plenty ii mum unity iu lunuvvs who ituver 1111 an honest daj'i work in tlitlr lives, and nothing for the industrious ier man. Au dubon Is the kind they like. 1've been him loadugabeut my i tearing for a month at a time, be iurcrnalh buy that he vv etlld sit all fnv under :i trn tirrtctiillni tit wntrh t bird ns big ai my thumb build lt'j nest ; aim v, liars mere, ne u sdmet iiumining blrd with a rille and 11 deer And turkeys (that's game; pa unneticH T don't think his pieters wns worth the paper he made 'em en, nor was he worth the hiw der that would blew him up. " And having thus relieved himself, he mounted his horse and rode nwnv, muttering bn tw cun his teeth, " Audubon vvlthngoeld ring mid diamonds." The rural crltlu should net le blamed, for Audubon him scir writes or this period or his lire, Hint his best friends thought him Insane, and that no ene had a word or encouragement Ter him, except his de voted w ife. As time wears en, whether Audubon w ill lje most honored for unwittingly con tributing te science as an ornithologist, or for his Intense worship of the world or natural objects, remains te be solved. "SULLIVAN" AX1I "KU.UA1N." They llnvn n Mill nt the stoek Yards Mofero ii Crnvvil of Witnesses. Yesterday afternoon Dave Evans and Hen Seuer, ene tlie friend of Sullivan and the ethor the friend ir Kllndn, get into a het eontrevorsy as te who was thn best pugilist, hi order te settle tlie controversy with a knockout argument they formed ii ring in oneef the dreve yards In the eastern part or town. Scner impersonated Kilraln and Evans Sullivan. Alter fighting soveral leunds they were driven away by the proprietors. The brutsers afterwards formed a la-feet ring ou the New Helland turnplkn oppo eppo oppe sllo Snyder's Drevo Yard hotel. In the third round Evans, the Bosten boy's ad mirer, hit Seuer a terrible blew en the top ei me ueau, causing mm te tuiu a somer sault, Befere Seller struck thn turf he wns asleep. It then npieareit ns though Sener might beu subject for the coroner, hut utter applying plenty of Ice water hn was resuscitated1, The belt was aw nnieil te Evans. Quite a crowd or sHiitlng men wltnessed tlie struggle. simviviMTe amaze tub doctor's. Aillctr' llmly Hum lloen Head Twe Months, Yet lle May lleeover. Maui Ice Adlcr, or Washington, I). ('., who was shot In the neck en the night or June IS by Frank K. Wind, still lives, ami en Friday nu operation wns performed en him. It is a most rcluarkable case. Al though his body has been almost com pletely lwralyieu ever slnoe the sheeting, and he has been sekeu of as the man with n llve head en a dead body, he bus lingered for mere than eight weeks and appears te be no nearer death new than he was the day alter the sheeting. On Friday nu incision about three luetic long was inndn down le the vcrtobre ever the ceurse et the wound, which wns found te be entirely healed. It was found that the spineus process of the fourth cervical vor ver tebra was fractured, and had been driven against the spinal cord, which it was picss lug niten, nud had lncomted te the extent of thioe-foitrths efnn Inch. Thosplneus pro cess and la m I me were lomevod and the piessure was thus taken oil' the cold. It was found that the ball, after striking the fourth cervical vertebra, had ulanceil oil, but In what dlicctluuceutd net be seen. The physicians wole satisfied that te have searched for It further would have sub jected the patient te unnecessary danger, without rorresioudlug promlse of benelll. The patient born thn oieratlon well, and though his death has been predicted almost every day since the sheeting, he was In, hotter condition te withstand the strain' than at any time slnce thn Injury. The patient was much easier afler the operation. ' " The Newvnt (llllne. Frem the Ponten Traveller. The newest game takes the form of an Information jiarty, and Is begnn by pass lug te each gentleman it raid, ntidtethu ladles small pieces or paper, w hlch should be numbered. Theso who discover the same number en their card and Juipcr me pnitucrs for Ihogame. Each i-ouple must think of a question, sensible or ridiculous, historical or lu regard te the weather, te lie written ou the win Is, afler which the ciudsare te be gathered together, and the lender reads each in turn, giving a few mo ments for the partners te consider the sub ject and wrlle the answer, which should he read aletnj, In turn. This is whom the fun of the game begins, as many of llie unswern are exceedingly queer. These having a correct answer mark their card 10, a wrong answer 0, and If the answer Is iiuyvvhere nenr rlghtit Isceunted fi. When nil are added prizus may be distributed as In progicsslve games fur the best and the poorest record. The Instructive part of the game Is the discussion which fol fel lows the questions. The height or Hunker lllll monument Is what everybody living near it ought te knew, and yet at an Infor mation party held a few evenings age only ene jierseu in a company of twenty was sine of thoexact number of feet. "nm .limes Say l.thernl Willi Meney, The Parks Hill campmectlng, near Paris, Ky., closed Tuesday. The Itev. Hey. Sam Jenes was the principal speaker. He said that he received gl&O n day for his services, but that the money was srssut by him for rharltable purposes, aud that money made by lawyers and ether professional men was hoarded up by llieiu. " Why," said he, "they are raising money at this camp te build a home for uufortuuate and destitute women, and yesterday I gave fJOOO tell. Where Is the man who Is abusing me for getting firl a day that will give that amount? Just befere I loll my home lu Cartervllle, Ga., I met a lady iu destitute circumstances who had just lust her hus band, and 1 gavoherfliiiii. Thcre'H where my money gees. I euro nothing for It ex cept for the geed I can de for the peer and distressed," Atlempttsl Suicide. Mis. Pcler I'lttch, residing at Ne. TM Fremont Htreel, attempted le commit suicide ou Friday night by hanging her self '.iu tlie stable in her husband's yard. She was finally iiersmidetl te defer ending her llfe until seme ether time, and compro mised with her friends, who Induced her net te commit the rash act by agreeing te leave hei husband te-day. A quarrel with her husband was the causoel'hcr attempted suicide. Tlie Trust Ceniimny'nSiiIu. The building committee of the Tiust company, new erecting rt handsome build ing ou North Queen street, awarded the contract en Friday Btleiiioeii for the btccl lining for the vaults. There will be four steel plates, each half an Inch iu thickness, uud there will be 60,000 pounds of steel required for the lining. Moiler, Bahmuu it Ce. received the contract through their casteru ngciits, Jnutiey it Ce., 7'7 Arch sheet, Philadelphia. Hit With u s,u,ne. Harvey Heldcnbacb, it young boy living with Mrs. Christian Kamm, ou North Watershed, was sent le DIckcl's Mere, at the corner of Mulberry and James street, yesterday afternoon, Whlle en his errand he was accidentally hit ou tlie head by a slone thrown by a young daughter of William Kriiseu. C J. Shulmyer, ilia druggist, dressed the wound, which is net serious. .villi Creek llrlilgn Moving. Unless it rains te-morrow morning, Master Carpenter Beard and his corps of weiUmcn will meve the railroad bridge which cresses tlie Mill creek. The work will be commenced directly alter Mall Nc. 1, which ib due there ul 'J:15, has passed ever the bridge. Death or it Ititllruiiil Man. Oiwiwu, N. Y Aug. 10. II. M. Brllten, general manager of the Heme Wiitortewn v. Ogdensburg railroad, died this morning from heart disease. Victory for Alien Woedha.ll. LojfDe:, Aug. 10. luthenilt erHJgglns aj,-sln-t Allee Woedlull, the yeidict has been givwn for the defendant. 'ntelenef EIGUTPAGES. - HAWAIUNCANMTS. ISI RRKCTIOMST.S TO THE NUMBER HP JiO TRY TO PETIIRONK KAL1K.U1.I. They Attack tlie Heynl l'nlnee. But Are Dcreatrd lly Motile Trtmrw After n sharp Ilsttle Heven llebeln Slain. San Francisce, Aug. 10. Tlie steamer Alameda, which arrived last night, brings news of a daring but fiittle Insurrection that broke out In Honolulu en July 30. Twe hair breeds, Hubert W. Wilcox and Hebert Boyd, had Ter seme time been plot ting ngalnst the Hawaiian gev wrmueiit nud the movement culminated lu n band r 260 rletcir, who marched en the royal palace. King Kal.ikitua was absent at the time. hi llie skirmishes which followed bo be twenn the Insurrectionists and troops koveii or the former were killed and twelve wounded, several seriously. Boyd was hoi ercly wounded lu two places. It Is said Wilcox shot two of his men who l.e neti A wero about te dcseit. Thn rioters took pos session of n heuse called the " Bungalow," situated In the Paris gteuud, and bombs worn hurled against this by troops. Sharp shooters kept up a steady ami furious fusl fusl lnde until lltmlly after an hour's bombard ment the rioters rushed fiem the building waving a whlle sheet iijhmi a pole mid shouting "pence," "surrender." The gales were thrown open "Imd a force or volunteers entered and took the vvlmln or tlie rioters prisoners. Firing ceased about 7 p. in., mid Wilcox w he wasthechtcf conspirator, was marched te the station house. It Is thought Wilcox Intended te sccuie thn person or King Kalakmm nud compel him te abdicate lu favor efhls sister. The eKra heuse, inilnee, government buildings and ninny private dwellings wero mom or less damaged by bombs. An inquest was lu progress en llie bodies of these killed when llie steamer Alameda left Honolulu en Augusta. a fatal" pjTr.stiiiii'Tie.N. Tlie Mistake or Physician Causes the 1 Dentil r Ills Patient. Dr. Jeaunetle, a prominent physician or Meuttcal, by a mistake iu writing a pro pre scription has been the lndlieet cause of a child's death, whlle another lies ul death's deer, poisoned by pnilaklug of the same medicine The unfoilunate ixiients are hair craved with grief, and Dr. Jeaunotte will probably have te llht a big legal battle if he escapes criminal prosecution. Being iKirtleularly skilled In children's diseases, (he doctor was culled lu a fcwdiiVH age le attend achlld of Mm. Centtlard, who was su tiering with whooping cough. He prescribed for the sufferer. He Intended te elder blmilhhnle of quinine lu the form of quarter grain pew ders, but by tulstake he wrete morphine Instead or quinine. The prescription was taken le u druggist and handed te the clerk lu charge, lie was surprised le sen blsulphate of morphine, there belng no such preparation, and thinking thn en or was In the word blsulphate, he dlsicuscil with the prescription, using sulphute or morphlue. A quarter ela gialuef inorphlne Is net a very large dese for an adult, but It is death te a child, aud the llttle oue never uwuke afler the second dese. Tlie patents were even then unaware of the fatal nature of the medicine nud gave some te another sick child. This child grew rapidly worse imd the medlclue was then blamed. The doctor wssTscnt for, but he claimed the medicine was all right, and was only convinced' le the contrary when confronted with the fatal proscrip prescrip tion. Then he acknowledged his mistake, but laid the vvhole blame un the druggist for compounding medicine which he knew must be wrong. When Mr. Ceulllard was made aware of the terrible less he had sus tained through the mistake of the man he had culled te wivn his children, his rage was illilmundcd, audit Is alleged that It was with the greatest difficulty he was pioven pieven led from having summary vengeance en the physician. A triangular battle in the I'eints w III likely fellow between Ceulllard IhoiliK'ter and llie druggist, (he diuuglht blaming thedoclei; (he doctor tlie drug gist, nud the real sulferer, the bereaved father blaming both. HIMKTALfS.M l.V IUHIOPE. A Consular Itcpert Upen Hie Grewing Tendency hi Its l'ltviir. The statu department is lu receipt of a iciHirt by Censul Frank II. Masen, or Mar seilles, upon "The Outlook lbr llliiiclallsm lu F.urope," lu which he says: "One or tlie clearly delluud tendencies or public opinion in Europe notably se lu France, Germany nud England Is seen Iu the steadily growing sentiment iu favor of restoring the blmetallc standard of cur lcimy. hi the strong and numerous peti tions which have been read liefeiu the Ger man Heichstng; in the lecent resolutions of Mr. Cliapin lu thn British Heuso or Commens, as well as the frank declaration of Ixird Salisbury In favor of nu earnest participation by Great Britain In the forth coming conference at Purls, unci iu tlie out eut sjHikeu nltltuile or such serious and Influ ential French Journals as Le Menlleiii' ilea Iiitcrcts Mateitrii and the MunUeur dfx ,S'iiitllC(tlH Ayrirelci may be ns:egiilzed the outward manifestations of this new faith and purpose, "Sixteen years' uxerltmcn of uiono uieno uione metullHiii has entailed an Industrial nud agricultural situation iu Western Kiiiope which demands a remedy. Hew much of the piuMint ilpprossleuliilhoHO Interests has been leully due te the pruillcil dcnionetr dcnienetr dcnionetr .alleu of silver is n question upon which there Is naturally a wide divergence or opinion. It is the belhT Ihal llie eilect el that lHiIlcy bus been vitally pifjutllcial Is rapidly growing. lauil Dullerlu Mates that the low and fluc tuating value of silver Is disastrous te the treasury or India, nud declares himself In favor of Immediate rciiiouctiznllen, while Mr. Samuel Smith, a well-known English economist, even gees se far us lu attribute te deiiioiittlitieu and Its economic conse quences a large iullueiicn iu the agrarian tioublesef Ireland, the discontent of that country, the protectionist icactlen or con tinental Eurepe, and thesprcad of socialism uud ether disorders incident te pevei ty uud enforced Idleness, hi v low of all Ihal oue reads and hears lu the discussion of this question, it w euld seem apparent that the monetary conference which Is te assemble at Paris In September "ill meet under cir cuiiibtanibs far mero premising te the in terests or hiuu-tnllsm tiiuu theso w hlch Mir rounded the confurciice or 1W1." Twe HotBet found en I'lldny, Twe mero bodies wete dug out of the sand ut Johnstown en Friday, aud oue of Ibem was idcnlllled us that "of Alexauder Hamilton, Jr., a piuniliieul lesideiit. It Is very evident that theioare yet a great many bedici te be found lu the cellars and ether places where there are piles of dirt. Notwithstanding this condition, it is likely thai the forte of vv eik men employed by the Mate will seen Imi withdraw ii, and If that U dene thore will be many bedlps that are new only a few feet under thn sand tint will He there until their bones ure exjiestsl by accident. I'nder order fiem the governor thu em em peoyes, le thu number of about K), who were under imiiiediate direction of the sanitary corps, will all be dismissed to morrow, and only three or four men will U) lull ou duty in the olllce of the state beard of health. This turn of affairs Is discouraging te Johnstown people, who had hoped te bce enough men put te work te clean out all the cellars anil take away the leul-jinelliug rubbish overywlieie. A large travelling satchel packed with woman's clothing was yesterday brought te the room whcie valuables arobtered. Thore was a Pennsylvania railroad check, Ne. WJt). fiem Pittsburg te Philadelphia, ou it, aud thu nauie Elizabeth M. Bryan was stamped ou an cmbreldcied linen handkerchief. Flack l.cnvcH Tammany. Sherlll'Jumes A. Flack, of New Yerk, en Friday reslguetl his position us grand uichem of the Tammany society. Flack 1 charged with procuring a diven e from his wife Dy fraudulent means. rles ever th rnnl , -- , -,r- . , ---, leg and anlaisMa? t raple, bs li klJlY, i ..u rrtvII mmM . f ;r . w w' -"" ,?a . . yr a "".er galkaly ! - war ff u "$ 'Ji PKICE TWO CENTS TRAINS IN COLLISION. A MARARl FALLS ElMEM PLDM3ES MTf m TELESCOPES FAIR CARS. Twe Pnssentren. Iame Their Llvess nA KlRhtAre Madly Injurcd-One of tlm Vlctltnn Weman. t'liAtit-eTTK, N. Y.t Aug. 10. A collUten occurred near Ferest faiwn, ou the Berne, Watertown d: Ogdensburg railroad, sbent 8 e'eliM'k flits mnrtilnir. The night express, Isiund west ferA Niagara Falls, ran into the Kechester train, t: winch was hacking down, telescoping four cars of the train and killing ene ersen and lmdly injuring 8 ethers. The person killed was Miss Emma Perrln, St. Jehns, Mich., aged 33. Her rather aud mother were en the train. Mr. Perrlti was bruised and 1 1 0 u red internally. Mrs. Perrln has her i& iwiltitH.lii.ni. I.....!..... .....I t ,..t.M. t ... Ih . -u vr..k-ir,,iiU Miimuii mitt in utticrttiv tll- Jurcd. Andrew Tiffany, engineer of th steamer Hazlcten, or Oswego, was badly Injured Internally and has slnce died. Mrs. Lewis Moere, of Gratwlek, N. Y., right leg broken. Lewell C. Brown, of Sherman, N. Y., right leg crushed nt thn knee; will have te be amputated; lea feet badly crushed, He will probably recover. Offlcett Vlllrtl by the President. Bah llAitneit, August 10 Presldef. Harrison has uindoihe following appoint ineiits: Samuel K. riillllps, North Curo Cure Una, commissioner en tlie (tart of the Fulled States under the Venezuelan and United States treaty concerning Iho ndliist-. incut erelaims; Cfins. G. 1'ope, Mlssetrr consul at Terente ; Hit-hard G. Lay, DU-v 1 1 let Columbia, consul general te Ottawa. . 84 The stcamer Dlsimtch reached bore thin 'j ?. luunilug vvltli Ncretnry Traey en beard, Jjl and nn hour later the secretary, hi daugh ter, Mrs. Wllmcidliig, Lieut, and Mrs. Masen and Capt. C'ovrles, called uen the president. The iineruoeu will bosjKJtiten tlie Sappho by the president and his secre tary of state. The Less six or Eight Millions. SreicANi: Fam.m, Aug. 10. A great number r Insurance adjusters are hen. Alter a careful overhauling of the burned district it is found that the total losses, In cluding buildings and stock, will net resih ever t8,O00,000 j whlle ctmservttlve busi ness men, who are well acquainted with the growth or the city and the amounts in volved, are of tlie opinion that tlie less will net exceed $0,000,000. A large number of preert,v owner ra making contracts rer the 'Immediate erection or brick and stone Heeks wittrtn the burned district most of them te be S, 0 aud 7 stories high. Tried te Kill an Kdlter. u"unviL,ui., vug. ic juu. rrucier, wae jj murderetl Wade Puieell at Mount Teni(Mf ;i? ivy., isi .vienuay, aiieniiH! te Kin KdHar v W. H. Cress, of llie Afeunfain Signal. Jlii yesterday. Cress w as un hi way te UW "-;i depot when Procter, who n supeed te no under guartl, met mm and llirnstlng a pistol Inte Ills face ordered lllm te get down en his knees. Cress ran Mid Procter tins. I a shot at him, but missed. Procter was at ence placed In Jail. The reason for Ills assault was that Cress had denounced him in his pnwr for the Puroell murder. ' A PnektUK Exttvbllnhment lliirnln. CltlilAtiii Am.. lir.MTlin Urn iliiMirtniiini nf this fllv wiih iletlllrsl UiIm mtiriilni- that the packing heuse of Geerge II. Hammend A Ce., nt Hammend, hid., wns un Are and help was usked, us It was feared the flamea would spread. Accordingly two englnea wnre put ou beard flat curs aud sent te the Nceue. Ne further mitlculir have been leeched as yri. Mvh. lerl imprevlmr. Namucki:-, Muss., Aug. 10. Mrs. Har rison, wlfe of the preident, passed quiet, tlay yesterday. Iler sister, Mrs. Scott laird, en account of whose Illness Mrs. Harrison caine here, has liupruvetl rapidly. Te'day Mis. Harrison will rldoeutto the east cud or the Island te enjoy the view rrem the bluff and extend her rldn te the village of Shiscensctt. I. 1 1 Mether nud Diiuirliter Killed. Pii'KiiCnv, III., Aug. 10.-Mrs. N. Pi man and her lL'-y car-old daughter were killed by lightning near here yesterday, A Keven-mouths-old bsbn III the mother's itrniH was net Injured. 1 niKhtetl the Nlpttlu uud Alert. Han Fkani'imi), Aug. le. Tlie steamer Australia, rrem Honolulu last night, brings news thal'the l S. H. Nfpsle and Alert fiem Samoa, were sighted 15 miles out from Honolulu 011 Augusts, Just before the Australia willed for tills pert. TKI.l'.GItAl'HIC TAPS. A shock of earthquake was felt iu tha AdlreiidackH this morning. Building shook, Ferdinand Hnl'ele, arrested for complic ity In the stealing of E. H. Allen, or New Yerk, was released te-day. The Joint encampment or the II. S. regu lars and the state troops iqicuetl at Mount Gretna te-day. The 7Utll ltenlment's History. At the meeting of representatives of the 70th Hegliueut, Pennsylvania Volunteers, 011 Friday afternoon, Cel. Hniubright, Lieut. Cel. David Miles, James 11. Mar shall and J, K. Barr were npelntcd a cum cum mlttee te compile the regiment's part in the Ilattle of ehlckaiiiauga. They will report te the general commlltee en Friday morn ing next. Jehn (Juliiu Heard. Jehn (miim, who wnsarrektud 011 Thurs day for drunkenness and disorderly con duct, and who escaped from tee station house by maliciously loosening the frame that helil the Iren bars, was heard by Al derman Spurrier this afternoon. In default of bail he was committed for trjrfer ma licious mischief. On tlie charge of drunk enness and disorderly conduct hi wif agreed le piy the costs this evenlng. VViint llie Cempuny Dissolved. I.ONPON, Aug. 10. A jietitieu has been presented te the courts by the Matthesena for the winding U of tluintlalrs or the New Feimdland CVpjicr company. The Matthe scus are rretllters of the linn te thoameunt of JCSW.Owi. A decision ujkjii the petition has lieen iKistjwneil. sjettltsl Their Dlnicultles. Bebcrt Scott, prosecutetl by Emanuel Boiisen for assault nud battery, aud Mr. Bensen, !,ucd by Mis. Scott for drunken ness and tllserdcily conduct, appeared at Alderman Burr's last evening. Alter s nlk about their dlfficullie all the suit were withdraw n and the costs paid. laiuuchetl Successfully. CiiEsiEH, Aug. 10, The new Iren iteam- , ship Kansas City, built at Iteacb'a yard for the New England and Savannah Steamship veiiipauy, was HUweRsfiilly launched te- duy. i m 1 Went te Peuryu. AnuinlierofraiiicastriaiiBvventtoPenrya en this attti neon's sieclal train te bee the champleihip game ei ha&u lwll bttvveen, the Uarvy Fishers of Duuunncn snath Lebanon Grays. M -a J "j v-i .1 '.1 r-2 HP, a - it..i sv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers