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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, TUESDAY" JUNE 24. 1884.
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TUBSDAY UVENINO, JUNK 34, 1004.
A Star Kenlo Candidate.
Theto hiia been no such public scandal
since tlie Credit Mubillcr affair hb tlie
Star Tlottte cases. In Ibe former tlicre
was a uroteiiso of h business basis, anil
tlie fraud waa in tlie Inordlnate profits
realized from tlie operations. Tlie Slur
lloutetlicftBworonileliberatoconsiilrncy
of banded thioves, organized for plun
tler, allke successful In Securing It d
getting away with it.
The New Yerk 2Ym, tbe first Re
publican newspaper of this country sue
clnctly and forcibly statts tlie exact
truth as te-these robberies when It says
that " these and ether thieves had been
at work Jn the postelllco department and
ether departments for fifteen years.
Many millions had been Bteleu by men
who had for years been protected by the
statute of limitations. Thieves had laid
the foundations of fortunes in theae
frauds, in land frauds, and In ether
frauds ; had beceme prominent in the
party and had then invested thelr stolen
money in legitimate enterprises. The
Bocrctthlstery of the mall route frauds
was Interwoven with the record or cer
ruptieu in ether branches of the govern
ment service, and investigation in ene
direction revealed the ramifications of
kindred frauds far and near."
The same hlclt authority does net
overatate the case when, In reviewing
the se called prosecution of these elTend
era, It declares that the cases against
Dorsev. Brady, Miner and Vaile, which
niitrht. te have been nnlv a beginning of
a campaign against a host of scoundrels,
net only failed, but " no attempt has
been inade te pursue ethei rascals. 2s'et
a thief has been punished, and net a
dellnr of the stelen money has been re
covered. These who were indicted, and
scores of otlierj who ought te have been
Indicted, are net only jubilant, but they
are all strivlug te keep in power the
party whe3e leaders and representatives
allowed them te escape the punishment
se richly deserved, and te lelalu the
money stolen from the nation's tax
payers. They have been led te lielieve
that their fortunes and these of the
party are bound up together. Assisted
by thousands of honest but misguided
men they have secured the nomination
of their favorite. With him in the
Whlte Heuse they have nothing te fear,
for It the people should beceme iiiquisi
tlve a vigorous foreign policy would
divert their attention from jobs at
home."
Theae are very severe words, when
applied te a man who lias leen nenilua
toil by a great party for the liiglie-.it ollice
in the country. Hut they come fiem an
eminent authority of his own party,
accustomed te speak witli gravity, te
weigh its words and te accept the
responsibility of them. Besides, their
truth is a matter of record. The Star
Reute prosecutions have been before tlie
country fet nearly three ears Dins
anybody remember that ilr. Blaine, a
leading public man, has ever lent any
niei.ii iiiiiuciicu hi uiu denunciation in I
the crime or the punishment of the I
thieves ' If se, when and wlieie a id
hew ?
On the ether hand, ipute the centraiy.
Mr. Ulalne's friends are implicated. In
1SS0, when his fortunes rested with the
success of the Republican nominee,
Star Uoute money elected him ; and at
Chicago every Hheuting thief In the
gang was for Blaine, who had protected
them, and who will be a handy man fu
them te have in tlie White Heuse. lie is
their candidate. He will net date te
open his mouth dining the campaign in
denunciation of them, and, at the New
Yerk .Smi sa)s. "With Blaine in the
White Ileuae, the Star Iteittcra would
pitch their tents inside of tlie very
treasury walls, instead of hovering
about the back doers of the national
peat ollice. Tliey ate men of the same
expansive ipiallty of mind that cliarac
teri7ca their ambitious chief taui,aud their
imaginations are tickled with such an
entenaieu of their future exploits as will
keep pace with tlie boundless concepts
of the fertile and erratic mind of James
G. lllalne. They are for him and he is
for them, and they will work together."
X Jeb llcati'ii.
Tlie Sonate jeaterday defeated the
Ingnlls pension bill, which hud lwen en
deraed by the Republican caucus and
was virtually commended by tlie plat
form of that party recently adopted at
Chicago, which sought te take every job
Jn view under ita protection. It isesti
mated that had it become a law it would
have taken two hundred millions out of
tlie federal treasury; there wits no de
maud nor necessity for it ; no depart
ment sanctioned It and altogether it was
a stupendous job, which has right lltly
had the life crushed out of it.
Fer lids disposition of the measure tlie
country is indebted te the Democrats of
tlie Senate as a body, and te aeine indi
vidual Republican senators ; Uiu Repub
licau party, nsa whole, is entitled te no
credit. That patty is for excessive
taxation, big loveniies, lavish exnendl
tures ami eiiBy stealing. Ita caucus aud
ita convention endorsed thisjeb. Senater
Sherman had the foresight te save hlm
welt by opposing it, and when Ingalls
rebuked him for Ignoring the Chicago
platform Mr. Sherman said :
The Chicago platform was framed by
forty-two inen seething in Bwelteriug beat
for four 'hours ; men who had uoversoon
eoeu ethor bofero, and suddenly called
uihju te frame a platform.embraelug every
objeet of publle iKjlley, every desire Tef the
Repubhcau party, and put them In a set
phrase Iu a few heiUH. Te call a iloeument
Aaroed uuder sueh oireumstanoes n jmlile
for Bouaters te Iniluoneo thorn in the dr dr
llberate oxerelio of thelr publie duty In rm
extraordinary thing. I have as much
respect for ray party associates as anybody
or anybody ought te have, but It i
Congress, chosen uuder the constitution,
that must rreecrlbe the laws of the
country.
These- were brave words : Sherman Is
net usually ucluated by a sense of public
duty, and perhaps waa net in thla case,
but lie is a ahrewd politician and sera
'"wtlcli way the wind blows. Messrs.
Aldrieh, Edmunds, Ilawley, Merrill,
'T&iweirttnd Riddleberger, voted with the
Democrats in the negative, and the bill
was killed, saving $200,000,000 te the
country.
This action Ib very significant. It calls
a halt upon the plundering, prolligate
pellcj which Blaine stands for. It Is
very cold water en his campaign.
It has been the constant beast of tlie
Republican party that it had the con.
sclence and conservatism, the cullute,
morality and intellect of the country en
its side. New that most of tills and of
the journals which represent It have
rriimllated Blaine they are denounce!
as Pecksniff and Pharisees. Tlie
Curtisesand Schurees, lligginsen and
Pierce, Sumner and Barlew, are incon
tinently read out of the party. They
are te be replaced by Dm soy and F.lkins,
Claj ten and Maheue, Star Reuters and
cowboys. The preachers and professors
de net, however, seem te be disturbed
about It ; and last night in New Haven,
the seat of Yale college, ene of the most
imposing demonstrations ever held tlicie
was matin by tlie tinti-Rluine Republi
cans. Over a hundred leading men,
among them a long list of Yale prefes
fters, participated in the organization
ami the speeches and resolutions weie
severely denunciateiy of the Chicago
ticket. If the Republicans like this sort
of lliing tlie Democrats cannot com
plain.
A ru-iMVN new
runs a Star Reute up
ami down Mt. filial.
"Pku asver.i ad nstra" is trad by
Biaiue, "te tlie White- Ilunsu by a
Reute."
Mr.
Star
If thete in any lolative of Legan or
Blaine who due net already held elllcti it n
probably because he or Mm hat oet nude
tliu consanguinity known.
A KISS.
1 tin moon li in crept ii'lnn the wiMtetn ktev
I lie tiHH'MiiK Olnt trtllutl Ien n in uiDIIiik
nole
III ll'inM swfelness II mil tils fill m; tin oil
t liiriie.1 ami leukiM I tliln her ili'vp il.irk
t'J t'N
l.oekv.l leilK iltllll lirr Invll t si'llt up it tl.lsll
Hint ilyeil InT pale ilieeK Willi n li titi'in
blush.
1 prlseneil in my pilm lisr tinner 111",
ri nlh close I Hum tier reiiniltsl, iti'LUii.;
form.
I lint Uirllliil in V beliii: In tin i- mliict w inn
TtH'li lielit-nnil lelil my love upon tier Dpi '
Le t. Unrt'i
Sejii: nowspitiers are inaknig unneces
sary clamor, because a lamuus t-retteii
artist, Suratid, crucified e.t te obtain a
hle like and accurate representation of the
liens cruoilled by the C'artlugeuiau v.-
antry, in a great picture which he ban
punted, lie get the idea from an old
man in Paris who elaughtercil cats and
dogs te extract pepstu from their stomachs,
aud who, having adopted the plan of cm
eifyitig tlie aiiiuials in order te dissect
them niore ceuteiiieutly, had incidentally
observed that wheu mibjcetiHl te this
torture the cats took en an expression of
ferocity which made them leek hke liens.
It is the helght of mawkishuess te indulge
in auy asjersieu of an artist for such a
resert as thix. It was perfectly preucr, in
the line of vivisection for surgical par par
pesus, aud the cats that thus died fur the
deratien of art,served a far butter purpese
than most of their race survue ler. The
artist was right.
An esteemed Democratic comtumperaiy
make au aduiirabtu argument nliun it
"points with pride" te several historical
facts for the instruction of timid Re
publicans who cannot steui ich Blaine and
yet " are afraid te trust the Democracy "
Fer instance, of tlie thirty eight states
twenty fue have Demoeratio governors at
this tnne, aud tun of thuse twenty the
are Northern states , and all the twenty
tlve are ipuet, tramiuil, anil well adiniii
istered The Domeorats have had contiel
of the IIeiisu in thiel (JengresseH in the
last ten j earn, ami part of tb.it. time
they had contiel of both Heuse .nut
benate, with authority ever the national
legislation. On these occasions uf partial
control they did net pass a single act that
alarmed the country ; en the contrary,
they enacted much legislation that has
proved beneficent aud wise. Thcie have
been three Democratic spoikers of the
IIouse during the Republic in asceudaucy
the Hen. M. C.Kerr, of Indiina. the
Hen. Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania,
aud the Hen. Jehn U. Carlisle, of Ken
tucky. All three voie mini uf marked pa
trietism, ability, and fairness, aud net one
of them wascalled upon te encounter a
suspicion of personal dishonor.
I'lSltaUNALi.
Tit.NNVseN invented the head line "Sweet
Oirl Graduates."
CoNkMKe is in no great hurry te tattfy
the late Chicago nominations.
JamkhU.Ui.mnk, jr., is described in
some ipiftrters as " the blaek sheep of the
family."
Mil Jehn F. Stkinmin went by oar ear oar
riage this morning te his farm in Dnitnore
township, where he will spend the sum
mer. Hen. Hanniiiai, Hamlin was among
the guests at Cambridge class day. He
was as frisky as a sophomore, and enjoyed
the fun immeusely.
Meedy held his fa rows) I meeting in
Londen last night ; the hall was beauti
fully decorated with llowers, and meit of
tlie audience wept.
AniiAM S. IIkwitt, having visited the
Turkish Sultau last ) ear, lias had a valu valu
ble carpet and ethor oeBtly gifts sent te
him by that olTeto monarch.
Ruv. l)n. BiiKi.i.v, editoref the C'irn
tutn Atlceeatt, has geno en his (list vaea
tien in three yearn, and premises te tmb-
iihii a sories of lottets from lands never
oeloro doseribed in his paper.
Uev. Clkvki.ani) liaH a vigorous, rubust
oeiihtitutiou. lle possesses a large frame
is iueliued te corpulnuey, has a nervous
saiiguiue tetnperament, light complexion,
thin brown hair with a tendency te bald
ness, ami ms gcueral make-up is what
lauies weiuu iil'oiiie te ue noed looking,
Uke W. Fauan, fermeily of ()uarry
vllle, au old titue stnge driver between
Jaueaster and that village, no-v a prosier
oils morchanturJaeksoubiirg,Iud.,has been
visiting his brother Samuel iu this city,
and ether friends around his old home.
He left hore when 41 years old. ami has
net been baek for 'Jl yearH, He sees far
moie ohauges in tlie lewer eud than his
friends, reoegnizo in him. Time and for fer for
tuue have dealt kindly with him.
A runner Ttlct It,
lu FngoUville, Lehigh county, Ruubeu
IJontiett, aged forty nine, a wealthy farmer
tried te out his he id oil' with a com
chopper. He foiled, bin Inllloted such
Injuries, however, that he oannet loeovor.
I We weeks age he attempted te hang
h mse f, hut waa out tuw tme te save
ll life by his wife. Bentiett has a
brother that Is wenk-mlnded.and both are
laberiug under the htlluolnatien thotlhey
pre in dauRer or starving, when Infaet they
have plenty, '
HOT WEATHER NEWS,
HIUUII'K "' OIISAK A. ltUUMK,
A I'lOIIIIIISIll UtlSltll'FK nillll (It nllllllllRttlll
Snouts I'linnrll lille If nipiiturlty In-
rnnn Itin nun nl (tin liny.
Ci ar A Iteduey, preeldeiil of Iho Vel
i'..inii-(l Kibie eiinipatiy, of Wilmington,
Del., had been eiy III and delitleus liem
Ivphelil fever, and was just beginning te
i;n mil again. After letiirultig from adrlve
en Saltnday afternoon he excused hinmelf
from a patty of fi lends for a few minutes
long tline elapseii. and as he did net
return, his friends began te leek for bun.
A close search of the premises and the
uulghbotheod failed te lineal his w here
abeuts, and the conclusion that he had
drowned himself in Coel Sptiug reservoir
was reached. Late in the afternoon he
was found wandering in a distant part of
the city.
This eiicuinstatice was kept as unlet in
jHissible, as it was but a natural lesiilt of
the fever, from the ellect of which he had
net fully recovered and b friends heied
that with oleso and careful watching he
could be prevented Irein harming himself,
(in Sunday evening Mr. Redney enter
tained several friends Tewaids mid
night, an was supposed, he retired te his
tiKiin te sleep. Ne alarm was felt re
gaiding bun until about M o'clock next
morning, when it was discos eted that he
was net in his room and upon further
search a room in the altie was found te be
looked. Leeking through au opening in
the deer Mr Redney was -ion lying upui
the fleer within.
Friends were sent for. The deer was
broken open and he was found dead,
ly tin: en tbu lioer ui his night dress, with
.i bullet hole in his breast and a Strilb A
Wessen revolver by his side. Life had
evidently been extinct for some tune. The
report el the pistol was net heard. .Mr.
Red no) 's mind bad been disturbed for tlie
last teu days without taking the form
of absolute derangement, but siillieteutly
disturbed te give his frieuds great
uneasiness, l'tie principal subject upon
which bis thoughts ran was appielieiisieu
of lin.inci.il troubles, an jppreUensieu for
which there was no leal ground whatever.
Ite was unmarried and lived m the old
Coel Spiiug homestead.
His great giaudfather was a brother of
Ciesar Reiluey, one of the signets of the
Declaration of Iiu!ejeiii!ouee. 1 he decea-ted
was in the forty thud year of his age. By
an act of L-igislatute of lv J creating a
beatd nf water comiuissieners for the city
of Wilmington, air. Red tie) was named
as ene of the commissioners. The de
ceased was related te the ether Rethi")
uieutieucd in history. Ha was te have
been married shortly te a daughter of
Right Rev. Itishep Lse, widow of Rev.
Charles E. Mcllviatie.
A Contractor's Dentil.
At Bellmere colliery, Schuylkill county,
Themas Phillips, a contractor, prepared
two holes, which he wauled te tlie te
gether. He was alone at the tinie aud
was driving an air passage tJ meet ether
miners. Phillips notified the parties en the
ether side that lie was going te lire. Beth
shots went oil with a loud report. A few
minutes later the men Phillips had named
returned te work.butiliduel hear rhiilips.
Au exanituatl u was made aud his hteless
body was found in the air pass ige. His
head waa blown Iteui his body, which was
horribly mutilated. It is thought that
the matches Phillips used te light the (use
cre tee shot t aud that he could net get
away in tunc te save Ins hfe. Hewase'l
ic.iisel ac,e aud unmarried.
I lie flight of Women te Inte
An election was held in Clinten i ill 1140.
New Yerk, en Saturday, en the question
of establisMiug water works. Beth sides
in their eagerue, took women te the
polls, aud the result w.is that 7 of the
women voted for the works aud I'lagniust.
Fifteen ether women ajipeared at the polls
but their vel s were rejected, because,
" though they were real estate taipiyeis,
the asetsers had lelt their names oft the
tax roll." Judge Theodere V. Dwight,
head of the Columbia law school, pointed
out " that women taxpayers are entitled
te vete under the general water works act"
aud he held that the election efil-Jials did
wrong in excluding these whoee n imcs
were emitted from the roll.
Kiiiinil lleml tu a WiUflr Tank.
Peter Bryan, a resident of West
Mahaney tewnhiptSchuylkill county, was
found drowned in a water tank used te
supply the bjilers at the Turkey liuu
colliery. He had been mtsMiig front home
for several days, but notrice of his whern
abeuts could be found. It wan HUppesed
he was en his way home and stepped at
the tank fei a drink of water and acciden
tally fell in. He was a carpenter aud was
thirty elgut years el age neil married.
llrntu Irein Uruunliic
Brether Mereucy, of thei iblate Fathers,
of .Montreal, was drowned at the head uf
Iiacluue Rapldii, en Sunday evening, while
inspecting a new bath house.
While Cornelius Regau, aged u.,
tathiug m the Doawate river, he
t.iken with cramps and drowned.
in e I in Philhpseurg, N.J , aud was
klOWU.
AU11KS OK WIl.Vl.l.s.
was
W IS
He
well
They Cever tlie c ter aillua.
The schooner M. B. Milieu, Captain
Yeung, nrrived in New Yerk from Savan
nah alter a passage of nine days, reperU
that ou June 20, at neon, iu latitude oe
dogreei !0 minutes, longitude 71 11 West,
during a dead calm and smooth sea, the
vcasel was Hurreiimled by a school of
whales, which could be seen as far as the
oye could reach coming te the surface ami
blowing. They u.une in such oluse proxi prexi
mity te the vcsnel that they could he
reached from the deck with a common
hariioeu. Several times they oame withiu
two feet of the versel, sji'tutiug their
water against the side aud lying still for
beveral minutes at a time.
They would thou roll leisurely evor nud
sink down tail foremost and stand perpen
dicular iu tlie water, su that their full
length aud si.e could be as closely
estimated as if they were en dry laud.
They swam around the vossel for three
hours, and seemed te he holding a com
plete survey of her. They were net in the
least shy, as several pieces of weed were
thrown at thorn. Iu ene instance a heavy
chunk of oak was thrown at one, striking
hlm ou the end uf the uuse. He threw his
flukes high into tlie air nud as he went uuder
made a grand display of feamini; water.
He oame up again immediately, and nwam
clobe te the vessel's side, wheie he lay
quietly for Heme minutes, then rolled ever
several times and eventually scudded
loisuiely te the eastward.
It was a magtillloeut Bight te see, the
ocean looking like a mirror, with net a
ripple te obstruct the vlew. They ranged
iu wzu irem thlrty.llve te forty feet in
length, with suture, blutit heads ; tlie
eyea weie small ami about threu feet be
low the top of the head, and well back
from the end el the nese, near the jaw.
Their blew was low and semewhat ro re ro
seiubled water thrown from a sprinkler,
lhey had a small reuud III) en the baek,
and a sipiare lluke. Their heads wero
about live te six feet in depth and the
after part much smaller hi proportion.
I he orew could have easily harpooned a
de.en or mere, but after the experiment
with the piece of oak it was concluded
that it was much safer te leave them
nloue than te wound otie, us the captain
was perfoetly satisfied that ene clip of
their dukes agaluht the side or the vessel
would have shaken the vessel considera
bly. After watehing their iiiovemoutH for
seme tliroe hours, a light broe.e sprang up
and the vossel salled away from theiu.
lhey did net seem te be making any
headway, but Boomed llatleasly drifting
ubeut. "
AT THK Kr.llltltAI. UAI'ITAli.
A lUtttrr U'llcinlile llUlne ItMltlentluu
All of the lengthy accounts of the Blaine
ratlllcitieu meeting tu Washlugteu mi
Satutday night are deficient In supplying
vatieiis Interestiiig details which the publie
would like te be advised of Thico-fenrth's
of the audience weie eoletod, and of this
litge ptopettioii almost if net one-hnlf
were (iinales. Twe of the tlnee gentleitiiiu
.. i. i.i. i .. . i ..uiu mill lull
busts, properly indited
v.,.. r.vn..lv,l uu 1-. ...... , " , ... 1 ,
witti iiiaKiiiK
f.n.ii imiiita .mm, il in.. times.
which they I
would epee,t te laigely itioiease uiitlei
an ailinltiistiatieu tu Hjmpath) with then
putpei.es and puieticis. Onenf the senators
whospeko w.ih hke Mi II' line twenty yeais
ami piwr as a chuieh mouse, and hke Mr.
Uiaine is new a double m H' ui.ure. A fol fel
low feeling makes in womlieui kind,
nud this senator, although a disap disap
lieinteil aipiraut for the iieiiiluat I m
which Mr. Blaine uveived, was enttiely
eensistent iu lifting his voice for him.
In addition te the members of Congress
and the lobby ists who spoke, there were
several who leek p.ir in the meeting who
are known as old political hacks nud
chtotue ollice seekeii Mr. Smalls, the
colored congressman fietti Eolith Carolina,
called the white people of lus state del lh,
aud predicted a war of raeesiu theeiisuing
e.itui.ugn, when, he said, "they will net
be all niggers that ate killed lither." I he
absence of getiiiiun enthiisi ism was to te
markable, and what chteiitig oeouned
was principally when the old war seifgs
were pliyeil by the bind Sonateis Slier -man
aud Ilawley did what they could te
stimulate the crowd by leading elf several
tunes iu waving their hats and cheering.
When the band sttuck up "Marching
Through tieergia" Senater Ilawley leek
up the air with his Hue baritone voice and
the crowd joined in. Nsn.Uer Sherman
undertook te assist Mr. Ilawley, but the
Ohie senator dees net uld te his uiimereim
accomplishments, umther any voice or any
idea of miisie and made a fearful muss el
it.
The speech of the ei filing, of which no
mention is tnude in an any of the teperts,
w.ih made by Reptesentative Bolferd, of
Coletadii. Mr. lMfmd said it w.ih time
te step submitting te Wall street dicta
tion, that we had new a Wall street presi
dent and a Wall street secretary of the
treasury. At this point soine ene in the
crowd yelled te the Colerado statesman te
"shut up." Mr. I'.elletd said he would
net shut up ; he intended te give his opin
ion of that man iu the Wlnte Heme, who
he said, wai responsible for the broken
banks and all the ether financial troubles
which were new aillictiug the country.
He M new hoarding up iu the treasury
Jlijn.OOOOOO, which, waving his hand te
the crowd, "ought te be distributed among
you laberiug people." Mr. Belferd's
colored auditors began te warm up at
tin. Leng forgotten visions of "forty
acres and a nntle" danced bofero their
eyes, aud they evideinvd eagerness for tnote
eloquence of thesamn ort. But theso en
tlie stand wit li Mr. Belferd did net scorn
te have as high an appreciation el his ef ef
terti, and in some way which Mr. Belferd
could net understand except that it was
uet iu aocerd with Chcstertleldiau tactics,
he was superseded in the middle of his
polished senteuces by the introduction of
another speaker, aud crowded into a back
seat.
I. VI. Ill III list. AMI I.OIIAN I'l.AUKH
Tin llrlitlc nr Uvpeuilcnln Keumtnlei: Hi e
vre net fed nt tlie Public Urlti.
James (Jillcspie Blaine has a private
secretary who .s paid out of the fuuds
apprepti.ited for the support of the suit)
department, and his uaiue is Sherman, lie
is uew in Augusta assist ing Mr. Blaine tu
answering the y.UOO letters he receives
every day, but there is no record te show
that t-ecretary Frellughuyseu has accepted
his resignation or stepped his pay.
The members of the Blaine family new
holding othce aie as fellows :
Jehn K. Blaine, a brother, paymaster,
I' nited Mates army.
Rebert U. Blame, a brother, curator of
the niiiMjiitn at the agricultural depart
ment, in chirge of the big pumpkins and
dotible-rjwed ears of corn. Rehett was a
clerk iu the lloube uf Representatives
wheu James was speaker, aud a clerk in
the Senate while James was u member of
that beJy. When James became secre
tary e I state hebillctel Uebert with Dr.
L iring, commissioner of agriculture.
Walker Blaine, a seu, and a young
lawyer who never had a case in court, is
assistant counsel ler the government, in
tlie court of Alabama cl urns at a salary
of J.Oikj per annum. He was assistant
secretary of state when his lather win
premier, and was selected te conduct Heme
delicate guano negotiations with Peru.
Jehn J. Ceppmger, a seu in-law, is
a lieutenant-colonel of the Eighteenth in
liritry. Jaraea A. Kkin, a cousin, is asslt.taut
ipi.irtermaster general in the army.
William M. Kkm, a seu of Jamen A.,
is an agent of the ipiartcrmaMter-geueral,
in vebtigating claims growing out el the
war in Tennessee, lle was a delegate te
the Chicago convention.
Jehn K. Blaine, a cousin, h collector of
internal roveuuo iu Kentucky.
The Rev. MalnerC. Blaine, a cousin, is a
chaplain iu the United States army.
Augustus Stanwned and Isaac Stan
weed, uephaws, are clerks in the New
Yerk custom house.
James A. Dedge, a cousin by marriage,
is au inspector of customs.
Tlie l.iiKitu Kniiilljr.
The mombers of the I.ugin family who
held office are even mere numerous.
Coruelius A. Legan, a cousin of Jehn, is
mmiiter te Chili.
W. F. Tucker, jr., a son in-law, is a
paymaster in the United States army.
Jehn A. Legan, jr., a son, is a cadet at
West Point.
. Jehn M. Ciiuuiuuham, brother-in-law,
second lloutenant, Ninntoenth infantry.
Bamuel 8. Krrett, brother-in-law, ns.
sistant superintendent Yellowstone Na
tional paik.
Cyrus Themas, brother-in-law, ethnolo
gist, Smithsonian institute.
Viela Thomas.nieco, daughter of Cyrus,
clerk, Smithsonian institute.
Susie Cunningham, sister-in law, clerk
in treasury department.
Bunch Blauchard, uephew, clerk iu the
railroad postal sorvice.
Mollie B .Jenkins, niece, clerk iu the
inarine hospital ervii 3.
JaitieH Cunningham, brother-in-law,
postmaster at Birmingham, Ala.
Samuel K, Cunningham, brotiier in-law,
inspector, Chicago custom house.
James V. Legan, brother, postmaster at
Murpbysbern, Illinois.
Ktlward Rill, nophew, Deputy United
States marshal, Southern district of II II
lineia. Alary 11. Brady, fermer servant, olerk
in treasury depaitment, Washington.
Leuis Norris, former servant, mossou messou mosseu
i;nr iu interior (lopartment, Washington.
Danlel Shepherd, private soerotary, ns.
sistant pestmaster at Chicago,
Beach Tayler, private secretary, olerk
United States Senate.
I.uiiei by I'lre.
The oil tetliiery of Uoergo Allen A Hen,
at Franklin, Pa., was burned Monday
morning, Less. 410,000. Tlie traek of
the New Yerk, Pennsylvania & Ohie rail rail
lead for one hundred yards was destroyed,
and passengers between that oily aud Oil
City have linen tiaiislorreil. Hugh Oarr,
superintendent of the refinery, barely
escaped death, being uuvolepcd lu the
llames.
The II re iu Honaudeah, Pa,, destreyed
neaily twenty teiiements in n quarter ue
copied almost entirely by Peles aud Hun
garians. The less is small, but a number
uf people are homeloss,
SACKED IlEAKT ACADEMY
IIM UtistlUI'NtJKMI'Nr
rNf.UUIMKfl.
, Mu Mimltitl Hint l.llfmty It rut TMU
Metnlut I'reKi.nUtlun t i IIIkIhui sunn.
Mtmn-lliM llniiurs t'nuletrel
Iho eeiiitneticeuieut xeieises of the
academy of the S.ieted Heatt. at the
corner of Ami and Orange sttetls wete
held iu Iho distribution hall of the Intlbl
I.,,,,.,, u . . I,..hi,I,'m mwim. l III
."'.:. .' '-
" enieK mis meititug in ine ptesvnee Ol it
miiiitit'i in uiv lieu i;iiesm .inn irieiius ei
the school. Rl. Uev, IPshep Hliaiiah.iu,
of llaitlsburg, ptesided at the exetulsen.
The following clergymen wete also in
atteiidaiice : Iteis. Kopivruagle and .Me
Bride, of llarrisbuig, Christ, of Lebanon,
Scheldt, of Beading, O.iuss, of Milten,
Foin.ef Kllzabctlitowu,Kars,ef Gloucester,
N. J., and MeCullagh, Uroteuiyor, liaiil
mid Myers, of this city.
The following pregramme of exeinlsrs
was cartied out :
lAiir niiHr
Overtmi' ( II l iiIi;ii ) IMiiiih Ml44 A
U Conn.' i. II Milten,., h Itusr It Viiiim. M.
Kietiip, K. Ililber, K. IVntnn mill Al. .Mrlleu
Ollltll
ilpriu l lietiK " l.'ltiiUaiimi Altlletl ' ecnl
(Ins iieeeinpiiiltHl In Miss K Ktmuittil
hiiusl Viilsc ItiUliiiilet I' i I I zl )-MI-s f. It.
Sfhitiiliel
Ksaj "lutliienie el l.lteriltilie Upen tint
Mlu. I "Miss II I aiiiki
Senir "elii fillel IMrCnilt'ln" ( null) -Miss
M K llenniili, m-.iinp mli'il In Mis-. I K
ihinl., Mull letil nni' eliuiliil, op l.7
I Inusll-MIss M. A Kliliv.
I nut. mi. I tliiiriK--" IvileKslleinuii'leii ris
elmllen " ( Kelivtt )AiiiiiiipuuUil liy Mt.s
hate Keiiiini.l
II illelnlsli. .luiilem, (l LuniKV l I'lntuw
.Mls-i'jlv Liu lint I l.telieiiiuiii, l. Lelsc. .M
IJint. . Alles, A llienmiii, K ll'Coniiei, K.
nn. I M lit I in 111.
i, ,,, ,.,. n into e)iu Mil relne, "lleliert.'
(Mi.yerl'Ci.t)-Mlssi.s l Kntiy ninl M. Iml
Hi it 1 1
I'ART SIUOII
A Welie mi. te l.l Uev. Illsliep Slmimtiiiii--
.Mlss M Ktrliv
l.rnn.l 1 unto mi. I I tieius-" lull iiiiin itin '
( Ntiil.nl Malei i--.unt l lits, moeinp inli'.l
li) Miss l K.nn.it.l
Ur.iinl I'eliniiilsu llrl.l.inli., op li (r't Cli'iln)
Miss M (Jeriuiiii
IMstresstMl Uiiuisels.'
Ull ips.Mll,. Ne i ( 1 1. I.Uxi )- I 111!'" I'llllles
Mtsses (. . Si li i iIn I, M Mili slid .M I, or
man
Aili-Mlh ! Mi.lln AinutK " f II. 1'iiM-ti i-MI-s
VI inn Him, ik ieuip.iul..il l) .Miss M llil).
MuriiMii ! I .miert, up J7 ( I'lej scliet k )
Miss Iv II Ivxiinanl
t irxwcll Clieins 1 1 iss.
V nle.lli'tei) -Miss M K lieriniill
tenliTiInt; llm In itlnit -Mistius nn. I l)l.l.nmn
In . oil lull Depiitlliiniit, iiml In tlin Lira.
siirvmery nl V ih il n nl luslinuii.nnil .Musle
Pi Mi-.lnls
1) sitiluitleii el I'leiiilinns, I run in, iiml Hen
ors. in tluiTnlei mm Junier Dnpaituii'iil
In the above ptograiuiue the excellent
vocal and instrument portions are deserv
ing of special mention. In vocal music
Miss M. K German steed forth as a blight
particular st.u, her trills aud runs showing
the trained sengstress, while the elocution
by Misses Keun.ird, Schaiibel aud lvirby
e-Oilbitcd development of a high order in
iiistruuicui.il music. The essay by Miss B.
I. A liter, of this city, ou the ' Iniluoneo
of Literature upon the Mind" was te.nl
with clear articulation, and its matter aud
style showed her te be the possessor of
marked literary ability.
At the begtuniin: of part second of the
programme, Miss M. Kirby. el Ilarrisburg,
delivered the address el welcome te Btnhep
Stiauahau, at thesamn time presenting him
iu the nanie of the institution witu a
bintitlful m ilieu, or kneeling steel of
purple velvet, iu houer of the twenty,
tlfth aumversnry or silver jubilee of his
ordination te the priesthood which occurs
July :t. The present is very handsome
with caned woodwork, aud u is band
pamttd in the liuest style of the art. Miss
Kirby's address was iu verse throughout,
aud was well composed and deltvcted.
The "Distressed Damsels'' was a play
introducing the juniors of the school. It
occasioned much merriment in tt.e au
dietice. Miss M K. German pronounced
the valedictory in teuchiug style that
showed the deep apprcc.atiuu nf the oare
bestowed en mind aud heart by her in
structor!. Feil iwitig are the particular
honors m addition te the regular reuuumi
ftr excellence iu studies, conferred by the
.ustttutien.
1 h tteclpleuU et tlie llenurr.
The geld medal ami diploma in the
academic department was awarded t) Miss
Bertha I. Amer, of this city.
The graduitiug medal ami diploma in
the conservatory of vocal and instru
mental musie was awanled te Miss Mary
German, nf Gloucester, New Jersoy.
Graduating medal ami diplomas in the
conservatory e( instrumental iniisii, were
awarded te Misses M.iry A. lvirby, Ilar
risburg, Pa , and Clara It Scbatibel,
Philadelphia, Pa.
In the art department the geld medal
for drawing aud punting was awarded te
Mifb Katu Ketiuanl, St. Leuis, Me.
In the senior department the golden
medal for politeness, dihgeuce, amiability
and correct deportment was awarded te
Miss .Margate tu Slaymaker, of this city.
Iu the juntordep.irtmotit the geld me lal
for iHditeuess, diligence, amiability and
correct depertment was awardel te Miss
htntlie Grimm, of Philadelphia.
Fer Christian doctrine the merits of
Misses Mary K. German, Mary A. Kirby,
acd Anna O'Connor, were cipi.il. At the
conclusion of the exercises the pri.n was
drawn for and weu by .Miss Mary , Kitby,
of Ilarrisburg.
Miss .Mary A. Kirby was awatded the
honor for fancy needle work and Miss Blla
liuss a geld medal, the highest premium
for plain Bowing. In the same department
silver medals wero awarded teilhses Mary
Grimm and Kate Owens.
Iu the fonier dopattmeut geld crowns
for politeness, neatness, order, amiability
ami correct dojiertmont were awarded te
MIbbeb Auna O'Connor, Miry Kreinp and
Kate Quinu.
luthe junior department geld crowns
for the same accomplishments wero
awarded te MUbps Blla Russ, Florentiuo
Llobermau, Katie Zaisz ami alary MoLane,
and sllver crowns te Marv Latit, Mary
Grimm, Kate Draude aud Kate Doaehor.
Hotiere wero awarded te Misses Mary Me
Donetigh and Kate Owens,
MisBes Jesephine Kier and Kate Lechcr
wete honorably mentioned for politenosB,
amiability and oerrcct depertment, but,
in con8cquence of net having been pupils
at the aoademy the required timp, they
could net reoeive a orewn.
The school is under ihe conduct of the
Sisters of the Hely Cres. and is in a very
nourishing condition. Thore nre at pro pre
nut 20 visiting boarders iu addition ten
number of day scholars taking spoeial
oeurBcs. The art work, consisting of
painting aud embroidery, is very line, eaah
braueh requiring a soparate room for its
proper exhibition. Iu the painting ex
hibit is seen home " KuiiBiucten embrni
dery," the first of the kind evor exoeutod
iu this city. Te the untlrliur elferts of
the sisterhood aud Rev. A. F. Kaul is
due the high excellence that the school
lias new obtained.
rnroelilKl Mcliuel Ueiiiiiiniiiieinaiit
The commencement uxerclses uf St.
Mary's parochial school will he held Iu the
eimra heusn te. morrow afternoon at four
o'clock. Au interesting programme of
oxerolsos has been prepared, and there will
no doubt be a large nudiotiee in attendaiioe,
ferelgu llltaaters.
The pnwder mills tit P ontremoll, Italy
exploded, Thirty persons wero killed ami
soventcen injured.
Disastrous Heeds prevall lu Kastern En.
repe, The river Vistula bus risen slxtoeu
feet. The streets of Warsaw and of hun
dreds of villages iu thatrngien are lloelod,
Tlie whaling vessel Chleftan, while iu
the Greenland fisheries, dispatohed four
beats for whales. They worn leit sight of
In a deuse fog whieh aresi) after the beats
lelt the ship. After six days ene of the
beats siieoeedod iu ro.iehlng Iceland in an
immolated oeudltlou, having been supplied
with only two days' previsions, A soeoud
beat roaehod the Chleftan, but Iho ethor
two have nover been heard from,
Mf.iiiiiiiitnHtii ni.vvn.
r.irnis nr inl Aoresft tli llnimly l.lium,
Reading will have a Hieiiii'ii's patade en
July 1 1
Paymaster Wells pud Iho empleym
ou the Bending l Celumlili lalltead yes
leiihiy Thue in a in in In PmisliMvn, Veili
eeiiulv, who aie four ipiaits el peanuts in
ten luliiulei by Iho wnteh
Miss Liitle Flutiegati, employed nt
Miisi.baiii:h'H eigai mat iil.ieteiv, erk,
tuiide l.lli'O elgius in eniulay last week.
IJ.iv. Selieei llioyfegnl, ntel'ieil minis
let el tlie Bv.iugelical ileiiuminaiieu, mid
fntbei of Bev.SylvaniH llnylegel, has ditd
lu Beadiltt.'.
Tlinai.ii mini;, the 1 1 year old seu of
Cel Samuel L. N eiiug, el Reading, was
badly buiuid en .Monday while playing
with powder.
B District Attorney Wngiiei, of Ment
geniery eeiinty, is sbettly te lead te the
hvmelieal uM.ir a highly beautiful and
aci'eniilished I uly of Chester eeunty
The Pennsylvania Schuylkill Vallev
t. u I lead is open fei travel between Bte.ul
stieet station and Nottistew n, a distauee
of eighteen null s. Twelve (rains urn uiu
each wav.
Jehn Tnmii. and Jehn Madden, i.ieh
about Iwenty four yeats el age, weie
drowned in the Siunpiuhinui. at Pett
Bowkley. a few Hides abo've Wilkenb uie
list evening while bathing together.
Seme vei amatls Chestei county ttlrknjs
have dlt d from eatinij iose bus. After
being swallowed by the fowls tliey were
still alivu iu the craws. 'Iho bugs atu
thelr way through the skin and killed the
tin keys.
While Jeshua Riohanheu was helpir.u helpir.u
te i also a tobacco shed ou a larui near
Gatchetville, Yetk county, the he.ul of an
xe wielded by n man ab.ive him Hew ftetu
its ludie and buried itself iu Richardson's
thigh, sDvetiug veins, from which he seen
bled te death.
Jehn Geed, the negie who (doped ftiiui
Bnsteii, some weeks suiee with Pauline
Le wis, . i pte'.ty Jewess, has been attested
eh.ugcil with seduction. The gitl has also
been ai rested, at the lustanee of her
patents, en the ehartie of incorrigible
cenduc', and ihey are under bends for
cruelly beating her.
Abraham Levan, Betki e unity V tint-d
blind fanner has died aged '-O lle had
been blind sixty yeais, but he did all kinds
of wetk en the faun lle led the cattle.
husked eetn, bi nud sheaves of wheat, ije
and eats, and even mewed grasi by tl.e
side of Ins brother, who direJied" bis
course. His two sisteis weie also blind,
but adepts in housework.
A eniwd of Italian wuikmeu al Prin
ctpte, Md , uttaeked, inipriseind ami
thieatened te lynch Jehn Wallace, jr ,
the son of Joint Wallace, sr , a sub eon
tractor ou the Baltimore atfd Philadelphia
railtead, who last Friday teceived iVIUO
due the workmen and absconded, leavini;
his son in i-h.iti;e Tltey bad the noose
around the ynmg in tu's nook when help
attived.
1MI-. I.AIlt.V UI.OMtMII.
tliMHl.il MuveiUBIil et ttia 1,11 .s.lnrcliniiia
The liidewiiig husmesi men el the
city have acieed 1 1 oleso their stoics, be
tweeu J into :'hi ami .-ept. 1", at 0 p. tu ,
every day of the week except Saturday :
Jim S. Givler A Ce., Watt. Miami A
Ce., Hear A MuNabb, Line A Ce , Myers
A Hithfen, M. Oelsoubergor, I. B. Martin
A Ce., UikIi A Martin, letzer A Haiigh
ttian, Bewers A Hurst, Williamson A
Fester. II. Thunae. 11. S Sluilu, A W.
Weikel. Muses Wiley, P. C. Snvdet A
Bre.. D. R. Winters, I lias II. Amer. W.
D. Stautier A Ce, A. II. RimeiiHtcin,
Phates W. Pry,.). Reiunleiii, A. Bheides,
Burger A button. Fc.-tl. Weber. A V.
Baldwin, H. .. Rhetds. Jehn F.ilck, J.
G. Dunn. Kate A. Stcinliausur, Sir.ili
iltible), M. S. Ilainish, K. J. Shiilt. A
Sister, L A. Hall A Ge., S. .1 liviu, M.
Haberbush, Jehn Bier's Sens, M. Deieh
ler A Sm. Mis. P. Weber, Peter Weber,
li. B. Iliir. Jeseph Recser, Siualiui; A
Bailsman. Mrs. J. II. Selvert, Misnes . in
merman A Beuiiur. Flinn A Ilieiieiiiau, S
Mdey, Jehn G. II in, Klw. Kreekei, M.
Levy, J ue. P. Swarr, Cliarles ll.n II. K.
Sltymaker, J. Rohrer, S. Clay Miller,
Houseal A Ce , Jehn llertiug, G. L Feu
Derstt.ith, Ch.is. II. Barr, S. II. . ihm
A Ce.
I'rcseuteil Willi n Witteli,
Ycsteiday Wm. L Mullen, a w.itcliiuau
at the Lancaster waUih factory, was pin
seuted with a very line dust pioef w.iteh
by A Bitnei, president of the company.
Mi. Mullen is the man who in April last
had au ugly encounter with a burglar, who
w. is di i veil i II by him , and the piesiut
was maile mi recognition et his valuable
services then and since.
Intnrniiitlciii Wnntril
Louisa M. Weinanl. of KllU Netth Kith
sttcel, Philadelphia, writes te the chief of
police bete, asking for Information in re
gard In the whereabouts of her mother,
Mis. Kyseuberger, who eaiue te Liucastcr
from Carlisle some years age, and has uet
been seen since by the writci. Chief II.iiueH
does net kjiew her. Who does '.'
llnklnc .silniTBl Weel.
The mauufactute of mineral wool has
been begun at the Isabella blast furnaces
at Sharpshurg, Allegheny county. it is
produced by throwing a jet of steam
against the stream of- het slag as H Hews
from the furnace. The product is similar
iu appearance te third grade cotton, but in
weight it is about SO mv cent heavier. It
is incombustible, and when placed in the
lire it remalns unaffected. It ha'i bveu
used for lucking te deadeti hound, for a
protection against llre, and ler various
ethor purposes. It is au excellent polish
ing aent. Hiitidtedi of poeploaro visit
Ing the furnaces te witness this novel
matiiifaotuie.
eUmlrr Suit,
Barbara Swoiter, of this city, has
brought a suit ler slander against Win.
McGlinu. Shu alleges that the defendant
circulated reports whieh wero calculated
te injure bur oharacter, nud she lays her
damages at 1, DUO.
McrtlDK el the ItlBli Mrlienl Aliiiuiil,
The alumni of the Lauantar high schools
will meet iu the girls' high soheul room
te morrow evening at 8 o'clock. A tlue
programme for the evening's entertain
ment has been arranged, ami a geed time
may be expected.
KHATUHKB OK TlTlS HTiiTli l'HlSaa.
The Pittsburg Times declares that ail
vaueiug humaiiity yearnn for workers of
brain ami brawn te-day as nover before.
The Reading Times wants a regiment of
" Plumed Knights " iu that city. Why
doviate from the historical truthtuliieis et
the appellation " Mulligan Guards','"
If ull thore Blaine bolters nre free
traders; says the Philadelphia Uhromtle
Jleraltl, then tlie protection soutlment iu
the Republican party must be rapidly
weakening.
Iu a new olectrlo light company ergaui.
.i'd fur Liucastcr by Counciliiien Boleuiiis,
Dllleret al., the A'ae Hra soes the f.imll
iar features nf the Maxim company, and
detoets the oil or of a job.
Reserving its fealty te the pionldential
choice of the Allentown convention, the
Ilarrisburg JUtuet suggest" that the " old
ticket " el MoCIelltiu nnd Pendleton
would meet the present political emer
geney.
W. Ilayes Urler, of the C'ehiuibla
IhraUl, recently visiting Uettysburg,
round a troe ou Rnind Tep, whieh he had
ellmbtd te soe oue of the lights, and an
nrohef reeks uider which he slept oue
night,
AK0UN1)
i.aikui mtws
THK BASES.
i mt
l no I. mum. 1. 1 hiiii iuiir.i,,Mii t hum I'l..
'mir lUliiv- liintnits i-.n-nrttiurn -
Ni.lciiel the limnr,
A uity small iiudlenee witnessed n vety
peer nanie el lull jeslenl.iy, between tlie
LaneiiBici and l.lttleslewu elubs, nt Mo Me
Uiiiuu's paik The home club crawled
out or u vety small hole In winning Iho
game, aud the lenult was a stttiulse te
iinvone who saw the Matt. Smith pitched
fet Iho Linn islets, nud was hit ptetty lively
timing the early patt of the game, the
vlstteis making nine tium in the Hist font
luulugK. Later they eenld de nothing, nud
weie unable te some, except lu Iho eighth
Inning. Merris, who was knocked out
of the box by the Ironsides when
he pitched fei the Alleutewii Inst.
week, handled Iho sphere for tlie
visitors. The Liucasters found hlm haul
te hit, until the eighth Inning, when the
ball was pounded every whom, lu the Held
the Llttlentewu pl.iynl intinli the better
game, .cchei ami Swetl. r distinguishing
themselves at slim I mid thud. Mertis
maile Heme wiiudei fill steps of hut halls
fiointheb.il. Iln had his hand badly
injured b ene from the bat of HuiiUi.
and the swelling of it is said
le lave prevented linn Irein pitch
ing better lu the latter put nf the gaum.
The Helding of the Luieastiir elub was as
peel as it could well have been. Nene of
the play eis seemed able te ihtew or held
a bill, and at times it was ititiful le wit
ncfs thelr attempts te step balls. Tim
scoie fellows :
III VSlllNI) S
HSItSIKII. A . In 1 i. A K
lloileitl. i- t ; i i i I
Hllanit .1 I -i a
iieiiiinii. :i. ... i, u i i
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Welxell, i- I ii n ii n
s,ivmn, is 1 I li J
likli.ii.lnnn, i . r. I .1 lu 2 u
Wnlll, I I se line
Hell, It I - l n ll n e
'lelnl II II ll n il P
ItrTLVNftlMIf A. II 11 III i-e a. .
.' Iml, s b - ', : il I IV II
siiitnr, aii i i i i i n
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l.iiiilx, 5 1 I s n ii
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Spl.tlklllllll, I l .... I n I n
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INNI-n.s. 1 -, i, 7 h 'i
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l.tltlllslllH II i J I) l l
Ml Ml MIV
1-iiriiiHl liilis-U,iiiiint,., i I hi, lise Mils r
Httllt tl. Slus, Itll'll II.Ikeii. SvmII1'I I tln
liii-e litls--llnil!il.. Lull ou t,ii.t s-i inn ulil
0; l.lttlitewu, il. IIimiIiI,. pliivs..li.limi. ail. I
iiml I loll ; Met 1 1, unit lljirs lrmk mil I, mi
eiLster, I ; l.uilestewn. U IIiisi'h en hulls
Ijiim-ivsIii, J . Llltlt'Stnwn. i I'hssi .1 lulls -LilllU,
I, Klrliarita.iu, I. Ml.l l.lulns
Mnltli, I , Merris, .
1'inplle liirt.y.
llniiirA I'lsy.l Kl.trlii
In Philadelphia : National n, lievsioue
i , Cliveland : ('level mil .", Phitiulciphia
1. Chicige : Husten I'.', Chtoige ' IL IL
tieit : Pfovideuee I, Detroit .1. Rtitl.ite
New Yerk tf, lliillale, 15. M. I. mis.
St. Leuis (i, Wnshtngteii ' IIsiimIIu
Park, llattvilli) li, Omni (coleml) II
Somerset Path : N.ectewuli, S nneuel .1
llnsn lliill Nnt.
With big Jehn Shet line pitching, the
Trenten's worn defeated in Ymk yeKienl.iy
by the scorn of Iti te 1 J.
X.eelier and S.veit.er,whe are both pupil
Iar iu Liiic.ister, are making a line show
ing en the Litth-stewn nine.
The Somerset club was te Imv. played
Ibe Lancaster te diy, but then d ite was
cancelled, .mil the Littleslewu club is play
ing.
II)tidman,i f last yeais Iiensides, who is
new doing ixial work en the Simersit
club of Phila lelplui, is iu town visiting
friends
The Pittsburg Y'u;ie tliii.Kn thai the
Allegheny club might bun themselves out
te beat time for a musician, or eggs for a
baker, as they cm beat nothing else.
The Ireusides and Actives are pi lying
their first game this afternoon, and the
visitors have ou their stronge-d time, us
follews: McLaughlin. Jb, Or uly, e (;
Beyle, 1 b ; Culleii, e , Frtel, I I , llrifei,
r f , Albetl, s s ; llalllu, ! b , M- gait p.
The elub will pl.iy a,;aiu le iiiottew and
Thursday.
lir.vis run il has i niiNi'.n.ii.
Kitrin Hint Stliii.it tnplin-- llii.imiiilniHirs
Al lllp -Ilesl41lal.nl el h I UIIK I tt Pi Irl.t
Farmers are busy making hay, and the
harvest is rapidly coining ou.
The K.tst Denegal selnml beatd have
paid thou teaeht'iH ?',-"iJ for the last
term.
Hiram Hen and family are visiting
Naara Falls, and ether points of nole.
Henry NihsIv and wife rettiiucd fiem an
extended trip through the Western states,
Mr. Paris Hatdem.iu returned home last
week fiem his three mouths' ttip te
Kurojie.
The Moutieintes have quite a successful
Sunday (.oheol at Kieybdi's meeting house,
under the charge of Rev. Hphr.tini Nlss
ly and Jacob Iv. Nissly.
Cel. Ja. Dully has a tlve acie patch of
tobacco en his island faun that is haul te
beat ; plenty of leave i cm bn fetiud in
the patch that measure JU inches long by
IU inches wide. It must bs aBiyard
patch,
Mr. Martin Hi-iiehtist, ene of out will
known fanners, list week met with a
sovero accident while he was at wetk in
tlie herse stable. He received u kick iu
the grelu from one el his mules, iiillictitig
a doep and painful wound. Medical aid
was at ence ninuiioneil. The wound was
at first consideicd ilatigoreitH, but he is
uew uu a fair way te recover
Mr. Jehn Mussnr, of Bast Denegal, has
ent in Ins resignation .is president of the
First natieual bank, of Mniietla, en a-i-cetint
of ill health. Mr. Jehn .igler has
been appointed lu his stead.
New ftinnlHr Ntlntel.
On Sunday, the Pith of Juue, the Reck
Point Union Sunday school was rooigaii reoigaii roeigaii
i.od by Jcsse Klugh, of Maytown. Chris
tian Stibgen was elected siiputiutenihuit ,
Simen L. Brandt, assistant suticriutondent;
Walter Sharp, soeond assistant sunnriii
tendeut; Llllie Brandt, r-eoretary ; Kd in
Myers, trcasurer ; Ida Myers, llbiarian,
and Milium Myers,! organist. (Juite an
Interest was manifestud throughout the
whole organisatien. A large uumber or
ohildteii were there ; the young men and
wemen have Bigiied the r II el member
ship, and a foundation for a bright anil
prosperous Sunday school was laid. Ien
new schehis wero admitted last Sunday.
Cases uetore Alileniien.
Jehn Cos'ellogavo ball bofero Alderman
Bpurrler for a hearing en tlie eharge el
assault and battery en Sanderson Sheub.
Kphralm Bewman Ih ouurged bofero
Alderinaii McOliun with proeuiliig cloth
lug from 0. M'. Askew by false protetiBO.
lle gave bail for a hearlug.
Win. Mult, was oeinmittrd by Alder
mini McOlinn for a hearing en tlie eharge
of dosertlug his wife.
Kjre lnjureil.
On Satutday OhrUtlan Voght shot at a
deg, and in doing se the tube of the r,un
blew eut,striklng him in the eye, the sight
of whieh he may loose
I'lesssnt ricnle.
YetterlaySt. Antheny's Sodality held
a vety pleasant picnic at Tells Hutu.
Thore was lets of dtr.eirg te the music of
Tayler's oichestra.
Bliijer'j ueurt,
The mayor had thtei drunks this ruorn ruern
ln -ene ptid oents au I two were sjnt te
Ja I for 5 diys oaeh.
BW-"