LANCASTER DAILY INTEL L1GENCEK, PATUKDAY, AUGUST J), 1884. Lancaster Intrilfscnrcr, r.z -;r -r BUUBOAY KVEN1NO, AUQ. 0, IB04. l'eltcal Journalism. The Republican journals seem te have their instructlena te make an aggressive campaign, and te this end te disregard tbodefenso of lllalne and spend their energies In assailing Cluvelund and his supporters. It h a mighty Impudent thing te de, considering the character of the Republican candidate and his sup porters ; but impudence Is Hlalne's strong point, and It la sure te chnracter chnracter Izehls campaign; llke master like man; and the style of warfare which has been Inaugurated Is einlneutly mean and dirty and lllalne llke. Mr. Blalne flnds In seme of his chief organs personal aptitudes of their con ducters which enable theni te work In singularly harmony with his scheme ; the rhlladelphla Press Is thus blessed ; and the New Yerk Iribunc Is almost equally fortunate. The Tribune Is net se mean as the rress, but the difference is only ene of degree. Beth are unfair, untruthful aud malicious in their con duct. Neither is entitled te the repert ofhenorablo Journalism, but the Tri bune is less conteroptiblo and ditty than the Press, which grovels in vllcnesr, with a maulfest exhibition of the enjoy ment of Its mud. Pretending tee great decency te publish the slanders against Cleveland, Itseeksby the meanest pub. licatleus te glve te its readers the belief that he is absolutely vile in hln personal hnbltB. It has net the manliness te give the exact mcasure of the charge, but Indulges Itself in insinuations which it expects te convey mere than the truth. The object of this virulent attack upon Cleveland Is obviously te put the Demo cracy en the defensive and disturb their Are upon the atrocious character of Hlaine. It lia3 been well conceived for this purpese, by the council of Blaine and his leaders. Such an attack would net have ceme from an ordinarily re spectable party of men, even though they were peliticans ; but from this set of fellows it emanated naturally. It was smart and dirty, like Blaine. The Deme crats, mero sensltlve than their oppo nents, as te the character of thelr c.indi date, necessarily ceme te its defense ; and are put te the disadvantage natural te such a position. After thus attneklug , Cleveland the Blaine organs have had th Instructions te assail his sup porter?, especially the Independent wing of them. The Tribune attacks Jfnrjui Weekly and its editor, Gee. W. Curtis, and reproduces the caricatures of Abraham Lincoln inthatjeurnat in Hd. This, we concede, Is reasonably fair war. fare, if anything can be made out of the fact that In 1S01 Harper's Wtekbjvnb its editor did net have as high an opinion of Llncelu as they came te have after wards ; but this was such a common experience that ene would think that the Tribune would net take much by this motion. Abraham Lincoln, in ISt.l, had done nothing te earn the fame he new enjeyp. lie then was but a Western politician of story telling proclivities, and no particularly exhibited strength. Carl Schurz, another leading Indepen dent, seems like a red rag te the Blaine press, se fiercely de they attack him ; and herein they have the support of the New Yerk Sun, an Independent of another type, which hates Schui7 because he Is a Dutchman pur haps or for some ether unintel ligible reason ; nominally because he profited by the great fraud in seating Hayes. As Schurz was wrong then it is fair enough te argue that he may be wrong new ; but that Is te be conceded of every man ; no ene can claim te be infallible ; and it does net make any thing against the ferce of Schurz's pres ent logic that his past logic was bad. Ills argument is te be judged by itself and net by its predeces ser or by its author. Carl Schurz is net en trial new, but Blaine. If Schur. was acaudidate, Schurz's past record would fairly militate against htm ; but it does net help Blaine's record a whit te give Carl Schurz a bad one. The I'hiladel phia Press h;ts a special object of attack in Herace White, another Jude pendent, and a thoroughly reputable man, as he is an exceedingly able one. The Press can de him no injury ; the polecat is disagreeable but net harmful ; and of polecat journalism the outpouring of the Press In thiB case is a geed sam ple. Why Irishmen Oppose Klulne. As the claim is being gleefully made in Republican quarters that the Irish voters are going ever horse, feet and dragoons Inte the Blalne column, it may net be out of place te gve briefly a few brazen facts in explanation of the reasons why Irishmen will net support the He publican candidate : James G. Blalne is the chesen head of the party that claims lineal descent from Alexander Hamilton, whom Blalne quoted approvingly In his letter of ac. ceptauce. The Federal 1st minister te England, King, under Hamilton's ianc ianc tlen, helped te prevent the release of Rebert Emmet and his brave band upon the condition of their emigration te America. Se bitterly did the Federalists hate the IrlBh exiles that they passed an Infamous alien law requiring the regis tratien of all aliens lauded, a fourteen years' residence before naturalization nnd ether vexatious restrictions en citizenship. The culmination of this war en foreigners was reached in l..l in the Know-Nethlug party. James G. Blalne, In l&W, as editor of the Kennebec Journal.the leading Kuew- Nothing organ of Maine, advocated a twenty ene years' residence for foreigners te entitle thorn te vote. The outcome of the bitter cruaade waB the tarring and feathering of u Catholic priest, llev Jehn Babst, en the streets of Ellswerth, Maiue, in August, 18e0, at the hands of a Knew-Nothing mob, James G. Blalne, whlle conducting the Know-Nethlug organ of Malno, ad vocated the most prescriptive legislation against foreigners, even te the extent In 1850, of making it impossible for them te acquire citizenship in the state. The burning of Catholic churches nnd out rages en foreign-lern citizens during that period were vigorously defended by his paper. James G. Blalne was the author in 1875 of the Infnmeiu Madlgan circular, In which an npiwal was made te I'rotes I'retes tant Democrats te reject James (.'. Mad lgan, the Democratic congressional can can dldaeo In the Fourth district, tiectuse he was a Iteman Catholic. The circular contained the following bitterly offensive sentence : " The I'nplsts everywhere are watching the result of iladlgan's cam paign in this district, and it will be halled everywhere as a great triumph for the Catholics lr a New England Protes tant district sends a Bemau Catholic te represent It In Congress." James G. lllalne, as secretary of state In 1SS2, raised net a linger te protect Irish American citizens thrown into English duugeeus as "suspects." Con trary te all international law, he claimed that as they had voluntarily goue within English jurisdiction, he could de neth ing for them. The odium that at tached te Minister Lewell In these eases properly belongs te Blaine. James G. Blaine was Invitul in April, 1882, te the great Laud League meeting addressed by Judge Black, in Concordia hall, Baltimore. He neither went nor explained his absence, showing hew near te his heart is the Irish came. The tra is known by its fruit, and Blalne must be judged by his record. llhiine us an Antl-MonepolM. Mr. lllalne pretends te be the friend of the werkingmaii ; his friends pretend fur him some sort of sympathy or Identifi cation with the growing anti-monopoly sentiment of the country. A very recent test of the sincerity of these professions Is te lie found in the attitude of " Sen Sen aeor " Blaine te the famous Thuriuau legislation which was intended te make the Pacific railway companies pay their long defaulted debts te the government. There was no doubt about the justice of the demand and that the companies were able te pay their obligation. It was simply an effort en their part te enrich their stockholders by lobbing the government, because with the aid of a powerful lobby they thought themselves able te resist the just demands of the government. Messrs. Thurman, Hay.ird, l.iimuuiis and Uenkling agreed en a proper form of legislation te collect the government's claims . the railroads re sisted the bills with desperate energy and with corrupt agencies ; it was only a fear of the exposure of these that pre vented their greater success. here was Mr. Blaine in that memorable contest ' With Kellogg, Conever.Sargent, Dersey, Spencer and ethers against th TUur. man act. Bi.ai.ni: did net suspect ueed the Irish vete when the Irish "suspeets" te yeara age. that he might he abandoned their fate two Osmrcii fanning in California has proved very successful. Iho birds cost H 000 each, but their eggs which they lay at the rate of 75 a year retail at $100 apiece. The fact that an ostrich may live te the age el 100 years adds te the .itlr.ic. tieus of the investment. Is Louden the custom prevails et dis missing shop girls at ene day's notice, uu the ground tti.it a leugur stay while in a robellietis mood might make thorn care- lass of the wants of customers. Te thrust a peer girl en the streets of a great city, friendless and alene, without warning, oiuuet be toesovoroly uondemucd. Better take the chance of a lest customer than a lest girl. A iitwti! ever the statistics of illiteracy in the United States in 1?70 and PsM) shows that 10 per cent, of the population abeve the age of ten years were unable te read, and 20 per ceut. unable te write at the former period ; while for the latter year the percentages had decreased te 13.1 and 17 per cent, respective!. As educa tional methods become mero perfect the percentage of illiteracy must decrease mero rapidly. It might scorn at first glance that tLe number of people of means dying without heirs would be iulinitcsinially small when it is considered hew the possession of wealth tends te make its owner conspicu ous, aud yet the record shows a surprising number of estates the moneys of which have long beeu unclaimed. One rcaoeu for this may lie in the ureal difficulties arisiug in the path of the rightful claim ant, fraud being presumed until the con trary is proven. The Tichberne caee is an Illustration of hew nearly claimants steeped in fraud may preve successful. It is as starthug us it is true that there are number less legitimate heirs te large estates nam ing their bread by the Hwnat of their brew in iguorance of the tertuuu awaitiug them aud te winch they are justly entitled. The elmuccry division of the high court of Londen holds iliOO.OOO.OOO, a vast portion of which has net been claimed by its preper owners, The imagination runs riot at the geed this immeuse bum might de it theso legally entitled te it could be found, Mtzt'a lleuily Ketnrt, Lis.t, the oernposor, has always beeu remarkable for his social Independence. When he was a young man, in the very brilliaut period of his early popularity, 10 years age, he visited Vienna. The cele brated Princess Metternich, wife of the great diplomatist Motteniieh, was the chief of society; her s ileii was the great one of the day. She was a brilliaut, cap tivatiug wnmau; clever, full of II uu so ciety wisdom; ene of the last ene of the raoe of grand dames. The bluest bleed ran in her veius, aud she was as haughty as Lucifer at times. At oue of her re ceptiens her husband who had invited Lhzt, took the celebrated young artist, about whose musical and private life all the gay penploef Europe were talking, up te thu princess, aud introduced him. She was In oue of her most haughty moods, as it happencd. "Your first visit tu Vienna," stie said, looking lull irent in tlie baud some, stately yeuiur face. "I hone you are deiug well lu your business." "Ah, Madame la Priuoess," replied Liszt, "1 have no business. That vexation belongs te diplomats and bankers." Fer oue in stant the whole social world of Vienna looked ou breathless at this passage of arms between the queeu of society and the celebrated artist whose social successes equaled his public ones. The prluoess aud Liszt gazed steadily at each ether; neituer uiuoueu; men sue yielded gra. oleusly; and taking his aim walked through the salons with him, aud wan as charming te him as If he had been a prlucu of the imperial bleed, Prem that, tlme forward Llezt had ue hotter and truer friend than the Priucess Motteruioh, THE NEWS OF THE DAY. I.AIf.HT H Al I'fcNINtlS IN 1IHIKK fllllM. llie (Irrnrrriirr el n ly In Mm tinny A urlil llmtK't t Vr Itriu Irnm the Munilne mull Jay-Kyi) See trotted lu 2:10 at the Ituf fale driving park, ou Friday, lu spite el the bard track. Captain I 'ay no and his companions, of the Oklahoma settlement, lu the Indian country, have beeu ojeeted by I uitcd States troops. Jehn W. Maekay denies the truth of the statement telegraphed from Naples of the otigiigcment of his daughter Eva te a mem ber of the Colenua family. Helt, the Republican candidate ler iudge eT the court of appeals in the Fitst District et Kentucky, has tieeu elected by about 1,100 mujenty The district has heretolero been Democratic by 1,500 te. 2,500. A house at illatd Lutiii, near llrulctj-les-Uaius, France, was struck by lightning Friday, aud Immediately took lire. The llamcs spreail rapidly, aud ninety houses were burned before the could be subdued. ,K)bn W. Davis, assistant te Acting President IJjbert Garrett, of the B.iltimote A. Ohie read, has beeu npeiut.il police commissioner of ltaltimeie. Jehn Ueach's shipyard, at Chester, was visited by a great tire Friday night. The less is estimated at $500,000. Werk of re building w ill lie.'in at once. l)r G. Helten Mat-soy. of Philadelphia, has beeu held under J,500 ball by Magis trate Lentieii ou a charge of malpractice pieferred by Grace M. Gan'ner. Dr. P. V. llayd-ti. geologist, eithe United States army, who .s new in Colerado, is charged with assisting him. The introduction of the steel rail te supersede iron in the valley of the Ohie throws out nf employment 1.000 puddlers aud heaters in Vt heeling, West irgiuia. A strange elopement ease has just culminated in liueua Vista, Georgia, in which Mr. Striugfellew, aged 2 J secured for a wife Mrs Allen, a widow of 50. They reached town at 5 o'clock in the morning, woke up He Dr. Leenard, nnd were married at one. Thu old lady, in explanation, said Mie was married that way t'te first time ami liked it best. While the machinery of the New Jersey steel aud iron works, Trenten, was in full motion oue el me wheels broke a-id a piece of the toudereus iron went dying out through a window. It went like light rung te Cass street, fully three hundred yards dtaut, just grazed woman pass lug en the side walk aud thou buried itself in an open Held beyond. The woman escaped being brained aud iustautly killed by about two inches. An lmace Alnn Drewnril AVlille Kuciplnc A tiumb.-r of patients in the Trenten state lunatic asylum, were out for a walk for exercise, under the charge of uu attendant, Friday, when oue of thorn, a young mau, Edward Helt, suddenly started oil aud tried te esc.tpe. lie was hotly pursued across fields aud ever ditches and through weeds up as far ns where the Hound Broek railroad cresses the Delaware. He plunged into the feeder el the Delaware aud ltantau canal and under took te swim te the ether side. He was known te be an excellent swimmer, but being exhausted by the long eh ise he sank and was drowned. The body was ro re ro eovorod two or three hours afterwards. He had beeu in the asylum about two years. IuipertMUt Uuiircronce el Kcit-Unc OtllcliM William II. anderbill, F. B. Ceweu," President Keim, E. C. Knight aud a few few ethers having a large interest in Heading securities had au extended conference in Saratoga, X. Y., last evening. The out line of a plan te take care of the ll jatiug debt was discutscd and mutually agreed upon. Mr. Geweu is te be boheiter of the read. '1 he meeting was very harmonious aud these who took part are jubilaut aud without giving particulars xay that the conclusions arrived at will tern! in a short time te benellt the Heading shareholders nnd all ethers who held obligations of the co in piny. One of the geutlemeu present and a director of the read said it was the most important meeting in its results that had ever been held. The Kucamiuiient Drawing tu a Lloeo. Iu the brigade match at Gettysburg en Friday afteruoeu, at 200 ami 500 yards.the Third brigade team scored 012 out of n posstble H10 The seore el the First brig ade was i.'7 and of the Second 500. The following are the individual sceres of the Third brigade team : Corporal MeMillian 57, Privates Terrey 52, Wilto H, Captain O. B. Thompson 53, Privates Mo Me Askio 11, Daker 153, Matter 55. Ser geant Liwser 51, Lieut. Honwoed -17, Pri Pri vate J. C. Huntingdon '( Corporal Chase 02, Sergeant Pratt 57. Later in the after noon the Thirteenth regiment was drawn up iu front of division headquarters aud each member of the successful team was preseuted with a silver badge, aud the silver urn was ceutlded te the keeping of the reguneut by the govorner. The regi ments of the Second aud Third brigades are en their way home. The First brigade will lemaiti until Saturday morning. iiir. li'jsre.N im:.iieuhat.i. llie mammoth ItallUontleu AlAetlns Itihu Kelly ueulil tint Atteuil. The Democrats of Bosten, uu Friday uight epened the campaign by a double ratification meeting. When the doers were opened at Faneuil hall aud Tromeut Tomple hundreds of persons were in wait ing aud quickly filled the interiors of the halls. ISeth the Temple and Faueud hall wero uncomfortably crowded. At Faneuil hall Congressman P. A. Cellins was eleetcil president of the meeting. The first stwaker was .'eniah U.Abbett. He was followed by lien. Themas U. Jerdan, who delivered an address which was an arraignment of Mr. Maine. Mr. L F. Pillsbury followed, aud the last important seakur was Hen. F. O. Prince, member ler Massachusetts Of the national Democratic committee Mr. Prince also spoke at the Trement Temple meeting nnd the ether speakers wero Edwaid Avery, .Iudge Redmond, .lesiah Quiney, jr., Horatio J. Swasey ami Jehn K. Fitzgerald. The latter said that Mr. Maine's claim en the Irish-American voter had no existence except in the minds of the Kuew Nothings and frauds who in. vented it ami should be treated by the IrishrAmericaus with the contempt it deserves. Latters of regret were read from Gov. Hendricks, Congressman S. b. Cox and Coleuol W. F. Vilas. Jehn Kelly aoutthe following from Saratoga : " In reply te your dispatch it would be Impossible for me te respond te the request te address thu ratillcatieu meeting te be held iu Hus Hus eon." Jeseph Puht.er, editor of the New Yerk We rlil, was ene of the most promi premi promi nent speakers announced (or the meeting. He arrived lu Bosten ou Wednesday, ready te perform the duties assigned him, hut en his arrival found a telegram await ing him nnnouueingthat ene of Ids trusted empleyes had been taken suddenly ill and was lu a must critical condition. Mr. Pulltzer returned te Nuw Yerk without dulay mid sent a tolegram announcing his inability te be present. A Nuled Wmldlni; AnnlveriHry. Gonend Bteckmar, the eldest olllcer iu the German army, celebrated the soveuty seveuty Hfth anniversary of his woddingen Friday, and he and his wife were the roelplontH of many proseuts of diamonds. The most notahle gifts wero theso fiem Emperor William aud Crown Prlnoess Yioterb, favortte heroine was his mother. Misi Bi.t.KN Truie'- viicein itlen has cost her t'2,000 in less of Hilary. Ml u vr IIai.sti.vh will imuie the first number of his new penny afternoon paper lu New Yerk, en Monday. Wm la M L. Siei i has been nominated for Cougrexs iu the Kne district. He will make the Republican fur lly. M O'Uri.t.' little book, "Jehn Hull and his Island," is said te have netted him IJ20.000 He new contemplates "Jona than and his Continent." Miss Hmuiivmi' nnd Miss Hiley, of Harrlsburg, rode en lien cluck 1-riilay up and down the natural stone stairs which lead te the summit of Hound Tep, at Gettysburg. Ne woman has ever boieio accomplished this feat. Siu .Iemh v Hi we iw famous ertralt of Miss Owntkin, which is better known under the name "Simplicity, "was recently sold at private sale in Htiglaud for i 1,500. The picture has lengbeeu in the possession of a descendant of the Gwatkln family. lln". in r.sr I. lluvnu'iie, LL. I), 1). C. I.., a well ktinwu lawyer and rail, read president, died en Thursday iu Ger mnutewn, of debility aud old age. He established the Ann Arber l Diversity and was the lather el the M. (unit .Marie canal. PitoKUxseu Dei i i sn of the Michigan state university, nmiises his classes by charging n suspended copper plate heavily with electricity and piedueiiig a miniature cyclone, fuuiiel shaped, and whirling with sufficient velocity te catch up pens, pennies ami pith balls from oil a table. Ot i ru Diu.ii Iiuiev, laid a wreath of llewers upon the Longfellow tablet in Westminster Abbey early last week and appended te the. wreath a card with the inscription : " Frem an Ameiieau admirer Oliver Doud Ilyreu, actor. " le tliese words L mis Hirrisen waggishly added "Ojkjus I'tica, N. Y., October 0 " The caul remained ou view several days before it was ronten d. Mits. Fnsi i Hoih.-en Hi usKrr is sulleimg from overwork at Swampsoett, Mass. She e ires nothing for fashion, she dresses unconventionally, hut ui a style tint suits her strong rather than beauti ful face and lovely rounded ligure. Oue ment of her dressing is that she rarely wears black, whuh his become the bail go of professional women; aud when she deet it is as u habit, or is long, rich and iintruumcd, except with lace. Ml bill ft- MAI.LS. I'ruicrtlc Ultpencu m I'nclrr thu Hammer litis Alteniuiiu. The fellow lug properties were te.d at shenirs bale, nt the court house, at 2 o'clock this afteruoeu : A let et ground fronting 17 feet ou Hest Strawberry atreet, in the city of Lancaster and exteudiug iu depth 00 feet, en which is erected a two story brick dwelling house, with a two story brick baek build ing and frame summer house attached, as the property of A. F. Hawthorn, te J. II. Kaufman for $500. A let of greuud fronting 1 1 feet ou North Duke street, in the city of Lancas ter, and exteudiug in depth 24"i feet te Cherry alley, ou which are erected a two story brick dwelling heuse (Ne. 519), a large frarue stable aud ether out buildings, as the preperty of David II. Uestetter, te Benjamin N. Nelt for SJOOO. A let of greuud iu the village of Christiana, containing ene fourth acre, en which is erected a two story frame dwell ing house, with all the neccessary out buildings, as the property of Alexander Graden, te J. II. Kaufman for 4710. A let of ground in Mauhelm township, containing 01 perches, en which are erected a oue aud a half story brick il welling house, frame summer kitchen, frame stable and ether out buildings, as the preperty of .Mary Mediate and Peter Me2uat3, te Jeseph W. Simmer for $100. A let of greuud fronting U0 feet en West Grant street, in the city et Laucaster, and extending iu depth 100 feet ou which are erected n oue story brick dwelling house (Ne. 1"), frame stable aud ether out buildings, as the property of Cenrad Hol Hel beiu, te Jehn Leug ler $101. A let of greuud freutiug .12 feet 2j inches, ou East Orauge street, in the city of Lancaster, and extending iu depth 215 feet te Grant street, ou which are erected a two story brick dwelling heuse, with oue story brick back budding, two story brick bake house, brick stable and ether out buildings, as the preperty of William II. Bellinger, te B. F. Davis for $.2030. A tract of laud in Salisbury township, containing six acres, en which are orecled a one story part stotie and part leg dwell mg house, leg stable aud ether outbuild ings, ns the prejertv of William Hender Hender eon Marshall and Israel II. Marshall, te William Fryhurger for $0.25. Weil llemllela' Olitrnt V etrr Demi. Jehn Bombergcr, the eldest voter in West Homptleld township, died suddeuly at his rosideuco in Meuntvllle, ou Friday. He was in fuohle health for soveral weeks but was ab!e te be about and was seated in his easy chair when he died. Deceased was born iu Penn township, hut meved te West Hemptleld 02 years age. Ills wife died soveral years age, since which time he has rosided with his widowed daughter. The funeral will take place ou Monday 'morning at 10 o'clock. Arbitrators lu the Heitrtter (June. The attorney8 interested in the elvll suit brought by the Fulton National batik te recover from 15. L. Denliuger $5,000, the face value of the note, which it is claimed w.ih forged by Ames B.Hostettor, met ut the protheuotary's olllce nt 10 o'clock this morning te choeso arbitrators te hear the e ise. II. C. Slaymaker, Joro Jero Jore iniah Ituhrer aud Jehn II, Metzlcr wero the arbitrators chosen and Saturday, August U0, at 10 a. m., as the time for the arbitration. Heverelf ecirei! ny u Hull. Hern tlie Nuw Helland Clarien. Friday Mr. Geergo Soldemridge, leiiid lug about two miles southeast of this place, tried te turn a bull, belonging te Peter Martin, into tlie hitter's field, from which it had escaped. The uulmul, how ever, became enraged, and violently at tacked Mr. Seldomridge. He was con siderably bruised aud gored. Had the horns peuotrated the abdomen a llttle mero the wound would have been fatal. Thu UermVMll .'- Alt. Iluiia It. it. Completed Krem tliu Lebanon Times The Cornwall A Mt. llope 11, It. is new complete, ami will he open fur regular business en the lHth. On the 12th an excursion will be run te Lanoaster iinder the auspioes of Lebanon Circle Ne. 25 B. I'. O. of A. This read will hereafter be known as the Lebanon A Lancaster Joint Line. Invitation AicniitFil, At n meeting of the Yerk medical so ciety en Thursday, the invitation te be prcsentat the seventh annual re union of the "Pennsylvania and Maryland Union Medical association," te be held at Ephrata, en Thursday, August 2S, was no eepted, aud as usual en that occasion, a hrge dolegatiou will be present from Yerk. A Hut liiilinlry fur Munhelm, 1 rem tlie Allenlewn Grille. The outerprlslng firm et Messrs. Wolf & Haymaker, manufacturers of mill inaelil. nery, etc., is about te leave Allentown for Mauhelm, Pa., whom they propose te ou eu eu gage lu thelr business mere extensively than nt proseut. The firm employs ubeut twenty bauds. Hi skin's SLUM'S IN GEKMANY. TIIK IIAMKSD.llllllarilAI, Of IIA All! Weshr-. A limit .Mini lull neil ltiMiriK'k- I hrtiiiKli llm Tjrolrae Alm ti, IImIj--fitlr rruim llnmrllifxl. Kxtiiictrttiniu rniule ConeHi.eniloiue. Vi. Mi I .July 21 18SI My last letter was written Immediately after our arrhal nt Munich. We remained them until Tuesday meniing. It Is ene el the finest elties lu Etireiw, being the capital of IliiMiiin. It contains 210,000 Inhabitants, Including its suburbs ; has many fine prl vine aud public buildings nnd is situated ou a level plain. The river Iser. u rapid stream, whinli rises In the Alps liens through the city and empties into the Danube This river we oressed ut liiglestadt, wlmre there are very heavy fortifications, about 50 miles from .Munich On Monday we visited the museum, att gallery, parks, Ac. The museum is u line building, fioieeod mid with ceilings in geld piuel. Statues of I'gyptiau, Hern, in and Assyrian periods fill its spacious halls, but the collection is net se large or varied ns that of thu Brit Ish museum. The nrt gallery is oue of the largest aud contains one of thu Hurst collections of paintings lu Europe, by an Dyke, Durer and ether celebrated artists. I lit tat I Va CapltHl tllty. We drove through the elty in theafte: neon, visiting its p.uks, gardens. A.e. The city is well built, the streets nte bread and clean, aud the private and public build iugs are large and handsome. The Ba varians in common with all Huiepcin nations de great honor te thuir public men, and statues, monuments, triumphal nrehes, Ac, are met ou every hand. The most celebrated of these is ttie colossal statue el Bavaria, which is east iu bron.e out of Turkish cannon. The figure itself te the wreath which she holds aloft is Mi loot, Including the pedestal. It stands iu front of ltuhmeshalle "Hall of Fame" and was erected by order of King I, mis 1, iu 1NJJ. We leave Munich en Tuesday mernlug for Iuuspruek, which is the capi tal of Austrian Tyrel, and about tl., miles distant from Munich. There we arrive at 2 10 p.m., and step at the llotel de Tyrel. euMlntly Uuiinlriii tea tleitr Fer some distance from Munich thu I mil is of the same general character as already described. It gradually becomes mere rolling, and the cottages leek dillerent. Instead of the high gables and red tile reefs we have rather fiat and projecting reefs of shingles, which, instead ei being nailed are kept down by laths running across, and framed into the out! tafturs, aud kept down by stones being laid ou the lath. This kiud of reef continues until we reach Italy. The houses and barns are all built under oue reef, and we begin te see some up preach te Pennsylvania's barns as we near the Alps, which new begin te appear in the distance We new pass into Alls trlau territery aud have our baggage examined, which is only done in a formal manner at the town of Kufsteiu. We new (ollew the river Ien, a rapid stream which rises iu the Alps and Hews iute the Danube. Like all tbc60 mountain streams it has a peculiar color, as though mixed with chalk, which, they receive from the soil washed from the mountain sides. A lleauillul Tjrolcde Valley. We seen euter the beautiful valley of thu Inn, with the Alps towering en cither side, aud loeklug up thu valley we seu the long ranges of suew-clad peaks, with heavy clouds hanging en their bides, while the sun is shiuing ou the suew above. This valley of the Tyrel is a levely scene, spreading out en oither side of the river, with the gradual slope intersiicrsed with spots of weed, behitid which aud reaching down te the river bank, nestle smiling v'tlagus of neatly palutcd or whlte washed dwellings. I he tall spires of their numerous churehes peiut heavenward, and all along the sides of the mountain aie cleared patches, dotted by numerous cot tages aud churches, going te make up a scene uevur te be forgotten, Night About luiiinrueh. We at length reaeh Innspruch, where w e obtain a carriage and dnve te several points of iuturcst. Among them the Castle of Ambrass, 2,220 feet high up the moun tain side, from which peiut we enjoy a pamorauiie view of the town and valley spread out befere us. Iu the morning we visit the markets and places of interest. Innspruch Is famous for its weed carving, some line specimens of which we see in the numerous shops. The Franciscan church of the 10th century, contains a monument te Maxtruilhau I, which Is a work of very high art. Crenlnc lute Itily. We leave Iunsprueh at 2-10 p, ru., en Wednesday for Verena, Italy, by way of the Bremmer pass, which is the lowest of the Alpiue passes, and the only oue where quarauline is net established. The ride ever and through the alps (we pass through 23 tuutiels) was a very interest ing one, the railroad is a wonderful piece of enginoerlug skill. We slowly eluub and wind our way up the sldea of the mountain. Sometimes upon oue side, and thou de wu the ether side of the pass. While looking down we would see, hundreds of feet belew us, the read by which we had ascended, while thousands of feet above us wero the snow clad peaks from which little streams, like silver threads, wero trickling down the mountain sides gather iug fercu aud volume from ethors iu their ceurse, until they rush iu torrents iute the river belew. , We fellow a branch of the Inn, te the summit, nnd from thcre the Adlge te Verena. Scattercd through theso mcua nins, we find sottlemonts ami small villages, with patches of grain, potatoes and maize. Many of ihese people, aud their fore fathers have lived hoie for generations, never going further from home than thu nearest villages, happy iu their isolation with no desire for change Night comes ou befere we get through the southern slepe of the Tyrel, but what we soe of It does net impress us se favorably as that of the northern. Neither the til lage being se geed uer the general appear appear auce of the country or poeplo as neat. A Uaruolle Ada llnth nt Voreun. We find the grape largely cultivated iu this region. Our train is late aud we de net reaeh Verena until 12 o'clock nt night, and then are subject te fumigation nt the station with oarbello acid, the smell of which we think we shall carry home with ub. Tired and weary we wend our way through the ancient city te our hotel te dream of home iu the city of the Capulets aud Moutagues. The Heme el Koinee nun Jullet. In the morning we souure a carriage and the sorvices of a guide and visit the places of this once famous but new faded old eity. We sce hore old ohurches and palaces, her menuments, the veritable heuse iu which Juliet lived, aud wero shown the spot whero Itomeo steed aud made love te her as she leanod out of her chamber window. This house, which bears the name of Capulet ou a marhle slab In its side, is new used as a hetel, te which base use many of the palioes of departed greatness in Verena have descended. An UM IteniHh ymi'!iltlictre, The old Keman ainphitheatre is the meat interesting et the Reman ruins, mid is in an oxeollont state of preservation. It is ollptleal in shape with stene seats rising from tlie arena, and has a capacity fur 10,000 spectators ; with the Beats of the emperer at the north, and the senaters at the south cud. We loave Verena at 10:30 a. m. for Venlce, arriving at 3 p. ru aud are step plug at the Hetel lteyal Victeria. The country through which we travel from Verena hore is rather disappointing ; it Is oxtremely lovel,ls largely dovetod te grape and fruit oulture, but te our view lacks the neat culture of Geruiauy, 0. W. U, IIAHR MAM.. 1 lie lrei!lilr lielnttthe llemwIIrM, The honsidert club easily defeated the Domestics In a live Inning game yesterday bofeio u geed sized audience. The rain whluli set lu at the close of the fifth liming continued for a half hour, leaving the gieuuds unlit te play upon. The Ironsides put Feiem iu tu the box, mid the visitors tumid net hit him with etleut, Of the tlme singles made by them oue was a scratch. Ou the ulhei hand, the home ehib pounded Hickman, Geedman, Tem tiny and Mel'auiauy leading. The Iren sides played a splendid gamu lu the field, being ciedltcd with biitoueerior, Gimhier did line weik behind the hat nnd threw cevin al men out at second The Helding of the Domestics was veiy loose. Beth eiteheis pi nod badly behind the bat, but Geerge, who has been doing most of the vfeik lu that position lately, is sullet lug from vnr sere hands. The honsiiieM presented it line appear ance iu handsome new iiuifeims, mid tlieli Mascot te, with it full suit, tipset the small boy and tickled everyone. He is it very bright llttle ftdlew and a fuvorite with all The Domestics hnre also seemed new suits since their last visit, and they are very pretty. I he scote of the game was : IHiMKsriO A II It III. I'.ll A K. iliiiiieie, .in : n ii :i . i I llll'OII. 1 S 1 II I II I II I oemm, i i i ii n ii i ii I.Hllllllll, I I ill I II II lliiiiut, I I A i ! ii I I Ii I lieelue, (l A I I '. II ll ;i 1 i Mi'liimillO, Hi - (I II r (I I I'l.'i-en, .'I, j e ii a i i lllOHIUIIII, '1 II II II 'i O 'i eiai w i i lft s ti IIIONSIUKM. An II III V l. A. K llitiillny, I I 4i ii e Ii ll ll lieiHlnmn, lli . .. I 8 A ft ll I Mi I'niiiuiiy. e I .1 ii I n ii n in-lilel-t, i I a l : (i ii ii llltlttlii", U leu i I ii In mini V. s s .1 I I i '1 ll I .uul.l. .11, 1 ll ll I I n reli'ilmn, p Ill i! , II tiiiellier, .1 I ll & ( ll 'leliil 91 I, s 11 I I1NIMIS, 1 1 .1 I Hern, ..ll. lOOl n- I tltihslihs I 11 1 n- t, HI MMAIIT. Kiiineil i iins Iriiunl'les, J. '1 we Imimi lill Meluiiiiii) I lirt . It-4i tilt - 1 oiiiuey Uise en lulls UeintiHilu, I Lett en lin.,s linn-11.11-0, liniiiKdilr, .1 -trurk out lly hoie in in I I tiy llleknmii.l l'ii--i-.l litlls itiinlnei, I li'ingM, I I. .unit, I Wll.l pltlies-llieU iiiiui. I I flln n riltlll'-l Jn I uiplii rieiin llie I uuiHftlf-r (Irtiun. Yesterday thu Alleghenys found it club that they could beat, although it is very iiiiuxii.il for theui te I) j winners. There was nothing verv interesting in the gamn. The Msltets hit Welel easily and the home club t-utild de little with Neagle. The fielding of the Liuc'istei was bad. Mr. 'irilUttis, of thu Aineilean association, umpired tlie gamu m n satisfactory man ner, but his did u it suit thu ejaupuilH of thu grand stand, by whom he was h'sscd aud hoetu 1. Thu toere fellows LAM NSTKn. A II. II 1)1. I II. A. K Millien! e I ( e S " lltlitinl 'Jli II 1 1 n I r u le i,i t i n u ii ii ii llellilllil. .i ... . 1 1 I 3.1 sinllli. r r .. .. I ii I it u I iii izeii, i i ii i ii a e Mi-vens, hb J U e O t 0 ,.lt 1 I -2 n e von Dili, lb Ce l ii u lel.il r. .- ji In ; AiLinnmM. a. n. n. In. r t. a. ic- Miliar, .b II ti ', l W lille. Jli I I I 1 I I switrtiwHhl, Hi ... J i I J ii ii I lues, i II a lit) Meixiuiiiit. i : ii : ii ii n SilllUilll. II I II i 1 ll '11 sm.:ii-. p i e e i i n 111", l ll ll I, e Cel,: in, t I . . n l n u u let it : ; iu mi i i iknimjh l j 5 e ; .l..1nuy . ... I I n e e 1 7 Liheim. i . I e I u e e e ; SI UUlHl Kill neil run ll.-i;tii-ny, .'. UiiIim hln llllui. 1. IIl-e mi Uill.1 liy Ne-nrli- I; l Wet ..ll.; IliMi en liiiik lii II. -Iructi mil li . c -.Iti.i All,-t;lit-uy, 2 l.i H nn lib.i-s-I mi i 1-.I, r i. Alii ui en W II. 1 iilii lit i Wil.'ll, I Pit-. I I. tlli-l..llii.l i Uu,, J I nil lie Mr i.ilfMli. Iuiii-h 1'li.jc.l Klioinhere, I'hil idt'lphia : Providence (!, Philadel phia 0 ; New Yerk : Bosten 8, New Yerk 8 (game closed by dirkuuss); New erk : Ilaltuuore 2, Mottepohtati 0 ; Columbus : Columbus 7, Teledo 1 ; llaltl llaltl mern : Husten I'uieu 2, Baltimore I uien I ; Wilmington, Del. : Wiliniugtuu 3, Trenten 0 ; Yerk, I'a : Allentown 1, Yerk 'i : Atlantic City . August Flower ', Amaranth of I'hil.t . 1 , Detroit (morn ing) : Buthile 11, Detroit 2 . Detroit (afternoon : twelve innings) : Butlale 0, Detroit 1 , Itichmend Va. : Virginia 'i, Uroeklyn I) ; K msas City : Chicago I'uieu 1, KuiB.is City I uieu IU. Metf or llie (.'lime, The I rem tdrs and Domestics are playing their second game te day. Previous te the game yestetdey the Irensides were photographed in a group and iu positions. Albert, late of It tailing, is playing centrn field for the Allentown team and Pat Friel gees ou the name nine. In yesterday's game at Yerk, sixteen el the Allentown moo were put out ou thus, Cain, of conter field, taking six. MoCermick, Brady nnd Glasscock, of the Cleveland ehib, have slgned with Clu emunti Union for the remainder of the Hsaseti. Ansieu knocked the ball ever the feuce thrce times in Wednesday's Chicago Cleveland Kiiuie ami scored three home runs. Mtiuce his beeu released by the Wil. iniugtuu club, and It is no surprise te any ene as the wonder was what he was ever slgned for by them. Murphy, formerly of the Cleveland and late of the disbanded Washington club, is said te have received an elfer of $200 a mouth from the "Mets" for the remainder of the season. The Dauntless took a trip te Williams Williams pert and Loek Haven en Thursday, playing two games in the former nnd oue in the latter place. Tu Thursday's gume they were dofeatud bv a Hcore of 11 te 2. Hlbbard, thoChleago pitcher, ls20ychrs old. When of age he will iuherit $200,000. His father was registrar of bankruptcy lu Chicago just after the great llre, when thousands took advantage of the bankrupt aat, The officials of the Union Association are trying te fill up the gap caused by the disbanding of the Keystone club. Yester Yestor Yoster day the malingers of the Wilmington ehib wero overwhelmed with dispatohes from Soerot'iry Wirron White and Iless Lucas, besecehiug them te join the Union, hut they met with a prompt refusal. The Wilmington ehib announces its intention te stick te the Hasturu League this and next season. A Kour-Yenr (Mil uey Dreimi-il The four year-old son of Peter Heese, re siding two mlles south of Strashurg borough, was drowned at Franklin's dam, en Friday afternoon, Deputy Corener Heek was notified of the accident and held an inu,uest this mernlug. Thore wero no oye witnesses te the drewnlug,but the supposition is that the child wandered from home tinohservod by the family foil into the water at the dam and was drowned, The jury rouderod a verdict of accidental drowning. A Woeor hi Well us it rjlnter, ft ein tliuStuisburi; tiee 1'rea.s Humer has it that a young mau, Abraham Hnrr by name and paluter by trade, resld Ing In Strashurg township, in the empley of I. F. Jehnsen, went te paint the rosl resl rosl deneo of Mr. Geergo Mowery In Provideneo township, seme ten days age. and becom ing noiiuaiuted with ene of Mr. Mewery's daughters, prope.ied wan aoceptod and married in the eneit spoea of ten days, TIIE CHURCH 0 001). lllr.lll lllll DAMP AT litNIIISt 1 1. i.r; HsrvllMtnt llie I)hiiiieii Prhlny Altxriiimn MillliUys r.ii(irtlril I'tniril-nu Alnil.liig lllUKer tliikn Ceiilrrl lloiwneii llsrltlrs. Fruity Afternoon The w rather was somewhat thteatetiliig, hut llie eleuds all passed away, mid the sun set beneath it clear sky, which Is consldeied it presauoef fair weather. It Is said that thete will be it very large turn out from llurrlsliiiig ami Heading en Sunday. Thogieiimls me In hotter condition tluiu they have been ter some time. They are all that oeiild bit wished for, te make It pleasant for it I irge gatheijug of peeple. The hoi men at 3 ii. in. ou Friday wan pte. tolled by Prof, J, It. II. Litshaw, text, Dan. ill, 1H ; theme, "Christian heieism " Tim speaker handled his discourse lu ,t very able manner. The truths which he pteseiited were all sparkling gums of thought, delivered In an impinsslui and feicihle manner. llev. J. W. Davis punched iu the uveti lug te ipnte it large iiudleiiuu , text, "If it man tlie he shall live again." Tliuine " Immortality of the soul." The speaket closed with uu appeal te sinners, llev. Nieedemiis followed with it very foieible exhortation, llev. G. W. Sellhamer then made seme feeling reimtiks, iiiglngull who were out of Christ te seek after "this im mortality of tlie soul." llev. Allen, of Illinois, who lepreseuts the interest of "Flmllay College" at Flndlay, Ohie, will address the people en that subject en Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Seme ether speakers will also pat- tioipate. Prof. Palm having erganised an ex eellent choir, is Hindering seinu splendid mimic iu the camp The landladies ut the heaiiliug houne me making ample prevision for thu ex pected throng ou Sunday. There were many new arrivals ou Piiday afternoon, among whom worn families from Huntington, Johnstown, Illinois and ethei distant localities. Thu new arrivals of ministers were ltnv. W. It. Convert, of Pittsburg ; llev. Weidciihamcr, of Kluit bethtewii ; also Prof. .1. Muulnv Oilmcs, of Chicago, editor el thu leurnul "J Stii nee, published in that city. The following gentlemen will preach en Sunday, vu : At 10 o'clock it. in , Prof. .1 It 11. Litshaw , 3 p. m , .1. W Davis, mid 7:30 p. m , W. II Convert, of Pittsburg. There are many new laces in camp this year, but nune are strangers very long, as there is a marked spirit of sociability pei vailing the whole place. The general order upon thu greiiu Is is geed, nothing of an unpleasant eharactet has eccured te mar the tranquility of any Stlunlty Jlermini. I he new niuvals this morning of families are us fellows : One family from Mount Jey, two fiem Strashurg, Mr. Fi.i7.ier, and fimdy nt H.tirisburg ami Mrs. llreeeiiiati et l'A 1 1 bethtewii. Hev. Allen, of I'liiiels, delivered a very instructive and iiil-restlng ill'Uiilisn ei the college subjee', followed by a nuiii'i-T of ethor npeakurs Mr Frir.ior.el II ir risburg, who is piesideiil el th" r lugn beard, exhibited it iietuie of Piudl.ty cel lege, and it is eertuuly.t very hau-i-iime structure , diuiousiens, 1 stones in height, 170 by 107 lent. This building n ll icls great credit te the architect. Childiun's Hunting this alloriienii was held iu thu tabi-n iiclu, as Pief Palm ilcsiics te occupy the iiiilnide stand fur snug practiut). The piefcssui Is ariaugtng sumo grind niusie ler holiday's occasion. ik Ului;rr Uhke Ountrst. A llttle sport outside the camp grounds was Indulged in en Friday evening. A Lauctster gi iilleman, having faume bus, ness in the w ly of putting up or rep uring dec tlie wires in the iciuitv of camp, hippened tespy scver.it colored bootblacks lounging around in thu laue near the res tauraut stand. He told them that he would glve TiO cents te the one who could eat the greatest number of ginger cakes iu a given length of time without wntci. The contest began , one nte 1 ! ami the uther 11. New s.u I tin) j ker, befere p ty ing you the 10 eetits wu must hate another contest; I will pay a certain sum iu addi tion, te the ene whecau rim te the far end of the line ami back the quickest 'llie racu began, but te the surprise of the con testauts when they returned, the j deer had goue, probably ou his way te Lancaster. Tdiipernncn liny IM-it 'I lmriilHjr. Hen. Wm. Daniel his telegraphed that Pith of August would suit him, and the Temperance day nt the c.tmpmeeting will be changed te Friday. Besides Mr.Dauiel, who has a reputation ns a line speaker, a number of ether distinguished speakers will be present. Prof..!. Stanley Grimes, of the Amertc-tn Journal of Scienre, Chicago, will probably present the soieutlllo aspjut of the temperance- ipies tieu en that day. 'IWlll. Hubert Sampson, of Ivirkwoed, hi nds u-t a double egg, net much larger thtu it robin's egg, which he says is "signill -ant of the unison of the Democratic veteis of Celeraiu en the presidential question." A. II. Hear, et Hohrurstewu, show huh a double apple growing from a bi.igle stem. It is presumably it lilaine and Legan apple, ai Mr. Hear is generally solid en the Republican geese. HtrusUuri;'s Mew I'ltiitr The Free J 'rem is the name of a new weekly journalistic vuuture iu Strashurg, aud Its neat typographical nppeaiatice should oemmoud It in the community te the local happenings of which it will give sccial attention. It Is conducted by F. P. Hberinau, te whom thu best of wishes are extended for the sucoefh of his enter prise. Toe Klciltle I. mlit lleuurt lurrciteil. All the electric lights were leported as burning last uight and only oue casnhue light wus reported ns out. Thu eloetile light at the southeast oeruor of Ceutie Square ami Seuth IJueeu streut should have boeu reported out for soveral hours at least, as It was nut burning In the e.tily part of the evening. WKreliniue .-inlil. Krun llie HtiasburK free l'less. Grell' it Musselmuii, last week, held their tobacco waroheuso te Mr Kieubusb, of New Yerk. Mr. Kienbush is new haviug the ah eady capacious building en larged te twlae Its former dimensions, aud Intends pushing the business witli vigor during the oeming season. Hurt ny Kll. Mis. Lnt, n widow, while walking ou Lime street near Hast King, this morning, about 0 o'clock fell iu u lit, aud injured her face ami sprained her wrist badly. She was carried iute Brady's bakery, whero she was attended by Dr. J. L, Allen, jr, and when she hadsoinewli.it roeovoicd was scut te her home. Kulliteil In tlie llci;ulr Anny. Uoergo Lawrouce, hen of William Law Law reuce, brlokmnker, of the Kighth ward, who enlisted iu the regular army a fuw days age, went through this city at an early hour this mernlug, buuudfer David's Islaud, New Yerk harbor, from which point lie will be fcent te the West. Arrivnl Heme or uempiuiy O. Our military company arrived home from the Gettysburg oueanimnont at uoeu te-day, and were marohed directly te the armory, whero the members wero dismissed aud allowed te go te thelr homes. Ail llwner Wuuteil, A kihket containing four pounds of bulter, left en ene of tin stalls of the oeutral market, awaits an owuer at the mayor's olllce, 's.
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