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LANCASTER DAH.Y JTELLIGJENCtiK '-EHUBSDAY, JULY 2d, 1881,
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THtmSDAY BVENINQ, JULY 24, 1884.
Tub most friciully visitor te Mr.
i Ulalne'a residence durlug these " halcyon
and voclferous"days Is net shown one of
ii. iintieriinlri treasures. That Is a
Th rhelcrn. nllver run. nre6entetl te nini once unu
Heme ene has died In rhlladelplila with bearing the following inscription in token
cholera Bymptems, in the fast cholera 0f services rendered by Blaine te tne
tlme of less than twenty-four hours 111-
kcep it
hooves
coming
it will be here is very
rinarantlne Is likely te
tiran. nml his nhvslclan says it was
Asiatic cholera, while ether doctors say
It was a Bevere attack of cholera merbus ;
as it no doubt was, or at least something
clse than Asiatic cholera, as any intelli
gent person would knew, slnce the
cholera does net appear sporadically,
and when it comes it leaves a long trail
behind it. It Is perhaps possible that
the cholera germ could have leaped
from Teulon te Philadelphia at a
bound, berne by borae European
passenger, but it is altogether Improba
ble that It should have reached here se
quickly in an isolated way without
appearand) of the dlseuse en the ocean
or at the Atlantic European ports. We
may rest in the ?afe assurance that tin1
cholera Is net yet among us, and that we
v have further naming before it
comes. That
tirnbable. Ne
out, ana u inereieru w.
us te prepare for its
with such sanitary pre
cautions as will limit the power or the
pestilence. Dr. Kech's discovery, that
the disease is spread by ltvlug organ
isms In the lower bowels, if it is correct,
one would think should lead te the find
ing of a medicine that will destroy them
where they nre created, and se
diminish the danger of infec
tion as te rob the pest of its
tlestructtve effect. Such knowledge as
has been gained ought te glve the power
te control the disease, and doubtless will
de se In time. Meauwlille we knew that
caie in what Is taken into the stomach
is invited by a disorder that
has its location there. Water
that has been boiled and feed
that has been well-cooked will afford
noepportunlty for the entrance of living
parasites into thesystem ; and dead ones
are net harmful. We need net fear the
cholera if we guard the mouth ; which
should make It les3 dreaded thau the
fever germ, which enters through the
air we breathe, they say.
lobby from the speaker's chair
: .JAC01IO CI. Itl.AtNK.
' t'ersnmn pepull. gcreiitliim inoitern'erl
ter ilfulKtmte. vlrtiitls, Mplcntliviue ui-
nnrltt- Vlre II. I' !
:,,n" s w. VMtiiinii hm. .
: CAI.BNOIS MAIITII IV..1S7.V ;
This gift te Blaine was accompanied
with the following compliment from the
king of the lobby : " Our subject
.Maine," said he, " is a llve man, and
hns shown himself a true one."
SPEED SPEAKS,
MB OANJIOr SUrrOKT HLAINK AT ALI..
Tin: New Yerk 7' ihunr is a fit organ
of the man who would steal a portion of
Washington's farewell address and try
te pass it off for Ms own. The 7Vifc'ne
'he ether day, printed an alleged extract
from a seimnn. delivered bv Henry
Ward Needier NevemK r 1 1, 1-n). under
these headlines : " Utecher ou Blaine's
slanderers. A scathing denunciation.
Henry Ward Heecher at his best in de
fending .lames G. Blaine." And in a
feet note it was obliged te make a sneak
ing explanation, which It Intended its
readers should net see. that its publlca
tlen was a forger), that no such " de
fense " of Blaine or "denunciation "of
his enemies had ever been made by
Heeclier, mid that It had taken one e(
his addi esses about Garfield and substl
tilted Maine's name !
" Tin: meanest man In the world"
has unmistakably indicated himself, in
numbers Thesi are the apothecaries
of Teulon, who during the prevalence of
cholera, announce that they will shut
their shops unless the government quits
distributing free medicines. If the
ravages of the cholera could be confined
te the apothecaries its devastation would
be a matter for general felicitation.
. --
The only surviving member uf Lin
coin's cabinet publicly declares that he
cannot vote for Blaine.
If Abraham Lincoln were alive he
would Jein the revolt.
Lei.an will net wear
when he stumps Maine.
liis :".i) medal
A Sound Position.
In vetoing a Ore department bill when
he was mayor of Buffalo, Grever Cleve
land gave expression te the following
sentiment : " I believe in an open and
sturdy partisanship, which secures
the legitimate advantages of party
supremacy ; but parties were made
for the people, and I am unwilling,
knowingly, te give my assent te meiti
ure3 purely partisan, which will sacri
fice or endanger their interests.'' It is
te be doubted whether a proper cencep
tien of the civil service and of the rela
tion of political parties te the admtnir
tratleu of public affairs was evermcr?
haDplly expressed.
On the ene hand Mr. Cleveland, in this
sentiment, does full Justice te the idea
that the party with which a majority of
the people invests power, is te adminis
ter it and te be responsible for the exer
cise of it. This is a proper view. Ter
such purposes parties exist, and It is a
crude and illogical political theory
which expects parties te b.ittle for suc
cess en party Hues, and the victors then
te distribute the offices regardless of
these distinct Ions.
But a repaid for"ein and sturdy
partisanship " and tne " legitimate ad
vantages of party supremacy " ia te tw
conserved by a Just regard, tee, for the
rights of Uie people who have the
privilege of exacting from a party that
its appelnteej shall be honest and tit
men, the representative-- of the idea of
geed government, without a profession
of which, at least, no party can btay in
or come into piwfr.
Gov. Cleveland's platform ii one tr-a'.
consistent reformers of the civil servio servie
and consistent Democrats can alike
meet upon. It is straightforward und
logical, " tiuly Atnerlcuu," patriotic,
practical ami seusible.
Geed Then, Geed New !
Mr. Blaine's campaign lias run against
another sua.?. A rather excitable paper
in New Yerk, called the Irish World,
and edited by that ra'.her uncertain
quantity in politics and journalism. Mr.
Patrick Feerd, lui3 been pretending te
support Blaine. as the frleud of Ireland.
New come along a diueu esteemed
contemporaries with reprints from the
Irish (Corti!, edited by the same tu.tu,
less than three years age, showing what
his opinion was of Blaine when that
statesman was dealing with an interna
tional question in the matter of the
prisoners of Kilmainham,
Upen that occasleu the Irish World.
in its issue of December 10, lssi, passed
this judgment en Blaine aud Blaineism :
Broken in health and threatened with
blindness, Mr. Beyten has at length been
reloaded from Kilmainham. Hu jushch
from the prison te the hospital, there,
perhaps, te eud his life, the latest vietim of
British tyranny.
There is no mera shameful chapter in
the history of our international relatiens
than the ene which records hew thU Union
soldier has been allowed te piue In his
prison cell week after nook without the
government for whleh he risked his lile
interfering te seoure for him evon no much
as a trial by jury. The Bey ten oase will
ever remain n blot en our history.
The man who has been guilty of allow
ing this Union soldier te be imprisoned
without trial in a foreign country en n
vague Buapinlcn ought te be driven from
public life. In his llunkeyism te the Eng
lish government James Blaiue has refuted
te protect American oltizens whom he was
bound by every prlnolple of law te ostend
protection te. aueh a man has no cencep
tien of what la due te the honor of the
United Btates, and should nover again be
plaeed lu a position whero he can disgrace
our government.
Geed then, geed new 1
m
Mr. Blaine Is itideed a variegated
etatcaman. Sam Ward, the king of the
lobby, proneuncod him n loyal subject
and n llve man ; Neal Dew claims him
as an unfailing Prohibitionist in Malno
politics ; and altogether Jack PulstalT'a
army was no patching te Elaine's nrray.
m
Tun electric light again proves itself
a humbug. Even the mutterlngsef a
titerin put it out last night. It must go;
indeed, practically it gees about half the
time;
Buvisr is listening te wba
waves are saying at Bar
Tbeir sad refrain is, V. Never,
; tbe wild
Harber.
Forever."
" Net a dollar has been wasted," says
the Republican candidate for president.
The money steleu by the Whisky Ring
went where it will de the mat goeJ, he
thinkB.
Fiasaeas was in the last Republican
convention, tee. He stew by Arthur
bke a little man and new he finds out what
he was there for. The president has sent
him a commission as internal rovecue
collector.
Villi. inia is te have an extra session of
the Legislature, tbe work of which will be
limited te apportioning the state into dis
tricts for presidential electors, aud te
rectifying, if need be. the congressional
apportionment bill.
Mn. Reu't. J. lii'unETTK disgraces him
self by charging that the Democratic party
"assassinated Lincoln." By the same
token his own murdered Garfield, who,
according te the Blaineltc, wa a ratieti
greater and better min than Lincoln.
TUE raWKR 0 TRCW.
All irulli Hculm,
KuIuku itiii recK unit teu.fr.
'1 lie uiore t truth the meru e: calm,
Hi elmn-3 ii in rewur.
ca'.innn""! 1-t truth,
a ml irtitu l r-ilmac-ii (.till :
1 ruth lltta ti turclietul te thualeru
l. u 0 4euw i.urinu niu.
Ilenar
"CaciiTHOtacy" Is the latest verbil
ceinigi, It fell (rt'iu the mint of the New
Yeil. Indtptndtnt. It is the oppesito of
ills. i cracy, and means " govnrnmeut of
the weist " Of cuutfe it I intended te
portray the kiud of an administration
IlUiue v.ouldcife the ccttntry.
TnuriE is hethiug te be weudi.red at in
thoih'Ceiety that Mr. Blaiue iu his letter
of acorptance, in order t demonstrate
that he is a " true American," boldly
" enhbed " a portion of Washington's
farewell addrets without giving credit for
It. Neither the appropriation tier the au-
dae ty of it U out of keeping with Blaine's
character and rccenl.
Coseiirx hiving fallel te inike any
previsun ler iOi.stJriiu eflljial mill mat
te;, c'tgir uiauiifacturers, distillers, brew
ers, iie., who have heroteforo had their
internal ruveuue stamps sent by registered
mui, miii uereaiier ue reipiired te pay
the registry fee, or have their stampi sent
by ordinary mail at their own nik. The
reistry fee is teu csnts e i eaah paokage.
Will Vele rur Uoiiiecrntlo Muttriman nml
leutlamn The Oulj Snrtlter et
l.lneulii'd wehlnct.
James Speed, of Kontueky, who was
Lincoln's nttoruey general, is the only
surviving member of that c.iblnet. He
was a Rrtuibllcati at n tlme and in a sec
tieu when it cost much te be a Republi
can. He is ene ei the most esteemed men
In his eity and state, ranks at the head el
the Kentucky bar, and although net in
aotive politics for some years, his luiliiouce
Is gieat with his party iu the Southwest.
Prier te the niceting of tbe national Dotnc Detnc
cratlc convention the following letter from
Mr. Speed was received by a friend :
LensviM.r:, Ivy., June 19. My Dtar
Sir . 1 received your esteemed letter by
due course of mull. The notion of the
Chicago Republican convention has greatly
distressed me. I am net a. nil ptiMled as
te voting, but gitevptl te ua uuuer wiu
necessity of failing te vote for the nominee
of the Republican party. It Is shocking
te think such n party could put forth sucti
a platform. Ne mere of that. But 1
cannot ote for Blalue, and could n.U ote
for him en any platform.
The fereiKU reUtnus of tais ceantry are
pretty' imu'h In the hands el the president.
Duriug the short tlme Mr. Blaiue acted as
secretary of state he exhibited such a uew
of iutornatieual law as makes me beheve
that, should he be elected president, if he
would net plunge us into needless foreign
difficulties he would bring our diplomacy
iute disrepute aud mike us the laughing
stock of the civilised world. Ne personal
niaguctism of brilliant sentences can com cem com
peusate for such a blunder. Te vote for
Mm vrmii.l hi i:ku vetiuc Aeauist the peace
abd heLOr of my country. I cannot de
that at iha bidding of the Republican
party.
Thcu his letter about the surplus
revenue is monstrous. It shows him te be
as unsafe In his view of the framewerk of
our 0erntnent as he is in regard te iutor iuter iutor
natienal hw. It it charitable te say the
letter is the child of ignorance, for it is the
child uf demagoguery.
New what can I de ' May I fold my
arms and let the world wa " Must I vote
the Democratic tleket? Must I jem a
third party .' As for the third party it is
tee late te organise ene for putting out
an Independent t.cket. The purpose of a
third party organized new would be te de.
feat Blaiue It would of neccesslty perish,
whether Blaine is e,Actod or defeated aud
its members be like loeso cogs lu a machine,
able te Je no geed, but capable of doing
great evil.
Should the Democrats give the country
a statesman nail a gentleman as their
candidate I think we had better vete for
him. Se you see, ray dear sir, I cannot
say what I may de, but am positive te
what I will net de. I am most truly your
friend. James SrEEi
IIeit llesai Maine Newt ! Mcie.
The reports in several Philadelphia
dailies within a few Jays past that J. R.
Uunsicker, a Dcmocratie member of the
Norrlstewn bar, and Ueorge W. Matchncr,
a court tipstaff and a Democratic ward ward ward
werker, had declared themselves for
Blaine and Legan are (also. Beth are ab
sent irem town, en their vacation, and
some ptaetical jokers are the authors of
the story of their beltlni:.
ClOTeUuO'j Uoeil llacklnc.
Tortnea. Op.r.tlen'. el h "n"" ,'""
A remarkable compromise, easeta new
being considered by the w "
treasurer, am1
L mess geed
ilcred by the soueiut iu
1 will be decided tins weak.
judgment Is ereic.l, ftRWt
!.'"?"...,ratrtl en the owners
uiurngv win ue j.uii-"- -, ., . ,,,tlii'H
of n Boheouor who, through r pn
innocent net. have been m.v ? -' nftn
i.l i.. i,v the I tilted Mates
iu ,t nun
the
The erti
uruiiK" "' . i ...i
for forfeiture of "" !";'' ,, "
penalties amounting te .tlftcei hun
dred dollars. The chaue t hat the
oustems roveiiue M '" .' '
late.1 and the Konment '
W duties. Teeilt!i enern e m .pou .peu
allies demanded for the tnvul el . nee by
ovemealeus effleUl. he derei.Xi ntn
their dread have .-Hered the mm uf -.-00
te compremlso. if the fu'ts- , '
te the Aepartment. be true, the . . ve t. oe
or this sum would be almost in the attire
of blackmail. It .ipi. that ;'"-"
of December last the soheoner Jennie Li
pett, 1'eter II. fro-H, master, rrem
Turk's island L Bosten. .;h a ,-argii i )f
salt, put Inte F.ilin.ni-h. M..u-hnse U
fretu strops of "e.uh.r She feuiid
there, nmeiig ..ihr v.e.. ihj soheonor
Bushrcxl W. HU. Vvurd yf'" ("
there ler some d)-. ewmg te th. prevail
ing storm. Cipta'.a Cr...-'., was master
and managing ertiur of the I.ipp.-tt. and
his wife owned an inteiest iu t .- Hill.
Captain llnfiitus. master of the Hill, went
aboard the Llppett en l hristmas ee. In
r turning this visit t'ap'am t rowel tee
aboard the Hill certain toilet articles in
i. .t,,w. nt inv mm and cologne ns
rhriMtmaa tirenents for the ladies of
rn..titir ai l,.iip lirother otlie-r
oles were brought te Ilosteu en tue .mi,
whero they wpre promptly seized by
the customs otlicers-whe. uihui learn
ing tbe circumstances of the trans,
fers, about which ue cmvalmen: was
attempted, at otice renounced the vio
lation of law a cress one. and put the en
tire machinery of tbe e mrts into operation
te exact tines aad inaltics. There was
ue ovidenco that the vessels met at ral ral
meuth In pursuanoe of any agreement, or
that there was anv c vispimcy that the Hill
should take off any part of the Lippett s
carce, while the character of the merchan
dise seized precluded the Idea of an at-
tempt te smuggle, l no anair nas uire.uiy
cost the innecent owners of the Hill cou ceu cou
siderable trouble and expense. With this,
it is thought, the government ought te be
satisfied, and return the $-V''0 new en
deposit iu the treasury department.
WKSTfcllS TI)llMS
Ll.eLet nuit rreprtly li-Jarfil In lUhutn
unit Wl'ioiule.
Seven fatalities have been lepert
ed near Sioux KalK Dakota, caused
by the storm of Monday. Mrs.
Asel Scott, of Lyens township, was
struck by lightning while seeking refuge
with her family in the cellar et their
hotise Mrs. Jehn Hall, of Highland
township, was struck by Hying p.eces of a
heuse whleh had been bl twn down. A
child of I'eter Desree, of the same town
ship, two children near Deli Rapids, a
daughter of Samuel Huckings, residing
west of Dell Rapids, and Lashae
Sessions, of Norwegian Church, southeast
of Valley Springs, were also killed. It is
impossible as yet te make any cstimate of
the total or causul by the storm. Ro Re
ports from Dell Ripids place the damage
iu that village and sum uniting section nt
0UJM5D BY FAITH!
MKUIUAI. BKII.I. OU U1VINK Alllt
A ftnrrlitewn ulr' iieoeery rreui llmi-
umplluii hxcl.e. Mud, Uemmeni-
Anether Kalll, c,ir lleperle.l.
i... ",,Jus,Ulfl Alitou,ef Norrlstewn, lias
been ilomed with oeminunleatlons nnd
otters of inmilry evor slnee the publlca-
t en or her alleged recovery from ceusump-
ilm- V lncun" of VTa'cr- Tl," l"ve
ceme from all parts or the country, asking
hew the cure was e fleeted. Miss Ashton
s certainly far better than she was, but it
Is claimed that nbe has net wholly re
covered from ;her aftliotieu. Thore are
mauy theories iudulged in by theso of her
neighbors, who scout the Idea of Divlue
Intervention. Seme say that her dlsoase
could have been nothing mere serious
than a threat affection. They nsRert that
the attending physician's diiigueM wns
i u cer root, nnd that the dise.un mtKhl mt
certainly have been consumption, whlle
there are tunny who bollevo that the doc
tor's troatmeutand medicliie iidmlnistered
were the oause of the speedy telief.
However, n large uutnber of Miss Ashton's
friends believe that her roeovory isnu
oilier illustration of faith euro, nnd fro
ipiently refer te the nffair te iudiice less
pious people te pay mere attention te their
religious wants.
One lady lu New Yerk, lu writing te
Miss Ashteu, states that she is also
nlllicted with consumption, and wants te
knew hew uitu-h time must be spout iu
praying ami the mautier of going nbeut
it. There are many congratulatory notes
among the communications. All urge
Miss Ashteu te keep en praying fcrvently,
se that she may be entlrely relieved from
the dlsoase The lady herself attributes
her rellef te prayer.
This is the seoend faith euro case that
has occurred lu Montgomery county within
a short time. A few weeks a?e Mlns Tillie
Hollewell, who lives with her parents ou
Seventh street, nbove Main, Norrlstewn,
invited some church frteuds te visit her
bodside aud pray with her. In n few days
she recovered suflieicntly te go down
stairs, after bciug uoullned te her room
for a period of llve months. Her rceovery
since baa beeu rapid.
I'AMU Its AUIIU'U) TK.Nr.
The sensational social scandal against .OOO and at alley Springs at $e0,000,
Governer Cleveland seems te be bringing
Cleveland substantial fruits. It appeared
en Sunday last, and en Monday evening
Rsv. Dr. Dandsberg and Dr. A. H. Streng,
president of the Rochester theological
seminary, and sixty-two ether premiuent
Republicans of Rochester met and signed
an address againsf the election of Blaine
aud in favor of Cleveland.
I'LAUiAKiar, as hi:i.l.
HUlne StentlOK rrem Watblugtun'i Fnre-
wrll Adareis.
X. 1 . Sun
Our esteemed contemperary.tho Tribune,
has been trying ler some time te establish
a parallel between James G. Blaine and
Geerge Washington. It will derive eu
ceuragement from the discovery that the
great thoughts of thce statcsmau some
times tout almost identical forms of expression.
uae et tiie ueulest and most patriotic
its fail
Tin: Clncige oeuvoution
iliilnnnil tint Ilnmnflr.lllii nirte f.tr
,- . , , .. .... ....
ure "te relieve the people of the burden
of unnecessary taxation by u wise rudue
tien of the surplus " This was an ndmis ndmis
hieii of an existing impreper siirphis aud
burdensome taxation, for which the party
that has administered the governmout ler
twenty-four yearn must shoulder the
esp.iuslbility. Mr. Blaine rouegnir.es this
nnd departa from the platform of his party
by insisting Hint the surplus Is a geed
thing geed for "a divide."
sentiments
acceptance is conveyed in this Ian-1
guage :
"The name el America, which belongs
tn us in our national capacity, must al
ways exalt the just pride or patriotism."
When the same idea occurred te Geerge
Wasbinuten, he expressed it, iu his fare-
well adJress, in nearly the same werds:
"The name of American, which be
longs te veu lu your national capacity,
mast always exa't the juit pride of
patriotism meru th. in auy upiiel.atien do de
rived from lee-jl discriminations."
The rocerdud utterances uf Washington,
however, ineludiug the ast uumber of Ins
private letters that have oemo down te us,
may be searched and searched in vain, we
believe, for any passage in the slightest
degree resembling the earnest pledge of
allegiance with which Blaiue concludes
his letter te Warren Fisher, jr.. annlyini:
for an interest in the Lit tle RjcIc and Fert
Muith speculation : " 1 de net feel that I
shall prove a deadhead in the enterprise if
I once embark in it. 1 see various chaunels
iu which I knew I can ba useful."
The uame of Deadhead, In his various
rdUeial capacities, uevcr belonged te
Brether James O. Blaiue ; and he refers
capitalists te the fact with thu Just prule
et conscious usefulness.
VIIMII.IIA 1IA11N ItlKMCIH.
A rrdUflelihl Detective llrenut up h Uhec
lu Mht nunilean uauutf.
The farmers in Shenandoah county in
the past eighteen months have bcen
The less in the immediate vicinity of
Sioux Falls will net amount te mero than
$5,000. The damage te tbe crops there is
net near se bad as it was feared it would
be.
Creps wlthiu a etr-p abjut sveu miles
wide by twenty lern:, from WeUey, en the
Milwaukce road.teCarthage.on the North
western, are almost wholly destroyed. The
less te farmers will reach 10,000. The
towns of Carthage and Welsey suffered
much from the breaking of glas, Jjut no
lives were lest.
A sovere hail and wind storm visited
Wisconsin and did much damage te crops
and property. Its severity was most felt
at Jeffersen, Watertown, Fend Da Lae,
West Bend, Kawatkum, Oconomowoc.
Plymouth, Whitewater aud the included
country. At Jeflernen buildings were
unroofed and stock dan; iged te a total
amount of 20,000 Tbe Methcdist, Evan
gelical and Catholic chutcht-s were among
the unroeted buildir.es. A Catholic
in Brether Rhine's lutter of church near Pert Washington was struck
by lightning and consumed. A German,
named Feundric, was crushed under a
falling barn iuar Jeffersen. Houses,
barns and trees we.-e struck by lightning
iu almost every town named.
An unpreceden'ed sieim ragt-d at Hol Hel
land, Ottawa ceuvy, M ah., liht ilng,
wind and rai.- d imj, ma -h damage.
OllAMtJ Alllll l'!tlliS
of June con- greatly annoyed by the periodical destrue
tien et ttieir errns and dwellings by Ure.
Duiii.ne the provaleuea of Asiatic chel
era in the Seuth, many yeara age, and
when it was spreading from place te plaoe,
the terrllled pcople would take plccca of
fresh meat te the tops of church stoeples
aud oxpeso it te the air. In districts
where the dlsoase oxlsted the meat would
soe u be oevorod by small lusoets, visible
only with thu aid of n magnifying glass,
which were nt that time beheved te be the
o.iube of thu discase by the most ominent
physicians. As ue iusoet, small or large,
eiu withstand the prosetico of camphor,
the saturation of the body, both internally
and externally, with that drug may be the
simplest preventative of the dreadful
pliifitie, On our fourth page today a
roeipa is glven that Is well worth presorv preserv
ingapainstthe possibility of a visitation
of it te our shotes.
Rr.Ait Aiimiiui. Gi:emiii K, Emmens,
United States navy, letlicd, hes died, nt
his residence, lu Ptlucoten, N. J., agca 75
years.
The fires were el such frceuent eacurrnnen
nnd under such circumstances as te lcave
no doubt of the existence of au organized
gnug in uain ouruers. me local autliorl autlierl
ties failing te track the outlaws, the
raatter was placed In the hands of a
Philadelphia dotectivo, who became satis
tied that the barn-burners wero hiding lu
the neighborhood of Cedar Creek.
He learncd whero the gang was and
joined them. In a short tlme he hail se
ingratiated himuelf ns te gain the centl-
donce of the the outlaws. Wednesday
he nrrosted Jehn Fryc, Buck Fauver and
Jehn Richards, three of the outlaws, upon
a charge of incendlarlsra, Several ethors
of the gang made their eaoape bofero the
doteetlvo could get his clutches en thorn.
It is said that during the past two yeara
this band has destroyed many thousand
dollars' worth of property iu Shenandoah
county.
a mmituii.K uisuuvr.itY.
ure Demi lludlei Keumi With the llendi
Dccapttattu!.
Near Lawroueo, Kan,, as Aaren Winn
was raising ills nets he discovered n largu
piue box iu the river. He towed it te the
shere, and upon unsorewlng the lid found
that It contained two dead bodies, ene of a
roan and the ether of n woman. Beth
their heads were decapitated, nud that of
the woman was missing The man's head
was wrapped In a common gunny saek and
thu bodies wero entirely undo.
Thore Is no olue te their Identity. The
box had probably bcen in the water soy
oral days, as the bodies wero soraewhat
decomposed. This Is the third box of the
kiud that has been found in the Kansas
rlver in the past threo months. The tlrst
ceutalned the bodies.of two Infant and the
second that of a negre,
llillllHLt lil-pliiy ut aili"iennil,-l.nrceit
Hamuli. let iu slute thu W (.r.
Mlnr.canelli DlipVu h
The Grand Army paradn was ihlaycd iu
forming, but at tuuri was m motiei aud
received with tromeninis cli-vr-i hy Cu.OOO
people who thronged every stre.-t e.j tbe
liue of march Tna weatlier was fair but
sultry, with threatening clouds gathering.
The whole Grand Army was iu liuu. and
It was the largest doraenstraMun since the
war. After pirade hiisiufsa rnectingn for
organir.itlen was held. The eindidates for
grand commander are Carnahan, of
Illinois; Warner, of Missjun ; Kjuntz, of
Ohie ; Burst, of Illmius, and Andersen, of
Kansas. General Sbcrmiu is Im-ng urged
but is disinelincd Vt aecipt the Inn jr. He
could be nominated by Aijlamv.teu if he
desired it.
ine paraue passed City hall, whoie
children en a canopied platierm wero wav
iug banners aud singing an old war song,
which the voteraus tejk up and passed ou
with uncovered heads. The blare of bands,
waving of bauners, and hheuts of thou
Bands from the struct, windows and house heuso houso
teps constituted an inspiring soene. As
the tattered battle lUgs were recognized
by old veterans a wild cry el delight went
up. lhe enthusiasm was never equaled
here, and it was the greatest of all iinmeu-
siraiieus ever witnessed in the Northwest.
S.0O0 lVrteiiit I'hruuii Inte rt Mil IKiiiliuliin,
When the cyoleno struck the elrciu tout
ei Baruiim, llAily b Hutchinseu, at Cort
land, N. Y., en Wednesday last, eight
thousand perseus were iu the audience and
were thrown iute thu wildest confusion.
The tents had been pitched in the suburbs
of the town, uear the depot of the Elmira,
Certlaud A Northern railway, iu a large
tie hi, Fiureuuded en three sides by low
hills. Toward the west the country Is
Hat and thuudcr showers easily assume a
cyclonic shape ou onteriug the enclosed
space AU day long thousands of people
tloekcd in from the surrounding country
and when the perfermance began there
was ue indication of any storm, except
that the day was sultry. About half past
thrce there were Indications of a moderate
blew. Assistant Manager Hyatt saw the
danger nnd ipiietly gave orders te prepare
the tout for the omergeucy. The four
Ieaks were lowerer aud all the stays were
tightened while the last act of the circus
proper, " the performing elephants," was
being performing, Mr. Hyatt, fearing
treuble from the elephauts, hastily
brought their drill te a clese and called
for the hippodremo porfurmance.
Just as the last olepbaut was leaving the
tout and the horses wero about te soero,
the rain began te fall in torrents. Sud
denly a terntlc crash was heard and the
audience, te a man, rese in their seats A
cyclone had struek the tent near the
dressing rooms. Iu a secend the stays and
braces were tern from tuogreuuu ami were
Hying in a wild confused mass above the
heads of the tcrritled audience. About
each of the main poles were a dozen or
mere of the attaches, trying te keep them
in position. These were hurled high In the
air like se many straws. The auimals iu
the mcnagorle tent howled and ericd fear
fully, while the panic stricken crowd,
blinded by the rain aud wiud, ran iu
all directions. Te add te the con
fusion the olepnantH begau te trum
pet, and for a time it seemed as if
netuiug could previiit them jeiulug the
stampede. The Hying cmarter poles were
whirled about like Hags anil were eon
tmually striking the ground in their mad
whirligig. Hejicleas confusion and con
sternation reigued everywhere. The two
teams of four horses each, which were in
readiness for the chariot race, became un
manageable and ran ever dozens of per
sons. Tne Kitcncu tout, was evcruiruwu
and the implements were sent Hying with
the mass. The etmuiug tcone of fainting
men and women. Hying lopes and stays,
unoentrollablo, ridorless horses, all mixed
in oue confusion, was uuieseriuauie, ler in
less than three minutes the tent was in
shreds aud no ve3tiga except tbe hhattettd
seats remained.
The superior discipline of the empleyes
was evident. Lvery man was at his pest
and did his utmost te step the net. Many
of them were thrown dewn.but, strauge te
aiy, uoue were seriously injured. It
scorns miraculous that no oue was killed.
Tim number of these serieusly wounded
will probably reach soventy live. Inas.
mneh as the maleritv of the nudlouce was
from the surreuudiug towns,
I nrtlole were sold te koeti the wolf front the
deer, until becoming despondent the peer
woman resolved upon suicide. 8lu was
tee proud te mnVe known her pitiable con.
dltien, and she has bcen living lu utter
seclusion. Her children, the eldest soveu
years old, will be cared for by thot'en-fi-deiato
Boelety.
Twe l.lllle lllrls mul u I'lalnl
Near Wavnrly Hall, iu Ranis County,
Ga,, live Messrs. Arolile and lleury lliril,
brothers. On Sunday Mr. Henry Bird
had been tu it visit te his brother Archie,
and whlle tlime he saw his pistol which lie
oenoluded te take home with him. Each
of the gotitlemoii hnd u little girl nbeut
7 yean of nge, nnd they had the pistol
snapping it nt eaeh ether. When Mr.
Bird roitched home he took the pistol,
iiud after leadlnc It with cartndues tilaeeil
It en the mantloplece, telling the girls It
Was le.tllud. IiM!lir:llit no i tlm tin.ntilii,.
of this, Arolile'M little girl took n chair nnd
securing the pUtel thought she would eon
tliiue the sport, and itgalu pointed it ill
her little cousin nud pulled the tiigger.
lhe ball struek her near thu oye nud
passed entlrely through her head, killing
her Instantly. The mother of thu little
girl who was shot was Hitting In the room
nt the time busily engaged, and did net
tiotlce what the clnldieii were doing.
hen the Bharp report rang out through
the room she looked, only te soe her
little daughter falling ami the bleed nud
brains gushing from the wound. The
little girl who did the shoetiug was thrown
into spasms by the horrible aoeident.
I. utr by Mr.
The peanut factories of R. C. Marks
nud Geerge Davis, in Petersburg, Vii
ginln, have been destreytd by an Incsn
diary ilre. The less Is estimated nt $10,
000 Twe colored men have been arrested
en suspicion. Emersen Smith A, Ce.'ssaw
factory In Beaver Falls, Pa., was burned.
Less, iJUO.OOO The two upper stories of
the Wiudser Bleck, en Dever etreet, Bes
ten, were burned. They were occupied
by I. it A. E. Blatichard'a shoe factory.
The Ions in about $00,000. There weie tee
large Hrcs lu Day ten, Ohie, at uearly tlie
same time. The llrst destroyed Jehn
Dedd s hay rake works, nix fr.une dwell
ings and several s'ables. The less is
about 7,0OO ; insurance, $10,000. The
second ilre destroyed property in Wayne
street.
tratuur Cllne Trrrlble llrnlli.
As Jefcph Cllne. or., ft well -known and
respectable farmer of Idaville, aged about
75, was hearing the crossing of the Getty n
burg A; Hamsburg r.tilread at Gardner's
nation, an approaching train wns nig
nailed, aud he drove across the track.
The engine ngalu whistled, this tlme very
close by, and the horse which Cline was
driving backed his wagon squarely ever
the track. The engine struck the tuiddte
of the wagon, throwing It and Mr. Clliie
high iute air. Chue fell and was mangled
almost beyond recognition. His head was
found tcu feet distaut from his body. Ne
blame Is attached te the company or its
empleyes.
The Ine Ilia i:llreil AkIu FIchtliiK.
The Reading railroad cempaay and thu
Pennsylvania railroad company have
epeucil a legal warfaiu iu Norrlstewn. The
Pennsylvania cemany have been prepar
ing recently te deuble its tiael: ou Lifny Lifny
ette street. The work of tearing up thu
sidewalk along the Reading company's
preerty was commenced, wheu the Read
lug officials applied for an injunction te
step it. Judge Reycr granted a prelimi
nary Injunction, with leave te the
defendant te meve te dissolte ou llve
days netice.
righlluii Oil it Church Itoef.
Jehn Derr aud Frederick W'eiustciek
wero fellow laborers en a church reef lu
Philadelphia, nnd (puarrclcd. Weiustoek
moved toward Derr, whoe the latter struck
him en thu head with a hatchet. Weill
stock was knocked (low u aud was rolling
en the reef when .i conple of workmen
caught liuu. His condition is critical.
Derr has beeu arrested.
A I.Kily Miuuts ii UnixUr.
Miss Marien Fester, the artist, beatds
at the Heftly cottage, Saratoga. Twe
burglars climbed into ft window iu her
room. Miss Fester lln-d twice at the
intruders, wounding oue of them. They
AROUNDJME GAP.
MAIilMlltlHV Nl.lVM Ol- AM. ISIMlTS,
A liny MenliliMt Willi Mnrtnr-OrjgitiiUliiR fur
Hi" tmiiltn Tim llrllty llniiiirmti
(it llin ICnst I' ml,
On Situtday afternoon a twelvo-yenr-old
seu of Anion Norten, residing near
Biiyorstewn, met. with n painful accident
at the hands el n playmate that may
prove injurious te his oye sight. The boys
weie playing around a freshly made bed
of inertnr, which was being used by some
workmen near by, nud becoming ungaged
lu an altercation, attempted te sottle It by
polling each ether with mortar. Unfor
tunately a handful was thrown In young
Norten's eyes, Realdlng tliem badly. Dr.
Parke attended his Injuries,
I lie clllzens or the White Herso are
making nrraiignments te have laid through
their vill.tge it new plank walk. They have
been sue. i-islul iu raining $1 17 toward de
flaying I lie nxpciiscsuf the projeet.
(aan Slander, si , has arrived from
New Orleans and Is spending a short time
ou his farm near the Gap.
A laige dancing plonle was held In Ames
SUllcs' weeds, near Springville, ou Situr -day
evening.
The Expert base ball club of the Gap,
will meet i. Chtlstiana elub ou the dia
mond en Saturday iiftcrnoen at the Gap.
A two Htery brick oiigine heuse Ih lielng
elected iu Chrlstiaua by the Ilre company
of that place. The tllmonslens are 'JO by
00 .'eet.
Rev Atthiir O ik. s, of Atglen, tilled the
pulpit el Gap M. E. ohureli, iu oxehuugo
with Rmv. J. W. Biuilley, the pastor.
lhe Snll.liury DmnenrAts.
The nominations of Cleveland nud Hen
drlcks have infused new life Inte the
Democracy of eh'. Salisbury, and for the
tlrst time within their history they aru en
the nggresRlve iu ,v presidential campaign.
Pursuant te a call ter a meeting by the
county committeeman, a large number of
Democrats assembled in the parlor of
Henry Fex's rcstaiiiant, en Tuesday even
ing, for the purpese of ergauizlng a cam.
paign chili. The meeting was called te
order by Jacob Wise, county committee
man. Jam h P. Mais'i, esi , was chosen
temporary chairman, and II. Hoever
Hamilton temporary secretary. Air. Marsh,
upon taking the eli.nr, explained the
objt-et of the meet lug. and delivered a
spirited adilrehft te lhe jeitng Demecratn
preseld .
The following perm itu-nt olllcers of the
club were then t-emii.utcd and unani
mously elected : President, E 1. M.
Mollvalue; vloe picsldent, Christian Fex;
secretary, A. P. Kramer : troasurer,
Henry A. Wist-; marshal, Win. Penn
Lluville. The etuutiU itleu was christened
"The William i'hler Hoiisel elub, et
Salisbury."
A committee, it-presenting the young
Domecraoy of the elub, was appointed by
the ctnlr te netny Mr. Heneel of the
organization. A committee was ap
pointed te secure headquarters for the
club. The books were then opcued and a
large uumber outelled as tuombers. After
several Stirling speeches by prominent
members ei tbe club, the meeting ad
journed te recenvene next Wednesday
evening, .iOth lust., nt the same place.
ushi: hall.
A I'enr tlitiun Willi thu I.IUIeUewii Ulim.
One of the mom. uninteresting games of
ball of thu season was played yesterday at
McGraun's park 1 1 about 100 people. The
coutestantx, were the Lancaster ami Lit Lit
tlcstewu clubu The 1 itter were out played
aud the the ganu- was one sided from thu
start. The visitors could de nothing with
Wetzeli's ih ihery, a;ul had but two hits.
Their llrst , itcln-r was Myers, but he was
hit no had eit Sw.-itzjr took his place
lu the I .urth inning, after which
but oue run was ncered. During
the progress of tbe game theie was a gieat
deal uf giewling between the members of
thu clues, ou ac.vniht of the peer quality
of the balls tibed nud the decisions of
Richardson, the umpiie, who did net glve
satisfaction te the i-trangi-rs or the spoota speota spoeta
torn. The score was as fellows -
then jumped Irem the window. Miss
Fontei is au Invalid aud is new critically
ill. She fainted immediately niter the
sheeting, thr u"li fear that she had killed
the man.
a hi.oeiiv ituneKr.
Criminal Rnu AcL-i(iei.tiil KMlln
The boiler el a steam thresher at Litoli Liteli Litoli
Held, Illinois, burst, killing two men and
severely injuring llve ethers.
Jehn Lyneh, Jehu Merris, and J. W.
Olsen were killed and many otherH were
wounded by an explosion of giant powder
near Gunnison, Cel. l
An engineer named Ames, at Jacksen,
La was shot and killed by Everett Strat Strat
ten, a llreman en the same ougine. Strat.
ten olalmste have acted in sef defense
During the iiorfermanoo of Barnum's
e reus at Cortland New Yerk, a wind
, uiuwuuwu.ne canvas. About 25
persons were injured, none seriously.
uV !a,ile8..h" 0lt' ,wh0 choke.I his wlfote
death in Bosten last Sunday, and who
subsequently told of !,, cr.me i LeWOn
and then dlsapjniared, wis nrrosted
at Hoeksot, uine miles from Manchester,
Rebert Bell, one of the llrst settlers lu
Grayseu county, Texas, ever 70 years of
age, in geed circumstances and hannllv
surrounded, committed sim-id,, by bluwinl?
half of his head oil at his residence seven
mlleB frcm Bherman. Ne o-mse is known
for his rash net.
.TfinsjAa fnllltinti siltn ., .1 I in
prevent a heu of Oitllit.au from beating a
jruuuK U..1.U. miuuDWn deolure the
he was leavlug thu sceue,
many were i "v; -.... ...i xr..
taken directly te their homes in the "'"."'"""..,"" ' '.
wagons iu which they came. Mr. Hutch
insen aud his assistants precuied Imme
diate medical atteudnnce for all the
wounded they could Hnd und gave erders
that uethlng should be spared for their
comfort
Anether li.rcu Tent Demullihml by u
HurricaiiK.
At Richtleld Springs, N. Y , during a
eircua perfermance a hurricane struck the
tents, tearing the maenngerie canvas el
most te atoms and throwing tha malu ene
te the ground. This was filled with tne
fashion of Richtleld Springs. Hundreds
of childreu were compelled te crawl from
tinder the canvas ou their hands and
knees, only te meet a torrille hail storm,
followed by rain in terrents. Noneof the
children were injured. Hall's cettage and
a number of barns were Btruek by light -ning.
Trcei at.d hop poles were prostrc prestrc prostrc
ted in all directions.
ttatiiNe rtmuvr rntr..
PUmea
In
""'.' T TV'"" K,lle" tt young
married man named Oeorge Nichols ut
Uhloage, because the hitter interfered te
as
llimilreiiH at Men vichttnic tne
Unlun uuiituy.
Ferest tires have neon raging In the
mountains In Union county, sinoe Mon
day. The large tract of lumber owned by
Thompsen.Ryan & Ce., sustain the great
est damage Men have been lighting the
ilamcs, aud, with the aid of the heavy
rnln .succeeded in saving the large Bawmill
situated soveu miles baek of Mllllluburg.
The men employed lu the camps gave out
and the Sunbury, Lewlsburg aud neigh
boring Hre oempanioa wero tolegraphed for
help. The Cameren Ilre company, from
Lewlsburg, and 100 men, from Mllllinburg,
rospendod nnd have beeu lighting the Ure.
Large traets of standlug tlmber have bcen
destroyed aud $0,000 worth of hark nud
sawed lumber was burned, The railroad
track from Mtllbael: into the camp was
nearly all destroyed for a distance, of seven
miles. A heavy shewer oame ou nnd the
lire was put out.
A uouiMlcrute Ullleer'i. widow llnncnlfir
tir.
.Mrs. Aunle Pierce, widow of Ltoiileuaut
Pierce, of Confederate army fame, com
mitted sulolde In Baltimore by hanging
hersnlf te a bedpost nt her rosldeuce, Ne.
1!2 a rati by street. Mrs. Plorce was a
prominent belle In Htaunten, Va., bofero
the war. She is highly oeiiiiootcd. hoveral
yoarsagehor husb.tud died, caving her
peunlless with three small eh Idren. Her
health seen began te fall, and nrt'ele after
I'lSltSUNAL.
El. i K Pun u colehratcd his S7th birth
day in West Choster en Sunday.
Rkimieskntativi. Ces r.usr., of Ohie,
will i.et be a candidate for renomiua renemiua renomiua
tien. Mil. RuiiKiiT G. Inokhsei.i., is said te
bear a strong resemblance te the jertraits
of Martha Washington, and she materially
assihts the likeness by arranging her
neckwear ami dri'sniug her hair in the style
portrayed in the picture.
Vkteii Mausk was ene day infermed
that a compesor took every opportunity of
savini? that his (Masse's) musie was uxe.
crable. "He maintaiiis I have no talent,"
said Masse ; "I always d"el,im he has
plenty. We both knew we He."
Kim O-CAH, of Norway noue tee
seen has had the sense Ugive iu te his
Dconle. Ills vete en the bill ler giving
ministers a Ecat in Puiliaineut is te be
Svurdrup, the leader
of the popular party, has formed a
govetnment en theso terms,
Mils. IlAumr.T Bi:kciii:ii Stewe, with
her usual opposition te her brother, Henry
Ward, has come out cntlius.astteally let
Hlalne aud Legan, but her hardly ever
heard of husband, Prof. Stewe, will de the
voting for the family nnd will " put it
thore " forClevoland.
Mas. A. T. Stkwaiit, new summeriug
at the Grand Union in Saratoge, has the
habit of geiug te the hetel store room
every Saturday te be welghed, and as she
always glves the storekeeper $5 for this
mirvice he is ene of the few men that
bollevo in letting,!! woman have her weigh.
Emma Aiihett'b husband denies that
Emma wants te glve Engllgh opeia iu the
New Yerk academy of music, and loftily
says that "if she did she could buy it.''
He adds mat sne nas giveu mero musie ie
the public In her six seasons than Itallau
opera has furnished in its whele Amoriean
history.
Cai't. Tem Scott, of New Louden, n
successful submarine dlver, has earned a
feo of $12,000 by locating the wrecked
barge President, whleh about two mouths
age, when leaded with -11 tens or block tin
and 200 tens of steel wire, struek a reek
oil Penfleld reef, in Leng Island sound,
near Brldgopert. During the progress of
his Hearch the captaiu found soven ether
wrecks.
Gi.adstenu's oareer as prlme minister
of England had en July 1 oevorcd 0 years
and 147 days, whleh was oue day mero
than Lord Palmersten's career oeverod.
Twe statesmen only during the last 100
years have goverucd the English people
ler a lenger ported then this. One or
theso was William Pitt, who held the
olllce for e ghtecn years and ten months ;
the ethor was Lord Llvorpeol whose period
was fourtcen years and ten months.
Majeii Moekb, ohlef of the Salvation
Army in jfcerlca, paruded m New Londen
ou Tuesday evening with his stnil. lhe
Salvationists played en tambourines,
baojei, cornets, ilrumH aud ether iustrii
inentH, nnd lire works nnd ether mlssles
wero thrown into their ranks by the scoff
ing crowd. At the barraeks the meeting
was Interrupted by cries of "Ure,
light," etc. In oensequonco, perhaps,
of thone persecutions Majer Moero pre
neuncen New Louden "the wiokedest
elty in America."
LAN. VBTHII. A.l). II In. re, A. K.
HllIteKl, r ' S .1 I 'I 1
Hlliiml ill 13 i 1 I II
r.ukii.et a 2 -i e e e
HellRuil, 30 f . 1 1 :l e
Jiiiltli, r t 5 ii 1 il ii u
W.-1..ill. p I ii 1 .is u
Hti-vens, H 10 2 I 1 0
W.itlt, 1 I 3 1 ) 1 0 U
llrll, IU II . 13 0 '-
Total 3!l Ii 15 27 IS .-.
LITTLKSTOW H. ll 11. III. P.O. A. K,
.celiiir, ms I Ii II 12 0
Swi'lUi-r, 3d, ii I 0 0 17 0
II iKur, 1 t, al II 1 2 10
(irenr. c .'I I 1 .1 2 1
ittitz.2h 10 e 2 .1 0
ll)tirs, p.l I J e 0 0 2 II
Mllchiiil.lt I 0 e li I 2
-iui.Kimtii,i! 3 il 0 10 1
lUinllz, I I .1 n 0 0 0 0
letul H "i? -IT IS 4
INMMI1 I i .1 S 0 7 S U
l.ani-iistei- i s 1 e e 11 1 x-12
l.ltllustewu 11 11 u 0 u u 2 u n- 2
HOUHAIIV.
IC.inicil in - l.-uit.isliir, 7. Twre hmu lilts lilts
llelljul iiii'l Dell Tlinti lia.su hll-llukur.
Ilimiuriei I'.trki-r l. 't en Ui-im l.-kiicuster,
: 1 l.lltlnstOA'ii, . Iliae 011 liills-l..incstur,
I lliKe en in-lnjf lilt lllliunl. Sliuuk out
l.mie.wlrr, .1 . l.ulliMlewii. .1. Wlhi plliilnis
Wetell, 1 : Ilii8, li awullsei.l. l'a.teil
halls Un-ir, I.
Uiuplr.' Mt. Illcii irttien,
liuiiif tUenlinrn.
Bosten : Philadelphia 5, Bosten 1 ;
Philadelphia: Athletic D.Metiopelltan 10 ;
Kcystnne li, Baltitnore 8 ; Providunce :
Providenco II New Yerk 5; Buffale:
Buffalo 10, Detroit 'J ; Ulevulaud : Clove
liuid 10. Clncige 111 ; Brooklyn : Brooklyn
10, Allegheny 1 ; Washington, D. C:
Washington. 7, llaltimore 0 ; Columbus :
Columbus 7, Indianapolis 0 ; Teledo :
Louisville 1, Teledo 0 ; St. Leuis : St.
Leuis 'J, (itivusat; 0 ; Chicago : Chicago
Union 0, K insas City IS ; Washington, D.
0. : National, 1, Bosten Union 0 ; Oliioiu Oliieiu
tiati : Ciiicinu.ili Union 0, St. Leuis Union
7; Atlintiu City: August Flower e,
Millrille 1 ; Somerset Park : Somerset 20,
Wyoming I)
Nutrs of thu rielil.
The Ireusldct did net play yesteiday,
but spent, the dav nt Ceney Island. To
day they are iu Newnrk.
Tim cause of Barney McLaughlin's
treuble with the Aotlves wasdrunkenncsp,
aud soveral ethor mombers of the elub aie
affected with the same treuble. Mc
Laughlin will join the Union.
Yesterday altorneon, at Quarry vll'e, the
Yeung America elub, or Christiana, de.
foaled tlie Independents, of Quarryvllle,
by the following scere :
INSIHOS. i 2 :) 4 b e 7 '.)
Yeiiiik America 3 1
Qimre vllUi 3 1
0
0
(i
1
:i (i
e 3
x-13
(i.-ll
NlUUIIIIOKIIOOll KKWH,
even I a Mnitr hdiI Aurori tlm t.'eunty l.tnat.
RopertH fem Berks county farmers show
that the apple crop will be the largest ever
known, mid as a eonscquenoe the stills for
manufacturing " apple jack " nre heiug
plaeed iu roadlners for nctive work.
As Hamuel Lunch, of Blue Ball, wan
shevel harrowing tobacco, his herse get
fastntn rail nud began jumping till hu
knocked the rnll In Mr Lain oil's f tce,
knocking him down, also kneeklrg bevji.U
of his teeth out and cutting his faCe in a
tenlble mauiier. which disabled him f ein
work for a few days.
Vnur Meney or Ynur Idle.
Levi Ruder, a farmer, living in Lebanon
county, was attacked by ceuple of
tramps nt n Iain hour whlle una publle
read neat- Myers own. One of the high
waymen pointed n mvolvernt Mr. Rutter,
aud demaiiili-d his money or hlilife. Being
unarmed he handed ever his waleb, sev-t-ral
ehi-ekannd $118 in money. They then
cut the huiiiess el the fanner's team nnd
rscapnl with thtlr booty,
s
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