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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, SATURDAY JUNE 2 1884.
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8ATUK0AT BVEN1NQ, jUNB 38, 1084.
"" The Trade Dellar.
Senater Cameren says that he is going
te try te Ret Congress te redeem the
trade dollar with the Bland dollar. Why
en earth tlicre should have been se
Bueh tronble nbent doing this manifest
ly proper thing we hardly understand.
The president Should have caused it te
be done when their currency was taken
freB the trade dollars. They nre worth
intrinsically merq thau the Viand dol
lars, and there are millions of the latter
lyleR Idle in the vaults of the treasury,
with which te make the exchange It
would have been Justlce te the irceple
te have at ence exchanged the trade
dollars, for most of them have long slnce
parted at a discount with these they had.
The majority of thorn are probably new
in the hands of theso who purchased
them with" Intent te held them for ro re ro
dempMen. Hut the exchange is a just
one, and Is belter nmde late than never.
Legan's Lands.
Thore was much ado in the IIoube
ever the stntement of McAdoo that Sen Sen
aeor Legan had 80,000 acres of land
somewhere. McAdoo put it in his speech
as the newspapers had published it, net
having seen it denied. Mr. Legan says
he does net have a hundredth part as
many acres ; for which we are Berry, if
he is net. It is no harm te have 0,000
acres of land honestly acquired. Ner is
it necessary that presidential and vice
presidential candidates should be jwer
men. That gre it tribune of the people,
Ben Butler, doubtless has the so.eoo
acres of laud that Legan repudiates,
and plenty of money besides, and it dot's
net seem te damuge his popularity. The
pinch of the accusation against Legan
doubtless was that his lauds had been
public lauds, and carried the suggestion
that he had improved his public position
te get them. There does net seem te
le any fair foundation for the story ;
though Legan has a son-in-law who was
in a company that unsuccessfully tried
te gobble a valuable part of the Zuni In
dian reservation. But a public man must
net be held responsible for his son in
law's acta; it is enough for him te be
burst by his children, in the (J rant
family style.
aflldavlt at the end of the year. We have
net heard of auy Philadelphia prwbytery
recommending the Smith patent.
It Is netiit all surprising te hear that the
undertow of opposition te Hluine among
the Stalwarts of his parly has been in
tensllled by the selection of B F. Jenes,
as chairman of the Itcpubllcati national
committee. He Is unknown and iucx
perlenced in politics ; his points are that
he was an original Hlalne man and has
plenty of money. He was an active sup
porter of the movement In his own party
which helped te beat Beaver for Rever
nor, and with which Blalne was in
sympathy. The fi lends of the regular
organization very naturally resent his
elevation at this time. However Justin
able was the belt against Heaver, that
against Blalne Is mere se ; for while
e.vcli was the regular nominee of his
p.irty,as little could be fairly said against
Heaver's personal Integrity or political
honesty as can be truthfully said in
favor of Blaine's.
Onviersi.Y the executer of the Inte
Gen. A. 1). Dltmar's estate need seek no
further for a counseller nor plan te carry
out the wishes of the testator. The de
cedent bequeathed the residue of his
estate " te be used in means te ascertain
what children were created te de." It
is all tee plain that Dr. Compteii's
nephew knows.
A THIEVING CLERK,
HUi.NiM.Ki his reuniKii N.nri.ut i;ns.
A Scuslble Presbytery.
Under the caption of " Presbytery
Paverlug the Bum Sellers" the Marietta
Times makes the following assault upon
the presbytery of Westminster :
The presbytery of Westminister at its
meeting in tills town lust Tuesday, took a
very unusual Btep for a religious body.
Someouo introduced a resolution com
meudlng Judge Livingston for hi course
in trying te reduoe the number of liquor
sclllug place, and under tbe lead of Dr.
.Mitchell, of Laudater, it was defeated.
This is tbe llrst tinie te our knowledge,
that a religious body of the iulluonee and
respectability of the Westminster pre by
terjr has made a declaration, which would
gire aid and comfort te the liquor traffic,
as against the utTerls of temperance poe
ple te stay tbe tlde el intemperance which
is sweeping across this country, and caus
ing mero misery and dlstres thau auy
ether evil it is oursed with.
The resolution, as we understand it, was
n simple commendation of Judu'e Liviug Liviug
sten ler the geed wer he is doing iu the
oause of loraperanco, and ene which any
body having the wulfare of the people
generally at heart, would have bwn glad
te adept, and by their failure te de se, it
puts the presbytery iu the ranks of tbe
uutt-tempernnce people.
Will the congregations, who we are sure
were misrepresented at this tucotieg,nllow
themselves te be thus classed, without a
pretest '.'
It need net be pointed out te auy
reflective mind that this attack is as il
logical aa It is indecent. We am right
glad te sec that at least one deliberative
religious assembly has had the geed
sense and moral courage te decline te
put Itself iu the position of commending
the president judge for Ids atti
tude toward the liquor licenses an
expressed in hi3 "allldavit" system
His position iu this matter is net a sin
cere effort te " reduce the number of
liquor selliug places " at all, but simply
a piece of specious humbug te evade the
responsibility which the law imposts
upon his court ; and the chutch bedit-s
Which commended it as "geed weik"
" iu the cause of tomperauce " huve
dene se with the inconsiderate zeal witli
out discretion, which very often works a
geed cause mere harm than bcnellt.
The best evidence that this llimsy
device has dene uetliing " te reduce the
number of liquor selling places," and
"te stay the tide of Intemperance," Is
furnished by the fact that, after the trial
of It at two courts, thore tire Justus many
taverns and beer alie)a as there were be
fore. A few respectable landlords have
goueoutof business, te be succeeded by
worse men ; u geed many ethers have
sworn te what was net true, and the
sewing of the allldavit has produced a
bountiful harvest of lies ; but every
country cress reads tavern and the ene
hundred and thirteen places that sold
gin and beer lu tills city keep en selling
them.
If Judge Livingston really wants " te
reduce the number of liquor selling
places " it is all In his power te de it.
lie need only walk three equates from
his efllce te see, in a dozen different parts
of town, three times as many places,
licensed by his court, us are necessary te
accommodate the public. He may drive
ten miles out into the country en any
highway leading from the city, and
he will be confronted with the
same state of facts. He has abso
lute power te correct this condition of
things it he cheeses te exercise the dls
cretlen witli which the law vests him.
When he will have Bhewn a disposition
te de it, It will be time enough for the
( presbyteries und conferences und classes
te pass their resolutions.
Uki.lkve.nti: will have an old f.ia'iiencd
Fourth of July colebratiuti this year. Ac
oerding te the advertisement "niue tire
companies," aud "nine brass bauds," wilt
mareh uudcr "the Hag of the free !
MY LOV1.
M j love Is u rose, ik roil, nil line,
Wihmi- liituiiy uii limy son--A
siiiIIh it'-ilu blush ler i' tell nliu tinlli,
lluli'iil) a tliu i n for me.
Tin-: Bosten girl who told hoi Western
beau that her papa was auuie)clmt, meant
that the paternal oeuduoted a whoulbarrew
ou the street work , but thu plutocratic
cowboy did net knew it until Father in
law had feuud a home with the bnde.
Tin; llosten Glebe tries te tell a marvel
leus story about a convict who get outei
the state prison with a chip. There is
nothing remarkable, about that. A toler
ably geed hair pin will be tools enough for
a man te work his way thieugh the
Laueaster jail wall ; and, if put te trumps,
a porsevuriug prisoner with uoed teelli
might gu.iw a bole through this wall.
"5 ml" is fame. Net ene of the niue
toaehors examined by County Supuriutcn
dent Brccth at Cburchtewn, thu ether day
knew who the editor of the New Yerk
Tribune is Lincnttr Inquirer ,
Iu view of tbe contradiction between
the Tribune's articles en Legan bcfoie the
nomination and after the nomination, it is
very doubtful whether Wlntel.iw Knit),
himself can tell who is the editor of the
Tribune.
It has transpired that before the eleu
tien of Mayer Smith, of Philadelphia,)!!)
held a conference with the whisky
sellers and saloon keepers of that city,
who wanted te knew if he would enferce
the laws, in the event of his election.
And, according te his own account, he
required "that the saloon keepers
s'jeuld keep up at least an apparent,
rwjiect for the fate." This is about en a
par wllh the policy of haying Hcenoeea
pur,je themselves by tm extra Judicial
Tun evil e Heet a of circulating a gift
newspaper uudcr a bitbsidy are already
illscornible iu the no as columns of thu
Philadelphia 1'ttn. It te-day head lines
the Arkansas Democratic tarill resolution
"The Arkansas Men for Pice Trade."
The truth is that the platform held simply
"that the gr.itit te Congress by the ceusti
stitutlen te lay aud collect imports was in
tended te laise revenue and forbids the
opposing ie.icy of the Republican party
of ettering one branch of induitry te the
detriment of another and the promotion of
the mterctU of tome portion te the injury f
ether portion! of our common country ; aud
it demanded "a material reduction of tbe
prcteut exco6ive tariiT duties and such re
vision of the laws iu passing them as will
equalize the burdens aud bdnellta derived
from their levy and collection, aud that
no mero revenue be collected thau is neo noe
03,1 ry fur a wise, economical admumtra
tien el the government." There is nut a
huoel free trade in it. The I're simply
said se because it mutt earn its $20,000
subsidy.
TilK Philadelphia lUcerd should net
make itself ridiculous by pictcudiug te
beheve or trying topruve that ex Governer
Curtiu's return te Congress is opposed iu
several counties of his distriet because of
his vote against the Morrison bill. The
Ilecerd knows that this opposition comes
from the shert-sightut "rotation" priu priu
ciple which prevails lu this state and from
the personal ambition of the half dozen
aspirants te GengrctsH iu that distriet. It
is doubtful if auy of bin opponents would
have dillercd from Curtiu's tarill
policy ; it is oertaiu that he lest no
local popularity by it. Moreover, iu
Ohie, ami elsowhero, the Demecrats
who voted the same way have boorigoii beorigoii boerigoii
orally reneminated. Net iu New Yerk,
New Jersoy, Virginia, Peuusylvauia.Ohm,
Indiana, Lqutsnua nor Tennessee hustlieie
been a Democratic declaration iu state
convention for the Morrison bill nor " a
tarill for rovcuue only," as the touchstone
of Domeoratio fealty ; uer will tliere be in
the national convention. The liecerd is a
very geed paper, eud usually fair ; It pro pre pro
seuts the tarill reform idea with cogeuoy
and skill, and much of its argument is
seuud ; it must take heed against, contro
versial unfairness
PM&TUUEH Or" TUB bTaTK PU1I89.
The Easteu Exprct pleads for the re
tontlen of the word, " toesln," by the
campaign peet.
The Lineaster Inquirer oummeuds (Ien.
Creek's "huinane und manly words"
about the Indians at West Point.
The Columbia Jleruld is against pension
ing soldiers who happened te be oeiitlned
in Confederate prisons : the Spy Is for it.
Tbe Mt. Jey Jleruld discourses "for the
thoughtful" en "bell llre," whieh it con
eludes is a moral, net matuiial, ooulhgra eoulhgra oeulhgra
The Philadelphia Cinvii'cJa-.Ti'raMwanti
the tax en watouea abeiittiicd, beciuse
watches have become he cheap that they de
net iudloate the necuiilnry eiruutnsuuceH
of a mail mere thau a ponkulfe or a
pockelbeok docs,
- mm
diuiple bluipllclly.
Il.vrllerd rest.
A young lady from New Yerk, who Is
vitdtiuu friends in Wethorelleld, saw n
yeke of oxeu going by the house. and said ;
" uu, new i would like a geed rresii uriiiK
of milk from thobe cows 1" Blie Is mer-
taiiy airaiu or cows, aud coming en ene
suddculy 00 day she was tee frightened
te run ; m, poking her parasol at the
beast, she stuttered eut: "Me down,
sir; He down 1"
Thu Ulrvrr Mtlirine tiy vt'lnli Nvw ntk
firm itiiuucl-iiib TiiUl i)e-
lectril by mi irlilint
Atimld i Constable, of New Yerk, dm
ceveied en Tuesday last that they wete
lieiug made te py rer goods ihat they
never received. A former clerk, Cornehus
D'Leary, was the head and Ireut of the
swindle.
He was a receiving clerk in the IuIias'
depattnibiit. It was bis bnsiuiis te
receive tue gmvds for his dtquit
mcut, oxainlue thorn, and cudorse the
bill that acecmp.iutcd them. His sig
nature was in ullect a oertitlj.itieu that the
uoeds were received, and were all right.
Three ether olerks wcre Hiumescd techccK
the bill with their names aud te knew
that tbe geed wcre there. Hut these
ether clerks get te nulling their natups as
a matter of form te whatever bills oame te
thelr bands duly sigued by the receiving
clerk.
This Ritgcestrd te O Leary a nehemn for
running bills through and collecting the
money without auy goods te show for It.
Se he prepared a billhead aud had it
printed. "Bought of It Hurke, m.inu
faeturrr of ladles' nnd children's under
wear." Ou ene of tbe blanks he charged
a bill of goods amounting te sov sev
eral hundred dollars. Te this he
signed his iikine as though the
goods had been received, and let it go
with a let of genuine bills up te the
c.iibier. It received en its way the pr-
fuuclery Hcuature of the ether clerks.
O'I.eary, without eiciting suspicion, also
arranged te have the check for the amount
of the bill sent by mail instead of by mes
hunger.
The check was duly sent, nnd O' Leary
induced Mis. lteliudaK. llurke of IU',1 Hi.it
Sevcnteeutli street, a tuiddle-aged married
woman of hn acqu.iintauce te go down te
the bank a; d draw the money. As her
identification was requisite tht-t scheme
failed, and O' Leary took the check, w.th
Mrs. Hurke's endorsement ou the bade el
it, te Nichelson & Lenahau,s.iloeu keepers
at Tweuty-ltftb street aud LixluKteu
avuaue. They did net have the money,
but with the linn's endorsement O'Leary
was enabled te iut the cheek cashed by
Jehn Kerscy.a Pearl street wholesale liquor
dealer.
The representation!, by which this and
ether checks were tbui turned into money
were made jointly by Mrs. Durkn and
O' Leary, aud were te the effect she was a
manufacturer or iindcrolethiu, doing
business with Arneld A: Cous'able. Mrs
Uurke's son Joepb, a young man in the
milk business, assisted ence or twice in
gettlni' the cheeks cashed.
In 1SS3 O' Leary lest his place with Ar Ar
eold fi Cons'able, but determined that
his uuusectcd aud prolltable dealings iu
mythical underclothing should net be in
terfered with by that circuinstaiicn. A
perter and elevator man named William
Devlin, who hail been iu the heuse tnelve
years, owed O' Leary some money, and
O' Leary took advautage of this fact te
make iue of him. At his request DjvIiu
abstracted s me papers bearing the
name or Lynn, tue man wlie took tee 10
ceiviug clerk's jilace. After jierfecting an
Imitation el Lynn's signature, O' Leary
prepared a bogus bill for j:),00'i ''i, and
forced Lynn's name te it. Then when
visiting former companions he managed
te slip it in among seme gcuuiue sigued
bills ou Lynn's desk. In due time he re
ceived the money. Afterward he roiled en
Devlin te plant the bills after be had pre.
pared them.
On Tuesday a check for $9150. 10, made
out te pay oue of the bogus bills, was sent
by mtsseuger instead of by mad. The
nice seugcr found no factory and no Mrs.
liurke, but learned that a man named
O'Lsary, who had a nein there, sometimes
received lettein there for Mrs. IJurke. This
seemed suspicious, aud the books wcre
eiamined and the nature el the fraud was
discovered. O'Leary, Mrs. Uurke and her
son worn arrested ou Wednesday, and
Devlin was arrested at the store.
The tlrm's losses se far discovered amount
te ever $7,000, aud the oxaniiuatieuof the
books new in progress is expneted te iai-u
the amount possibly te 30,000.
treatment. He undertook te offeet a cure
by admiuldterlng hypodfrmie injoetlons
and splitting epen tbe child's tongue. The
child died eight hours after the operation
was performed.
L. Delt Ferd, a night operator for the
Kast Tennessee railroad, committed mil mil
ctile in Macen, Uoergia, b.v shouting him
self lliieiigh tbe brenst. It issiippewl be
was disappointed in love.
lloeth .V Fiynn, e iutr.ietrs for laying a
wwir piHj In; Pittsburg, illehaiged their
old hands anil engaged a ne force en
Thursday. Friday morning the old hands
threw a lieistlni: onglneied by the con
ttaclers into the mer. A light eusued
between the old nnd new force, aud four
men ere badly hurl, J miet. lviiiuny,piob lviiiuny,pieb
ubl) fatally. Ne ariests were tnade.
A MKtIIIO Kl'.NS .lH III.
Hen, Jauks II. IIerKins unnouneoa his
Intention te lotlre from OougieBS at the
clese of his protieut term, in order te glve
uioded nttoutlen te personal interests.
DKATIl .11 A 11DDU .IUKK.
A i'unc I, a It Iii Scrunten I.uuutia Wl lie
TnfalnK l'ltun.
A i;lrl uatU'id I'.lla Thompson, living at
Park II til, a short distance from Sctanten,
committed sucide Friday lueruiug by
takiug hlrycltuiue Her father keeps a
ilrm; store und Klla, going behind the
counter, sal.l te the olerk, a young man
uamett William seigel :
"rm going te take poison, hoe, tlv-re
it is." tjhc held up a piece of paper in
her baud and laughed uj she rpike,
Scigul thought she was only iu fun and
dm In.; a playful hcuIIIu which etmucd the
pa or wan lest. Shortly after this Klla
obtained another paper, weighed out a
giaiu aud a half of stryohuiue, put it iu a
u ipsule and said :
" De you darn me te take It? Here
gues oue, two, thrce !" then HWalljwud
it. Sclgel says be thought the capsule
contained sugar or seme ether harmless
substance, aud he paid no further heed te
the matter, ns the girl was iu a merry
mood. Twe hours afterward she said,
with a smile : " Goed-byo ; I'm going up
stairs te die," aud tripped out of thostero.
As she had said se much about poison the
clerk thought she was uet iu earnest ; but
a little later the attention of Ella's step
mother aud another woman was attraetcd
te hpr room, wliore the girl lay meaning
iu great pain. Leeking at her stepmother
Klla said :
' Pve taken a dese of strychnine which
I had intended fur you Olve me a drink
of water."
Medical aid was summoned aud nuti
dotes wcre administered, but rhe died
Friday afternoon ut four o'clock. It Is
said that the girl's life had been unhappy
at home, aud that rhe had frequently
spukeu of poisoning her Htopinethor,
C't'lllllUH HAlTKNIMUs.
KmbriivliiK Incident, Accident Mm! Crime.
Lioutenant Theodere Smith, of the I'd I'd
teetith lufautry, dropped (lead of heart
dlst uie iu a hotel iu New Yerk, Friday.
He was 'lli years of age.
The body of Mrs. Dauiel Cook was
found at the bottom of a well lu Matteen,
Illinois, with heavy iron weights
fastened te her feet aud her threat out.
Uer husband and a man named Simen
Jehnsen has been arested en susploleu.
While drilling a " wild eat " oil well en
a farm near llutlcr, Pa., the operator
struek a heavy veiu of gas. It is said that
" the pressure was se gruat that the rear
of the escaping gnaceuld be heard for
several miles,"
Thu dead body of Frauds Ilrewn and
the almost lifeless body of Edward Fill
man were feuud uudcr a railroad bridge
at Denmark, Ohie, en Thursday night.
Fillmnn recovered sitflloieutly te say that
they had fallen from a freight train en Uie
bridge. The distance was 70 feet,
(lustave Jeseph Lewengard, uopliew uf
a New Yerk merchant, abut himself duid
in ban Francisce, becauuu he had lest
money by gambling.
Annle Stewart, oelored, nged, 10 years,
has been arrested in Newburgh, N, Y ,
charged with poisoning Mrs. Jehn II.
Jacksen, by putting Paris green into beef
lea taken by that lady, who is au invalid.
The girl confessed the deed aud said that
she did It because she had been ecolded.
She uhe tried te burn the heuse. She hi
believed te be weak. minded.
Geerge Hall, said te be a quaek doetor,
has been arrested iu Louden, Ontario,
charged with manslaughter in kllllug u
deaf aud dumb child, taken by him for
l'rn-cl by ItclUI ul h lirinrnt, He 1'rtilllJS
H t'ltr for n 1 Imp.
Madisen Saulleld, a powerful negre,
crazed with religious excitement, inn
amuck lu Lynchburg, .., en I'riduy. He
uriivcd en the tralu fnuii Hoaneke, and,
during the trip, was engaged in breaking
the glass in the ear. Several policemen
and train men, after a desperate struggle,
bound the neirre with a bell cord. When
incaicerated lu the station heuse he un
dressed himself, wrenched oil a heavy
timber, displaced the Iren bars aud
escaped by running through the police
otlice and dashing through a window into
the street.
He ran a mlle threuuh the city iu a undo
condition, wielding a heavy biudgeen iu a
thieatciung manner, creating a panic iu
the market and stoics, which he entered
in his utilmpcdcd course. Hundreds of
ponple followed him as he rati across the
James river bridge. The bridne iollce
men encountered and succeeded iu putting
handcutls ou him, which he snapped like
threads. He wax subsequently overpowered
and literally wrapjicd in cenN, hauled te
the jail and placed lu irons.
A l.a.ty'a llaiHIMMie IUiiipm te Uimrlty.
The will of the late Mary Hopetou
Drake, of Nuw Yerk, bequeaths te the
theological seminary at Alexaudtla, Va.,
i 10,000 ; te oudew the Hopetou bed iu St.
Luke'n hospital, $"i,000 , te the American
Female auxiliary soeie'y, the Amoriein
Ilible roeiuty, theAuiericau Tract society,
the Ladies' Christian society nndtebt.
Luke's Heme for indigent Christian fe
males each $5,009 ; te U. C. Wetmore. for
charitable purposes, $5,000 ; te the Meth
edist Episcepil home for old women, te
the Presbyterian home for aged women, te
the Lulies Heme society of the Baptist
churches of New Yerk, te the New Yerk
se:iety for the relief of the ruptured and
crippled, te the New Yerk Institution for
the duaf aud dumb, te the New Yerk blind
asylum, te the Protestant Episcopal
ernhau asylum, te the Yeung Men's
Christian association iu tbe city of New
Yerk, te the American Tract society and
te the feieigu work of the Demestic and
Foreign missionary soc.ety of the Protes
tant Episcopal church of the I'uited
States each $5,000.
A Kuil story.
A yeuiur widow, with two childten was
visiting her deceased husband's grave in a
cemetery at Hanewell, England, a few
Sundays age. On turning te go home in
passing between the tomb, a headstene,
which hail been temporarily removes irem
its place and uet properly secured, fell upon
the youngest child, n boy of four years,
killing him instantly. The little fellow
only a few minutes before bad been kneel
ing upon his father's last resting place.
rulieiieit ey Canned Heel.
The pcople of Shonaudeah, Pa., were
greatly excited ever the rumor that a
whole family had been poisoned by eating
canned beef aud that all wero lying at the
point of duath. Mrs. Mauuiug purchased
canned beef which herself and family con
sisting of four children ate. During the
night they wero taken deathly sick aud at
times te-day it was feared they would die.
All but ene are new out of dauger. The
case will he investigated.
PKKaONAL,.
Ciluuodeui: Guihisen is sotieuslv ill
at his summer house,- near Klboren, New
Jersey.
Ceminli. S. A. PiKUiK, of the Chicago
Daily AVtf, has beeu appointed governor
uf Dakota.
Puei'. Jehn Mf.ius. of the Pottstown
Hill school, has given 1,000 te Lifnyotte
college, Kasteu.
E. K. Hymjmvs, a prominent railreal
man, iliea yosieruiy, in i.iioeurg, ei
consumption.
Te.u 1J.vni. sas he will net bu a caudi
date for Cameren's heat m the Senate ; he
will be content with another term iu the
Heuso,
Gkouei: Wii.mam Cturis, thinks the
old Kopubliean party may survive the do de
feat of the candidate, but that it could net
hurvlve his election.
Wii.MiM TewtisBMi, ft prominent
citizen of Dever, Del., aud ence a promi
nent Democratic candidate for governor,
is (lead, aged 75 years.
Piief. Caul L. Si'Ktiimann, of Now New
ark, N. J., was wedded Friday at Sham Sham
ekiu, te Miss Elane Ilusteu, daughter of
the late Jehn W. Ilusteu of Columbia,
Madame Emii.y Loyme.v, wife of Father
Hyuoiiithe, used te be a stayinaker, aud
her extravagance iu dress had a geed deal
te de with her husband's recent begging
expeditions.
IJkn HiJTM'.u, in New Yeik yesterday,
was asked what his chances fur the Demo
cratic nomination were, and he said, with
an engaging smile, " When everybody
olse dies I'll keep tavern."
Maiiiuett Bhesus, i.sq , is ene of the
assistant marshals, and au aid te the com
maudnr of the Confederate forces iu the
sham battle of McCleau pest G. A. It.
encampment in Heeding ou July 'J, 1 and
5,
He.v. Bamuki. J. IUndm.!. delivered the
address bofero the literary soeloty of
Washiugteu aud Lie 1'iilverslty at
Lexington, Va., en Wodueaday. His
stibjoet was "The Importaueo of Educa
tion." Du. Fex declares that a morbid terror
of consumption in rapidly doveloplug
among the less intelligent classes iu Great
llritain by the constant reiteration of thu
talk about oentagion.nml that consumptive
patients are nogleotod by friends aud tela
ativesby reason of this terror.
SiiAiie.v, of California, is new oue of the
largest landholders lu Washiugteu. Lately
he bought the large holdings of Jehn U.
Alley, the nillliouaire Lynn sheemaker,
in aud about Dupent Clrcle, in the new
Northwest, for a large prlce. Next te
Sharen, William Walter Phelp pays the
largest real estate taxes.
lli:v. Jeii.n Lone, roetor of St. Gabriel's
Episcopal ohureb, Douglassvllle, Ilerks
DITMAR'S ESTATE.
WHAT tMllt.UltKN AUK UltKlTM) rtm.
I'll" (UMiiitiilriiui snlvvil In lilt Oitii hnili
I m I in li h (flu lilut: lUnl.trr
Uuiinaellur Oiiiiiplni'i, t'-t".
The llist account of l)r Win. Conipten,
)xouter of thu esUtn of the late Geu. A,
D. Dilmir, d.Hi'd , has been 1 1 led lu the
olll.'e or the register of wills of this county
und will shortly be presented te the
orphans' ceur for its approval.
It will be iiMiiembeied that the
inventory of this estate footed up
dllV-'iO ; the balance lu the haudti or the
executer, according te his account tu ad
dition te the V. ist Orange street real es
late, uet sold and net pioperly Inventoried
umenk! the personally, aud the uroperU
puruhiised at the corner of Neith Duke
and Walnut streets Is $G'J,5l)l OJ.
As there is considcrable popular interest
felt iu the management of this estate, the
bulk of which that is of the residue is
te be devoted te iniblle uses, it is only fair
te the executer that au explanation should
be made of the apparent shrinkage lu the
amount of it. Such explanation is fully
aud fairly afforded by the Items of the
comprehensive report.
It appears that In addition te the asrets
inventoried, the estate was increased by
dividends, Interest aud ether collections,
swelling ene side of tin account te $129,
"18 But from this are deducted consid
erable smut which lopresoutod collaterals
held tiy decedent, rer notes that wero also
Included lu tUe Inventory ; claims that
hud beeu paid ; $0,500 for real estate net
properly counted among the personal pre
perty. The total of theso deductions is
$'.'S SD9.U3 leaving a balauce of per per
eonalty proceeds in the management of
the executer amounting teil00,81S OJ.
Ou this thu executer allows himself the
leual co'iimissieu of llvj per estit. taking
credit for $5,010.05 ou this account , Mrs.
Susan It Mead aud Mary Christ, legatees,
wtre each paid their $1,000 bequest, less 5
per oeut. collateral inheritance tax , Mrs.
Christ was allowed $500 for servlce and
attendance, nnd Dr. Win. Conipten $'JS7
for beard, attendance, ete. Wm. P. Cemp
ten, esq , was paid $'JO0 retaining fee, $200
attorney fee and $'J,000 for " professional
services." ilii, iwi was tue prlce paid ler
the property at the corner of Duke an 1
Walnut streets, whero It Is the intention
of thu executer te feuud the institution
contemplated by Gen. Dltmar's will, ami
te which the rosnlue of his estate is be.
queathed After ether Items of uxpcnue,
mouunieut, etc , the balauce left tn thu
bauds of the executer for this put pese is
$02,504 OJ.
Some of the relatives of the testator have,
however, taken step te contest the will,
nnd should expensive litigation ensue, the
balauce may be further reduced.
Tbe cHuhc of the will, which directs the
executer iu the disposition of the balauce
of the estate, leads ns fellows :
" The remainder of my estate I be
queath te be used iu mcaus te ascertain
what children were created te de ; that
the child may be directed te aud in
structed iu what he or she is best adapted
te de ; my executer te use the sum te the
best of his judgometit iu means te carry
out my herein expressed desire"
IIVMTV r-IMK UATTI.H.
county, celebrated a few days age tbe
forty llrst aunlversary of his ordination as
a minister. During all that two scere and
ene Mr. Leng has uover beeu nbeent from
bis pastoral work a single Sabbath except
when detained by slekncss.
,
ltnndatl'J intejrrlly,
Pittsburg Leader, Hep.
As ebairman of the oemmlttoo ou appro
priation Mr.Haudall reported te the Heuso
the sundry civil sorvlce appropriation bill
which glves away lu the uolghberhood of
$51,000,000 of publlomenoy. He was nuked
the slniple question If it was nil right, te
which be roplted that every item asked for
was needed for the preper running of the
government dopartments ; that thore was
nothing which the strictest government
economist oeuld object te. Wtbeut looking
into the report te seu if Mr. Itandall's
flgures wero correct, the ;Heube, including
both the Democratic aud Kopubliean
members, took his world for it, and
at ence passed the bill. This was a
great compliment te Hnudnll'd Integrity.
A Lancaster County mitii'i III no tlieHuuJtcl
el Utiiiiftllttetl lrlia.
The New Yerk Tribune, of June "1,
contains thu following complimentary no
tice of the cattle of J. S. Mumma, a resi
deut of Kast Denegal township, thia
county :
Mr. J. S Mumma, had 20 fancy Ltu
caster steers tu the atds te day which at
tracted much attention and really deserved
all the praise bestowed upon thorn. They
wcre fed by Mr. Mumma himself, who
evidently was after quality and nut weight
aud who has surpassed anything seen lu
these yards that hailed from this sule of
the Allegheny mountains. "Yes," said
an experienced drover, whose judgment of
puru cattle is equal te that el auy man in
the trade, "they eau't make thorn any
butter, aud I never saw 20 liner cattle te.
gether." And they would have te fcrutch
the Western prairie with a line teeth comb
te beat them," said auother who has han
dled seme of Jehn Goodwin's best benis.
The feeder bought them iu Southern Ohie
last December, when they averaged 1,200
pounds each. "A dry f'.-ed of two thirds
cracked corn and one-third bran or eats,
with all the hay thny'd cat did the busl
uuss," said he. Mr. J. Sohamberg was
the seller, aud Messrs. Blumenthat &
Stiefel the buyers, the average 1,5111 II,
aud the price $8 per 100 lb, live weight.
It is Bate te add that wheever is lortmiMe
euuiigh te get the hoof te cat will uover
waul Western dressed agaiu.
Keller A; lluih III.; Kullreart Werk.
I'nilmlelplila 'I'liiii-.H.
Colonel L. L. Bush, of the firm of
Keller & Hush, contractors for the new
hue uf railway from Delruar, en the line
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Bal.
timore where it conceits with the Penn
sylvania system, te Ohorrysteun Inlet,
thlrty-flve miles by sea from Norfolk, was
at the Girard yesterday. "About eleven
hundred men are at wc ft en it," said the
colonel, "and are pushing it nt the rate of
a mile a day. Forty miles have been
completed aud tbe rest will be dene in
Soptember. Twe beats, te cost $250,000
each and able te carry twenty-four cars,
will de the ferriage between Cherrystone
Inlet and Norfolk, Virginia. Travelers
who formerly left Norfolk in the evening
landed lu Baltimore the next morning.
When the new read, the 'New Yerk,
Philadelphia & Norfolk,' is completed,
theso who leave Norfolk nt niht will be
able te breakfast iu New Yerk the cext
morning."
StrnuKB Mactlus Alter rifty-llve Year.
Manliulm Hentlnul.
Fifty-live years age two maiden sisters
named Tiualey, new Mrs. Edelman and
Mrs, Nailer, separated, aud during that
time noither saw or beard of each ether
until a few days age, when they met in a
somewhat singular manuer. It appears
that Mis Mullen, a daughter of Mrs.
Edelmau, acoldeutally heard of a family
by the name of Tinsley residing at Coates
ville, aud ou inquiry of tbe postmaster
learned that a family by that name did
live there. Mrs, Nailer being iuformed of
the oerrespondonco, without informing
them of her Intended visit, started for
Mauheim, aud passing along tbe Laueaster
turnpike, stepped nt a beuse ami inquired
for tbe Millien family, when te ber surprise
she found ber sister iu tbe very heuse,
who, being nil invalid, as seen as she heard
Mrs. Nailer's voice recognized her as her
sister. Mrs. Edelman Is about 70 years of
age, and Mrs. Nailer abeur 77 years.
Uelng te urtlcaffe,
Dolegates B. P. Davis and Wm. Pat ten;
Mcbsrs. E. McGovern, Chas. Stewart,
Jes. Barnett, W. 11. Iteland, 8. H.
Meizger, J. H. Mebty, nnd W. U, Ilenssl,
of this eity, will attend the Domeoratio
national conveiittuu iu Chicago. Exeept
Gen. Patteu, who gees by Erie, they
will go West In a Rpoelal ear, leaving this
eity en tbe Past Line, en the afternoon of
July -lth, and during thelr stay lu Chloage
will be quartered nt the Grand Paollle,
whero tbe Pennsylvania delegation and
Domeoratio Btate committeo will have
headquarters,
The round trip tickets te Chicago, for the
Democratic oeuvoutlou, te be held at that
point, will require continuous passage, and
are net geed te step efl at any point. They
will be sold from July Urd te 7th InoluBlve,
geed going If used te destination en or
before July 8th, ami geed for return pas.
sage if used te point of sale ou or bofero
July 18th.
Tllr. FI.OOII Its (IIIH.
If ii II or Kfi(itU ul lerillile Ht'ilrimlun,
Ah the damuge by tbe talus of Wednes
d y night aud by the ensuing Heeds, iu
Yeik borough and county, is mero fully
ri pet tut, it is leuud te have been veiy
wtdespuad and heavy. It is estimated
that It will cost tbn county $100,000 In
lebuihl the bridges wiu-IuhI away. At
Jacob's mill, en the Cednius, about twelve
miletiiibove Yeik, ut midnight en Weduiw
day, Mr. Jacob "lall.d Ids millet and nuked
111 tn te ii'seue some hoi;s that were lu
dauger lu their pen. I'lie miller refused,
when Miss Strahley, a domestic, velun
tceied te assist, and iu gutting Inte the
pen drove out three of the anlm lis when
thu structure being llghU ned Meated off,
taking the young woman quickly down te
a watery grave. Her body was net found
until Thursday morning, when It was dis
covered caught by tbn neck iu n fenee
seme distance from the scene.
In the town of Yeik there am individual
lesaes running us high us $10,000; much
destltutl in prevails ; relief committees are
erganised and at weik , ferries are tun
where the stieets ctesscd the Coderus
en bridges. The estimate of the
total I en seh siillered iim from $250,
000 te $500,000 In tbe midst
of it all the Tribune poetically says -
" 1 he t oderiis, geutlu and piayiul as au
I' inline, sung u peaceful lullaby that night,
te children and parents ; but at early dawn
ou Thursday there was a thrill, a shiver, an
ominous terror iu the air porteudlug the
Luhloberu had risen tu bis wrath and
miiiKht could stay bis fury."
The f unlly of Mr. Horleu, at the p.ipar
mill, en the Coidetus, lu the northwestern
put et Yeik, bad a most thrilling eipeii eipeii
eure. About 5 o'clock the father was
reused by a message fiem the mill
that the water was using aud thore
was danger that thousands of dellais
weitli of piper would beiiijiired.Hiiriyiiig
ou their clothes, Mr. II. and his three
jenng sons repaired te the mill for the
purpose of removing pnqxjrty liem the
lower rooms te the upper, which they aup
IHised would be quite sulllciunt Soen the
rising lll cut tuein oil' from the house
where mother, daughters, iircle and do
mestics were as suddenly Imprisoned. A
neighbor arrived upeu the semie, saw tbn
danger te the family, and dispatching a
mcM.cnger te town ou horseback, for a
Ieuk stout tope, he gave directions for
nulling down two great doers of n barn
and fastening them tegnther for a sort uf
a raft, while he divested htmsidf ut outer
clethinc and pruparrd te cast himself into
the seuthing current. Frem a high point
en the railroad traek whure he had fasten
ed ene end of a line, he started with
the ether eud ui"i)-id his body and
swam niuid lleatmg hoards and sticks acd
ether impediments, severnl hundred
feet te a high tree that lifted ttself above
the waters, net fr from the southwest
corner of the house. Gaining a strong
limb of the tree he succeeded by means of
the cord he had U.irne,iudiawtng through
the Heed the great lope which had been
obtained and in fastening that securely te
the tree. Theu with the ethui cud atta-hed
te tbe railroad a gunla wis furnished by
means of which ttu raft might be brought
directly te the upp-ir window nf the heuse,
bearing fejd for the family there impris
oned and elteriug for them a uiedu of
escape if at auy moment the rising waters
should threaten te submerge them, or auy
signs appear of the walls bjing under
mined, lint tt-e crisis n.vl neon iciclied.
The waters at lengtti subsided. Af-i
eight eventful hours in house and mil,
husbaud and wife, ptreuts und chil
dren wero reunited, altimt in u ravaged
and despokled home.
llie (Juiirrj illle luilnmil HrpilriMl.
The superintendent et the (uarr)ville
railroad has a ferce of some i!U0 men at
work ou that read, and has se far succeeded
that regular trains ran l.i day, but it will
take some tunc boteio the read will lu in
geed ruuuiug condition.
The county commissioner should take
immediate notion iu the rebuilding and
repairing of the county bridges, as the
present state el affairs is a serious impudt
ment te the public.
All ever the county the supeiviseis have
all the hands tiny cm g theld of ai.d are
very bui-y.
The $512 bridge at Udfteu is in n veiy
bad condition. The commissioners should
appoint a coiumissieuor te investigate it
immediately without regard te cost.
This morning thu county coiuiuis'.ieuurs
took a drive through the county, te ascer
taut the amount of damage dene by the
late storm
COLUMBIA NI'W.v
tuu MKiitMi.vti uuicm.irtiMU'ni k
UN lllC. IIIAMOMI
Hull
Mutt n nl l.oe.il Intcrrm In llin Unto
fritter! Ily.
Charles Ingrnbum, of the Ironsides, was
released this morning.
Billy Snyder took His nine te Mt. Jey
te day, te play the club of that plaoe.
The Alloutewn club passed through
Lancaster this morning, ou thelr way te
Harrisburg
Jacob, late of the Heading Actives, will
join a I'uii u team, thu Domestics refuse te
Uku him. He wants $175 per month
Tholrensules are plaving a champion
ship gamn with the Domestics, of New
urk, te-day The sinie clubs will play
here Monday and Tuesday.
The Laueaster club will loave this city
en Monday for a week's trip, playing as
fellows : Littlustewu, Monday and Tue.i
day ; Hugorstewu, Wednesday and Thum
day ; Johnstown, Friday aud Situnlay.
Following are the uuuibnr of g-imes
wen and lest by the Eastern Leagun clubs,
including these played by the Ironsides
slnce the date of disbaudment of the
Monumeutals ;
Wen. Le.t. ' Wen
Wilmington 7) u
Truiileu '-! 'I
Virginia is 17
Active IS l.
Demestic ..1.1 17
rrlitHy'M linns Hall (luuien.
Buffalo ; Buffalo 7, Philadelphia 8 ; St.
Leuis : St. Leuis -1, Athlotie 1 ; Phila
delphia : St Leuis 0, Koysteno t; Clove Cleve
land : Cleveland 0. Nuw Yerk 1 ; Chicage:
Chicago 0, Prnvidouce 0 ; Detroit : Bosten
15, Detroit lj Tolode : Teledo 0, Brooklyn
1; Loulsvllle : Louisville 11, Washington.'!;
Columbus : Columbus -1, Allegheny 1 ;
Indiannpelic: ludiauapelis 7, Baltlmore 10;
Cincinnati : Cincinnati 4, Metropolitan 12 ;
Washiugteu : National lulen 7, Kansas
City UnieuS ; Baltimnre : Baltimore Union
7, Chicago Union I ; Bosten : Ciueluiinti
Union 4, Bosten Union 0 ; Harrisburg :
Trenten 1, Harrisburg 0 ; New Yerk :
Yale -I, Harvard 2; Somerset Park:
SomersotO, Alloutewn 11.
ATIUN3 OAl'XUHKI.
KiIIMim ILMiM-UimnKi) In llm Mxiihkc-
Innlil nl (tm Ml,lllnlili, nullum
Villi T wit liHir iili,i".
Hv. Henry Wheoler, it dinner pastor of
the M. P., chutch, iff Columbia, will de- .
Ilvur a memorial adibess ou Bishop Simp Simp
seu, at the morning service. lie will also
prciiuh lu the evening.
Prof. J. W. H'ehants, villi occupy tbe
pulpit of the E. K Lutluunu eliurch, lu
tho.ihsenco of the regular puter, Uiiv.
Wm. I. Evans. In the evening, Air Jus.
.erger, a resident el Columbia, but who
until recently lias neon a theological stu
dent at Gelt) idmig, will preach.
ltev. Goe. W. Ely, pastor of tlm I'icsby
teiiau church, having gene te Wyoming,
whero he fonneily preached, te deliver
two sermons te morrow, bis pulpit will be
tilled by Hev. James MoDeugnll, of Yerk.
Children's Day will be celebrated te
morrow iu Mount .Ien A. M. E. church.
lime Unit lnliK.
The Harvey Fishers, uf Duueatinen,
and the Columbia sluggers, nre playing u
match game, ou thu new grounds iu the
ptesuuee of a large audience.
On Tuesday next, the State Capitols win
contest a giuiie with the Columbia, while
ou Saturday, thu home nine wllluress bats
with either the Auoher, of Yeik, or a
Baltimore niue.
The Demestic B. II. O , of Newark, N.
J , who play with the Ironsides, arrived iu
Columbia, last night, and "put up nt
the Franklin house. They aie thu JollieH
set el gentlemanly young men we ever
nut.
I'lillin Nutm
Samuel Hieiitr.eiibi-iger was in rested
this morning for obtaining a pali of shoes
mulct false pretense. Upen luturiilug the
articles he was discharged.
Olllcer Wlttick arrived in town last
evening with Wesley Cooper, whom he
captured at Havie de Grace. This morn
ing in company with tbe prisoner, Wit
lick took Cooper te Heading, where he
is wanted Ily the authorities for "sklpp'iig
a beard bill," at Inast this is the ujiihe fei
which he in Mippetd lu have Ix-en ar-lestcd
I'erMHinl.
Mr. A. C. Burner leturnei home fiem a
trout llshing expedition, up North, last
eveulug. His mother Mis, A Brunei,
whehu'i been visiting in Williauispert,
icturucil with h'lii.
Mr. William Brunei, accompanied by a
schoolmate named Percy Khriads, of Wash
ingten, I). C, ifliirm-d from Dickinsen
college, at Carlisle.
t.'tiniiL-r in nini iikii'inuiit
On account uf PI In altb, Geu. William
Pulton, who has se long and uhl) b -en
geueral manager at tin- Siifipa-baiiua roll
ing mill, bus tcuilricil ids resignation of
that pwitieii, te tal.eill-ct en.lulj 1, ISM
His less is icj-icttnl by .id, ler the mill
ewes its present cu-ieissaud geed standing
te bis cderts. He will be succeeded by Mr.
Verneu Ellis, who is the present secijfuiy
and treasurer of the company. "Mi.
Nelsen I). Finy will assist Mr. Jehu I'alne
iu the uighl superintending weik Mi J.
E. Small, et Yeik, has already bet:iiu
work as cleik in thu olllce.
I.echI llipi-iiliiK'.
ThnC.S. Mnltby,Jt. .te C. shifter, was
derailed yesterday by a misplaced switch.
1 he walk en New rvemri street, lielween
Brnlgu ii'.d Poplar, tin uld ln n paired at
uuce, as several daugcieus ' wash outs"
have been made by the late heavy rains.
A iniuature coal breaker, en the auto
matie plan, will be put en exhibition ill
Armery hall en Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday nnd Fudiiy evenings uf next
week.
Ne ireitJit trains . ue as yt t pvi nutted
te run ever the Columbia A- i'eit Deposit
railroad, but the regular passenger ttaius
are allowed te nuke tript. between Coluni
bia aud McCall's Ferry.
The freight tratlle evi-r tbe Heading &
Columbia, and Peunsyhauia i.nlreads
ftem aud te Columbia, is at present very
heavy.
During the 1'rcsb) teiiau and tvilome
chapel Sunday school picnic, yesteiday,
nt Litit7., inauy of the young ladles from
Columbia were lusulted by Lititz young
men.
Several lights occurred en Tew Hill last
night. Bloody noses, b'ack eyes and law
suits weie the results,
A. W. Dounan, feimnrly empliyudat
W. T. Aimer's shoe store, aud who left
that position a wcek .itie te work iu a bar
vest Held, hadapltuhleik run through hta
left ban 1 yesterday.
NKUIIIIimtltlMMJ III'.Hs.
Kvenis Nfmr unit Acrim llm Uumity l.ltie.
The less by the icceut lloeds in Yerk
Alloutewn 5
llnrriHbiiri; .11
Ironsides ... 7
Miiuiimeulal I
l.nsl
'.'ii
u
I'J
10
A Fermer Noterlons llraldent el iintrrjllle
lu tils l.uwa KiiiIjihoe.
An associated press dispatch from Nor Ner Nor
rlstewn rays that Wm. 11. Atkins, who
escaped from the Norrlstewn Jail lest
winter, wa captured last night iu tbe
Jewish beipi'nl in Gormautewn, whero
be was employed as onglucer. He was
confined in jail ou tbe obarge of wife
desertion, but was nlsosuspeetod of having
been couuectod with the murder of
Saronel Clugsten, ntValley Forge, iu 1881.
It will be romembered that Atkins, who
ence lived in Quarryville, and is a geed
deal of a ' scalawag," was supposed by
many te have been the burglar killed at
Salungu, this county. But it new turns
out that he was net that unknown.
Hsni te UII,
Tills niernlug Jehn FHU, a country
man, who oame te town and get very
driiuk yesterday, was seut te Jail for 10
days by Alderman McConemv.
The uity Lljhls.
List night oue oleetrio and soven gaso
line llgbis could only have been found with
a lantern,
county will be $500,000.
Within a year Mrs. Kelly, living near
Norrlstewn, has lest a seu by drowning, a
daughter by au olepomuut, aud a husband
by accident ; ou Thursday bur house was
burned down.
Samuel M. Cortright has been up
pointed geueral soliuiter for the l'euusyl.
vanla telephene ceinpiuy ler the district
lu which Lancaster is situated ; his head
quarters aie at Alloutewn.
Solemon Gingrich, of Londonderry
township, Dauphin county, wts bully
burten Thursday while blasting mek
Mrs Margaret Eisuihewur, of Ibuding,
died Thursday, of upeplu.y, aged !)t. She
resided In thu Iieuru iu which she died all
her life.
James Carlaud and M irtiu Brunswick,
aged respectively 11 and Hi yearn, weie
fatally injured near Giranlville, Schiiyl
kill county, Friday aitcruoen, while iu thu
net of robbing a bird's nest. Tim nest
was built en the ten limb el u pine tree
The limbs en which they wero st indium
broke, preeipitatiug thum te the ground.
At the fourteenth oemmmieeniont of Al
luntewu female college, thu salutitury and
valedictory, coital houeis, were awarded
te MisB Ratie M. Wil'ard aud Muk Maude
L. MeLaugliliu.
Herbert A. Hoever aud Wm. II. Cal
vert wero badly hurt uy a runaway acci
dent nt n railroad crossing iu Heading,
Thursday afternoon. They wero high
school graduates and wero returning fur
nlture borrowed for usu at the opera heuse
Slxteen out of twenty two furnaces be
tweeu Heading and Philadelphia are uet
lu blast boeatiso of thu exceiHlve price of
coal.
llfllere Aliti-nniin Hpurrler.
Win. Joues was heard ou the uharge of
malicious mischief nnd Jerry .Touch for
assault nnd battery ou complaint of BunJ,
McCutoheou. Beth eases wcre dismissed.
Eliza Wilsen nnd Jetry Wolf wero
committed for teu days each for being
drunk aud disorderly.
Wm. C08telle was held for tiiul at court
ou tbe obarge et assault aud battery aud
Mirety of the poaeo preforred by Saudorseu
Shaub,
Tlie Law or Contempt.
The odltersof tbe Wheeling Intelligencer,
arraigned by tbe court down theie, tele,
graphed te this eity late Thursday night
foreoploa of nil the araiiments in thu
Stulnmati aud Hensel diabirmeut ease.
They were promptly furuishtd, as the
editors were te uuswer this hk ruing,
llarlnnl 'loinatees.
It new scorns certalu that tbe pack of
t matecs in Harford this year will be
giratly belew that of 18311, even if the
yield should be full. Very few paokers
aie contracting for outside crops, ad will
only pack what they can grew tuein olvei.
mads tk Docter ei Lnwi,
Dr. Lewis II. Stolner, of Proderlok, Md,,
lies rejiivid from Dataware ejIIc0, at
Newark, Dd,, the dogrce of LL, D.
v A.j