1 f liAtfOAStfEli JOAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, MONDAY, JULY i3e , 1884. f 1 1 .j. l'. ! ' IV- it KS Lancaster ftiteUfgenwr, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1004. Chnntrcd Alient, The New Yerk Sun notes hew times clmnge and people with them In calling nltentlen te tlie political Attitude of lta city contemporaries, the Times intl 'IVibunc. Tlie Tribune In 1S72 was nfl satllng Ulnlntyuid the Times wna defend ing him. The 8un thinks that in view of their former positions these journals should go a little circumspectly and slew In their present directions; and it docs leek iva though they would meet with some embarrassment from the rising up of their old flies te confront them. Per instance, en September no, 1872, the aVMuncsald: The startling exposure of Speaker Blaine's Tonality In connection with the Union Pacific read, eastern division, en tirely destroys, of couree, whatever credit Heme poeplo may hnve given te ills evasive denlal of tbe Oakes Ames bribery and ruts the whole- oase of the Credit Mebllltr upon a different basis. New it is shown that Speaker Blaine uover deserved his geed reputation. He had taken bribes in another case. And n few days later it wrote : We nave shown Mr. James O. Blalne (since tbe speaker or the Heuso and the monitor of Charles Sumner en fidelity te prinelplc) as the Oakcs Ames of the Pacifia railway, Eastern division ; the congressional proeuror, whose business was te plaoe the stoek whero it would de the most geed. The crushing ferce of the exposure has proved be torn tern bio that soraebody had te be put forward te He out of it. Of ceurse the New Yerk lmti was ready. Mr. Btalne's frlends had better restrain his volunteer apologist. That is pretty stiff talk for the Tribune te turn tale upon In Its present attitude as.Mr. Blaine's defender ; though it is net se bad as it leeks if it be true, as it is stated, that it has heretofore withdrawn and apologized for its language ns having been used en insufficient evidence. It will behoove it new, however, te show what the evidence was upon which it speke,that the voters may form their own opinion as te whether or no It justified its language. As the Times, in these- days was Air. Blaine'd de fender, it may be '.in a position te uncover the real truth about his connec tion with this Leavenworth, Pawnee and Western scandal ; although It may be disposed te refrain from doing se, in view of Its former position as attorney for thu defendant. While the position of these journals bIiews hew completely men may reverse arms, the present and past attitude of the Sun shows the little stability of pe lltlcal connection that has come te pre vail among metropolitan journals Tlie Herald has long been noted for its insta bility, and its changes excite no surprise Newspapers claiming first clnai rank are following its example, as they llud themselves strong enough te defy the prejudices of their readers. The New Yerk Times is encountering this obstacle te its independence new, and will doubtless easily overcome it as it lias been held under a pretty loose rein for a long while. The Sun has an experience of it also, in a modified way, because of its indifference te Cleveland, whom its readers generally strongly adhere te. It, claims for itself perfect freedom from their dictation as te its opinions, and will be able te maintain its position if its opinions are sound. It is a very g .! thlug for the prew te be independent, if it is at the H.une time honest and wise. A llully by Calculation." Some respectable Republican news papers of the country have been deceived by the impudent forgery of the New Yerk Tribune, a journal which recently fabricated and published a bogus speech by iieecher in defense of Blaine. The Heading Times, for instance, we I eel quite confident would net have repi inled this speech as a genuine production of Mr. Beecher had it observed what the Tribune Intended should escape notice that witli its publication, in a feet note, wai the explanation that the Tribnm had perpetrated a shameless fraud m taking a speech made by Beecher for Garfield and substituting Blaine's mum for the real subject of it. We take cognizance of the fact th.it Blaine's organs new say in his behalf that he is "cleaner than Cailield," and the 'Tribune would doubtless seek te jus tify Its forgery en this ground. But, be lt remembered, that the assaults from which Beecher defended Garfield who these started by the Tribun: Itself; in 1873 and thereabout-!, jt and many lit -publican contemporaries said as hard things of Garfield as the Democratic journals ever gave utterance te. But it wasn't Garfield alone whom the 2V'6iihc abused. Let us see what it has aatd of Blalne himself. In its issue of September 30, 1872: ' The startling exposure of Speaker Blalne's venality in connection with the Union Pacific read, eastern division, entirely destroys, of course, whatever credit seme people may have given te his evasive denial of the Oakes Ames bribery, and puts the whole case of the Credit Mehllier unen a dif ferent basis. New it is shown that Speaker Blaini: ni: nit m:- hKHVKDlUS 00011 UKITTATION. III'. hah takh.v nniiiiw in anetiihk CASK." The Tribune will no doubt huve the nudaclty te stand up new and say that though this extract is taken from its flies, it meant somebody else I Toe late, tee late 1 " Blaine never deserved his geed reputation. lie had taken bribes lu another case." That was the con temporary Judgment of Wliltelaw Held and ills New Yerk Tribune. What a flle It la te gnaw at Tun ridmlrlng friends of Mr. Blaine, with whatever pride they point te the tortuous record of that tattooed states man, ure indisposed te trace it as far back as 18GI. During that year and about that time Mr. Blaine was editor of the Kennebec Journal, a radical Whig organ of Maine, which, lllte its party everywhere, was In uotlve sympathy and close fellowship with the virulent party of Knew Nothings. The" Journal nnd Its political friends did net openly udvlse and participate In the burning of Catholic churches nnd nssaults upon the priesthood, but they were cheek by Jewl with these who did nnd overy tlme such outrages nriMirrpil tiinv wnrn rendv te exnlaln. Justify or defend them. Until the flood- tlde of bigotry, prescription nnd potsecu petsecu potsecu Hen had entirely ebbed away Blaine's niiiuirnnttnnrtrd such n sntrit of Inteler ance ; and Itse dlter even sought te make it appear that the genius of Knew Nethinglsm was consistent with the principles of Washington. l-'ueM plague 3tricken Europe- comes the clear veice of Florence Nightingale, the angel of mercltul ministration, te touch whose shadow tlie dying soldiers In the hospitals of Scutari and Bala klava, reached out their wasted hands. Her piactlcal experience and wide ob servation of the best modes of prevention and cure for disease, no less Hum the universal respect which her name commands, will secure attention ti her advice upon the cholera. She s.iys that cholera Is net communicable from person te person, but is a local dis ease an epidemic affecting localities and there depending en pollution of earth, air, and water and buildings; the Isolation of the sick cannot step thedis -ease, nor quarantine, nor cordons, nor tlie like : and her counsel Is this : " Vigorously onferco sanitary measures, but with judgment e. g., scavcuge, sea venue, scavonge ; wasb, cleanae aud llmr wash ; rctnove nil putrid human refuse from privies aud cesspits, aud cesspool and dustbins ; leek te stables aud cow sheds and pigsties ; leek te common ledg leg houses aud crowded placee.dlrty houses and yards. " Set your bouse in order" in all ways sanitary and hygienic, according te the conditions of the place, aud "all will be well.'' As a street gown tlie " Mether Hub. bard " must go, if indeed it has been permittcd te come. Tun entire administration is absent from Washington president and cabinet, it is easy te believe that " the government dees uet suffer the least disadvantage from their absence." In faet the country can afford te give their whole party a vacation. Hui'L-M.tCANs are eager new te circulate the statement that St. Jehn served in the Confederate array, since they forsee an exodus of 100,000 from their ranks te the Prohibitionists. Resorting te such lies plainly illustrates hew utterly demoralized thefe Republicans be. "Si Mill n coasting" is the pepuhr sport at Ceney Island. The sleds are run en iacliue planes and the sensatleu is said te bs very cxhlleratiug. As a substitute for the goauine sport it is little better than Benjamin Franklin's direction hew te go sleighing without house, hledge or snow. A xrw plan for cock fighting frce lrem police intoriuptien comes from Dublin. A main having been arranged and the pnucipals fearing arrest nud coullscatieu, they chartered a steamer, took their fowls out te sea, converted tbe aftcrdeck into a pit aud undo quite a success of it. Tbcre is no tariff en an Impoitatieu of the idej. foil slum or tiii: timcs. In cenn," hjIiI the uinl en tlie 1 iwj-i r' iiifiu. "Il'ick In ten mlnule.V en miiiy mew. "Uenti te Hie Imjplml," en tlie ilednr's s'ute un uiintlier. -tUt down im I wait," "lione te hunt:," en tlie netnrt ' sl?n : "Ariiltrtitleu," that jeinu; clerk ei mliie ' llac-k seen." en tlie broker's linnk; " eIil-l-iIiik rents 'en my wrmit h hook Tliey wemall tee biuy. u nutter iiltt u , ury sorry m 1. 1 hail netlilni; te ile. Tiien 1 tilittl luutu'iice te tlie busu lull ground, . im ux-rv mm en mu grunii eiunn leiinu. A el ni.ii- hanging in New Orleana has Leen ipnakly followed by n murder, com nut tin! by a man who was a witness of the cxeautinu aud took away from it ns a "relie," piece of the repe used te strangle tbe victim. The h'sseu that sueh spec tuclcs have a brutalizing tendency was tuu'ht by exactly ruch acasain Lancaster many years age. Scarcely second te publie hanging, howevor, in demiraii.nj inlliieuce are I he nonsatientl acoeunts of I nil pxreutiens which ome newspapers i:lnt. A 1. 1, in net lizards thatmiy be s'.rwn j ou in a drop of drinkiug water. An en terprising young microscepiHt of Erie was making quite n haudseniu incomeby show shew li'g a variety el herriblu lizards thieugh a microscope, the pi ite of which was meis-tua-d with alleged city water. He pre eroded te disgust ether water diselplcn in ether tewti",but ran foul of a scientist who exposed his game. Iho elentist exatuined ene of the plates, and found that tbe " wrigglern " were what are known as sour paste lizardn, geiieratcd liy a Hpoek of paitn wldeh the inljroicepist weuhl smuggle upon the gl.im with the tested water. Tun Salvation Army travesty roliglen in a most bhecking manner. They recently advertifced that ut their next meeting thore would be sIiewn".i boy with hair iike heaven ;" and te the curious orewd assembled they displayed n kinky haired negie and said : " We will proceed with uur piomise. Yeu would hardly imaglne that thii youth hai hair like licaven '.' But he has. In that head, nbove a face as black as your hat, you oanuet distinguish a puling honeo the similarity." Amid the laughter of the en lookers tlie army tUtiek up, 'There'll be ue parting there." It would be very difiieult te find in the most primltlve methods of Christianity any exaniple te justify snob perlermanccs as this In Its holy uaiiie. Witn.v the I'au I'roHhyterlan nlllanoe met in Saetland seme years age the (estiva habits of the home aleruv shocked semn of their Atuerlcnn brethreu with mere rigorous notions en the mibjeat of drink iug. In thoeiitcitiiiiimont at Belfast this year liquors were net cuch a couspleuous feature of the onterialumont. One ilav. however, along the tables wero rows of what at first h ght seemed te be bottles el ohampagne, se skilfully had they bcen tied, labolled aud capsuled. Heme humorous conversation regarding the contents of tbe bottles took place, but it wnu explained te theso visitors who wero total nbstalnera that in tbe buttlea was nothing ntronger than aerated boverages ; that Beltust was oelebratod for theso IIuIiIh ns well ns for its rresbytcrlaulsm ; nnd that ene of the loeil Himi had grauted an absolutely uu. limited supply te tbe mombers of the council. DEATH AND DISASTER. THK. 1'Kttll.M OK KVK11Y HAY I.IKK. nodal TrAKHlle In Der Onn L'enntry The Kclnc Chnlrrn lit rrat.rit An r.ter.tttil Mninlaj- In slrttij- I'lnrfs. The ohelora opUlemlo at Teulon con tinues te decrease There wero -thirteen deaths Saturday night, of which four ec curred nt the hospital, six In the suburbs iud three in tbe eity. At Marseilles there were twenty-feur deaths. While the dts dts dts oase is decreasing In Totilen.and Marseilles, it Is increasing in the surrounding vil lages. A ntctnber of the Chamber of Deputies who has returned here lrem Marseilles aays thore have bcen mero deaths In that elty from cholera than has been registered. Many persens whose frlends tlie of cholera the dep'Jtv savs. ask tbe dojters te nttri- bute te anethnr oause for the purnose of avoiding speedy burials and tbe (Uninfect ing of their apartments. Marseilles, lie Mates, is new a prey te thloves, who enter tbe deserted houses nnd plunder nt will They entered the court heuse en Wednes day and robbed tlie offices et the proeurour The total number of deaths since the outbreak appeared will riueh 1,000. About 500 have been cured. The propor tion of cures would be gro.iter it thoje rendering aslstnnce would be hotter or ganized. Thore were twolve deaths from cholera at Aries and six at Atx. A panic prevails at the latter place. A I'nnlc-MrlcKen renple. A letter has been roceived in Pittsburg by Messrs H. Klebor it Urother, written by a lady fermerly el Pittsburg, but new residing Hi the Clielcra-alllicted city of Marseilles, France, in which she says : "We are passing a very sad time here. The poeplo die oil like dies. Tbe author! ties have notified everybody te disinfect their houses, as also te live well, drink rum and eat meat iu prcference te voge tables The weather la excessively het the hettest summer I have passed here. Yesterday four corpses were taken out of the block we live iu, and the poeplo get se frightened that the mayor erdered bonfires of tar and sulphur te ha made in the mornings and oveuings. The walls of the houses are all rusty looking from the use of disinfectants. A physician erdered bands of musie te play en the wharves, whero a great number of people are working te oheer thorn up. for a ure.it many died from sheer fright. It is wen derful te hee the mirkets; such beautiful fruit and such quantities you never saw iu your life. It all remains unsold, hew ever, as Paris has rofused te reclove it and si have all the ethor French cities whero the cholera Jias net get yet. Tbe oelo eelo oele bratod Dr Kech, sent here by the German government, savs that the cholera will spread all ever Iurope. Meat has beceme dearer en account of tbe greater demand auii the faet that ue cattle cau ceme into the city without undergoing quarantine, aud the latter is se long that theso having live stock prefer te keep It at home. Fer instance, a shipload of chickens wero kept in quarantine se long that the peer chickens would have starred had tbe owner uet geno en beard and fed them. Yeu ean buy the fiuest fruit here nearly ter nothing. Immense apricots, for in stance, for tre sous (cents) pnr kilo (two pounds), nobody wauts them; fresh tigs, a basket for ten cents, and straw berries, tlftoen cents for a buket of about tbroe kilos, etc." The Criminal Uulenrur. There is "a reien el terror " amenc the farmers in Herkimer county, New Yerk. " Lately aeiiis and alum have been placed iu milk cms, causing the milk te eeur before it reaches the factory. Vats nud milk caus lia.-e beeu punched full of holes. The Celd Spring choese factory ami ene at Day's Corners have been llred by iucemliaries ; a herse belenging te Lster Smith shot ; a blooded calf owned by the latter gontle man willfully drowned iu a cistern, aud ether like criminal acts committed." Thore is no olue te the scoundrels. In Minneapolis, at throeo'olock ou Satur day mernlug, a policeman, named Mc I.aughlin, was shot aud killed while trylig te arrest three men natned Cautiney, German aud Parker, fur riotous conduct. The meu were subsequently arrested and ledged in jail. Lyuchiug is thrcateucd. Aaren Cjcanman, colored, charged with havlug assaulted the wlfe of a young lawyer who befriended him, was takeu from the jail at Ulakeley, Georgia, en Saturday ovenluir by a mob aud lynched. Twe Creek Indians were mortally wounded by a third, nanied Jehu Tiger, in a dance- at Deep Ferk, Indian Territory, last Wednesday night. Tiger escaped. Attriuiiietl .Suicide. I) F. Kstes, aged 80 years, a partner in the firm of E B Kitei it Sen, chandlers, of New Yerk, attempted suicide iu tlie Oraud Ceutral hotel, en Saturday night. He wan found yesterday lyiug ou the fleer of a room which he had engaged, with a pistol shot wound iu his head. Twe 1st ters were found ou a table, which stated that ill health o.iused the (lend. He U uet expected te recover. Kilward J.Tedd, eldost seu of Lemuel Tedd, attempted te commit suicide in bis father's presoneo at Carlisle, Pa , by swallowing nrsonie. His hfe was saved by an cmotie Yeung Tedd Is u graduate of I'rincoten, aud held offlce in Washington for seme time. His suicidal attempt is attributed te a drunken debauch. iiimiMrniM Accident. A freight train en the New Jersey Southern railroad was wrecked near Uosenhaln en Saturday moraine, bv the breaking of a Journal and tbe spreading of iue iraeK. a. low passengers were earrled en the train, but they cseaped with slight bruises. Jehn Stanten, employed in the Unit colliery at Ashland, I'a., was killed while being heisted up the slope. He was caught iu the timbers and crushed te death. William MoDerby, nged '21 yeaw, at tached te the geographical oxebango do de do partment of the navy, was drowned while bathing in the Harlem river, nt New Yerk. Chariet Styles, aged SO years, was drowned while trying te eave a small boy at Eddyville, New Yerk. The boy was saved by a fisherman. Wild IVntnru htnrini, A violent wind nud hall storm nt Tower City, Dakota, en Friday, unroofed several buildings and levelled ethers. Thore was a general smashlnc of window glass, and the crops in tbe fields wero ruined, several persens wero injureu, but noun ititauy, A storm iu Bill Clalre cenntv. Wlsann- slu, ou Saturday, caused damage te an miuni cHiimatcu at vu,uuu. Hailstones fell which are siid te have moasured six te flight Inches iu diameter. Six persons wero killed by lightning in differeut placei iu Ohie en Friday aud Saturday last lllitururrt nl the Httmtii. Highly men nud two wemen or the Silvatleu Army were arrosted iu Bo Be Bo chester, New Yerk, en Sunday for singing while parading the streets. They made up their minds te remaln all night in tbe police Ktatieii nud naeiipy the weary hours with prayer meetings and singing. A re. IllL'ht ler SIX tailllinrlnnu una r.r. ..,.! Their leadors had been netllled net te sing while marching. h UmiKilen Mutca. A crematory has Just been established In Surrey, hngland, furnished with the most Improved nppllanoes. The senti. ment against cremation Is font dying out. While seme workmeu were making excavations at Linoeln, Bag., ou June n In the limits of tbn old ltn,,.n.. ,.u.. ... ' difceynred a crematory furnace nnd'a sar cophngus,the latter oentalnliigton cinerary urns with ashes and calelncd bones. HlltIT niiAlMMTllt. It'lAU. SliirtterlDi; llUHnpelliPitrt's Kuthrr llft-ne lie I'rmilbltril HllrltK. The county of Soinerset, Mil., and the adjoining ene of Worcester are m a tumult of excitement of tlie brutal sheeting of Captain L. (J. C Dav s, a respectable nnd wealthy resident of I'oeoiuoko e.ty, In the hut named county Fer the pint two years Mrs. Mnry 11 H ss, daughter of Captain Davis, a beautiful widow, lias been residing with him and receiving the attentions or Irving J. Mills, a drummer for the Baltimore firm of William U. linn linn semer & Ce. Mts. Bess is about thirty years old, and both befere and since her martlage has been quite a tuslle iu tlie lewer peninsula. Her father some time nge, finding that she continued te nccept the attentions of young Mills despite his pretests, ferbade tbe latter te ceme te his heuse. The levers, hew ever, frequently met clandestinely and Saturday Xlrs.Keas, during the absence of her father, went out driving with Mills. As they wero return ing home and were ab'Hit te cress n small bridge iu Dublin district, near I'oeomoko city, they were seen by Captain Davis, who was Btaudliig talking te his nieoe, Mrs. Marcellus Dickcr-wii, In the litter's yard, near the bridge. Captain Divli rau out in the read and called te Mrs. Kiss te leave the carriage. Mills objeetcd te this anil when Mrs. Ues tried te get out he whipped up the home. Captalu Davis sprang forward and seized the animal by the reln. Mrs. Hen tbcu jumped out, when Mills In n frenzy or ra;e drew a pistol and fired. When the daughter's icet touched the ground she atmeU foil evor her father's oerpio lying in the read. Mrs. Bess sprang towards Mills and begau te wrestle with him for tbe pos pes pos sejslon of his weapeu, for he evidently contemplated a secjiul shot Mrs. Dieker Diekor Dioker son went te herCald and the two finally succoeded in making Mills deilst. Mrs. Bess then foil faintlug ou her father's body. Mills glanced at the body nnd turned away muttering, without offering any explanation. He left the sccne and went te the rcsulouce of his undo and re re ro questod te be eeut te Princess Aune jail. Unable te get a cinvoyance and fearing that the community would take the law Inte its own bauds be started te walk te jail. He proceeded thu way eicht miles and thou get a friend te take him te his destination. ' When called upeu iu jail he appeared perfectly cool and refused te make any statement. Mrs. Bess, In speaking of the affair, de nounces Mills in bitter terms aud cried nud sobbed piteously. She statas positively that she saw no attempt at vielence ou her father's part and that he never carried a pistol iu his life. Mills' bullet passed directly through Captain Davis' heart. The seu of Captain Davis married the sister of bis father's murderer abjut eight months age. PcSKSUNALi. Lean Lytten' daughter, net out of her teens, is writing stories for the magaziue?. Gr.N. Piiit.ii II. SnnutiMN arrived in Montreal en Saturday evening. Tnes. F. McElmhett, esq., late of the Airw Km, has joined tbe local staff of the I.NTF.I.LUlK.NCI.n. Kkv. Jehn IKvi formerly a well known priest of Philadelphia, died recently in Heme, where he bad been residing many years. Hi. msk has givcu the uatieual commltte0 of bis pirty directions net te countenance in any way attacks of a personal trature en Governer Cleveland. Coneiiejmx Pest U represented as saying: "I may be a ciudnlate for re election some ether year, but I shall uet be a candidate this year." Bought E.urit. Bhhi.ii-, M. D., ha resigned his position ? professor of medi cal chemistry and toxicology in the .Idler .Idler seu medical c illece and will likely be succeeded by Dr. Henry Lsfliuau. DmtEst ok Fu.Tith and het siiter, the Countes tP Albufcra, have set tb fvhieu in France of again wearing white tnulm dresser. A straw hat trimmed with blactc velvet and wild flowers accompanies this Arcadian attire. Ltr.l'T. FlIEDEIIIi K ScilW.VTh, of the Third cavalry, of Arctic famc.Las resigued from the army, Ins resignation te take effect en the Hist of next January. He has becn grauted leave of absence until that date, with permission te gj abroad. Miss A.NNIE HiNiniL, daughter of the ex -speaker, ou his arrival at Uerwyn, thuir ceuutry home, three weeki age, iu alight ing from the carriage, re II anil dislocated her left shoulder. Her m my frieuds will be glad te kuew she is out aain and en the read te pernnncut rcoe.'cry. SilBitUHN Sheek is n w among ihe millionaires. A. M. Palmer has a fortune ; Samuel Colville is worth $200,000 ; E G. Odinore, i'J.IO.OOO; Harry Miner. JIMO.OOO; AnteniuR Paster, WeO.OUO; and MrShcef fel, $150,000. Jehn StoUen ovorteps tlieni all, being worth a geed deal mero thau a million. C. II. Sit.akmin, son or Cel. F. B. Speakmau, or Coatebvdlo, a civil cugineer et the Pennsylvania railroad, is inspect lug the bridge that crmn.i the Schuylkill river, at Pho'ulxville, ou the Pennsylva nia Schuylkill Valley railroad. Mr. Spcakmau was inspector f the bridge at Manayuuk, the budding of which gave otitire satisfaction te tlie olH-ern or that company. Misi Bi:y P. MiM.iKr.s, of Philadelphia, will leave hnr home for Japan. She will go te San Frauaince, nud thence by the Btoamer Arabic te Tokie, Jnpan. Miss Milllken is a daughter or Bev. J. S. Milliken, pastor of the Presbyterian church or Fex Chase, and gees out as a missionary or the Weman's Foreign missionary soclety e' tbe Presbyterian church. Bi.v. Wiu.uu Ni.i.ii:eh, of Darke county, O , aud Mrs itiobel Themas, of Sedalla, Me , called upon tbe oeunty clerk of Sedalla tbe ether day, rer a marriage liconse. Immediately afterwards they wero united, Squire Pease efllciatiug. They ure of the r.ame age, each 73, and very mauy years were sobeolraates. In the return Mr. Nuallegh gave his occupa tion as a missionary minister. Miss LAMiTUYsailed for Europe Saturday taking with her a little Chinaman tnmed " Mew," who queue was like a stick of candy lenolreled by red stripes, for the pig tall was decorated with red ribbon. Mrs. Langtry was looking well. Indeed. some of tbe wemen who htoed gazing toward her state room wero quite enthusi astic in their praise or her. ' She sin lies immonse !" exclaimed ene eritical young damsel. An Abtentee Unlilner. Tlie administration has nwer besu mero completely dissolved for the time being than uew, It is doubtful if there is another oabinet meeting for two months, The Boeretnry of state will hdqiiiI the mouth of August at liis ftew iiorsey noiue en the Biritau. Secretary Felger is at his home In Ceutral New Yerk. Socretary Lincoln has geno te the seashore) for soveral days, nud would be off for a month or two but for the slckuess of his wile's mother. Sec rotary Chandler is iu New Hampshire get ting ready te receive the Greely party, Secretary Teller nnd I'estnastcr Gen eral Qresham have geno te their west ern homes. Attorney Gencial Browster I is keeping oeol nt Leng Branch. The gev- I eminent does net stiller tlie loastdlsadvau leastdlsadvau loastdlsadvau tage from their nbsonce. It mtiiie buhluess gees en as usual, aud any question of ' Hulllelent Importance can lu forwarded te ' them for their aotien ' BAT AND BALL, Tin: itKuuitu veit tub iast wi.k.u. lieih el me i.epi Teams Wlnnnrs en Mutenliiy Alleiitemi'j i;iut Kcurrfmi. lieu- NtitiiillnKttt lliofempputm,,, The Irensides easily dofeatod the Aetivcn In Heading ou Saturday, before n geed si .-it audloueo. The home club put iu no less thau three pltohers, but nil were hit very hard by tbe Iroustdes, who did terrific batting. The Aotives also batted I'yle freely, but they did net have the long hits, which gave the Ironsides mich groatasslstauce. Thol.Uter played loosely in the field. The scere, iu full, fellows : IROftstmn. A. II II. IB. V.O. A. K. rail ey, II , MlMlni, -ill a i) n ., , .. liniNimuii, in t, 3 m , ;l.Cw,"V"l"v,t'' 4 a I :l n e Ohltlelil, e i s I 7 -' 1 Toninev, ss 5 (l HetlitUI, Jh ft ; .i s Uuelirer, t r ft n n t'yte. p i a a u 7 i Total ..u i: III In I '.? 15 U I'.e A. K AtTIVM. An u AUmrt, il) A ss A J Kriel.p Ass s i liuiriia.H A p A .... & (I Culleti, l l ft n MllltlM', Hi ft u (irmly, et ft i lltilplu, J I) ft Mei'KHll, 11,1111, -ib A )i S 0 UrceKiiu, e I -j '1 I I n i : 0 t i :i M e 1 e e z e I i .' n 1 u 1 Total ISNIMJM. 41 7 13 17 15 I U 3 4 5 0 7 3 1) llemlik'S u 1 1 ft e 1 :i 1 ul Active l e vl i) jee a .. 7 Sl'MMMIY. Kiirneil ruus--Ireiil Ien, S j Active, 3. ll.v.e oniTrers-llv Krli'l, S; liy Meiwui, 1. Ilisoen balls-lly Meegiin.S. flruck out Ily l'yle, 1; liy usu, 1 j by Muegitu. I. I.elt en li.i ( ( lietHliles ft: Active. '.. Twe bjsn lilt.s I'yle Cl.lloe.luian, Albert (J). Kilel, Metier. Cren iriin Three huse litis lini.lley, (ioeitiimn, Did Uclil, Teinni-y, Denulil ( -i ), Allimt. Deilblu plsys-l!y Uenilnmn, en llnlplu uinl Mtrmin , Mvegin iiinl crei'Kiin, en Denulil unci Uni-lirer, Creerfin, Mi'iim un t AUmrt, en llui'hrnr uinl 'loinney. l'ussixl balls-lly Olilllelil. 1 ; by l-rwuan, i (luUeu li him -liy IrensMm, U . by ActtvtM, ii. I'linu el Kiiine-t hnnr. I'uiplre Itiriianl l'lorce. The Beading Time says of the game; " The game had its meriU. belng ohar ehar ohar actenzed by two neat double plays ou the Active's side and ene for the Ironsides. Albert played his usual streug game at seeeud, though his error iu the fourth inning started Liuoister's, big tally of tlve. Crencnn il.llinlit wnll nn,1 f'nll.i,. t... lured a fly ball nt teft ifter n hard run rer il. iLifJiiui. ffiiiHiiiin.n. i-uiis ntiii tiu nx" Temney did the heavy hitting for I.incas ter. Goedinin let his mouth ruu away with him and Umpite Pearce shut it up with a ?25 tine. It kept shut right along after that. The Seventh nud Liurel street contingent were en baud te onthuse for I'yle and Tommey. They onthused and succeeded in rattling the Beading Beds considerably. The same clubs go at it again out nt the park this afternoon. It will be a strong game." On Saturday the Lauoaster Gras aud Oiientals played n tlve iuuiug game at McGrann's park and the fermer wen by the scere or 10 te 4. Although nearly all the mombers or the Orientals wero ou tbe grounds.sevoral refused te take part hi the gnme. At the end of tlve innings theso who were playing became tired aud stepped. The Grays then played tlve inniugs with a picked nine, defeatiug thorn bythosjero of 27 te 0. In ene Inning soventOBn runs were made, and Brimmer, or the Grays, had a home run aud n double and triple. In Philadelphia en Saturday the Lin- (Vist.nr nlnli itrtfrtitml tin. tl,AmA...ji.i 1,. i... score of 10 te 2. The home ulne could uet nil -ieuen. Baruey Mcl.iughllu, the blacklisted Aotive pit) or, isstul iu Beading. A tiura bcr or ether men en the club nre shaking in their beets. This morning a party or young meu rrem Harrisburg and Lancaster, who are attending the Landisville campmentiug, played a nine inning game in the village. Theso rrem Harrisburg wen by the scere iff U te 7. A telegram rrem tbe manager or the Alleutewn club states that they have re. organized and will play their schedule. The Itenciiles play thore ou Wednesday nud Thursday. Tilt) Uliniiiinutlili lteceril. The rellnwing tables give tbe standing en Sunday night of the clubs in the lead ing base ball associations : HATIOHAL LKAC1CZ. . sil?l;fii '; SJ$!slfiI 1 z z iir 1 z z jL llosten 5 5 H.IT.IU,!, 4. iiiitr.tie i 7 ii t. : .'. .-ii UiUml(0 : I . l 7 ,( i,l ,'t j) (Jlnvulauil 1 : ft ..I i) ft . ?! IH-ttelt 1 .' .. v '.' (r i; New lerk 7 r. 3 7 11 2 3'i l'llililiiiitu J 1 i Ji n .0 I'rovliluiice it : 31 h lu l ..i I) Uiiimis Lest I'j .7 31 IIJI7 . i, 19"7i7 AUBIIIUAN ASSOCIATION. - - . - a a c b r - " i S - 2 .C tcWcea- Alleuliuny. 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 n ft ""je Atlll.'Uc. ... 5 .. I 1 I S 'J 1 I 1 6 t .14 lliiitlmnrn.. e 3 ... I a '.' e 3 . 4 i 2S llroelclyn... '.'0 4 .21 I e 2 4 31 21 (nuclllliull A 2 4 I .. 3 i: 3 4 I .1 r.! 40 Columbus.. I) :t: .1 ft 4 .. 1 3 3 ft 2 ft 41) lililln'upeitH 1 3 I) 2 I) 1 .. 1 1 II 0 4 id I.OUlsvllle 4 4 I 2 3 5 .. -.' 1 4 10 JletreiMiU'n 7 6 3 2 2 :i 3 4 .. I 1 ft 11 ttt. I.OUU.... f ft 3 4 I 3 5 2 1 . 4 S Xi Toleile i 1 2 2 2 0 3 0 2 V .. 5 21 Wiulilllgt'll 1 I I I 0 1 2 1 1 1 I .. 11 (iimiM Lest 1.' is n a 20 19 12 19 is ioIe ij 357 USIION ASSOCIATION, 5 3 S S I 2 5 I 1 a -j j -a x ', t a Altoenil 1 1 "e 0 0 1 7 "0 B nultliiieru a .. 4 (i ft I 111 II 1 31 UeslOII I i ,. 3 I 3 7 8 3 31 (JIllcuKO 0 2 6 .. 3 8 a 4 1 21 (UllCluillUI 3 4 3 ft .. (J III 4! 3 31 Kunsiu city 0 0 0 1 0 .. c 2 0 .1 Kuystem 3 2 1 ft O 4 .. 3 0 IS Nationals 1 2 2 4 6 2 ft ,. 1 22 HUl.eiils U M M H 47 Unities l.Oirt...... 19 20 il Si i'l 21 4.1 37 1) 22l KABTKIIN LBAdUU. m iiiininui o33epOj;i;S a -?;a5S55S?5 3 Active "flollleftjl"! "ill Alleutewn.... 4 .. U 3 ! 0 2 4 1) II 21 Atlantic UO.. 000000 ue U Uoiiitstle (ISe., 2 3 0 2 2 2 0 il llsnUlllirg... 2 i! Oi 3 .. 0 2 4 1 1 0 1ft IrensliltM,... 3 2O30,. 04 3 2 2 19 Mnniiuieutul . 0 (1 Oj 0 2 11 . 0 J 0 0 3 Trenten 4 7 0 i 2 4 u .. 0 ft 2 ) Virulnla 2 2 2 ill h 4 a 2.. 3 2d WllliltllHtOII.. I! ft 0 ft! Ill 2 II 7 II .. 0 41 Verlc 1 2' 0 0 0 II 0 0 li 0 .. 1 (Tiiiies i.eit ..7..w! 2 ,I!ie ie 2hiIi J"a3urt et IJlabHiuleil. A siieclal te the Prat from Alloutewu, uays : The stockholders of the Alleutewn Ilase Ball club met Saturday night nnd ro re ro eousiilorod their notion ou Friday night, wiien a resolution was passed (iceiuing te dlsbaud the club, Thu result was that thu loselutinu was withdrawn and the club reerganised. All the old pliyers will be re engaged with sovernl uew additions, audthoHime bowl 0? minagouient re tallied. It has II 30 talent, nud should stand n geed ohaneo of winning the pen- limit, nud could undoubtedly niake a geed showing but for the faet that tlure exlsts petty jealously anieug the pliiyers, What mlded still mero te this trouble, iioveral have been drinking heavily of Inte. This was tlie reason the special iiicetlng Was called en Friday evening, which lesultnd iu tlie disbaudmcut el the club. On Saturday, the players found themselves out of employment, and then they ipgrettfd their past oumluet, at the sime limoro limero limore cogiilrtug the fnnl that they had ue one but themselves te blame. They oalled upon the directors, nnd, ulti-r premising tlieni te quit lighting and drinking ami play geed ball iu tha future, the dlreoteis met and decided te glve them ene mero ohatice." (hi Saturday aftornoen the Haney Fishers, of Duncn'iiien, defeated the Dauntless, of Mt. Jey, at the home of the latter. Sehlller, Fester and Winters, who were en the Ironsides last yenr, played with the Fishers. The scere wnu : tNMHHS. 'J ! I ft II 7 s Dauntless llntwy Mslier.s.. ..11 0 2 ....1 ft 11 n- s r.-ir. 0 e Hl'MMAIIl. Kill HOll Mills- HlUllllln, 1 ; Klsll((-4,il. 11.1111 liltd liiiiiutluai. II; Klilieta. 12; total. IU I'we lm lilts K. Felui-, Winters mill Hnr nntl. I'liten Insii lilt--Kills. Htrnek out llatinttts, 2 ; I'lsliKr-, N. 'I'linu el uiitne- 2. l. I iiiplre--il. I.. Moenoy I1ATII" IN THU COUNT. l.unkliiK tlver tlie l.nrnl Ttiinnituuri. Gee. Alfred Tewnsetid, who writes for many papjtH ever the nei ile plume "Gath," uud whose late islt te Ltuctster was uoteil in the In n:i.i.iui:.s'ci:u nt the time, writes thus of It te the Philadelphia Ttmes : Prem Liucaster I rodeaorosH the country te Li'ltr., which hae grown In the iuterven iug years te be rather a handseme plaoe, with seme nice suiumer cottages. Thore was a picule of dear nud dumb poeplo nt the limestone spiing ou the eilge or the town. I saw the tomb or Mm A. Sutter ki the corner ei the old Moravian grave yard, the only tomb iu that inclosure mueh bigger than a page or letter paper. My old friend Dink Tshudy was burled there and I had tbe mournful privilege of reailing his name and ilate. Sutter was a uative of IS.ideu, who caiue out te California by way or the Saudwlcb Islands, nud en his ground they discovered geld while digging a mill race. The dis covery rather broke the old man up, lead lug littii te rcstleis hopes, ntul the rush of miners ate up his oattle aud tramped ever his Ileitis. When I saw htm at Washing ton years age he was a systematic lobbyist there for n pension or claim rer having let loose this geld 011 the glebe. Ne single uvent iu tbe modern world has se ehauged the destinies or the glebo as tbe dis covery or geld lu California. It d.sper.s.d the races ei Harope and, iticl dentally, theso of Asia and brought them into new Holds, faee te rae. It pirhaps sivcd tiie earth rrem sime kind or revolu tion nud rendercd it possible rer ncieutille banking, such ns our government has tried, te be adopted. Old Sutter, who also loved his grog, retired te Litits te eduoUe bis graudcluMien and live cheap, after the German Htyle. Thore he heard tbe trombones play iu the Meraviau cupola when people died, nud ene day the trombones rang out when he did net listen, for lie, tee, was lying stiff aud cold; the geld of life glistened iu him no mero. Thus the man who je little cntorprise te start a mill wheel called the nations ti revolution was lying in the corner or the most obscure burial ground, perhaps, in old Dutch Pennsylvania Gjiug en te Bphrata I visited harali Ilauinan in the old Menastry house, at the age et eighty seven. Tbess Seventh Day Baptists el Kphrata arese out of the Pietist move mctit in Germany, which was akin te the (Quaker revolution in England. Thete has always been a clo.ie cer rcspoLihnee betneen the religious movements iu German ar.d Kngluud. Mernvianism and Matlndi.sui, Dirikerism nnd (Quakerism lit into eaeh ether. In the Bphrata graveyard I saw a m utile tomb te the Fahns'.ecks, which I suspected te have been the election of P.thtisteck, the binker, ence the pa;tner el .Ia Ceeko. It as he, tbey say, who hudilunly shut up (hi bulking lioue iu New Yerk and bieught 1 :; the panic el IS".! If this be true, it is tief rtrangote sce at Lints: the irrave iff the iIisl ivnrer 'el geld, and only six tnileH distant, a P.-'hrata, the grave or tbe llrst puetits of the iute of lSiJ .' (U't.MMI Mill 110 K riltll'll-AI s aieilnileii (Iris ill work lii--l'iitrt rstit Avrnrilml Tu tu). The ceuuty commlBnienorH epjued pro posals at neon te day for the icpair of a number of bridges in the southern end of the county, damaucd by the Heeds a (ew weeks a-'e. 1 he full iwieg were the lilddern llnpair or bridge Ne. II, evor Blc Heaver creek, .Jehn nuil IS. f. Wiggins, flv.t ; Ji. MoMellet-, $318 lirluge nt llaskeils .ilill evor IVquen ercek, U. A. Tayler, .t'J.uuUj; li .Mo .Me .Mo Mellen, ei.711) Iiopalrer bridge at Clenmnll, ir. west branch or tbe Ooternnvlnhii IvrfekclllO; E. MeMcllen, ill)7. Itepair of bridge nt Pilfoyville, Jehn Kreckel$200; E. MoMellon J300. Babuildiui; bridge ut White Boek, E Mo Me Motion, 12,m. Repairing bridge nt Dor&ev'n mill ou Poters creek, E, MoMulleu 317. Repairing bridge nt mouth of Patera cioek, E. MoMellcu 217, 4 IU7 and iW2. Itepalrlng bridge at Spruce Greve, E. MeMelleu4137. The ceuuty oemmissioucrs this nftor nfter nftor neon awarded the eontraetlfor the building or the bridges nt White Heck nnd Has kell's mills te Elias MeMcllen. li 1 1 co Jme, The bearing or Abrnm Eaby, charged with breaking into and rebbiug LIUIe'h cigar store ou East Chestnut street, which was te have taken place before Aldermnn Spurrier this morning nt 11 o'elook, was postpenod until AngustOtb, nt 11 o'eieoV, On Saturday arteruoeu six ttamp.s who were stealing chickens, burning runcesand committing ether depredations iu the vi cinity or Lltitz, were nrcsted aud brought te Lancaster nnd committed rer a hearing befere Alderman Spurrier, some day this woek time cot yet fixed. Ooergo Loeso, a thirtoen year old boy, was nrrestcd nnd oemmlttod for a hearing before Alderman McCouemy. His mother, the complainant, testifying that he Is in. corrlgible, and wlshes him te be bent te the Houee of Bofuge at Philadelphia. Ilell l)edlotleu, Yc&terday was the occasion or the dedi dedi catien or the bell ou tbe Brlokervillo Lu theran church, The belt has remained si lent for saveral yenra en account of n crack It received. It was taken down ami sent te a bell foundry and recast aud new 00 00 00 ouplefl the old position solid nud sound, Sorviees wero held both iu the forenoon nnd afternoon, The Richland choir under the leadership of Prof. Bolgel rondered tlie musie. Mr. Forusler, the pastor, was af alstuil by ether ininlsterrt of the gespel, ItUdl Urecers Ue te i.aw. Harry L. Shcuk aud Harry Coepnr are rival grocers, ou opposite sides of the street at East King nnd Hhlppen streets. Fur sumo time back thore baa beeu a bad feel iug between the parties and it culminated this nftorneou In n suit for slauder In which Slunk is plaintiff and Coepor defendant Iu thu nit! lavit lllcd Shenk alleges tlia, Cooper circulated a lopert that the sheriff had cloned him up. Ile lays his damages at i'i 000, and claims that he suffered $'2,000 speeial d amnies by roaseim of tha slanderous reports, CAMPMEETING. IIAINV HAY 1W Till! WIMIDH. A Hl.tlnliiiBB In tlie Creivil-Tha Kxcrclsrs el urn llny-l.nvn ffrtil llr. Iliilnirii' Hrrniiir me Niiulirrl'4 liltlliilny. Owing te the lowering oleiuls nnd rainii the attendance nt the LiuiiIIh LiuiiIIh ville oampniefitliig en Hiuuliiy wiih very light ; hall empty trnlim rnn te the iitatlen anil tlie uinuagerM weie greatly diimppetntcd at the unravera ble woather, the llrst el hiieIi they have had for live yeniH. Thoeiowila bore, had the weather been propitious, would have been Immense, uud overy preparation had been made for the largest day Lan disvileo camp ban bad for hnlf a der.en years, Of ceurse nil these oxprditietiH nud plans went rer naught. The oxero'Koa had te be oeiiiluoted iu the tnbcruncle instead or nt, the main stand. Ilishep ihiwiuau, the souler bishop iff tbe Methodist eliurch, who was announced te preach, round It impossible te tin prrfuint, and ills absence was much regretted. .The morning prayer meetings wete fol fel fol lewed by a love feast, upon tbe couelii- sien of vvliteli Itnv. Dr. ItelmnH. of I 'it tit burg, occupied the pulpit nnd pleached an eloquent iioriuen from (Jalatlaus vl, 17 : 41 I btar lu my be ly tbe marks of the Lenl .leHiis." Mrs. Binlth oemlucted the usual ohlld ehlld rJti's meeting In tlio'nfterneon. At threo o'clock Bev. A. A. JohiiBen, of Heading, occupied the pulpit. His audi ence was large and attentive. His text was from Micah v. 27, ami ids theme was "Christ the Universal Govorner and Kimr." At 10 o'clock n praise meeting was held, consisting or singing, prayer uud expert 01100. At lleO the children's meeting was held and nt the same time Miss Lizzie Smith led n meeting for the promotion of holi ness. This afternoon Hev. W. II. Asprill, or Dauphin, proaebod and it was net an ueitiiced who tbe minister would be this UVI'tllllg. The camp meeting will positively close ou Thursday. Te-1it)'.4 l'xrrl. Outnide of the permanent residents uu the grounds the attendance is small to day, owing te the dump weather. Tlie ar rivals by railroad were row, nltlieugh it has been very aleitdy all day the weather is pleasant. This morning nt 0 o'clock tbe tegular prayer was held mi I it was lu cbarge of itev. Satchell. Preacblug was held at S o'clock instead or 10 as it win the last serineu by Dr. Helmes, wtie dchircd te leave en tlie U o'clock train Ter the West. Thore was 11 large audience lu tlie tabemacte te listen te nu excellent discourse. The text was rrem PsaluiMiv. 10. IlinhiUj 1'ariy. Saturday was ihe birthday eT Henry Shitbert, the old oamper, which always occurs during the campmentlntr. In the evening n large number or Mr. Shubeit's friends gathered ill Ins tout nnd surprised liliu by presenting him with a let of Due hiHiquntH, ute. Speeches wero made by Hev. Elliett, Mr. Miiiiimn, or Harrisburg, and Mr. Shubert. One or the prosentH te Mr. Shubert was a large sunllewer stoek In full bloom, which was given by Mr. A. Wilhelm, who had it planted in front or Mr. Shuber.'ri cottage. Tnn Unmlng Uuiiiiuirrtlnt: nt I.ihIIiIIIe Tbe Church of Ged oampmeoting, which will be held 011 the M. E. camp ground, at Landisville, commencing August 7th, 11 i'd continuing feurtceu days, bids fair te be cue of unusual iutcrcst. The committee, with a number or temper ance wnrki . s, mu unking oxteuslvoprupar ntieiis te iield a grand tern p rance mass meeting en Thursday, August 1 itli, whiuh will be tbe second week or eanip. Thore will be a number or ministers In attendance during the eampmeetiiig ; tbe services of eicbt or ten prumiiient olorgy elorgy olergy mon from Pittsburg and stnte of Ohie have been secured, who have never preached 111 this patt or thu ceuutry, and it is expected te be tbn largest camp ever held by the Chinch ei Ged at this place. " Wturjr Wuriirre AU117 oil Wtintl." Bevs. Sylvanus Stall, pastor of St. Jehn's Lutheran church, Lancaster, i'a.; William P. Evaus, pastor or First Luthoraueburoh, Columbia, Pa.; Geerge D. Gotwald, senior elass, theological Retuiuary, Gettysburg, Pa. Reute Lancaster, Heading, Easten, New Yerk, up the Hudsen, Catsklll inoiiu ineiiu tains, Wiuilheru, Schoharie, Sharen Spilngs, Co.ipristewn, ilnrtwicksemiuary, DpI.iMiire Water Gap, nnd back t Easten. Tiuif July '2S.li te Augiit 10th. A 1 lu It'll.,: i.Niieiir uiiu my I'liitu. Ill' llllUK 'I lllKM F.urille, Eis: Ei.l township, has im proved wondei fully within the pist tn years, and the changes wero se great that it was net roceutuz-id as the plaea that our reprcsentatlvcr knew ten or tlftoen yuars nge. All that it licKs is railroad com cem com mniucatlen. Fairville is a cigar maim -factoring centre nnd contains n number or racterics, this being tlie leading in dustry. A number of new buildings nre being eroded, and thore are seme very pretty resldencrs in tlie vlllage. It has beard sldewalks, street lamps and ethor conveniences, and presents an appoarauae of thrift. YeaiiiC MeuM lleuiiiaritlla Club. There was a geed attoudaiieo en Saturday night of young men, who wero members of the campaign club iff 1830, at the third story of Hheadft' building. Mr Jehn E. Malone wn nloeted temporary president, nnd he stated the object iff tbe meeting te be tbe organization of a Yeung Meu'sclub for thoceiiiiu; eimpaign, The following wero elected as tbe oflleors of the club: President, Jehn E Malone ; vice presidents, Jehn J Hartley, Charles Wolhert ; record ing secretary, Thes. F. MoElllgett; oerrcs pending secretary Jehn Myers ; treasurer, Philip Beruard. All present signed tbe roll, nud a committee was appointed te draft rules and regulations for the goverc ment of the elub. Tlie club will meet at the same place en next Friday ovenlog, nt which time the roll will be op en for mom mem mom hersblp. lVui'jieit hkullni: Itlntf, He well 6c Ure , of New Yerk elty, this mernlug purchased through the ngnney of Shenk & Bailsman the property of Leenard Schmidt en Wmt King street, n short dlstance west or Water rer $9,000. It is the intention of the gontlemeii te oreet en the preperty a skatlna rink, (IT by 105 hint. Werk will be CDuimonaed at once nud by tlie first week iu September, they oxpset te have the building cempleted nnd will he ready for business. Theie gentlemen built a rink at Allcntenn ami they ray it pays well. At rented ler Alnlicleus trnsi, Charles Bear, a young man living In tlie Seventh ward, went in the renr yatd iff Llzzle Gulp's resldeiioe, ou Saturday after noon, maliciously dostreyod all the lleweru nudstole an air basket. He was com cem com plnlned agaln.it before Alderman Harr, wns arrested by Ofllcer Musketnuss nnd uutered bail for a hearing. 1 llueil KhIu. Theio was a slew aud steady, but very ocniblderablo rain fall ever tlie county yesterday, nud it did great geed. The corn, tobacco aud potatoes needed it, and it canie In due season te make geed crops of these ttaples, Tlie llrekiimKer' 1'ionle, The bookmakers of the cltyjnre enjoying thuicKelvifl te-day nv. a plonie tbey are holding at tbe Grnen Cettngn park, in the Eighth ward, . f: .
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