'T.r"" LANCASTER DAILY INTEIJjIGENCEK, FIUDAY AUGUST 'J 5, 18&. -5V ' kL -r- 1 ,, t. f v ..'. ' f : ,VK .li'1 7a Iff TV- fc A- ' ft.7 It i? iv fc I It a H. t V i r, h I" tUunister f ntriUgciwt FRIDAY EVKNINO, AUO. IB, 1004. Yhr Did Thcr Deny It 1 Lieutenant Oreely'a report or the execution or Henry la permitted te be published after tbe fact of the sheeting had leaked out ; and new some of thu officials who celebrated llie return of tbe rescued at Portsmouth, and participated in the honors te the dead, are complain lng that they were thus led te honor the letnalns of 0110 who was flhet as a thief. There is no doubt that these invited guests at Portsmouth who honored Henry's remains have been somewhat i abused, and that Secretary Chandler, who Is responsible for the deception, Is in an awkward predicament. Sj Is Commander Schley, who aided in the deception, and in fact seems te have nursed It lu the beginning before Chandler was communicated with and assumed the responsibility of cenQrmlng the effort te de de celve the public. Lieutenant Greily and Commander Schley guarded their Bccret well until they met the secretary of war. It was undoubtedly intended te keep the sheeting and the man eating a secret forever. Commander Schley's plan of sealing up the bodies in metallic cases was certainly for no ether reason than te secure thorn from inspection. The telegrams sent te the undertakers, cautioning them net te open the caskets under any circumstances, showed the nxiety of the authorities te conceal the mutilated condition of thu remains, and the story of the cannibalism. Com mander Schley would have been a geed deal smarter if he had left the bodies behind him. It was stupid in the ex treme te fetch them along, shut them up in Iren boxes and expect them te be unseen uutil the resurrection day- One would never have thought that Seere tary Chandler would liave been simple enough te have had a hand in such a silly bushiest, because lie is a smart rascal. He must have wanted te sbine in that Portsmouth show "pow erful bad ;" and no doubt the sheeting of Henry and the eating of him would have been a damper en the deniuustra tien upon the rescue of Hie c.uiniba's and the remains of their comrades. We beliovetbat the survivors were entirely right in eating their dead in the duty upon them te prolong their lives. We de net think that this admits of ques tion. But the public is net altegethtr reasonable ; and it is true that men who bad been forced te this extremity would net have been welcomed home with such cnlum-hum hs though this experi ence lind net been theirs. The feeling amused will be ene of horror at the s.id s.id ne3S of the condition of these wiie died and these who lived , and there will be no room for rejoicing in the presence of such a feeling. The raising of the body of L'pulenant Klslinb.'7 g'iiiws beyond a question that it hud been cut up for feed. Lieut, Greely says that the eating of thu bodies of the dead did net come under his ob servatien, and that the suits were Indi vidual ones if anything of the kind was done. This statement is evidently net Ingenuous. If these bodies were eaten, clearly the commander of the men kuew it. He had nothing te de but te keep ills party alive. It was liis duty te un to it that the feed was properly pur lieued te each, He failed in Ids duly if jie permitted individuals under his com mand te appropriate the bed'es of the dead. If they could properly lie ustd, they should have been justly distribute I. Lieutenant Greely evidently tells no mere than he can help. There is mam mam feitly a part of the truth being kept back. This desire for concealment leads te the suspicion that something dis creditable is yut te be discovered. There are rumors afloat about the vieleir death of the surgeon and of conllie's between the ceintniuder and nietnb-is of Ids party; and thawing that has already been officially done aid found out, leaves us In a frame of mind te bolievo the werjt. m m A lilt of Election Law. We regret te notice that the Philadel phla Press, in addition te many ethi r signs of deterioration which it has lately manifested, lias new taken te giving its friends unsound advice as te the election law of Pennsylvania. The last supply which It has furnished is such that one noting upon it will likely gut himself into the penitentiary, or at least incur the chances of It ; the advice of the Press, se flagrantly against the spirit audlotter of thu law will ha neither moral or legal juUKIcatieu of the offend ing. "A Republican" submlte te it a fa miliar case, which it answers undoubt edly in a way different from what its reply would be did it net happen that in ninety nine cases out of a hundred in which such a question were asked the imperilled vote would be a " Republi can's." The Inquirer is a man who hav lug been appointed te a place In Wush Wush ten has his actual residence in Pennsyl vania, "obliterated," takes a wife and gees te Washington te llve, makes his resldeuce there for every purpose except te vote, disconnects himself from this state entirely except te register wherever be sees lit te elect for the single purpose of vetlng.The'ms decides that because the law says " citizens of this state tem porarily In the service of the state or the United States government en clerical or ether duty, aud who ue net vote where thus employed, shall net be thereby de prived of the right te vote in the several election districts if otherwise duly qual!lled"-such n person as the ex. ample glve3 retains his " etllclal voting residence " where his actual residence, new obliterated, once was or where he electa te make It for voting purpeseu. The rnsa is entirely wrong. Its " Republican " frleud baa lest his vote with his resldence ; and has no mere right te come back here nnd be registered than any or all of the ether residents of "Washington have. It 1b true that a man who has an actual resldeuce in tills state and who retains hi, even in his personal absence en temporary business or federal employment Is net dlsfran. chlsed by going te Washington; but when u man becomes an actual resident of that city, cuta entirely loose from Pennsylvania aud has no home nor resl dence here be hat ue right te be regis tered nor te vote. If the law were properly construed otherwise, a great body of olllce holders In Washington could be planted in any clese district In Pennsylvania, without any tie attaching them te it or any shadow of residence in it and thus determine thu reMtilt ; they might, with equal rlgh', apply te any or all of a bun dred assessors and claim reglsti y. such a system would be alike Infamous and dangerous. Men who go te Washington te live and have their "actual residence obliterated" In Pennsylvania, forfeit their right te vote lu this state" ; no mere choice' of resldtyice nor favor of assessors can manufactuie a citizenship for them where they have no ether interest than te swell the Republican majority. We understand that lu one or mere cases in this city assessors have put such men en the leglstry ; they have marked them en their books as living at hotels wheie they never spent a night or tool; a meal. It will 1h the pleasure ami pttviltge of the Democratic committee te "spot" such repeaters, te see that every effort 's made te exclude their Illegal votes', aud, If they persist In violating the law, te have them arrested for illegal ettug. Ill, aim: Is a bold m m, an I if hu h id a reputation for truthru!ues at all equa' te that he eujejs for moral courage, the people would very likely be bluffed bv his order te bring suit against the Indianapolis Stntincl, Toe story tin., the Stntful published hie li"i curreit for weeks, all ever the 1 unl ; and If it 13 false sinieeue has liei uu 1 iti'j'.e lly. Otherwis" Mr. Rl.iiue lies in pronounc ing It talse. It would be q'lite charac teristic of Blame te make this denial, even if the story should bd true, became its truth will n t In settled until after the election if it depends en lib libel suit for settlement. Meanwhile Maine can pose as a much abased in ui, and can get nil a political r.tlgnui.Ke from Maine into Indiana te attend the libel hearing, from whicti he will hope te gain great applaute. Mr. Blaine is ceria nly smart. It Is very funny te see the Ne.v Yerk Sun presenting IJiHler as the sjldler's candidate because he was the.etily sol dier among thu four Rut such a soldier New Orleans, Dutch G ip, Fert I'mher : all these sweetly swelling memories ! Cajieiie.n wants te be bis own sucoessjt in the United Suite i 3ju.Hu. What Uu he done te deserve this distinction'.' St'MMEit rchei Id of instruction are mid te be rapidly eii tbe iucrctse. Alt work aud no play will lnve the inevitable clf-'et of mailing the brawn iej weAk t tr the bra.r. Ciiaikman feui-Mi's. uakJurtaYCriibr,1 tluge, a mero gladsome hue, an tie noted with hew littlu diction the machine pre gratnme went through in De'aware ejuuty ou Thursday. Ir would be Arctic oxpleiors begin te contemplate that they may be nerved up as raw steaks for their comrade! whilem the frozen North, a fueling of dainpues.s will insensibly pervade thclren'huiiasm. AN ODE TO A MOM'lTO. e'euii), cut'til mi'-iiuUe, pray b tint m hy , lra ne-irur . htlsl thou Miil- nl lliy lulliitiy. An thou In levu wan nit,? Than liu net coy ; le li lit tlieu new would imiKe me wild with Jey. Theu hnlde'. turk-luil Leaseat net thy lav; 'l him Kit. loe li.i.-ililul, ilr.iw iliee noun r. piny. I 1,10 tliee, os sweep, slap' till doubt Is pn-,1 I lvnec i iIike well, '.liiu'rt in tall il en me at IiihU prom the A'eniert ifi- Jeitriitit Oi.d maids as it nile are the most delight ful of inTseuaies, netwitliu itnlnix the a?cpted thtery tothe contrary. Uisthoie fure noted with oxtremo rernt that at Ctrea, uear Turin, a young wema piii piii piii oued hsrself Uat mouth ou the nurri.it; e of her youuger bister from fe-ir of bcoem ing an old maul. I lie rollectiou that, te number of mm worth muryiug is in lliiitesimally mnall Hheuld liave quiekly seethed her wounded fcehugH, Nesi. of Mr. Hl.iine'u apolegUti liave thus far attempted te explain hew he re oeived biek his ju trioe from the Phib- deljihia, Wilmiug.en & Baltimere railroad in 1870, alter it had been taken from him for permitting hl.s hecretary te travel en it. lilalue was thu speaker of the Uouhe, aud a threat te the eilect that thoellhlai iulluouce of the pokien would be need against the company, which then had Im portant iutcrcats pendiug In Uongres was ttie meaes of its restoration a third time. Ui.ai k Jai u Loevn haB a bad rccml in theO. A. R. In 1808 he insisted upon dragcing that body Inte politics, and as a oenFcquctico 000 pests in e)hie, Indiaua and Illinois were nearly orusheJ out of oxifctenco. Wheu he saw the organization ou the dud. lu, he allewed his naine te he drepped for non ptymene of dues; lu wat rifused roMdmissiea t) his own pe,t afterwardit, aud was blaokbillei when bl naine was suggosted. His swinging around at military re unieus would be in siugularly bad taste for auy ene but the swarthy Illinois senator. When Clevelaud was a oindldate for governor iu 188'3, the New Yerk Sun thus warmly referred te him in au editorial : " Grotrer Cleveland, new mayor of Uullale uiid the Democratic caudldate for gover nor of New Yerk, is a man weithy of the highest public coutldeiice. Ne ene can study the record of his oareer since he has held olllje in Muft'.ile without being oon eon oen viuoed that he pokhenscs thohe hightiBt qunhtieHef a piihlie man, mm ml priueipleti el admlnUtrative duty, luminous iutelli gniice and uourage te de what id right no matter who may be pleasud or displeaul thereby." Was thu Sun obscured then, or is it hidden behind dark clouds new V PKATDUK8 OK TUB COUNT V PIIE3S. The Moravian fears there is tee littlu sympathy' between youth aud age. The Wcm CheBter lltnubUcnn thinks llutler Ih mero horny cheeked than hemy hauded. The Chamberaburg Vallty Spirit bo be bo llevua Ilendrjpks may doelluo te run, boeauso he eatr make it easily enough by welklug. The Mount Jey Star and iteic finds uult with the management of the Laudls. vllle oampmeetiug for denouncing the uhe or tobacco and cigars, and thou winking at the sale of theso same articles ou riuu day. MANDATING 1ND1UATKD. lllK tASK UC I.1KUT. KIMI.l.NtlUlllU. Ill Hrltlv I Ultimo thu tiriimlan itl llip Airtle l'.plerr it ml Clnil I uiiiitink- Hlile Kihlniite el UittiblUalmii. The relatives lu Roebentor, N. Y., of I.iciin n.int Khugbur, of the Urculy Aictlocxpeilition, en Thursday determined te liave an elimination of the remains of tliu Ip'uteuaut. I'ue (.erviccs of L A. JellrejK, uiitlertiiker, were secured, and with the assistance of live men, he acoom aceom acoem pliahed the werK of taklin; up the cisket from Its res'irg plaee. This was dene In the presence el Asl8tant Supeiintendeiil Mamloville, und the rcmaiim were taken as uue.uthed te a uhapel near the eutrauce of the cemotery. Tliere, at 8 o'clock in tbe morning, the oisket w.-n openod by Mr. Jt'llre)H aud Simuel It. Carter, in the pru-umoe of Frank Klslliighury, brother of the de ceased ; l)f Cliarlm lbukli-y, Dr. V. A Maudoville, ijuperiiiteuileiil ritillsen, Ah slfttant Suenntendent Maudoville Mnl two reporter of the l$t-Kiprei The work of opening the heavy ire'i reoptaelo was fetiuil e iinp.iratlvely easy, all tliore was todbiiiKte unsijrew ttie llltv-twe Iren belti which tiolddewu tbe hd Tlie uolne uelne Icks i-ate with which the latter was pried from it bed tth.med that there vsiu au absene of ha iu ttie ciMktft, and U was feareil there tuiKlit be nobody in the cttkutat all l'oeMug his way into the mass of ieNvy cotton waite which tilled the e tli 'i te the top, Mr .lotfreys seen exi'laim-d: " il In thorn ' ' A H'.rouer odor of a e liel, but no very pronounced siiifgohtieus of decay, emulated from the casket. Ill I'eltlii'J Ccinlcet'. Dr. Utiukley, who put ou a pair of b'aek It'atlier gloves, unce,vered the lower per tien of the celli h'm tenant, and then it appeared nn if ene of the legs tbe light one was miMting ; but when the waste was all rem ived it bosame apparent tint the limb w.ii tied tinier the left one The ciKkct was next pltoed upon the tijer, aud tlie cusbrou-led form taken from it aud placed ou a table. On the bottom of tbe new empty receptacle were noticed two lrie upett of blixnl, but they were pronounced a oemmoo oeourrouco at burials. The bauds of tbe uudertaker aud physiciau uew be;j,iu te out the Htitebim; ana uuwind llie white Hhoetiug which formed the lirst oevoring. The sheet was taken away, the Urrud repj entwining tbe blauket ou and the work ofttkiugeir this l.ibt covering began. Slowly the blanket was removed. The blackened, 11'nliless face, whewiu mirks of the Arctic soil, born no ssnibl.iuce te the de.ul lieutenant. The rnciu was dried te the kkull. The sightless sockets and tbe hilf opeued mouth gave the dead nun a leek el mute, appealiujt agony. Tlie re in vms were coineletcly i Joutilied as theso of Lieutenaut Kislingbury. Toe paiiuiaus made a thorough exatn iuatieu and the re.inins were then placed bick into the c-.ict au 1 again lewered te the grave. Tlie I'liMti .-itnrly All lleue. Afterwards Dojtern Charles Uuckley aud F. A. Manloville mvla a joint alll divlt, iu which they roceauted the faets of the exhura.vien and examination of the remains, ami svd that the body, In their opiuien, weighed about titty pound. On elimination of the head ue signs of neuuds or injuries were v.sib'e. Tlie skm w.im net uroRen. t no ears anil none were intact. Tiie cvcs.wriVTrw''OP.iiud wasted Vhe hair was thick ami from tlva'tevLJ inches long Tha skin and muscle of the lutener inrtieu et the face anil nf ck wer intae:. Frem the upper portienof the steru ura and clavicle te the lower brder el the tilth rib ou the left side the skin aud muscles had all been removed down the ribs en thn right side. Tbe skiu ami muscles down te the levrer berder of tbe last rib were goue. There were two open lugs between the fourth and tifth inter inter eostal spacer into the thericic cavity. The musjlcs and skin of thu auterter and pos terior of the thighs were entirely romered except tbe skin en ihe anterior portion of the Uneej jints ; muscles and skiu of left leg removed te within three iiiohes of aukle joint. f)n right leg skin and muscl's removed te within live Indies of ankle joint. Beth feet were intact Thme was ue ventre of integument or mus cles ou either arm, iuchtdieg the muse'es of the shoulder blades te the wrist joieU, oxespt ou tha right forearm, the lutorehsdus membrane remaining The examination of the posterior portion of the body showed that the skiu ami the muscles of the back, L oil thn soventh cervieil vertebra, had been dirscjted or cut eimp'etely away down te tha boues, with the ex:optieu of pieces of skiu from two te three inches square ou each side of the upper portion of the sacrum The llish remjved was cut nway with a sharp instrument. That remaining en the feat, hand aud face showed no signs el decomposition. W. II. Kislingbury, the brother of the dead explorer, baj-h he beheves that in stead of eating a bear tbe survivors sub sisted ou the bodies of their dead com pinions. In the opiuleu of Kislingbury, Dr. Pavy saw the advance aud outceino of a desperate struggle for subsistence and ended his life or elsu full a victim te the desperation of the immediate ad herents of Greely. Iu ethor words, it w.ih a case iu which these net in favor with tin commander were oempolled te dle that the ethors might live. I.leutenni Greely's iteyal Weleumn, Fifteen theusauds strangers wero in Newburypert, Mass., Thursday, te witness tbe reception of Lieutenant Gioely, of the Arctic expedition, at his old home. The city was handsomely decorated in honor of the event. Liouteuaut Grouly was escorted from his mother's residence by the New burypert oemmandory of Kniyhts Templar aosempanicd by a platoon of pollce, nnd took his place in the proeasslon in a car riage drawn by four white horses. Thu car riage containing the returned cxploreraud three oempiuious was surrounded by sir knights, aud the line of march was taken up through the principal stieets for the city hall, where Mayer Jehnsen and Dr. James F. Yeung wero introduced te Llou tonautGreoly by Sir Knight Dawe, who also also presented the mayor with the tlug made by the lieutenant's wife, which he siid had been farther north than any ethor lliig. Throughout the precession Llou Lleu Llou teiiuat Grtely was the roclplent of npplause aud cheers. At thu city hall he made a speech, iu which he expressed his gratilloatieu at being able te meet with old frieuds. Governer Robinson welcomed Greely iu thu u ime of Massiohuselts. HUTU nuKI.IHI'.S KU.I.l-ll. A UfHilly All'slr or Helier lletwcen Twe TfHVellutJ Mea. A fatal duel oceurrud at Emery Gap, Alabama, ou the Cincinnati Southern rail road, Wednesday night, botween Will N. RogurBeu, drummer, late of Clovelaud, Ohie aud Themas Staples, ayeuug man of Kinery Gap. The torrlble atfalr grew out of remarks nude by Btaplcs coueornlng Rogorsen's character. Last evening Staples oharacterizad Rogorsen by a scurrilous epithet. This reaehed the latter's ears aud he met titaples and asked hi in if he had made thu remark. Reoeivlng an ulllrmative reply, RogeiBon tald : "Staples, you are n deformed oripple and 1 won't hit you ; but you can sheet aud 1 must have rovengo ; no get your pistol aud meet me te-night ami we will settlu this feud at ten paces." Staples turned deathly pale nt overy word uttored by Rogorsen, and seeiug the latter wastlotermluod roplied : "Rogorsen, you have shown your man hood aud I will acoept your oballeuga," The men held a few inlntttes' whlspored converRAtlen nnd going home armed thorn pelves with double notion revelveis, Theso . who overhcatd the oeuvf-rsatlon botweeti ' the men thought they were joking and m ado ue elTert te step them. I About teu o'clock at nli;ht Rogetsen , and Staples went te a home aud into the' yard. Ten paoe weie me.isurrd eir mid the uieti took their Maud. Ileth appealed eoel and determined and eoiiimeueed tiring at each ether. At the nre md lire both fell, RoeiHen with a bullet lu his brain ami ( Staples had two bullets netit through bin i breast, lleth were dead iu llve nilnutrs. Rogerseu wni tegardeil n a line traveling man and was known throughout the Seuth. or. Mim in nih M'.ii'i-:. The I lrmnt ul I Up Hill-Hunwli irnlifjl v.IiIkik in IMirntMj. Umiiiauuel Ooedrieb, one of Krle's ' wealthiest eltb.uns nnd a iiianuliictiuer there for half a eentuiy, died at the age of Ci. Moes Hillingn, well known iu Cincinnati anil Washington as a portrait painter 10 veara age, died iu V. I" at the age of 75 The dcceaed, while iu Washington, made portraits of Mrs. rx IVie lent Madisen an 1 .Jehn Qainey Adams, us well as ether people of note. Jacob llenuinger, barges of Chambsrs burg, was strlekeu with ap iplexy while at work iu the Cumber ie-l railroad shop. Physicians were Miintnoned, but con soietisui'js could n t be restored and he sank gradually when be died. Ue was aged 07. Themas ,1. Rube, a well known oitir.en of Alleutewti, died, wid.'il eam. He was for many je.ns eup!o)ed iu the reveuue seiviee as" ganger, but through recent changes ami e nsolilatieu of the districts he was relieved. His ailmeut was llright's diso.ue of the kidneys, from which be hail sullered I'ei ceveral iv.irs. Hen Ulmll ' tllllllilLH Hen. Charles Gibbens, tbe well known Philadelphia lawyer, ditil Thursday, at his summer residence, Ilueh Uaved, N. J , at the age of 1 1 years. Fer mauy years he had bceu a suiferer from i lieu inatie gout, aud it was this iliseat-e which c.uued his uuexpee'td death. Mr. Oib buns was a desceiulatit of Jehn Gibbous, the founder of one el the largest families in Chester ceuuty au I one of tbe earliest settlers under the prepnetary. He was the con of Dr. William Gibbecn, a dis tlcguishcd physician aud philanthropist, aud was beru iu Wilmington. rjlltlcal OrlltwoeU. Prohibition Caudnlate St. Jehn in a speech at the Lyeus, N. Y., cauipmceting, said : " All political power is inherent lu the people, and the people propose te use it te protect their homes against the de structive iulluouce of the 173,000 legalized paloens lu this ceuutry." The Missouri Democratic state couvon ceuvon couven tiou remaiucd in set-sum all of Wednesday night, at Jeffersen City, aud completed the state ticket b t'ui nomination of O. G. Uoedo for attorney geueral, W. G. Downing for railroad commiselouur. Presidential electors were also delected. The Delaware ceuuty Repuh'icau con mention was held at M-iln, Pa., esterday. Themas J. Clayten was nominated ler judge of the courts, mid Srucdley Dir lingtOD, of West Chester, for Congress. Themas V. Cooper was n uniuatcd f r state senator and Kjbirt Chidwtek and Jehn U. Rjblusvn for representatives. Fer distriet attorney, Jesae M. Hiker was nominated and Win F. Matthews and S. M. Challenger were nominated ler -Ke-" iml tri,.ir,.r rnpntiv.iiv " ' ' w - - - Ulene el tin l.netl t.eeue Convention At Thursday's Mission of the Irish Ni Ni tieual League, iu Husten, resolutions were adopted expressing approval of the course pursued dutiug the past year by Charles Stewart Parnell aud the Irish Parlia mentary party ; congratulating the Irish Nitienal League of America en its success in stemming the tide of the forced emi gration ; approving the opposition te land crabbing in America by non rest dent aliens ; congratulating William O'Brien upon tbe victory obtained by him in his struggle against immorality ; en dorsing tbe work el the promoters of Irifh colonization in their efforts te provide homes in the United States for Irish immi grants ; thanking Alcxauder Sullivau for his dovetiou te the cause of Irelaud, aud lamenting the death of Kv. Lawrence Walsh. Aloxauder Sullivan declined a rcolee'iou, aud Patrick Egan was then chosen president by acclamation. Themas Deherty andMaunce Wilhere were elected vice president, Rav. Charles O'Reilly treasurer and Reger Walsh secretary. The convention theu adjourned without day. Mr Ituluq I'rlUK LiOfl salt. Afowdavsage the Sentinel, Indiana pelis, Indiana, contained an editorial making certain charges against James G. Blaine. On Thursday Mr. Hlatne Rent a dispatch te Cel. W. It. Holleway, brand ing the statement as " utterly nnd abominably falsa in every statement and in every implication " He authorized the employment of ceunsel and directed that suit for hbel be nt once entered against the publisher of the paper. The matter was placed iu the hands of a law llrui, and the papers wero lllcd laying damages at SiO.OOO. PKKaONAL. Sk.sateu Camuuen-, it is new definitely decided. will be u candidate forre election te the United States Sunato. Sin AitTiiuu Helps ence said: "Men break down, n from overwork, but from want of success iu their work." Ui'Nisrai. Guant knows nothing what evoref the American Political Aldance that has toudercd him a nomination for the presidency. He will net accept it. Bishop Tuiqe, of Pittsburg, had an an ethor attack of paralysis aud is very low in A!t3ena. His physician states that his condition uew is very critical, with little hones for his recovery. PlllMH BlSMAUih, it is said, distrusts an Englishman who speaks French per fectly. This is from no contempt for linguistic attainments, for the chancellor, albeit no man of books, is ene of the best of linguists. Jamks Wiiistlkh the Araorieau artist, has added another te his list of audacious sayings. A friend rcoeutly told him that the world had seen but two great painters Whistler and Velasquez The artist's retort was "Why drag iu Velasquez ?" Maiiuaki'T Goiieas, of Ro'sberough, Philadelphia, bequeathes 20,000 as an additional fund for the establishment iu Roxberougb, of a lnme for indignant womeu, aud, at the death of her sister, 00,000 for the sumo purpose. Her brother left $00,000 for the same purpese, M. Litv.vr, a learned momber of the French noademy of sciences, has dis covered that melens contain a semewhat considerable proportion of alcohol. Tbli gentleman tlcoertlcatcd thrce kilegrammes of melon, put it through a ceurse of saloutifle treatment, and obtained there thero thore Irom llve lltres of alcohol, perfectly nor mal aud usable. A Uhllil llmllr .toslileu. Yesterday nftorneou Lettie, a two year old child of Allan A, llerr, resldlug ou East King stroet, was badly scalded. A buoket of boiling water, was left en the stairway aud the child crawling up te it up set the oentents evor hurself. Her hands nnd lewer limbs wero badly Bcalded. Dr. Mtisser nttended her. Hecter Klectcu. At a meeting of the vestry of St. Jehn's Free Eplsoepal church, of this city, bold last ovening, Rev. J. E. Pratt, for flve or six j ears past rector of Trinity ohureh, nt Lowvllle, N. Y,, was unaulmeusly oalled te the vacant pulpit of St, Jehu's, TUBSEWEK QUESTIONS. OtllJ.NUll.S Dflltlll'. TO IIUILU Tllf.M. A tieliitliin te Uitnlriict tlm Lemen Vlrml nml Ulivrrf Allfy Sr,rr rni.ex lletli llrttiienrit el "jeiiurhii. Select eouuell was called te elder at 7.J10 e clock, with the following niembtftM pies-I eiu ; .iirnHrs. uorger, uetuulti. Dlller, Duct r. Riddle. Urban. Wise. Zealinr. unit KvaiiH presiileut. The president Mated thu object of llie meeting te be te etietdur water and street work. Mr. llerger otTetod the fellow in,; teselu tien : ' ll-intrtd, That the Lomen street sewer be tnillr, previihil the property ewuem ubcribe ifH-'OO towards its countiuctleii, ni.d the Cherry alley t-ewer be built n ,u0" ftN '-1-10 ,fl mbsetlbed tewattls its eoimirueilon, Ueth of the above stweis te be commenced whenever the amounts iruned are paid Inte thn city tua-ury. The resolution was adejited by n uiiuiil iu oils vote. CemmOii ceuuull uoueuried. Adjeuiued, UHM.MON IMIL.-UHI.. Common council was called te order at 7:110 o'elock with the following luembe h present : Messrs. Adams, II. Frank, Auxer, Heard, Bertzlleld, Huekuis, Certueny, Rinlielbrrg, Kberm.iu, Gedoll, Hemhey, Hurst, Kendlg, Meaty, Llppuld, Leng, David K., Leng, Jehn H , Mayer, Schitin, Shirk, Spaeth and Beleiilus president. The president stated the object of the meeting te devise nod take detlmte notion iu rolereuco te watei aud nlree work. Mr. Llehty said that $1 .00 li ul been iru.ii'autecd rewauls the building of tt u Lemen street sewcriand hotherefeio mevtd that the stttet committee be instrii j'ed t build the sewer atonce. Mr. Herlzlleld said Mr. K ihl had ahe agreed te build ene c-quare of a sewer ou North Mary etieet, at his own expense, if he was allowed te ceuuect with tbe Lotne'i stieet sewer. Mr. Hurst said he w.v uut opposed te the bulldiug of the sewer, but a res ilutien covering the ques'ien would bj utlerrd iu seleet ceiiLcil and nuy ncllen taken by common council before that e.mii.) ever would complicate matters. Mr. Llchty then withdrew his motion. After the resolution passed by select council was read, Mr. Liehty said the ii3i ieu of select council would delay the building of the sewer The $1,.00 has already been subscribed, the niihsciihers were geed ler the amount, and thu work would be ordered te be dene at once and the subscriptions collected, us the sower progressed. Mr. Auxer said the sewer could net be commcueed under the resolution until the il, 200 was paid into the city treasury. In his opinion tt was unfair te these subscrib ers te compel thorn te pay iu advance. Mr. Heard said there would be ue trouble about eimtuencing the sewer at au early day. Theso interested would advance the money promptly. Mr. Bertzlield said the street oemtnittco had tint asked property owners along the route of the L?meu street sewer te con tribute 20 per eeut. et the cost. They then demanded gSSe and finally $1,200. There was no conlldeuce te be placed lu the com mittee nnd it was unjust te beat property owners that way. As te the Cherry alley sewer, he did net eee why that Hheuld be built, a thu outlet of the sewer will be a run, winch empties into the Couestegn abave the water works While It was sud that this sewer wa only te carry oft' sur face water, it would net be lung before pirlies would connect water closets with it aud thus coutamiuate the water of the cxeek from whfaJj tbe city U n;p,leil After some further discussion the reso lution was adopted, the only vete recorded in the uegatlve belng that of Mr. Hertz Hertz Held. Adjourned. TMK li.-.MllsYll.l.t, c 3II'B,H. Intrrtilin SerTlcc lu llie voeilo , tiuv er,tul utilltirea'a .lltmc. Thuriiday's weather was fair. The morning prayer meeting was coadueted by the Riv. Mr. Frayue. of Lanoatter, and wan very spiritual. The meeting was well attended. At the clese of this meeting the regular morning preachiuc services began. Carl Carl eon Price, of IIarrisburg,preachedu highly interesting .und instructive sermon from Hebrews xi : 0, Li. He kept his congro cengro congre gatiou spell bound for about au hour, and wa3 followed lu au exhortation by Elder Jehn ttess, or rrogress, l'a. The children's meeting which was opened by the conductor, Rev. F. L. Nicedemus, was well attended. Addrcsses were dehvered by Sister Mrs. Nicedemus, Rev. J. W. Davis, and ethors Consider able interest is manifested In thise meet ions. At ?, o'clock Rev. A. 11. Lenir, of Roh Reh Roh rerstewu, dollvercd a very uble and tin tin pressive sermon. This masterly effort of the aged veteran of the cress was highly appreciated. His remarks were based upon Prev. iv, 23. Tha C o'clock prayer meeting was a spirited excrciee. At 7:30 o'clock, Itev. W. J. Grissingcr, et Goldsboro, preached en "The Sinner's Friend," from Luke vii,34 This sermon was fraught with practical and wholesemo instruction, aud was especially addreesed te sinners. When the invitation was given, two mourners picsented themselves at the altar for prajer. Shortly nfterward another came forward. Bofero the meeting closed, two of the meurners professed te have found the " pearl of great price." SInce the beginning of this campmoetlng qulte a number have been converted The meetings are bcoeming mero interesting every day. VlltWINU T1IKUUUNTY IlItltHlKH. Vlill nl insptrlleii el the Ceuuty llriileet Knterprltluic Lewer Kud lUiizeun, On Thursday the county commlsBlenera made another visit te the lewer end of the oeunty for the purpese of viewing briJges that had been damaged or swept away by thu roeout rain Heeds. At Jaek seu's mill en the west braueh of the Octoraro, in Bart township, the com missioners found ene of the abutments of the bridgeslightly damaged and the banks badly washed, but the noeessary repairs will be made by the township, without cxpouse te the county. At Spruce Greve, ou the line botween Celcrain and Little Britain township, the abutmeut of the bridge across the west braneh was very badly damaged, aud eue of the wall wlugs was tern away by the Heed. At Puseyvllle, en the line botween Dru. mero aud Coleraiu ou the same stream, one of the abutments has beeu very badly damaged by the storm, and will have te be rebuilt. At WhltoReok, whero the county bridge was ontirely swept away and a new ene is te be built, ou the line of Lllttle Britain aud Coleraiu, the citizens of the vicinity have oreoted a very sub stantial temporary bridge, using In Us oenstruotlon the timbers of the old bridges that wero Bwept down stream by the storm, The oillzens uuder the lead of .Mr. Aloxauder aud 'Squire McQce, worked without money and without prioe ou the temporary bridge, which Is worth mero than a hundred dollars aud cost only 17 cents the amount paid for nails I iHlulen from u Uumpetoet Authority, from the Lanciietur Kxamlner, It leeks very ran eh as If modern journal ism is edited from the business olllce. Appelntsu l'etlaainan, Mayer Resenmlller te-day npimlnted Martin Rcose te fill the vaoaney caused by thu resignation of Oflleer Neoeo, of the First ward, thi: TitiAi, i.Mr, A I. .run Niiiutier el ilrlniliiiil llir A.iutt Oeutt el JUMiIrr Mellin ler I'le lollewlug Is the revised Hut of 0.iBc te tH trleil III tlie court erqitillter, M'HhieiiH heginiiUig en Monday, August 18 MeNDVV, August 18. K II. Dlller, ) jiiitiiting pimei ; A. v. eiarbriek, purjiiry ; , tleoiue Iledilekn, Patilek Huriis, nulhl- "lt enicur ; nauuiru iveeier, uniiiezioiiieiii; i Ames Sotirbeer sol tug uu Sunday and without license ; Samuel Bleeliur, huggriy; Fiank W. Jehnsen, laroeii) ; J. din Antler beu, assault ami battery ; llinry Eshlo Eshle mill, tape; Hilten II. Rupert, sodeui); Gee. Spaugler, Tlie. Sliarpe, Caleb Jenes, lircenj ; Huny '., false piotetise, Jaiueii James, latcun; Fi.mk Waielleld etitl., trump; Win. King, assault and bitter); -Geerge Smllli, lelouleus entry ; Gem i go A. lekel, attempt te ravish : .lehu ll.ixtti, fergeij; J.uuev MeFaddcii, lar Oi'itv ; Hemy Williams, mallutuus mis chlel; Win. J. Fooht, assault and lu'tery, Franers Fisher, fuleulus assault; Jehn 11. t i in tt, Rtubeii Ilutltin, ush.iult aud bat lery; Saldine Whitman, horse stealing; Jehn Woeuiert, Fredeilck Miller, Jeseph Fisher, William Smith, Chatles Franku, Jesiqih Kirehuei, Jehn Opp, l.ucnu) ; Jehn Llchii'iiburger, leigeiy; Rdwanl Spear open lewdress; Jacob Tobias, lelouleus assault and bitteiy; Cl.ij ten Geerge, ma eieiis tnlsc'aiel ; J tei.b I'ebl.i-', leluiiius nssjiilt anil batter j ; Chillies Di'gler, lar lar lar oen; Lmra Smith, loiuleatieii, Tib iivy, Augu-t 10 Mary Deyle, Bridget Powers, abaiideuiug liilant ; G. W. Maisb, Jeseph W. Siller, Mesih Wiil lick, William P. Huuilis, Jaeib Dellngei, llciuv Luig, T. J. Maihb, malicious mis e'liff ; D. W. Wndler, leigeiy ; Fnink Sbtili. et al , tint; ('aniline Parmer, assault and battel y ; Hemy K eiler, pell lug te miners ; llenty Shreleer, selling without hoenso ; Jehn Miller, felonious assault ami battery ; Samuel MeNally, J aeen Weller, Ovle Sohinulbieli, Win. Ceslow, assault and hatti ry ; C. It He tuple, damaging proj-etty ; Cms. Piukerteu, nggiiivitetl asaul'. and battery; L mum Sig.er, Abraham Hit-., Davnl Welter, nasault and bit ter ; Harry Compteii, laruuiiy ; Ki'.ie Coep-r, Mu tin Dudeu, James 11. Best, assauU and tuttery ; Susan Mcl'tulry, eommengiiold ; D.ulil B. Ruber, mane ens trespass ; l-.lias lljuastiel, as sin It at.d bitteiy ; Sirah E Bauer, Geerge W. Mtller, ndnirnry ; I). B. Hubcr, mall oieus trespass ; C B. Hsbeiishndu, Jehn J. Dully, assault nnd battery ; Christian Hihlbbraiit, disorderly house ; Geerge Yinger. malietiiiifl m.sehief ; Win. MeCall, lerocietis deg ; Gee. W. Miller, larceny. Wi.i'.shsmr, A il.; ust 20 Fianklin Dembacti, lei inc.. Lien an I bax'atdy ; Win Held Smi'h Ge,rgi s uitli, I'll' n I'lhny, Adam B-hti), initiitir; L-eniiid I), ml, Libit Miller, fornijatiei. aud bastaidy ; Abraham Wiltni.i, udu'tery ; Hinr I.-eu-nrd, nsi.utll and bat'et) ; II. M T.chvner, false pretoiise ; Felix Knijs r, fraud ; Ames ('. Turner, malicious urseluut ; Htnry D fTAibaiigli. ilu'rauduig l.u.dl.'rd , .1. W. Jeuks, nt.as et. al., freil; Danii-I Reck. Kiauid M Wetdle, E:iwed Pax Pax seu, Jacob F Seldemndge, Adam B. Mtikselman, Martin Fniz, It-ibinsen L Bu rer, fermca' en aud bi.itanly ; Lee Mimpe, f i se Proteus' ; F. Helming, prac'ising mdieiue unlawfully ; I'.nauuel M. Sutler, loruiuitieu ami bastaitly ; L'zz e Culeiuiu, e iinmeii scold ; J ibti L. Wert, fornieatieu and eastardy ; William Wilsen it al., manslaughter ; James Car berry, selling en Sunday ; Jacksen Cluwer, larceny; Walter Paul'ug, lerincat en ai.d bistard ; Charles P-shei et til., robbery ; Lutijda Grain. I, .l.unen Walters, assault ami battery ; Jehn Bodily, ulitllery. Tuutt-i', August 21. Jehn P. I-'rani- i.t ul , cousiiraey ; Tillie Murr, sailing without Imctine : Isaac L Curley, fraud ; Henry Dillenbacb, rUe pretense ; Frank Kreider, iusaultand batter-( Philip Singer, S. M. Kpler, Beuj F. Rewe, Jacob II. Nerbcck. Jacob Miley, violating anc tien laws ; f s.iae Means, (el mteus assiult and bittery ; Sebini FinU'rger, kecping disorderly Uciii-e ; Anna Rtlah, assault atd battery ; Ain-zuilt Sigm m, faise pretense ; A. A Wussnti, Ames B Roetettcr, per jury ; Bjinaid F.ilk, false iiroteiiBo ; Themas S. Gret, nssatilt ; Geergo Asten, assault and battery; Henry Beliue, l.uceny; Jehn F. Sales, forgery ; Win. Wittick, Micha-.d Dissingcr, nsvault ami battery ; Herbert Hersey etal., felonious assault nnd ba'tery; Abraham II Kby, felonious entry; Taos. J. Armtpiug,Oee. McMiillen, feluni atisassaultand battery; Juu Struck, Catha Catha rine Livt ly, assault and batteiy ; Jeseph Haider, i nuance : Jehn Campbjll, malicious nnsjuiei ; l.:vius lleits, cruel y t animals. Svmin.w, Augu-it 2:1 Geerge Sellers, surety of pciiM ; Peter Weinberger, deser tien ; Daniel E. R.ce, surety of peace ; Frauk Fritz, desertion ; Mary Bitner, Anlrew Wi'sen, Wm. Ceslow, Jacob Glessbrenncr, Wni. King, David Mukio Mukie wiez, surety of peace ; Jorennali M. II ihu, Jehn Campb II, deseitnui; Jehn Campbell, Jesiah Jenes, surety of peace ; Boutou S. McElwee, Rufus Irwin, desertlau ; Frances Fisher. Henry Beidel, Martin Dordeu, Reuben Ilutteu, James It. Best. Frauk Rtdlinger, surety of p-iaoe ; Frauk Wilsen, dehcrtien ; Sarah E.Biuur, Washiugteu Hewnmu, surety of pea3e ; Dauiel Hlottcnberger, desertion ; Jehn II Q.iinn, surety of pace ; Bcujnmiu F. Ryan, desertion. 111(1)1 llr.ltllOIMI (If Till", UMU.S, ri al Aileuruinent et the lirunil Vlrcls- I. lit or isiiniiiiHIIuns mttile, The grand clro'e met ut 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon nud flutshed up its routine business, tliore being nothing dene requlriug public netice txcept the nomina tion of candidates te fill the several olllees of tlie grand cirele uext year. Thu fol lowing wero nominated : O.C. W , Hugh Stillwagen, Ne OL O. C. J , Henry I. Yohn. Ne. 107. G. (J. F., Thoe. A. Kendall, Ne. 7. G. S.-K., William A. Corsen, Ne ilil. G. T., Chas. Whinna, Ne. 0. G. II , I. Winterbottem. Ne. 110; Henry L Simen, Ne. 10S ; Geerge M. Bates, Ne. (10; Peter aelger, Ne. 20; Jehu Russel, Ne. 20. G. W. or D , Harry L. Simen, Ne. 103 ; Geerge B. Lewor, Ne. 31 ; A. IL Boweis, Ne 25; A. B. Havhelt, Ne. 33; A. P. Carr, Ne. 0 ; A. IK Yutz, Ne. 29. G. W. of N., Frank I). Weed. Trustees: Reuben Mackult, William Rlomenschceldcr. Representatives te G. U ; Win. Boittle, Ne. 110 ; I. W. Coulsteu, Ne. 03 ; Gee. M. Broek, Ne. 45 ; S. L. Armour, Ne. 00 ; Win. A. Coram, Ne. 30 ; Jehu M. Page, Ne. 0 ; I. Wiuterbottem, Ne. 30. Bofero adjournment a unanimous vete of thanks was tendered Lanoaster Ledgo, Ne. 07, I. O. O. F. for the use of their hall, and te Liucaster and Concstega dreits for the mauy bretherly courtesies oxtendod by thorn te the grand olrelo. Adjourned te meet at Easten ou the socen 1 Tuesday of August, 1885. Thu visiteis represented themselves as highly delighted with tlie cordiality of their reception during the scssieus of the grand circle iu the eity. w in jsnrrew ii'annpii hi n fronting. This morning IS. S, Stauffnr made a unrrew escape from death nt Knuflinan's mill crossing, ou the Pennsylvania railroad just west of Dlllervllle. He was driving a horse hltehcd te a buggy, nt this point, and In attempting te cress the track the animal was struck by thoengino of Ilarru burg express east, whleli is due here at 8:10, Buth shalts were broken from the bug:y, and the hersa was thrown In the air a dlstatice of twenty llve yards. When hu foil te the ground he was dead, Mr. Stauffer made his csoape by jumping from the wageu. The traek Is straight at this place where the aoeldent oceurroil,aiid tlie engineer of the train doelaros that he whistled but Staullcr did net heed It. MUST KBKP HANDS UI'F. WltArn IIIMIIKl.l" .IU'llll'lt Mlldl.lNN. nlljtrly rrlilnlCF, ii,e Art ul n llrthr At lurinnii-The HriiiiMiiie niiiiflnliy Itrnnuillitil rulmn Null'. ChloLlitHtleo McOllim has Ins war paint en and before the day Is evei will probably tiiKe the teilp or a brolher uMerni iu. u pehcemiiu ntitl last, hut net least, that of the digiiilled chief of pilien, A levvdiyn age the chief jiistlce Issueil a warrant for the attest et I'elici'liuui H-iIsh, en uoiu ueiu plaiut made by Am.ul ih tUwville, charg ing him with cruelty te animals, II -Is does net paitlcularly like MvGlluu mnl their dilVetetiCPrt date bauk te April, pittly alter Helss was uppeiuted ou the police loien. lleiss claims that McGllim tailed te collect eettalii costs te which he was entitled, while MeGllnti elalnis that IbMss wanted him toeolloot Illegal fees. They split en that e ise and nlnce then lleiss dues nut go te the chief justice's nllbe When lleiss learn-d mat McGllnn had Issued the warriit for his tirrest ou thn charge of enl'-lty te aiilm lis, Ite ueitehiiletl net te let McGllim get a ehaiice nt him, ami after a consultation with Chief of P.dien II ill en, the ehliif went with Ileitis te Alderman F.irduey's olllje uid bee line Hecurlty for Helss' upttuiMiieu ut, the August term e' uemt. Thlsdil no' sun McOlluii, itutl he thinks there wis an liiterletelict) Is lis business, iu ullew'iiig Holsi te waive the Inarm; and enter bul fvir court. MuGliiiu s.i)H If the pulltM had ciin sideictl a minute they wmi'tl have known that Huiss could u t waive a hearing, bn eiuse the einplnlnt was undo under the net of Assembly of IWi, which provides f r a summary uouvictieu and it is only when the line is made mero thuu $10 that, the accused eau app'ul te court, lleiss wiih arrested ou lui-sday Uy ueustauiii Shaub and MuGlliin, after pondering ever the iutei forence with bis hu-iiunss until this morning, oencliiib'i) that he would show all pit lieu interested that his rights could net be trampled upon, ami he according. v itid another warrant te Constable Shaub te arrest lleiss and bring him te his ollleo ou West Kniv' street. If he thnn falls te give bail he will commit him te the u unity prison for a hearing at 8 o'clock this evening, that belng the hour thu aitlerm in has design it d for thu hearing. The warrant was reived en lleiss this afternoon and he ut ence e-ii'MiItetl his attorney nc te whether he would have te appear bifoie Aldetinau McGlluu this i veiling. Hciss says he wilt be guvirued by what his attorney tells htm. lllililln lliirl..-, In litH.t A number et the wim. stes stibi-e-'iaed te appear at Alderman A. F. I'eiiiitll)' utri'.eeii Thursday eeuttig te t-sttiy en the pait of the cemin diwial'li m the in fault and battery ea-e prefened by Select Ciuucilman Willini R d lie, aiiust Common Ceutmiliiiaii William K. Beanl, weut te the alderni iu'h etlice at. 7 e' ile.ik, the hour designated After wiring nearly half nn hour, tbe uMiemii was called out by B. FrinU Ks'il" man, counsel for th- defend mt, nuil ou hu returning, tlie nl derniau anueiiuci'd that the prose cittien had been with Irawe. A recoueilia tien wus elfd.'ted eirly this morning at the house el Mr. Riddle. Mr. Btard called there, had a conversation with Mr. Riddle, cxprisu'il great I eg let sit what happinrd ai.d Mr. ltuldle then agreed 1 1 w itbtlraw the suit. Messrs liiddle and Beard up jteared te be the b.-st lrlnds lis!, iweniiu, and boleru eeuucils met they were the contie of a niiip of coiineilmeii discuss ing city m itters, en the pav.i ueut in front or the City hail. Twre liny In Clin ! niuty 1' l.nn. Cuarks Ibert, who Uyts.with hut -fraud pireuts, ou Il'gn h'reeT; was arrested ou Wednesday en a wnrrnut ifsued by Alder man Mc U Jinn, charging him wtthiiis uder ly oendU2t. The testimony sheaed (hut he wan incorrigible, would net work, and that he associated with bad boys, lle premised te de better if tlie prosecution was withdrawn, but tint m igistrate thought he ought te bu punished for what he bad done, and he committed hliu '.e the u unity prison for two days. Au irrrlDK VI lle. Mrs. Kliue who left her husband's home a few days age and was arretted finliunk ounces and disorderly couduet was heard by Alderman McUIInn ou Thursday even ing and commute 1 te the ceuuty prison fur ten days. Bofero her term et unpriMin inent expires ether ctnrge.s will prebibly be prefurred against her by In. r iitisbaud. siluer I'eiiui, rote. Sarah Yeung, th.uged with as-.. ink aud battery en Wilse'i Phillips, hid a hearing hefore A dermau Sam ion, an 1 atom! bail te answer at court. Wm. Rehm, scissors grimier, get dru..k aud nburcd bin better half. Mm made complaint against him and Alderman Sampson committed luui te the county jail for llve days ferdrunken und disorderly conduct. Leuis Freihachcr, elaimieg te be from Ohie, and tn route from Pittsburg te Philadelphia lu search of u leit bietlmr, was arrested by the railroad polio.', while stealing a rule and uimmltte! te j ill for 10 dnya by Aldermvi MeC uieiuy. KMiiura ir errnias. t'lie . arriiKeuiftits muklnus ler tlie nranlnii el the Umuil l.u.ie ou Tuctu. The annual sessien of the grand ledgo Knights of Pythiis of Peunsylvania will conveuo at M.'ouuerehor hall, Nertu Prlnee street, ou Tuestlay imxf, A114. 10, at II o'clock, a. iu. Mayer RmcuiiuIIlt will bn proseut te oxteud thn h)spitibti 's of the city te thu graud ledgo nllhers and the representatives el the ledges el Pennsyl vania. Over 000 ledgo i of the order will be represented at this sessien, as unpnt ant business will euiin up for ac'i .i. l'a i cemmittee of arrangements fertius Mission are I). I). Q. Ch. .1. B. Mark ley. Ne. m , D. D. G. Ch. Adam Oaleudur, N . 1(1") ; P. G. O. II Faauaeht, P. C. Dr. M. W. Raub, P. C. Jue. B. Urah.ni, Ne. (i ; P. C. Henry Smoyeh, P. C M J. Weaver, Ne. 83 : P. O. J. II. Osturmayer aud P. C. Goe. Hitler, Ne. 105, who are making ready everything necessary for tlie com fort of thu visitors at our hotels and bearding houses during their stay with us. The scssieu will probably exteud until Saturday morning. Oattle I'rlces nt the LaicM Ykrits, Priuea were oent per pound higher ler cattle at thu stock yards in this city, this week. The receipts at the yards of James Stewart & Seu, were 01 horses, 1, 113 oattle, 31 hogs, 118 sheep and 01 hogs, The sales nt these yards were 383 cattle at the follewlug ptlces : Stoekors at6l75$5lI0 per hundred peuuds aud butcher's at 500(if)$05O. At Jehn W. Montzer's juids 109 cattle were sold. Bulls brought :I(oje 7(5, stoekors $1(1(150, feeders $1.75)5.50 and fat cattiu s;5,50(iij0.-10. Thore were 148 sheep sold at $ 1 75(jii 25 and a few latnbsnt$5.00("j0. Shunts sold at 408, 80 fat hogs at 20,05 and 29 fresh cows ut $1050. At Levi Senaetilg's ynrds 1,021 cittlu were sold. Bulls were dispesed of ut $3 50 (ffl.50: stoekois nt $ 1 SOQifj GO ; feeders ut 85 50(u)0 GO ; light butchers at 85 35fu (1 25, ami geed butuhers' nt il.50fVj7.12. Sixteen he 4s were sold at $0.G5C"j0.75, and 11 lambs ut $1.00, Tlie I'eHtt el llie Aeiiimptlen. Te day was observed In all the Reman Catholic churches as a holy day of obli gation, belng thn Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin into Heaven. The inusses al St, Mary's, St, Antheuy's nnd St. Jeseph's churches were all well nttended this morning, 1 tt. ..
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