-iv1 HVT '" " - -rw - t-f-r ,wwMH.--jsr.Wv.1 a-. -,-i?.u i . t . . tin LANASlR AILY XNdPELLtOliJNOJfjJK, THUBSDAY, JULY 31 , 1884. Mfc- aij t fi 4v -.yTft pt S( ' Eancaatet SntelUgencir, THUBSDAY BVBNINO, JULY 01, 1004. A (loot! Example. Mr. Hendricks set at rest yesterday itie vngue rumors which have been afloat that he wltheld his announcement of nc nc ceptnnce bccause he feared the disturbed condition of his party in New Yerk. We have no doubt that Mr. Hendrlcka deprecates, as does every loyal and un selfish Democrat, the defection of any member of the party, and especially the apparent temporary alienation of Mr. Kelly and a part of his followers from the regular organization. Hut Mr. Hendricks la n Democrat of tried fidelity and he accepts the nomination given him withBitch enthusiasm because he bolleves It te be his duty te de se. Ne sorehead nursing hlagrlef, no laggard In the work, no tlrae server waiting for premises will get any comfort or con eolatien from Mr. Hendricks. That Is ene of the reasons why his party likes him ; and If any influence or example can inspire the Democratic malcontents with a proper sense of their duty it will be Mr. Hendricks. He is net a traitor nor a coward, though he is a conservative statesman and sagacious politician. He has often averted breaches lu his party in Indiana; and as often healed ethers after they had occurred ; he has prevented faction and discord in the organization there, and has again and again brought his friends Inte line for the general Interests of the party, after their disappointment en his account made them sullen nnd kept them lukewarm. Gen. Butler who had ence bitterly assailed him Jehn Kelly and ethers who are manifestly disinclined te promptly give Mr. Cleveland a cordial support, are understood te have been heartily In favor of Mr Hendricks' nomination for president In the Chicago convention and sought te bring it about. They were fairly ever ruled by the majority, with sulllclent reason, but the highest deference was shown te Mr. Hendricks and he was nominated for second place under circumstances that dignified and exalted the tender of the position, and gave the candidacy for the eftlce its rightful significance. Mr. Hendricks realizes all this, and he loses no time in manifesting his sense of It. Mr. Kelly and ethers of Mr. Hen dricks' friends have less sense than we have credited thorn with if they de net read their duty in his manly speech. It Shines Ter All. The New Yerk Sim, which Is enabled te view the present campaign with proleund impartiality because its frel lues are net engnged upon cither side, Is undertaking the role of censer or arbiter between the two parties nnd bids fair te dicharge It duty with distinguished success. If it succeeds it will become an influential factor in the canvass. Its function is te tell the true from the false iu the declarations of the two sides and te inform the voters just hew a matter stands upon which a dispute rages. This duty demands In the great critic an encjcleprcdia of knowl edge iu addition te a deep well of can der. Owing te its poised attitude en the political dividing fence, the Sun is well stocked witli the needed candor, and its industry and intelligence will supply it with a geed stock of knowledge. It makes what appears te be a well sus tained decision against the New Yerk 'IHmea en a charge lately made by tha' journal that Blaine, after he stele the Mulligan letters, did net read them all before Congress as he claimed te de at the time, but in fact suppressed four papers and substituted four innocent ones instead. The Timet proved tins 1 showing that four iettera Maim- read did net apiHjar by their dates in Mulligan'u memorandum of the stolen papers, and that four which did appe ir en It did net oerro-pond in date with any Maine read. The Sun explains that the mistake ns te ene of the letters was caused by a clerical error lu copying the date in the memorandum ; that two ethers of the papers are printed in another place In ile(mijreaainnul lUn d, and that the fourth one was net written by Blaine, and was claimed by him at the tlme net te have been lu the i linkage WJien no took it from Mulligan. If these statements are true, Blaine was net the feel the Time charged him te lie, in declaring that he had read substituted letters for the originals, and had at the same tlme furnished the Mulligan mem orandum of the originals te npnu r un the pages of the Itccerd te confound him and show his fraud. All that can he charged agaliiflt Blaine iu the Mulligan matter is that he obtained the letleis fraudulently, tempted by the fact that they showed his dishonest connection with schemes te obtain valuable legisla tion from Congress whilu he was a inein b r and speaker of the Heuse The Sim In developing Blaine's rascality lu this and ether regards, w'll Imve additional credit for Its Judgment by reason of its celduess for Clevelaud ; and as its frigid ity wilt be of this great use te the Demo cratic candidate, we may regard It with cheerfulness. Pacific Knllrruy Debts. The New Yerk IHmea prints a narra tive of the effort made In the last session of the Senate, under the lead of Senater Edmunds, te bring the Union Pacitlc railroad te account for its failure te comply with the terms of the Thurman act. It seems that this read has net paid a cent Inte the treasury since July 1, 1878,nltheugh since then It has paid ever nineteen millions In dividends te ita stockholders. The Thurman law provided that no such dividends should be paid while the read was in default lu the sums It required te be paid Inte the treasury, under n penalty upon the elll cers nnd directors of a flne nud Imprison ment net exceeding ten thousand dollars ana one year, senator jsuinunus was about te report a resolution, asking that the attorney general should be instructed te proceed against the Union Pacific dl rectors for these mlsdomeaners. They heard of it before the report was pre. sented te the Bonale.aud Charles Francis Adams, who was a recently elected direc ter, succeeded in persuading Senater Edmunds nnd his c jiunilltce te withheld It until the next Hesslen, the company agreeing te change Its officers and be be be havoitself in future; paying mew dividends, the government te retain nu meney due it for transportation nnd the company te pay at ence the amount due under the Thurman net for the year lss.1. Mr. Adams was accordingly elected president of the company in place of Mr. Dlllen.and the dividend wits passed, day Gould and the fellows who were in the read were glad te get out of It, as It was a dry husk, from which ue mero juice could be taken new that the United SUites was claiming its share in dead earnest. The amount due the gov ernment is some fifty-three millions te date, Increasing at the rate of a million a year; beside which there is a funded debt of ever ene hundred and seventeen millions, and sixty-one millions of stock, making a grand total of two hundred and thirty-two millions; at half of which price it would be dear. Hr.NDiiicKs tnlks like a man, bccause he is a m.iu. Titr. campaign exhausted itself. of libel poems te have Se Blalne Is te have "0,000 majority iu Pennsylvania, is he ? And it is f'OO te $200 that he will carry New Yerk, is it ? And are these the reasons for the reduc tions of wages amounting te 20 per cent. ia Pennsylvania steel works and 10 per cent, iu Bhode Inland worsted mills ? lUnevrLic. Illue as though lallcn trem the kli". '1 in- rnl Oleums In the Kere-cliul he ith ; Tiic j rilew new in 1 irt lti beneath : Above, the wheeling ilriutmi tile Klmh in their shining coals et mull. Or w nil epicail wing-. ile tlent or pall Through the wlntlle.s nlr; live gem they "IM'Ill, That late in the earth's bowel ill'l pluain. Il'ihum Snrp, i il Harper' i " I accept the suggestion that in tins candidacy I will represent the right of the people te olieojo their ewu Hilars. That right that is above all, that lies beneath all ; for if tlie people are denied the right te cheese their en efllcers according te their own judgment, what shall become of the rights of the people at all '.' What shall become of fne government If tire people selcct net their etlicers '.' Hew shall they control the lws, their administration and their execution?" Themas A. Hendricks. Mn. Jehn A Kaen Beems te have lest caste at home. lie went all the way from Washington te Des .Moines the ether day te make a Republican ratification speech. Hispirty associates received him coldly and stuck church aud society subscription papers under his nom until he quit the town in disgust at their coldness and ra pacity, and did net tire off his speech. Kassen has a geed many up ami downs in politic, and his appointment te the Ger mm mission docs net Deem te have en hanced his st Hiding at home. Tin: Freeman" Journal (Reman Catho lic organ), which has been hostile te Mr. Cleveland, in its issue of te-day evinces a disposition te wheel into his support. With reference te the accusation against thegovprnerth.it last year he offended the Catholic sentiment by vetoing an ap propriation that was made by the legisla ture for the Catholic Protectery, the Jmr mil says:. "There is no record te show tint the governor showed any bigotry or hes tility te the Catholic religien in that veto. We think the corporation of the Culiehc Protectery had weak md ill-advised lgal ii iincel in asking for the subsidy. We think lie did right in vetoing that begglug bill." Tiik Republican of Jersey City held a meeting last Sunday, and among the dozen spoakera wan a horse cir conductor of New Yerk, uatned Ryan. Iu the eurse if his speech he said : "I am for Cleve land, and 1 am ler Cleveland, net iu spite of his vetees, but bjjause of his vetoes. Tiiey talk a g ud deal about his vete of the live ct ut fii.i bill, and denounce it as a blew ht the interest of the workingmen. On the contrary, it is te the benefit of the tkeuiands of railroad cir drivers and con ductors iu New Yerk " The large audi ei.ee freqiraritl) iiitcrrtip'ed him by storm of applause, and when hoe included a ree lutleii, offered by a Mr. lhgg, denounc ing lie- Demeeratu cui lidate.-i, was re wilted Willi voeiferoiu eheers for Clevn land, lieu UieU and It'''irm. iiljeurning the meeting man uproar. I'wd sign bends were het up yesterday which pent Cleveland's way te the White Heuse At a meeting of the National Laber eemmittee in Chicago the demauds fei initiated and presented by the indo inde peiident labor party i,f the state of New Yerk have been adi pted and afflrmed and i iveiuir CI, wlaed heartily end irsed, for the special reason that " the duma'ids for reform made by the werkinguieti of New Yerk have been accomplished through their aoceptauce and indersement by the great reform governor of the Btate of N, w Yerk." In Richmond, at a congress!, rial convention, en motion of Mr. Iliggitu, a prominent IrMiinan.Clevelaiiil was hearti ly indorsed especially for his vjewh "iu ilo ile ilo fence of the righU of our naturalized oitizeiiH, as expressed by him iuau nddruts delivere I at liuir.tln, April 0, 1832." TltAlllU MT..NTS. A ScrUa til rrrrililu Ocrutrnnrif, A young seu of llenry Upmoier, iu Cin cinnati, took home mi uuusploded roekot which had failed from an exhibition of llrowerks giveu en Tuesday night. He tried te open it but failed, whereupon his mother struck it a vigorous blew with a hatchet. A torrllle explosion followed, wrecking overything around, nnd fatally injuring Mrs, Upmoier and her daughter Ida, aged 12 years. Charles Upmoier aged 0, waH severely Injured, and a ten-yoar. old boy uameil Hill sustained silent in juries. The roekot was a six pountler. 1 lie liradferd glassworks, shut down recently ou noeount of a Htrlke, resume l with nonunion men. The Htrikers mir reuriiLd the factory while Fortune Deg. ueaux, the new loreman, and Superin tendent McCartney wcre Inside, and began throwing Hteues. McCartney es caped, but Degueattx was captured, aud Iris eyes wero gouged out te provent him from doing ar.y mero work. Tliore Is great oxcitemout, and it is feared the strikers will burn the factory and ether buildings of the oerapany. Sknateus Ui'.ck, Blackburn aud Voer Veor Voor hees and General Durbiu Ward speke at n Doraeoratio barbcoue, in Ijoxhigten, Ky., yesterday, whero olghty-llve head of oit eit tie, hheep and hes wero slattglitored, 1IENDRI0KS ACCEPTS. TIIK OKRK.MUN AT BAKATllUA. Tlie AililreMnl Cel. VIIim mid III Commit lie-t)l(nlllpil liriiuie el Mr, lieu- OtlcKt-lhe l.rttcts te Fellow, Uovernor Hondrleks has been otilelally tietillcd of his nomination for the viee presidency. This was dene Wednesday iu the parlor of the Grand Union hotel, Sara toga, at S) o'elook, nnd new most of he meu charged with this duty nre ou their way home. After the realty brilliant ovent en Tuesday at Albany, when the head of the Democratic- ticket was formally pro pre pro wuted with the result of the Chicago con vention, most of " the visiting Btatosmen " went home and only the bedv charged with the duty of notifying the candidates went te Saratoga. This raturally detracted semething from the impertance1 of thU occasion aud but for the presenoe of many girests there would net have been niueh of a demonstration. Most all of the membcra of the uotillcatlerr commltteo came Tuesday night, and nbeut olevcu o'clock next morning the body met iu the parlor of the Grand I' uleu ami proceeded te business. After air hour's sossleu, do de voted mostly te speech making, a sub committee, consisting of Coleuol Vilas, General Hoeker, of .Mississippi ; Governer Waller, of Connecticut, and ex Senater Stockton, of New Jersey, was appointed te visit Governer Heudrleks and inquire his wishes as te the hour aud place at which the business of the day should be transacted. The vice presidential candi date named two o'clock aud the parlor of the hotel as the place of meeting. When the sub-oemmitteo returned te the room, an enterprising photegraphor proceeded te take a picture of the commltteo in session and he declares his purpose te present te Governer Cleveland aud Mr. Hondrleks a copy of h s work. Tlie Sccec la llir l'arlur. Shortly after one o'clock the ladies' large parlor of the hotel was prepared for tLe occasion. Policemen were stationed about te keep out the crowd and only favored guests were admitted. Just before two o'clock the commltteo ou notification iiled in and formed a semi-clrcle iu the end of the room. There were few gentlemen besides the committee present, for the national and congressional committees tint were in Aieauy luesuay were absent te-day. Ttre room was, how hew how ever, crewded with richly dressed ladies and the sceue was a very pleasing one. Mrs Hendricks, a small woman, with speeta cles, w.vs of ceursj the centre of attraction for the ladies. She has str.mg, regular features, deuetiug great strength of char acter, aud was attlred in a very becoming dress of black silk. Mrs. A. T. Stewart, sat by her side, as her hmbaud oame into the room leaning upon the arm of Colonel Bannister, of Iudiaua,aud ex Congressman Stephenson, of Illinois. He was received with applause as he took his position with in the form circle. I'uleDcl Vitas' speech, Ucfore the secretary of the committee read its formal address, Mr. Vilas made a speech, m the course of which he said : 'Sir, though Indiana's favored citizens may enjeiu with just pride a peculiar honor in the distinguished services you have reudered your party, your state and the uatien, nnd may feel a peculiar attach ment for the endearing qualities of your heart and mind, be assured that the De mocracy of the nation participates in that sense of honor and ailectionate regard in hardly a less degree. They witnessed your long aud honorable eireer, sometimes In the faithful performance of high public trusts; semetimes nobly contending as a soldier in the ranks for the principles of constitutional liberty, but always with tlrm devotion and unswerving fidelity te the interests and tights of the people ; and new they confidently espect of your pa triotism te yield all professional wishes, and undertake the labors of tlieir candi date, as ou their part the peeple can so se curcly rcpose upn the ripe experience of your years and wisdom te most sattsfae terrty meet all the responsibilities of the high oftiee te which you will be called. "The convention felt, as the nation will approve, that it was serving the spirit of the constitution when it designated for a vice president a citizen worthy and com petent te execute the highest functions of the chief magistracy. It is an especial de sire of the Democraey, sir, te bce you in vested with this particular dignity, be cause they knew, as new all the world knows, tbat ouce you wcre rightfully given title te it by the peeple and wrongfully denied its posiesMiou by the succesr of michiuatiena, of fraud and couspiraey, auit the vindication et exact justice will be meet complete when you shall be re elected, new tnat you may be triumphantly inaugurated te your rightful chair el eflhc. This sentiment has given discretion te the personal consideration and admiration of the Democracy se abundantly mani fested iu the recent convention, and will stir a respoimve throb in the hearts of all geed men. Iu tinlihiug the grateful office which the ji.uii.il lavur of there gentlemen, mj distinguished associates, has aligned me, permit un, nue anil all, te express the highest esteem and regard. In a mere enduring oxeeution of its duty the o.im e.im o.im niittee has prepared and personally nigued a wnticu communication, which the sec retary will new read." .Mr llt)Uilrli)ki AililrcM Mr. ileudiicks responded as fellows : 3li Ctdirriiii, and (Icitttenien of the C'ummi tee; I cannot realize that a man should ever stand iu the presence of a committee rep resenting a mere august body of tnerr thau that whrchyetr represent. In the language of another, " the oermution was large iu numbers, august in culture and patriotic in sentiments," and may 1 net adil te that that because of the pewer and the great ness and the virtues of the party which it repreHonted it was itself iu every respect a rua. convention i. Applause. J Tlie del egates came from nil the states and terri tories, and 1 bolleve two from the District of Columbia Applaune. They came olethed with authority te express judgment and opinion en all these questions which are net Hettled by constitutional law, for the purpose of passing upon these quos tieiiB and noleotlng a tloket for the peo pee pee peo that oenveritlou assembled. They doeided upon the principles that they would adept ns a platform. They Holeeted the candidates that they would propone te the party for their suppeit aud that con ventien work was theirs. I have net reached the irled when It was proper ler me toeousidor the tstrength and loreeof the Htatoments made in the platform It Is enough for me te knew that it comeH at your hands from that oeuventlon addressed te my patriotle duvotien te the Domeoratlo party. Ap. plaine. I appreoiate the honor that is dene inc. I need net question that. But at the same tlme that I aoeopt the honor from you and from the convention I feel that the dutles and responsibility of the olllce rest upon me also. I knew that sonretlmos It is understood that this par tlcular olllce that of vice president does net invelve mueh responsibility and as a goneral thing that is he ; but sjine. times It comes te ropresout very great responsibilities, and it may be be iu the near future, for at this tlme the Botiate of the United HtatOH stands almost equally divided between the two great partlen, and It may be that theso two great partieH shrill e oxaetly dilTer that thn vloe president of the Unlted Htntea shall have te decide upetr questions of lav by "" ucruisu or uie easting vete, Apphuse. The responsibility would thou boeorno very great. It would net then be the res-nslhlllty of ropresentlng a state or a distiiet. It wetrld be the responsibility of leprMeutlng the whele ceirntry.and the obligation would be te the judgment of the whele country, ami that vete, when thus cast, Blreuld be iu ebeui. cuce te the just oxpeotatlous and require ments of the peeple of the United State. It might be, gentlemen, that upon anether occasion the responsibility weuut nttaeh te this otUeo. It might ecmir that ttnder olrcumsUineos of some diiileulty don't think It will be next election, but it may occur under circumstances of sonic senic sonic dinieulty, the president of the Senate will have te take his part In the counting el the electoral vete ; and allow me te say that that duty Is net te be discharged In obcdietioo te nuy set of men or te any party, but lu obedience te a higher authority. Applause. Gontlemon, you have referred te the fact that I am honored by this nomination in n very special degree. I accept tlie suggestion that In this candidacy 1 will represent the right of the people te choeso their own rulers, that right that Is ahove all, t!.St ll" heueUii.!i for if the people are denied the right te choeo their own olUcers noeordlng te their own judgment, what shall beceme of the rights of the poeplo at all ? What hall bee mie of free gevernment If the people select net their ojllcers ? Hew shall tUe control the laws, their administration nmt their cuvut'eu ? Se that, in suggesting that m tins eandi eandi daey I represent that right of the people, as you have suggested, a great hoeer has devolved upon me by the confidence of the oenvcutiou, As seen at. it m.ij be con venient and posslble te de se I will address you mere formally In respect te the letter you have glven me 1 thank mi. gentle men. Applause. ltAl.l-Vl.Ml fllK CI I VKI. M'. Thei uenutr Imerrnry HelilluR i lUllllea truu Mcttlng In I nlekvilu,; Hull Chlckerlug hall, New Yerk, was tilled te the doers Weduesdi) uight at the rati tlcatien rueetlug held by the county De tnecracy. The audieiice was a representa tive oue. Frederick R. Ceu lert presided and Introduced Governer Waller, of Con necticut, who spoke of t'lei eland as a man who could uet be caj led, browbeaten or blackmailed. The platform adopted by the convention in Chicago, he said, was con sistent with the record of the party in the past. It steed abreast of the times in all that concerned the dignity of the nation. "The Republican party," he continued, " has u h op's of winning this contest with their own votes. They expect te get some of our votes, and ir haps they will. If you fail in New Yerk, what will be the result .' Corruption will thrive four years longer. But if we win, what will be the result ' The Star Reuters, the naval contractor aud the Mulligan Guards will net be the plumed 1. nights of four years honeo." Applause 1 General Charles K. linker, of Missis sippi, was the next speaker. He said the people of the Seuth were loyal te their country. They were still peer, but they would bear their share of the burdens of the government cheerfully. He alsospelco of the necessity of reducing the tariff. Colentl Jehn It. Fellows w.is the last speaker. Res Motions indorsing the plat form of the Chicago convention aud the candidates were euthusiasticilly adopted. I'iSKSUNAIj. Mil. Co.nm.ineV silence is cetting se loud that the ludcpcudeut". think tliey can hear It. Rkv. Cuit Ceiit, J. Hoke and Wm. G. Heed have completed an accurate guide book of the battlefield of Gettysburg. Gr.eiu.K BniTTi.eii Sew nun., F. L. I?., is dead, aged seveuty two. He was a well known Kuglish mtttralist, artist aud author of several works en natural history. Hew vni) Fiiehkuii is the Londen corre spondent of the New Yerk limes, who has displayed the ceurage of his profession and proved his own high professional ability in his letters from the S mth of France upon the cholera epidemic. Rer.w Phelps has died at his rcsidence in New Yers. He was seventy tlve years old, and ene of tire eldost and prominent of New Yerk merchants, belonging te that class of men who built up the f lrtuncs that made them rich. Ma. Blunt, "is busy en his book, and has becu forced te secure the aid of n stenographer iu this work, his time being greatly eucreached upon by callers, social duties and correspondence, which com bined have ovorwerked him te a consider able extent." Jeits R. Fellows, at the great Deme cratie ratification meeting in New Yerk, last evening, drew from his pocket a black-edged note, which he said was from the niother of Ireland's greatest Hen it was full el expressions e. admiration for the Democratic nominees. Rkv. Dii. McCem, of Princeton col lege, New Jersoy, has arrive 1 at Brechin, County Forfar, Scotland, the scene of his early labors in the ministry. He was accorded an enthusiastic welcome. Dr. MoCesh has consented te preach a sermon ueit rluuday te hi old c jiigregatieu at Forfar. Gnenni: Elliett, of Mealvrlle, has been elected president of the siate dental society; vice presidonts.Jue. L. Baker, West Chester, and J. W. Ith me, ,,f Ui;orento ; recording secretary, E. I'. Kremer, of Labatien; assistant recording secretary, W. B. Miller, of Alteuna; treasurer, ('. It. JelTeries, of Wilmington, ('ressen was selected as the nest place of nt-eting in July, ISs'. NKNHAl'lllKAI. hUllrir Ueiiurraiiimu CiillJnrt.nn, 01 Ky , Alter n DaUnuvll, Minima lllm,i.i, Reprosentativo W. W. CulbortHen, of Kentueky, shot himsnll at his room m the National hotel, Washington, D. (J., err Wednesday, and was taken te the Provi dence hospital. About live minutes bofero 11 o'clock, whlleOHIcerFarrnn was stand ing at the comer or ri.xtli street and Penn sylvania avenue, watching tlie small group or idlers about the hotel andjrestaurant across the way, live put j! sheU in quiek succession rang out, apparently from the window ever his he ,d, an I hu rmlixl rnte the hotel, telllut! Ollber Iamb, whom he met ou the way, te ceme along. The olerks had net neard the llring ami the oillcers passed through the lobby uuhotieed and ran up stairs te wheru they had heard the llring. As they wero looking for the rejim the ky turned in the deer or Ne. 'J7, and IUprosentativo Culbortsen steed berore thorn with 1, pistol in his hand and dripping with bleed. The llrst thing Culbertsen nald err soe lug the olUeors was: "I nra afraj, 1 haven't dene it, boys. I want te, though and will." Hu soemod da.vl. and hand ing his pistol te ene of the elllcers, asked him te sce rf thore were another lead lu It The ollleor told him thore was net; aud he' asked thorn te lead it for him. This con vorsatlen occupied hut a Itttle mero than a minute, when the wounded man began te stagger, and the oflbers laid him en Uie hed. Medical aid w.vi Hunt for and in a few moments Drs. Tewnserul, W (3 Brlsce, B. G. Peelo and J. H. MoLeiti wcre in the room and wero doing what they oeuld. Twe Hlreb were found tr have taken oiTent in the back of the head, Just belew thobase of the brain, both us imIii' through walls of the Hkull. Tin brim had net been iiijured, the doctors said but tlie wounds are of a sorleiH charaoter ' ' 1 - rediintiitra' hUrie. By the readJuHtrnent or postmasters' salaries for the llseal year thone or Mar Mar etta and Mt. Jey are the only ones iu this comity ailoetod. Tlmy i.:iuit 0, im and aocerdlug te the rculJuHtnrent Mari- ;if sffiV. ,f0 I,!W0 BmI C11QLKKA GERMS, UNUKH TUB niAUMirviNO tlIlAM ThniiHltle llltrnte III the Vrl-UlHlmTlmt t Is el l.ectlOrlgl,,,,,,,. Crnvmoiiee IMily UtiHMtntlae npcaaur-, Hjine specimens et the peculiar germ which the new famous Dr. koeh hrwdls. I ranoe n the bodies of persons who have died of the ohelora, aud te the presoueo of Vhieh he attributes that torrlble soeurgo were exhibited for the llrst tlme in riublle u Londen, en July 17, at the Imperial theatre, by the aid of a gigantic micro, scope. I he germs no lenger in nu aotlve state-had been specially procured from the cholera diatrlet lu the south of France. As niaguilled seme two million times, nnd shown by the aid of the olectrie light, they appeared nearly of the slze of the palm of one'o hand, They were quite colorless, nnd In the shape of cells ropre. seutlug Circles and shapes net uulike the llgure eight, precisely nH described iu Dr. Kech's work ou the Ritbjcet. Of the total number of deaths In France from cholera this year probably the great majority died iuside of ulne hours after they were elad with their illness, tonie have net died until after being sick a week or mero, but the majority of cases were settled ene way or the ether within eight or ten hours. At the start thore is diarrhe a nnd vomiting ; then fellow the cramps and the Icy chills, and this stage has commonly been reached bv the time the patient has arrived at the hospital. I f the circulation cm then be restored aud kept up by the use or from ten te llfteen grammes of acetate of ammonia, the same quantity of alcohol, and by violent rub. bltrg, there is seme chance of recovery, though the uhiuce Is slight. But if the circulation cannot be kept up death is cer tain te ensue, lu the last stages some patienta nre dellri us, while ethers outer into oemotoso oeuditiou ; but the whele latter part of the disease is generally a frightful thing te beheld. Up te the present time there have been in France about 2,00 deaths from tlie chelera. Frem this readers will probably see that the totals published from day te day in the papers an any rate, it is true of newspapers en this side of ttre ocean have been understatements. Cases which occur in the surrounding villages and at points further away are liable te be re ported late.aud thus csoape being Included iu the daily bulletins. Thore had been eight deaths from cholera at Marseilles slucj neon, and twenty -four during the twenty-four hours ending at Op m. yesterday. Tiroeutloik continues te be (avorable. Fourteen cases were admitted te the l'hare hospital In that city. Seven wero dischaigcd cured, and sixty remain in the hospital. The record of the cholera eases iu the hospitals of Teulon for We inesday is as follews: Admission, 1 ; discharged, It; deaths, 4 ; under treatmeut, 1:17. Twe fatal cases of chelera in the depart depart meiit of Var have been reported. A mild form of ohelora has appoared at St. Petersburg and at Charkoff and ether towns In Russia. Tire saultary condition of Bateum, Russia, is bad. Austria has quarautiued against arrivals ever the frontier reads from Italy. Thirty-six deaths have occurred at Ploskelt from the Siberian plague. tub nrsr,.vaF.r u.rri.K. SUiiKUicr of OonOerane.l AnlmlJ-Unie,E' ImcaI llulcheri- l'urciintea At the Cuien stockyards, Chicago, thore have been no further dovelopmonts re garding the Texas fover. The diseased cattle have been slaughtered aud con demned. Theso uualTectcd in the let have been sold te local butchers Firbjet te rlt;id inspoetron. Ne ethor cattle In the yards have been affected in the least. Sick cat tle, it is asserted, de net commutiicate ttre disease known as Texas fe?er. That malady comes from "through Texas" cat tle, which are never affected tliemsulves. As the disease was brought here by im proved cattle, and net by stock direct from Texas, no further treuble se far as ethor oitlle are conearnod is apprehended. A dispatch from tha stockyards an nounces that niue carloads mere of af fected cott'e have utriveu there. They came ever the Burlington railway from Kansas City, and belonged te the same partita who sent iu the ethors. They were treated te the same way. Thes.5 at footed with the disoase wero sir it anil the ethent isolated. Governer Hamilton arrived at Chicago from Spriuglleld yosterday. State Veterr nariarr P.iaren called upon him te talk about the disease discovered at the stock yards, which is fiuppjse.l te be Tuxa'. fever. Dr. Paaren told the governor that information had bceu received this morn ing that anether carload or cattle suder ing from the favor was ou the way te Chicago, and that while en route the men in charge of the stock heard of the killing of diseased animals by the health de partnrent, arid thereupon attempted te drop the auimals at way stations, but the citizens obicetod. The cattle wero then carried ou aud left at Jacksonville, where they are new. The couference between Dr Paaren aud the govorner lasted ene hour. The doctor was instructed te proeaad te J rokseuvillo and Investigate the disease and te conduct a miutrte and teohnieal investigation at the stoekyards. The governor says that if the malady proves te be- Texas fover he will immediately Institute a rigid quarantine As long as the infeoted cattle are killed within twolve hours after their arrival in town the health comrrris cemrrris comrrris nierror thinks thore is no danger of tlie disease spreading. It would be different if thoeattlo were shipped oft te fatten. Tliore would thou be a possibility of the disease spreading. The oemmlsslonor says it is well that the infoetcd cattle was brought te Chicago, iuBtead of being dropped along the way 011 the prairie or iu email villages, for hore the Hiispeetcd auimals cau be killed aud carted te a large rendering establishment. Only Kansas City and Chicago have such facilities for disposing of sick cattle without danger. Thore is 110 occasion, the commissioner states, for tlie public at large te feel at all alarmed. Information that thn oattle disoase, said te be Texas fover, Is provaletlt at Max well, Neb,, has been received. Governer Dawes of Texas, Immediately dlspa tohed a commission te invostlgate. Commissioner Loring hai also ordered Dr. Trambower, of Illinois, te Maxwell. The outbreak dees net oxello alarm. It IsTogarded as purely lesal, and due te bad water or tee much crowding. 1 1 - -I'elice fairs Christian B. Ksponshade, complained against bofero Alderinau llarr for assault and battnry en Jehn Duffy, has waived a hearing and entered ball for his appcarance at the August quarter sessions court. The mayor disposed of threo easos this morning. Klb.a Flynn, an old offender, was committed te prison for 00 days. Jehn Eavlirrg, who interfered with thoefllcer when he made tlie arrest, was dlnohargeil en the paynreut of costs. Ceudle Benner olaliiied that he was un inmate of the sol dier's home and that his furlough oxplred ou August l He was arrosted for bog beg ging by Olllear MusketiiusF. '1 he mayor did net take any stock lu hlH statoment and sent him out for 10 days. Jehn Franklin nnd Delly Huber wero heard by Aldermaa A. l Dennelly last ovetrfng, en charges of drunkonness and disorderly oendriot. Jehn was sent te jail for 15 dayH and Delly for IK days. llenry Fisher and I.Uv.le Oulp, rosldents of Middle Htrcet, wero arrosted iate yester day afternoon for disorderly conduct arid committed for a hearing by Alderman A. F. Dennelly. TIIK 1'I.llMKIJ UhlllM,' All tlie IdilKht el tlie Whll.i feather. An old "War Domeorat " wnrit te knew whelher the framed pictures that ndern the wnllsef the mayor 'a ollleo, the station heuse and Revnr.it of the county oil ces are portraits, of Blaiue or of the Mibslltute he hired te de his lighting for Irini, and who. alter leeelvlug bin pay as dUhstltute, deserted from the 1'uiUnl Htates army. Ami further, If the pletureH are teally portraits of Blaine, the Repiib Ilcan catidldatu for president, whother it would net be iu order te hang up beside them In tlui linHiiiii.tu ,ir..,e..,i I.. ,n. ami iiitendcd for the uses of the public at large, pertrnlta of Cleveland, the Demo cratic candidate. " The War Domeorat " premises te soethat the Cleveland portrait is put up, Hhall he ns mueh better as works el art, te theso or the knight or the white foatlier, as Clovelaiid'a olllelal rcoerd Is better than that or the tatteed man. in answer-we can say te the " War DOIUOCrat." that Mnvnr II...,. ill... i.... &,!'!lr.n,f ?."Lal . f"m .I'ertralt or w.v, .....,. ,,, lletl wiwcome niiorrimeiit te the walls or the mayor's olllce and station llOIISe. NO (leilllt llie n.miil .. n I-..I nud ether ceuiitv oil ninla win ., u... propriety of granting equal privileges nllke te liOlillhllnaiiH mill l).,m,t..r..i i.. 1......1 .i;. " . ". ;"-". :i "KiiiK ?,', i"""'10 me county iiiiiiiilugrt mn iiiiuaim win no made, at all oveuts, anil It iu net likely te be refused. Aiiollier Wreck. Ijst evening shortly after (1 o'clock, a wreck occurred 011 the Pennsylvania rail road, between Dillervllie nnd the Harris burg turnpike. An eastern bound train was standing near the htatun aud the Otliiincer saw nnetlmr eeniln,. ilnm m. 11... fcome track at a rapid rate. Fearing thore weiiur ee a run in; nnii.in enler te prevent it he htnrteil his tmln te 1..1 r,ivil 'i'i,.. ,., . .... vr. Hiunuu- (leuness of the start caused 11 break iu thu rear 01 1110 train anil two eats and a oabeoio becoming le ise from the ether part of the tiain began te run backwards, down grade. Trie engineer of the second trnin could net step tlie loeeinotivo lu tlme and it ran into them. Tlie oibeoso and one car wero broken te pieces and strewn along thetiack; another car leaded with coal was tern Irem itn wheels ami turned ever. The engine which was Ne. 'J5 had the snioke staek aud cewcitclur lueken oil and was etherw Ue badly used up, although iu did net leave the track. Freight trams were delayed for heieral hours by tlie wreck. About half-past live o'clock this mom. ing thore was a bad wreck of freight earn at 1. 10I110I, cast of Harrisburg, by which the rea I was blockaded for several hours, the Harrisburg expiess aud the Columbia accommodation detained two hours, ether tmnpnci'r triliiiu ilitit'i,,l f.. ......... .in... I '--. ......... ti..t.j.i. ,... nwiuu null', and all the freight trains stepped. It appears that engine Ne 'il et the Kmpire f (i.t..lt! I..... ....I.. ...... .. .. .!. iuiiiii. nuu KHiii); nisi tan nue me rear end of the train drawn by englrie Ne. 1S7, wrecking half a de.nn ears, and disabling erigiue Ne :."". N'one of the train bauds Wern hurt. It Is nut Klli.,l nlin la tn.iuin. -- -"- ---- ...... HUH III IVI ryj I sible Ter the accident. Tlie AuTlrulliiritl Krr. Tire applications for space iu the lie fctoek department of tlie agricultural fair te be held at McGrann's park, Sontember 1 te 0, hnve been se numerous that nearly all the stalls and stables ou the ground, 150 in number, have been already taken, and the ina,iageis are having erected ene bundled additional stulls. It is very desirable that persons uiteudipg te exhibit should make their entries at as early a date as possible, se that mero buildings may be erected should they be needed. The applications for tqnee 111 the imple rnent department have also been nuracr oils, and a very large building Is going te be erected in the northwest oernw of the grounds tu which te exhibit theso implements and machines that should uet he expesed te the weather. Buildings are also being erected 111 the southern orner te accemru idate the ex hibitH or poultry and dogs An iiuuieiihc tent has been secured in which te exhibit vegetables, (lowers and foliage plants. The ller.il dopartmeut premises te be the most attractive ever seen iu Lancaster. Space iu the mam building arid in the ether buildings err the ground is being rapidly taken, arid there is little doubt the fair will iu ull prospects be the tinest ever held in Lancaster county. Tlie Itr.ullng 3eii,;nrlet. The oecond grand 0 nc-1 1 of the Sat rigor fest attracted 1111 overlljwing audience iu Mishler's academy last night. Tlie special features wero a b.iritone sole, "Adelaide," by Stopheu Steinmiillcr, of tlie Catholic Cathedral choir, Baltimore, and a baritone sole by Justus Bittler, also of Baltimore. Thelrdies' oheirof the Harmonic society of Philadelphia, thirty soprano and ten alto voices, and Hixty male voices, with orchestral accompaniments, sang "Kemm Uolder Leiu" and "Dann Brieht Der Grosse Morgan an," Miss Hcr.jr and Herr Hartrnau sang "Ihr Schoeuor Aus DerStadt." '1 hu Laucaiter Liederkrauz sang"S.ieuger Heimatb," under the leadership of Prof. Haas. They were loudly applauded. The grand parade and picnic are en the pre gramme for te day but the weather may interfere. Our secieties are oxpeotcd home en the evening train. (irk lur tlm Strert UoiiimlMleiirr. "A taxpayer" complains of the lllthy condition of thn alley miming from Duke te Christian street, north of James, nnd asks that the nuisance be abated. Filbert street between Poplar and the old gas werkn Id iu an almost impassible condition, as Is also St. Jeueph street beyond Love I.aue. .Many sower inlets are oleggod up by weeds ami dirt removed from the gutters by citizens in compliance with tlie mayor's orders, but which the commissioner failed te rornevo from the streets as ought te have been dene, The feet bridge ever tlie gntter at West Kiuir and Mulberry ntroets, which was swept away during the heavy rain, has net been roplaced, and tlie nrldge evor tlie gutter at Chestnut and Market needs at. tuntlen. 1 r.lttle l.ert.1. The oelico found enlv ene rrasellnc lleht as net burning last night. Tlie number of olectrie lights ropertod was noveir. Deputy Register Htoner spent yesterday In Ilshiiig at Safe Harber with two rrleiuls. They roturned home with ene reek fish nnd 'M bas.i. The Moravian Sunday school are pic pic nleing at Roeky Springs te-day. Thore was a surprlse party at the resl dotiea of Mr. Welfe. ene mlle west or Lancaster, last ovening. Forty couples weru present, and an onjeyahlo tlme was had. Dancing was the principal amiiso amiise mint, nnd St miller's orchestra furnished the musle. I.nncasier 1107s Arreitril ler Ttmlt. Edward F.igley aud Geergo L. Harper, residents of this elty, wero yesterday nr rested iu Philadelphia by Special Olllcer James, of the Twontleth district, while in the net or pawing a watch at Seventeenth aud Market ntroeta, whieh had been stolen In Hairliib'Jrg. The prisoners wero given a hearing at the Ueutral station. They olaimed they had purchased the tlmopiecu in Harrisburg. The accused wero held Iu 31,1500 for n further hearing te day. Arrtnijlntf ler t,uinpny U, Oapt. Rosenmlllor has received a tela gram announcing the info arrival lu Gettys. burg ofSargeant Strino and the detail sent by the Reynolds Rillcn, Company 0, ..ightli roglmerrt. Tire oeiupany will leave for the oneampmont at 0;',10 tomorrow morning. WINNERS AGAIN. lltHNSIIIhM KI.AII. THI3 l,l,l',N f(VN. TIim Ceituiit Cluh llrnVau l,y thn lrenl.lrn "Hew iha l,ntiei..lrr lliiys tvlnile.l tlie allPtiiDwiirm, The lroiiAldes played their llrst game In Allnnlewii of their trip yesterday and easily defeated thorn. Tlie home club priwented a team oemposcd of players who were with ihenlnn borero It dlsbaiided, neludlng Healy, who has been siispended twiee and blnekllsted otieo. Thu ramlllar race or Denny Mack was net seen at hee jiud, but Jacoby wnii thore in his ntead. lhe Ironsides put Foreman In the box, and he pitched a line gntue, thn home team securing but llve Hlngles, tluoe of willed weie made by Alcott j Geuhrer supported him well. Meany pitched for the home nine, nnd he was hit hard by the Ironsides, Higgles leading with two singles and u double. The Helding or the Ironsides wan much lhe better or the two clubs. Four or the errors were made by Foreman in allowing men te take bases, ece. Nearly nil of thoAllentuw'iors played badly In tlm Held. The scoie fellow : IIIONrillllM. a II llriulley, I 1 ft lllgKln-, ji, , itiMMiumii, a, , MeTunmny, p I n OIllllKlll. 11 f, Teinney, m h ft lieiiiilil,.lb 1 11. 1 : 1 ") i 1 11 11 ". I'e. a. 11. ' 'i I II I 3 I 1 11 II i U II 11 1 I II II I 1 I II I II I II II 1 11 I 0 7 11 rereiiiini, i 4 lliiulitur, ti 1 Total Al.LKNieu.N (liillluau, I t ... .lucniiy, ai, llllllllllllll, lb..,. Alcott, 3ti l.miir, h Kuppel, e Meufy.et Miuiiy, ) iMutlli, 1 I 'total I3NINUK. Iienilites , ailenti.wu .11 HI ID III. II II II 3 1 0 I II e .7 r.e. 17 it A II. ... I ... .11 :i :i 1 r. 17 s b 7 j 1 s '.I in ... 1 -' n II 1 u .1 1 ilt ... 1 11 11 e 0 u 11 a-, a KCMMAIIV. I.urneil runi lrnil lis. 1. Twe husti lills lllKitliis mill 'leiiiiinv. I.elt 011 liiv'es-Alluii. leivi.r; Irensliles, .V Hunt. In tilnjH-.Iacel.y unit Heliliiiiiii, KupiH-l un 1 lUililuiuii, llnulliiv mill lioeiliiiiiti. siriiek 011! lly MUtny. 2 liy tmeiinin, I. Ilnne en I, UN Aileiilewii, .1 . lrenslilts 1. lliLse liy lietng lilt AllituteHii. I , ItHIMlilr-l. 1. H4.(H liiill--lui.iiel, liiiblirnr, I. Willi llclies-.Mtmiy, 'I line ii xmiiu 1 lieur, li inliiiiru,. l'uiiii Itowley. Ilumrs I'luynt l.ltrxMirre. Philadelphia : Bosten 1 1, Philadelphia (J ; Athletic IU, Washington 11; Wash iugteu : Keystene 0, National :! ; Buffalo : Buffalo II, Cleveland :t ; New Yerk : Met Met Met ropehtati It. Bioekljn .', ; New Yerk fi, Providenco 9 ; T ilede : Columbus it, Te ledel; Pittsburg: liiltimorell, Allegdeiiy 'J ; C neuinati : Cincinnati i), st Leuis 8 ; Kansas City: St Iuiii.s Union 8, Kansas City L'nlen 8 ; ilaltimore : Baltrmore Union I, Bosten Liuen '2 ; Reading : Vir. ginial, Active 10 ; Trenten : Trenten I, Wilmington s ; Somerset Park : Somerset 7, Aetivn 10 ; West Piiihdelphia : Werntz U, Woolman I ; Keymoue Park : Atlantle I'-', Humes 1,; Niw.uk: Dunestiel, Yerk 0. r.nt mil tli I'lrl.l Pile and Oldlleld will be the battery 111 Allentewu te-da The Virginias play mueh belter ball at home than en then trip. The Yerk club is playing the Somerset iu Philadelphia f da . Little Hauua h id six passed balls while catching for the Washington against the Athletics jcs'eidaj. Deyle, the pitcher rtl-Msed by thn Viigmias.is playing a great game at second b.110 for the Treii'nn club Wash Williams is doing soma i,f the pitching r ' the Vicunas. The Actives had ten hitr- en him yesterday. The Re.1'- ng Timts thinks the Virginias have net bjtn improved by the addition of linnteu, S:henek and Williams. The man who imagines he is a basu ball editor aud does uerl; of that kind for the Philadelphia I Vest, should at ouce resign. He pretends te keep a championship record, but it has net been right since the opening or the seasef. Land Is Iih i.;aiii signed with the Allen town, and is announced te pitch this aftornoen's game JUenleien Item. ir Landis was te have pitche i yesterday he did net de se, nor did he play iu the club. It is said that the Allentewu peeple claim that they cau held their plaj plaj ers even although they weie released 011 Saturday and notices te that cITeet sent out by the K intern Lrague yesterday. It is likely that nearly all of the old players will remain with the club. Dcuuy Alack will go olsewhoro and would like te play he re. r.i.iivvuri-M 1. i:kv ,i.n,. Twe el tlm KeitMl IliuitliU Httilmril In tlmt liulltiilleii. Wednesday morning the fathorel Wm, Snyder, oue of the men who broke nut of the Lebanon j til, uppcared with him at the county jail and h-iudcd him ever Inte tlie charge of the sheriff Mr. Snyder says his keu camu home about two o'eluck In the morning and asked permission te sleep there, which was accorded him, but the father resolved that Justice should be dealt te his seu for tire crime he had committed and he. brought him te jail. Information was received that Harry Mitchell, another of the escaped prisoners, was iu the vicinity, and Constable Gales and Sheriff Roeshero btartcd out te capture him if possible. As the two oillcers were go ing down the low path at the Uuien canal, they espied Mitchell sitting 011 the feeder bridge, ml he instantly started en a run onebsirviiig the elllceri. The coustablo ceustablo coustable nud sheriff slatted iu het pursuit and, be ing fast runners, seen overtook the prlse nor and breiii'ht him biek te his rermer quarters. P. .ippsara that after the quir totte get out or the prison 011 Sunday night, Shautz left the prrty and the ether three left for Atinville. They remained thore until last evening, when Mitchell and Snyder roturned te Lmauen. Constable Gates, Sherlll B reslrire and ex Sheriff Bewms.il left iu the morning for Ann Ann vilte with the hope of capturing Khorsele, but they letunred In thonfternoon, having been uuHiicccssfiil. Kuulnccr Wm (irnii Kcilgus III. I'.nlll 01. William Grau, the ongineor whose train ran evor and killed Lotlie Boyoe, en the Huntington cc Bread Tep railroad iant wcek, has touderod his resignation, and it has been ncceptcd by the oempauy. The rovengcful feeling towards him continues te exist among r. portion or the poeplo 01 Saxton, but it Is net be goneral as it was. Grau was unwilling, however, te oxpeBO himsolfte the danger with which he was threatened Besides, it was thought that tlie lives or ethers might be imperllled nnd the property of the company dostreyrd If he remained longer en the read. Iu Huntington the feeling towards Grau has bcerr very different Irem that at Sax ten. Thore he Is bolievod te have been a very careful engineer ; te have takonevery precaution te provent injury te ethors, mid te be uudersurvlng of the harsh treatment an angry popttlaeo have subjected him te. He has been in the habit of going per. senally te parents and inform them of the dauger te which their children exposed thoiupelvcs en the railroad, nnd new has the sympathy of the community thore. I'.oeoTerlnr;. Tlm U ycnrold-Hen of Mr. Kllhafcr, of near Bphrata, who was badly hurt oemn weeks nge by n roaper In a grain Held of Samuel L. Weaver, and suffered thu less of ene root, nud sevore wounds ou lhe ether-leg, is rocevorlng ns fast as may be expnetcd. Although for semn tlme the recovery u! tlifl child waa In doubt, under tlie skillfull Korvlce of Dr. I). .1, McCaa, la new gradually tending towards recrvery,
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