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HATURDaV BVICNINO, AUO. JO, 1804.
"" llntlcr Is Afloat.
General Duller in his candidacy would
rccetve enr sympathy, If we were net
fully aware Hint sympathy la net the
thing lilfl nalure craves. He lias n
marvelleus courage- and a marvelleusly
thick akin ; a self conlldenco that H
rwteundlng, and a check that nevcr
grown pallid. Iletu hu is, a candidate
for the presidency, frcBh from the effort
toselcotono for the Pomecraoy. He has
graduated from both parties, and ha a
Jltitlcr party of his own, He maintains
that It iu the Nutler party that he has be
longed te all his llfe and, that when he
appeared te be a Hepubl lean or Democrat,
he only had put their cloaking nnme
upon hla own party ; which has ever
been Iho llfo-bleod, the bone, sinew
and inuscle of the orgnnliattens
which for the ttme he honored by his
nominal ulleglunce ami command.
SThls frank statement of the continued
cxlstcuce of the Duller party, under all
Its nllasej, explains hew the central
happens te stand te-day before the
country ni a c.indid.ite for president.
Ne hud ceme co u time of life when he
wanted te ba president hlnut)lf,iunl could
wait no longer; the Demecra'ic party
having failed te ombrace the opperlu
nlty te hulp at mg thli ginn of the Hat
ler party, that party of necessity evolved
iUelf from Hh Democratic association,
nnd stands out in ivtliletlc and cress eyed
biauty, poling Utf own presidential
canoe. The party se far ibating with the
current, is inviting and nwaiting, as It
passes down the pl.icld besom of the
river between its iMpuleus banks, the
approach of the canoes of the Inhabit
ants red, white and black of every de
grce, that may be attracted by the mag
netism and magnificence of the solitary
ilgure seated in the stern, in
the slowly floating Hutler skiff.
After awhile mm be we will boasteu
Ished at the iiurabcia of the canoes that
join the conquering here, but at present
imagination only c.iti supply thtin.
Dmaneems te be about the only trtun
peter who l.i blowing up recruits in the
weeds ; and his horn dual net eeem te be
in llrst-class order. Hut , we are glad
Hutler la nlluit,uml trust that he will
net run aground bafore the canvass H
ever
Wanted Ter the Scheel Children.
l'ref. Huehrle, the superintendent el
the common schools of I.inctsler, le-
alrts te hae a fund provided, in each of
tUu schools of and above the second irv
grade, which will pay for a certain
number of membership tickets In the
libraries of the city ; of which there are
two, Mechanics and the Y. M. C. A.
The annual eharge upon the Mechanic's
membership U ene dollar, atrd in the
Christian association two dollars. Mr.
Htiehrle desires donatleus either in
inoney, or In the llbraiy privilege- of
library subset ibeis, te be sent te the
toieher of each sohenl.or te Mr. Huehrle,
te be divided by hliu between th
sc'ioels. When no special library is
iudlcited by the donor, of course the
Mechnulc'u will be used as the cheapest.
The ebjpet. la te provide interest
lug and prntltnbta reading te the
Hchehuii, out of school hours, te
the end Hint tl.ey may be amused ami
Instructed, and no kept elT the stroe a
and out of hurm'i way. The hoeka,
being selected by the teacher.-, will de no
harm If the) de no geed.
Wepiesent Mr. Huehrle'.-s suggestion
te our iculers wHti pleasure, as ere
that concerns the welfare of the children
of the town. It will be seen Hint Mi.
Huehrlu, in doing this wetk, is steppiug
outside the duties of his cilice, wh'ch is
simply concerned In Hut teaching of
the children of the town in the
school rooms Hut there Is no re.t
seu why the tchoel superintendent
and the school tu tellers should
net assume labors and u ivi
slbilltles, eirside th.ee they are
employed mid paid te discharge, if they
cheese te de co ; and when they de laud
able work for the public geed that is net
htrlctly Imposed upon them, they aie
entitled te the pialse Hint they fstiily
earn. If Mr. Iluehile and lis
staff of te.iehtis cKn de anylli'iig
toward the moral education of tliu cul
dreu of the town by supplying th-ni with
geed books te lead, the scheme it a geed
ene and well worthy ihe small pecuniary
assistance which it iiveda from our pe
pie. Mr. Huehile thinks it will de k d
ami as the teachers are at the trouble of
the undertaking It is fair that they should
ask the small ceU of it from the huv huv
elent. lViuliiliin Jteusiarlu.s.
Much of human Interest as thrre may
1m iu the study of th- presidential ten
teat new coming en apace, m the failure
of the Arctic expedition, they mint m
liie before the abutblng e.irnestneas
which the question of moustaches litis
ler the Talr sex With that strange
f-plrit of contradiction that character
irathe conductor the fair they most
abhor en themselves tlmsu htiaute
tdernments, moustaches, which tla-y
deem most bocemiug ever the liis of
their sterner brethren. Many a weary
hour have they passed before the miirer
gazing ruefully tit what seems a mis
placed section of eyebrow en the upper
lip, and many a wakeful night has been
spent iu cogitations ever its removal.
There will be balm for the bruised
hearts of the feminine meustache
wearers In the announcement of a Haiti
mere phyalclnn of a discovery iu
dermatology that meeti the distressing
situation. The ekctrode needle is Hie
miigle wand that summons the indi
vidual hairs from their leatlng places.
The needle Is pa.ued Inte each hair cell,
a spark of electricity applied, the cell
Is destroyed, and the hair falls out iin
ine.llately never te grew again
tfhiit matter If the process la tedious
and expensive V That will only tend te
add te its popularity. The Haltlmere
phisfciuii has a fortune within Ids
"IS ,
fcir. JettK and Daniels ought te get tv
u geed vote. Tliey nre very reputable
candidates ; and these who believe In
nrebibl a-i ,is the f.re.itest issue of the
day can hardly avoid voting for the rep
resentatives of their faith. They cannot
be elected, it Is true ; but that is only be
cause very few bellove prohibition te be
the one thing needful. These who de,
need te stand together.
"Tin: Republican organs are boasting of
the lightning speed shown by Hicir can
didate iu repelling the charge of the In
dianapolis Stntind with tv libel suit by
telegraph. It was smart, and w.i3 very
characteristic of Hlalne. Hut it was all
guntnen ; If it had net been it would net
have beenHlalneiflh.Hlalne knew all about
the currency of the charge long before
he pretei dec! te be surpriced by it in the
Sentinel It bad been current among
politicians ever since the assault en
Cleveland, and it was published iu the
Chicago 'A'rucs before It appeared iu the
Senliiu I It suited Hlaine better te pick
out ihe Indiana paper te sheet at. It Is
published In a debatable atate and a1
Ilendrlckft' home; and Hlaine want an
excuse te go out there In person te
B'.erm the state It is geed generalship
te turn the guns of your enemy
upon them ; nnd if Hlalne can keep en
denying that he was man led at the
month of a shot gun, until after Hie
election, lie may ge: geed rather than
harm from the tale.
lti:ieiti: the campaign is ever, it will
be iu etder for Mr. Hlalne te beceme 111
unto death, but net quite. This is down
in Ids pregramme. He invented the
trick while be was awaiting at Wash
ineten the decision of u presidential
nominating convention, lie thereby
gaum! great sympathy and many votes.
He may ba relied en te try Hie experi
ment again, nbnit the Orst of October ;
which flill glve time enough for the
sympathy te work.
Tin: government sent three ships te
rescue the Hreely party at great expense expense
The duty only required the beats te
travel along with the whalers and step
when they reached the party which
awaited and expected them. Why would
net ene of these whalers have done the
work .is well? It would; but then
Chandler would nethavelmd hissliew.
Tin: lireely expedition bids fair te
glve fej I for talk for a lern; time te
coin. lVibably the truth won't come
out until Congress diag out. Wheri
it doe j there will u it ba left much of
excuse fei that big demonstration of je
at Portsmouth, which Chandler get up
for hu own delight.
Bi'il.Mt 'ih running new, but he mil be
run licio-e tins c:mpugu is ever.
Si.ickh euijiimber8 Mid mi frceklt s vtdl,
it is Miid, in due time romevotlicru. When
tiey nre mil in Mm atemiuui Uiey leuinve
amiability.
Fuem the hmirtnt ree-nes of the far
West cemrs the Blery of a railroad twin
blown i lin-ilre 1 riulM by a teraa Id. The
West U a big country ; it also ban poeplo
with In,; nniiitiiiatieiM.
Tun lbitVi of Ol.tiidiMtitr, Helland,
hat g'e i nre tt nj.unl.il te many geed
uhtirchmcu by appearing at a rceunl crickut
mnteli nt Lord's null a uit;iir in his mouth.
If the cigar w.is goad, wlia'. ncel te om em
p!.l.i .'
H1MUPK FLOepM
lli'yeit'l the Kitrilun's lerinal Ijjiiiul
A tin) wuyslile llntter U lean I,
Ami it. IU wtiiil'ieiiclietl 110U1H pttr.
1 tlmt raru linirruiict; tn tin hour'.
ii tlittnulj" sfet nlmve tlie - vl.
It.' im it butilMHi from tieil,
l. Ilei imn pure )eiil uitti pl'v rllx
Alillil lilt UllttV uitli et tllu '
iriiiitini iiiiir.
I'AMlIDATK Letl.VN l lltldel liiiliillH
(Jamli it'e Ulaine in the ollert te build up
Ciudidatu li gau. Tlie latU'r in ;i itcent
nihlrtH- te Grand Army pest, ...tul :
'The men wte carried the nmakcts wrie
the mun who brcaiitud the otenn, atul they
are te d.iy mero thnu any ottiern who
tlexrrve the plaudits of 'hi Arnerie tn
j rople " lllaek Jaelc will need te b.i o.tiletl
ir, it lie tlera net promptly ehaunc his
tjloef self likitd.uery aldrc(te
Tut: foehshiKht. of putting oil until after
tieitli weths of charity and hbenlitv is
auiiin Htei in th caia of 'he tate of
I.ueuH Hirst, the ccceutrie Pbtldelpliiit
liwytr vvhe left a Inigo Blltu of nmuey te
luiind it free law library. His ilcutli
(leeuiicd a few years age, but hiiexecnti rs
hiu'.e iu.t tt Mill, peiutp-t. Im in my jcirs
bvfare the intuition el lr. Ilir-teuiLe
fultllleil Tim nuea giv-tin is that the
oi'ate miiHt be allowed te acotimul.ite
iil.'il it reiehi3 a Ilgure niillljienl te e.irry
tint I ltt testator's iritcntietn. Tlie txciue
has nothing of novelty. Tim host tiniu te
carry out werki of ibis kind n whde tlmrr
atrtlier is in the l.tud et the living.
Tim statu Piiinmittoe en lun.iey hae
issued it ltter te tlie medical profession,
axking phynioiues te report raws in their
kuowltdije sthure insine persons are net
reech lug humane and proper treatment te
the end that they may be transferred te
atate hospitals. The committee feel called
upon te make the request from laving
1-cired tif two Inst ttiees of cruel treat
ini'tit where ii.faue '.at'int-i were in
charge of pnv.ite i.irtii. "Irroae e.ite arr
old man was found naked iu an outheuso
iu a very oceludcd part of the atate, where
he had bceu confined for uiure than thirty
years, chained by the leg. In the ether
case neither thu publie nor tlu commlttee
had any knowledge of the inliuma...
praaticed rrpeu nu old man, who had 111
wide beeu chained for mero than a quar
ter of a century, nnd It was uet until Iris
death that the particulars wcre brought
out and ruade public." Irr these sad cases,
where tire body lias tiuvived the rrnud,
te keep the unfortunates away from the
asylums when- their' wauU are niade a life
long study is cruel Inhumanity.
(-ellllCitl BUW.
Chairman Coepor nnueunces Unit Den
Cameren will net be a candidate for re
election te the United dtates Benato,
Hen James II. Hepkins, tlie prrsnt
member of t'encresj irem the Tncntv-
scoeud district, dcellnes renorauiatlen, I
bocause he Is going t a elmuge Iris residence
te Norfolk. Va )
David Meuat, the cx-onvlet, I new
serving as a shipping oemmlsiloner'ii dep
uty U PluUdelphu,
LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE K, SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1884,
TWO FAMOUS TROTTERS
AMITHKIIl WOltK AY 1IKI.MUNT4'AKU.
Twrlts Theniiintl reuple Wlluemi the rlne
Kllerii et .A7-Rja3ee it tut I'linltm
te lleat Ititlr rtccerdi.
It Is estimated that 12 000 peeple wero
within the enclesure of itolmeut trotting
park Friday afternoon te witness the
elf nits of two fast trettlui; horses te beat
their previous records. The crowd began
te nrrive late In tire morning and from
that en te t o'clock they continued coming
in carriages, hacks, en borsebaok, blcyolet
and en feet Tire grand stand with a
seating capacity of '2,500 was seen tilled,
at least 4,000 poeplo crowding thomselrrco
en and about it. The overllotr surged out
in all urrcctlens, taking positions en trees,
fences, pests, and en every available spot
wlthlu sight of tire track. The " out
slders " were quite numerous also The
trees overlooking the ureuud were colored
with them, wlulea row of vehicles of all
descriptions had beeu ruu up along side
the fonce along tire read, and upon thorn
wero mounted the occupants, who could
thus leek ever the fenoe nnd see the sights
" all for nothing." The vehicles inside the
park numbcred probably 800, while for
half a tuile around it, irr nil directions,
horses attached te vehicles were
tethered.
l'hallai, the noted stallion, with a record
ei 'J. Id, was the first herse te appear en
the track. His appo.trauce te the grand
stand was greeted with enthusiasm, the
greater portion of tlie crowd evidently uet
knowing which of the two horses it was.
After hit inual preliminary oxcrcise he
was brought te the wire, nccempanied by
a ruuniug mate, also te harness, nud en
the second ctlert was sent oil en his llrst
heat. He trotted stevlily, the urate keep
big at Irrs wtroel, making the llrst quarter
in :U at-ceuds, the half mile In 1.00 J, the
three quarters in 1 41, tinlshing in geed
r-tyle irr 2 15.
Directly after tlie heat Jay l-'.ye See was
brought out, loekiug bis best, the specta
tors welcoming him with a shout of ap
probation, nud after exercising two or
three times around the track was returned
te the stable, nnd l'hnllas brought out for
bis second beat. He started off with a
Bplendld burst of speed, passing the quar
ter pest in 33), and the half mile in 1.05$
a '.Ml gaite. Just upon the rise of the
hill he urrfortrrnately breke, but quickly
recovered, nud finished the mile iu '2 14.
His driver determined te rnake .'mother
effort te beat iris record, and be was put
en a third mile after the usual rest. Iu
this heat he reaebed thj quarter iu 33
seconds but en the back stretch he iudulged
in another break, but settled down almost
uiBt.intly, coming ru '-.13 1, thus failing,
alter three efforts, te reach his record by
half a second.
It was after j o'cleok bofero the wonder
of the country, Jay Kye See, appeared ou
the track for earnest work, the track hav
ing been carefully scraped ru tbe interval.
After two or three false starts, he took
the word with a geed ca?y stride, his ruu
nrug mate being half a dozen lengths in
the rear. The quarter wa passed in 32
seconds, and the next quarter w.vr made
i.i the extraordinary time of 30J secends,
equalling a mile in 2.i'3. Just as he was
approaching the three -quarter pest he
was seen te skip, resulting in a break, but
Mttling down he otmedowu the home
stretch at a rattling pace, his legs spread
ing eat wrde oneugb te roll n Ueg bstween
nnd pawed under the wire, amid a tern
pest of applarrse, m 2.11. &e oxeitcd were
the spectators te learn the official result
that they overpowered the police, breke
dewu fences and gates and leaped ever the
pahngs, hurging ou thu track around the
judges' staud by theusauda, When the
herse returned te tbe wire, loud cboers
went up for the little animal whielr had
tretted no gamely.
At 0 o'clock he started for his seoeud
effort. He wai going very fast when Mr.
Van Osten gave the word "go," but the
sj-ccd thre tv brm off Ills fut at the llrst
turn, and he returned for another start.
He get off equally as well the second
time, but was evrdently disconcerted, for
he did net equal the speed et his (l'st heat
in any of the quarters the llrst beinc
reached in 33 soceuds, the half in 1 03
and the three-quarters in 1.37. Turning
rute the home stretch at n very fast gait
the crowd became rjreatly oxeitcd, and
cries nnd ebeuts reached Iillthurs' cars te
urge htm still latter ; hu applied the whip
lightly and the herse catne home iu 2 10
failing te beat ins own rceurd by a quarter
of a second, aud that of .Maud S. by half a
second. After rccerviug a perfect ovation
from the spectators, Jay-Ejo-Soe was
tikeu te hU stable, the 12,000 peeple dis
posed iu their variem dusty directions
ti unewnrd, ana thus ended oue of the
greatest demonstrations that has ever
been witnessed at Helmut Park
evr.ic riii: rtr.vn,.
ivt ltdtiit of iutr4c tlituerr Up ami
Dawn the ijuuiiii'jiiwaaltti
Ashland citizens held a ple nlc euTuur-.
il.tv te rnlitA a fund Tnr tint Phil uliOn'i ..
sisters of charity for thelr service during
the smallnex uatila
the nmallnex panic
Fourteon freight ears tell through a
trestle near Wllliamspert ou Thursday and
two of the traiumeu wero badly Injured.
Chailes Conway, while at work iu
Washington, painting the Oakdaln
academy, fell from aRcMfiM te the ground
a dinlarce or thir.y i.-ut II j tvasin
stautly kucd.
Ethel, a bright t-vj year-old child of
James Creaker, of Cauensburg, was fa
tally shot Tmrrjday night. Tne chill was
ut play in the house or liar nuele, Henry
Croaker, and had just bj mi picked up by
licr uunt, iu whose IrpaUe was sitting
when the gun in tbe lind.s of Ernest
Creaker, a stx'oen year old son of Henry,
went off, killing her.
Thursday morning Mrs Joaeb Kest, a
well known resident of OJenweldertewn,
while en her way te visit her daughter,
had both her legs cut off.
At the campmuetiug at Newton ilamil
ten nu evil dispesed person stirred out n
nest of hernets which hung above the
e n;regatlen. Several persons were
seriously stung and ene four-year-old child
probably fatally.
A charter was granted yesterday by the
atate department at Harrisburg te the
Eastern and Western Air Line railroad,
which will rnrr through the oeunties of
Lawrence, llutler, Armstrong, Iudlann and
Jeffersen, a distauce of 112 miles. The
capital la 5 000,000, principally owned by
Waldorf II Philips, of New Yerk. The
main olllce will be nt Pittsburg.
Several days age William lleilly, a
notorious colored man, living iuadisreput
able part of Potuvllle known as "Italy,"
attacked a colored woman named Mary
Wellington, from tbe etlects et which she
dud.
(il.M'KLANU ANtJ-rllK VUKUIMUnKr,
A Iter Iruin tlie lleu, Jehn K.lljr te a
Kulituln (Ala ) l)tuucrr,
My Duaii Sin Yours of the 2nd ingt.,
at hand. Iu reply, Idoslre te inform you
that I bave rend your loiter carefully nnd
rioted the points which you have made
and the question which you propound, aud
which you and theso iu thu state iu which
you rcslde are anxious nheuld bonnswered.
First, that I voted against Tilden and
Hendricks iu 1S70. This is untrue. My
self aud theso associated with me did our
very DMt te clcet Messrs. Tilden aud Hen
drleks, and what occurred afterward could
net be laid te us. The position of our
pany m me ceuuty arm atate at present
stautls m this wny :
ine laoering eiass, ou whom we relied
mainly for auppert, are new proneunoed
against Gov. Oloveland, and it wilt be
difllcult for ua te oenvinoe them that
their oeuditloii would net be improTed by
the election of tbe oppenont of this gentle
man, We will de what cau be dene te
oenvluoo theso peeple,and hepe nud expect
te be comparatively successful. Let me
add that theso accusations that nre made
against niyself nud the organization te
which I belong bave originated with nnd
are the omauatlens of the brains of theso
whose prejudices nnd dlshke of our organi
zation are sueh that they nte at all times
misrepresenting us, iu erder te ereate
fatso impressions iu ether parts of the
country. Tammany hall has bceu as
faithful te the Domecrntio party as the
needle te the north pole, although these
vilitlcatleuR which bave taken place from
time te time li.we giveu, no doubt, a
different Improsslen. 1 nur yours, very
respectfully. Jens Kki.i v.
Saratoga, Aug.'O.
(dUIsii lliitritgef.
Hareld Carlisle, agent of the Kansas
nud New Mexico eattle company, at Salt
Lake City, telegraphed Governer Murray
en the 13th instant from Uurnuge, Cel.,
that a marauding body of I'tes trad ceme
ever Inte San Juan Y alley, L'tah, from
Colerndo. killed two whrte men, burned
three ranohes and previsions of the eattle
cempauy, dreve nit the whites out of tire
valley nud held possession of the place.
The houses of the people nre being de
streyed and their lives are ru imminent
danger.
Carlisle asked the governor te telegrnpb
te Washington for aid te corral the Indians
nnd drive thorn back te their reservation.
Govorner Murray ecnt the following tolo telo tole
gram te the secretary of the interior :
"Following message just reeeived. On
tbese faets I request that these Indlaus be
scut te their roserv.ttion, nud that protce
Hen be giveu by troops te tire citizens of
Sau Juau cerruty."
Klillncuurj'n Utillitrru's l.UitriUn Sitkl.
C. L. Clark, of Dotreic, Mleh., guardinu
of tbe childreu of Lleuteuant Kislingbury,
In an interview, said "If brought te such
a pelut of starvation I think tbe unfortu
nate men werrtd have been thoroughly
justified in deinc as they did. It may be
that bofero be died Lieutenant Kislin
bury was forced te tle likowise. It it, te
say the least, cruel te crittcise iu tbe
manner that has been done the uuferlu
nate party ou its return from the horrors
of their oxile. The friends of Lioutenant
Kislingbury made a mistake, ru my judg
ment, when they permitted the body te be
exhumed."
Mr. Clark also stated that the relations
existing be twee n Lieutenants Grcely nnd
Kislingbury wero most cordial, and that
tbe stories te the contrary are unjust and
untrue. The basis of this belief is oecver
satiens with several of the survivors.
Friday' rtetabln Uestnp.
Hev. Dr. Jehn Hrewn, the eldest Kpit Kpit
cepal minister nnd F..emasen died InNew
Yerk, at Nnwburg, aged 03 years. He
delivered the Masonic welcoming address
te Lafayette in that city.
Henry William Murray, grand mister
of the grand ledgo of Virginia Masens,
died iu Charlettsville. He was 51 years
of age. He had been a state senator
and served in the late war iu the Confed
erate nrmy.
Captain Jnphet Tewuseud, sr , died ou
Thursday uight nt Linwood, New Jersey.
He had beeu the general agent of the
beard of underwriters for the last twenty
live years, aud was considered an authority
en the nnnner in wlrieh te tleat htraude d
vessels.
PiSK3UNn.u.
Leut) Handem'H Cutncrrru. elanns te
be ene e' the best dressfd men iu Eng
land. D wiD Davis used te weigh 300 peunils,
but he only tips the beam at 211 new, and
bis friends are fearful for him.
M. Yicteu Careur., the well-known
terror, Is te marry the daughter of a
wealthy landowner in England
Aihie Fuanz Ltszi, the great piauist,
has beceme blind at Hayreuth. It -h sug
gested that the cause of his eill'-tien is
smoking and brandy.
Jidek David DnituieKse.s, tbe ehbat
lawyer at th9 Crawford euuty bar, died
at Meadvitle en Wednesday, aged S7
years. He had been a lawyer for sixty-one
years.
QlAUiTO.se is worn, weary and aged,
but he drccses youthfully, walks with a
quicV, aotive step, carries a jaunty crne
aud sports a buttouhelcrrn his fashlena
bly cut coat.
Gkoiiee Alfrkd Tewsskmj, "Gath,"
tbe oerrcspjiident, lias his wife attend te
all his business contracts. He is said te
have an inoemo of 15,000 of which the
Cincinnati Knqinrtr pays him $0,000.
Gov. Uevdly tells a rioed story of a
man who supposed that it H. Hayes was
dead and buried until same oue told him
that It. B. II. was net yet buried. "What! '
he oxelairncd, in astonishment, " are they
kttping him yet ' '
Ei.iza Jacksek, oelored, died Friday en
rue r.tnn of bar original master s sum
'-'0l-.en, uear Mount Clinten, Va , aged
ever 110 years. Last week she knitted a
pair of Hteckincs fortheeroat irreat crawl
ebild of her former master.
Htsiter- Simpsen's will leaves one
ceveuth part cf his estate "real and per
seual, in trust for the onde ivm jrit of an
Episcopal chair for the bishop who shall
reside iu Philadelphia, provided that
including this bequest the Hunt of $50,000
shall be subscribed for this purpose before
the mectiug of the general conference next
after my decease "
Miss Nkluh Autiiiii eunes a dell.
When she was with her father a few days
age at Kingsten, N Y a woman said:
"My goodness ! why does that big girl
carry a dell V" An answer was quickly
given by another weunu, who Mild: Well,
if the Kingsten girl.s would carry dells
until they were a Irttle elder, instead of
running after the boys bofero they get
their short dresses off, it would be much
mero te their credit."
I'OLIUK UA1K3.
Tlie l'remcumr nt Otltcer Hell XalU tu
Appear muur Notei.
Officer Heiss npjiesred at the ollice of
Cbief Justice McGllun, ou Friday ovening
at 8 o'clock, te answer the charge of cru
elty te animals, preferred by Amazlah
Sawvllle. When the cape was called for a
hearing the prosecutor failed te respond,
and after waiting a reasonable time aud
Sawvllle uet appearing te prosecute the
ease, the chlef ljustice dismissed the suit.
Edward Hethweiler, Charles Demmit,
Geerga MeKtlllps, JehnGetz, Jeseph Dem.
nilt arid Henry Hadge, the boys charged
with boieg accessories te the larceny of a
large sum of money stolen from Cenrad
Garbcr by hla seu, a companion of the
abeve numed boys, appeared at Alderman
McGlinn'a ofllee for a hearlng yesterday
afternoon. After the case bad been
partially heard the prosecutor withdrew
the suits and paid the costs.
Jack O'Dennell was the only inmate of
the atatiou-heuse en Friday eveuiug. He
waa arrested by Ofll :or Headmau for
druukouness and disorderly couduet. The
mayor dlsoharge.i him ou payment of
oeats.
Aileiithig Ilia l.l 1 4 et KlllgUin.
Mlsa Eva Knders, iccently attached as a
uovitlate te St. Joeeph's hospital, this
city, uew under the conduct of the atstera
of the order of St. FrancU. was en Tuch
j tlay mernlug olethrd with tbe rollsieus
i hahlt.iu the cenven' cbapel of Our Lady
of Angel.s, at men Huldle or Mount
Alvorue. Delawaie eeuuty, the home of i
the L'ttle Sistcra of at Kraccis. Twenty,
i Ilvo ethor yeuug ladies adopted the
religious llfe at the sime time. Mis
. Enders' name lu leligleu will ba Slaier M.
HulTna
TEMPERANCE TOILERS,
IIO.V W.M. IIANIKLM AT I. VNDISVI l.l.t .
A (lnuil t'nirtil l'ffeut Ml ihe Uitureli til
tlu.l Drtiuri ou rrliUy lJ llrur Mutun
rriililbnluii Orutery
Friday, teinporance day at the camp,
was oue of great pleasure te nil who wero
fortuunte enough te be presant. While
the number of visitors was net se great ns
some expected te ece, yet the nudlonecs
were large, both mernlug and nftorueon,
The woather was nil that could bave beeu
desired.
Mr. V. (Joednian, who was made obalr ebalr
niarr of the exercises fei the tiny, nt 10 a.
ru., with a neut aud appropriate speech
introduced l'ref. J. ytanley Grimes, of
Chicago, ns tire spuiker. At the morning
exerclscj l'ref. Orirne.s endeavored te hIiew
tlie cause of Intemperance, which he did
very effectively. It wns certainly n most
brilliant olfert, bubbling ever witlr natural
wit aud humor This gontleniau Is a bril
liant speaker, nud held his large audtoueo
perfectly spell bound for nearly two hours
The protester is possessed of unusual
maguetl6iu, he tall.H nil ever at once,ovory
leek nnd gesture speaking louder than
words. He will lecture iu the Union
Uetlrcl, irr Laudater, ou uext Wednesday
everling. His subjeet will be "Infidelity."
All who bave uet Ireard hi m should be pros
ent ou that occasion.
At 1:30 o'clock children's meeting was
conducted en tire temperance hue. A
number of gontlemett addressed the ehll
dren ou the subject of "Intomttcrance."
A 3 p. in. tbe Hen. Wnr. Daniels was
promptly en the stand. Hev. .1. 8. Mar Mar
ple lead as n Scripture lessen the first
chapter of Daniel, followed 1)7 ttu enrnest
prayer by Hev. Coovert, of 1'ittsburg.
Alter nn npproprlate sei 'jy tire choir,
Mr 1 Geedman stepped forward, ami
with a short aldiesi Intro breed the
" Llttle Haltlruere Giant," as he is farnlll
arly called.
Mr. D uilela is trot large in ttature, but
what be lacks in nvolrdupeU is made up
irr intellect. A merj brilliant disceurse
ou tbe uubjoet of temporature Ins net
often bien heard. Mr. Daniels is a very
plcasaut and sociable gontlemen nnd has
wen ler lrlmscir many frund.s en the etinp
rrreuud during bis stay. While Mr.
Dauiebs has very little hopes of tbe sua
cess oftbe Ireliibitnn troket this fall, be
has the heroism te lay himself en the
altar of sacritloe for a cause, which he se
earnestly ndvecatus. At the oleso of bis
excellent address the choir sang tire beau
tiful sing "Dare te bn a Darnel," the
whole audlouce jeiurug in the chorus.
Hev. Setlhamer made sonie eulogistic
remarks relative te Mr. Daniels' address
aud their naked the arr lience te tender him
a vete of thanks by r.sing. The ontire
l.uee auJrence responded by staudiug up
The regu'ar ovenrng exereists wero
carried out. Hav. Widetrhanrer, of Eliza
bethtewn, occupied the pulpit at 7:30 p
in .using ns bis text Isaiah iv, 2 ; Theme
"The Escaped of Israel." His drcoure was
handled in an able manner. After which
an rnvi'at en was extended te sinuers te
ceme te the altar of prayer. The three
perseus at the altar en Tuursday oveuing
professed conversion, two e hers arose iu
the audieuee.desiriug tlie pinyers of Ged's
peeple.
Auetbc large attend tuce of visitors en
Sunday u expected, if the weather proves
favorable The afternoon song sorvlce te
be rendered en Sunday Will undoubtedly
be a grand musical treat te this who are
present en that occasion.
ri-.l 1. rWi:.MV.rlt. rBCT
Stlcnrl Slrklcy-i, 1'Atnr Kail Ktem High
ticnhl Nntr "llimutt lllp.
Michael Meekley, residing near Mount
vrlle. met with an accident Thursday after
neon which will probably result iu his
death. He waa employed by Jonas II.
Garbcr of that vicinity te arrange the
scttlelding in his tobinee barn tu that the
tebacci could be bung up While nt work
near the reef Mnckley lest his balance and
fe'l te tbe ground llecr, a distaoce of
tweu'y llv feet, lira nrsr is broken in
two places, his right leg ia broken irr
several places and badly crushed, aud his
skull is fractured. Drs. A. K Hehrer
and S'.encr were summoned te attend the
iujurctl man, but they could net de much
te relieve hi in He has been unoenslous
Aince the acoulent, arid his death may be
loektd for at any moment He is about
35 years of age, nud is tbe de mi p pert of
a wlle aud flve children. He is a former
resident of Columbia and his parents are
at pri'Gent living there.
K.MIHIT.1 (ll' t'Vrill.1
I.su-atr tilvlil.int Nix. O una Tin lleelvp
.ilnjer (Inn. litriiiitmii en .itendny
r.vmluc
Majer Geueral James It CaruaLnu, from
Indianapolis, Indiana, will arrive hie en
Monday evening, August "19th, nn the
5:18 train te attend the fcmieii called by
him of the Uniformed Kink Knights of
Pythias, te form a state organization of
that branch of tbe order. D:visleus Ne 0
aud 7 will meet him at tLe depot iu full
tlres nudosert him te his headquarters
nt the Stevens bourn.
Upen his arrival a ehert street reute
writ be gene ever through the central
part of tbe city, whielr will be published
en Meuday.
Gen, Carnahan Is appointed by the su
preeo ledgo of tbe world nnd has charge of
tbe uniformed ranks which nre under the
oeutrol of the supreme ledge, nud under
his direct command. The general will
remain during the wek nud will be
pleased te have the members of the erder
call ou him.
A Ills SntiiriTtijr Merului: Mnrlitt.
The Central and Northern marketa wero
this morning intended by a much greater
uumber of tellers aud buyers thnu usual
soma old market-goers declaring that
they nevcr bofero saw re many in atteud atteud
nuce at the Central m were there this
morning. All kinds of marketing was
abuudau', especially fruits aud vegetables.
Yellew and blue gngcB sold at 10(20
cents a quart ; peaches and pears at
20X,40 cents a half-peck; grapes atS(ii)10
cents a pound ; apples at 815 cents a
half-peck ; oranges $1 per dozen ; lemons
10(0,12 per dozen; watermelons, 10(35
esuts; cantaloupe?, 2(11,15 cents; egg plants,
l(ii)10 cents eaeu ; sweet potatoes, 25(a35
ceuts per half paek ; white potatoes, 8(5)12
per half-peck; Ejgs 20 cents er dozen.
Other vegetables, meats, tl.sb, A'c, wero
abu'idant at last week'a prices.
A "Jtruch nrj tlecteil.
The following jury wns selected this
nrernlnc te try the suit of Henry Keen va,
Jacob Shirk nnd Franklin Shirk : Jehn
Ammeu, A. M. Cline, East Earl ; Henry
M. Engle, Kaphn ; Ames H. Herahey,
Eplirabn Kline, West Heuipileld ; Jehn
L. Leamau, Lcaceck ; Chrlsticn Llpp,
Wnrwiek ; Allen W. Mentzer, J. H. Me
ner. Iiaae Stener, Epbrata ; Harry L,
Mrller, West Denegal, Joepb Hupp, West
Earl. The jury will meet ntHIrd in. Hand
ou Friday next at 10 o'clock te view the
premlfcs.
Tne Men I'reldanr t'miei Tlireunb,
Hen. Tniis. A. Houdrlelra, Democratic
eaudulate for vice picildent of the United
States, accompanied by Hen. Wra, A
Wallace, passed through Lancaster en the
fast line west this nficruoen. Only a few
persons were aware of their presence ou
tlie trniu until after It had passed out of
the depat
llnnawfty 'ruts .Werr.lni;
This mernmg the home of Henry Zim
merman, baker of West King street, ran
away from the bakery anil was caught at
Osntre Square. Tbe driver was thrown
out but cot injured, aud the eu'y damagj
waa tha breaking of tbe harness.
IS UAMNlHAI.lNtlt U'llOMIT
A Uerrrtium!eiit VitlllHts Ills Opinion
Ooiieernlnir tun Arctle Mnn-r.ntlnir.
l-'or UlO iNTKLLIIIKNCrtR,
Kiting human lleth la net necessarily
cannibalism, ney mero than killing a
human being Is murder, lleth may be
acts of self-preservation; nud, as "self
preservation la the llrst law of nature" no
erliulrinlity may attach te either. Neither
can it be truly said, that, if an Individual
would rather stitrve te death than pre
serve his life by eating human ilesh, he Is
therofeio n suicide.
Much will depend upon his previous
education, nud his conscientious oeuvlc
tietis. His previous conduct will also
qualify the case. If through indifference,
willful neglect, iiidolence or apathy, be
has thrown away golden opportunities,
by reason of which be Is subsequently
overtaken by adversities, be would held a
dllloreut lel.ttlen te "man eating," than If
be felt himself compelled te icaert te ouch
n means of preservation, after every ether
honest nnd energetic measure hail been
exhausted for the sake of wife, children
ami country. In suelr it oase no man can
exactly "judge a rigbtoeus judgment, fer
tile heart of man Is known te Ged nienu."
Primarily, or err the face of tire unfor
tunate, or horrible event, the survivors of
the late Arotie expedition may uet be
responsible for anything that lias transpir
ed iu relation te Its hideous denouement ;
but they have ruade at least one very great
mistake It would have redounded te their
credit for nil time te come, if they could
have bad the moral courage te fellow tire
spirit of Gov. Cleveland's Instructions te
ills intorleoutors, te "7'!l (In Truth "
That would have been the shortest and
best way, even if there lrad been no publie
reception ; which was net absolutely
necessary, and, en. K i nil the circumstances,
iron i-cems te bnte betn i.il apropos. .Mil
lions rejoleed nt the rescue el Lieut. Grcely
aud his comrades, nnd sympathized with
thorn in their eiiflerings, but comparatively
only n handful putloipated In the public
demonstration te their honor ; and it may
yet be made maulfcst that nmeug them
wero thoae who wero responsible f"r thrse
melancholy disasterc.
The question Involved in the pru&crva
tlen of physical life ia a very complicated
one, nud ene upon which there should be
n very cautious, if net a total suspension
of judgment. Peeple may be very wisu
ns te what ought te be dene iu order te
sustaiu physical life a matter of but
temporary duration at bast and yet they
may be ns obtuse iu relation te the
preservation of moral llfe as veritable
cannibals themselves, notwithstanding its
tenure is eternal.
Twe men may be turewu from a wrecked
vessel, nud MmultauceuMy sieze a piece of
floating timber that is barely tttillletcut te
sustain tlie weight, and hence the llfe of
oue of them ; nud although there may
be numberless instances in which oue man
lias sacrificed his own life, in
order te savj the life of anether,
whom he deemed of mero use te
the world thau he ; yet, if this sicrltlee
be r.et voluntarily made, what is te detor deter
rnrue who shall possess thu stick of float
ing timber '.' Perhaps eight out of ten
weu'd answer, "might." Hut If that was
permitted te prevail, as the least evil, tt
could net dotermiue the question per te
that it was abstractly right
If theso peer " frozen out gardeners "
did tha best they could under all the cir
cumstances, there Is no outsider that is
competent te exercise an intelligent judg
ment advance te them ; and, had they lelt
their late comrade rent in thelr frigid
sepulture of the north, their integrity
might never bave beeu questioned, nnd it
may be unquestionable uew. lint tbe
bluuderinc rnanuar lu which the whole
thing has bceu conducted, aud the adverre
facts that have been developed, bave set
the " suspicion teeth " of the peeple en
eilce, aud thelr eara ou tbe keau jui cttt
If it wero ever necessary te resurrect
thelr material bediec, what remained in
tlie icy region?, could us easily be found as
that which oatered the stomachs, the
muscles, and the various tissues of their
survivrug companions As the matter
n iw i tauds, n " wet btauket " has been
thr wn ever the whole affair
Veuti.v
rim n.tii siuai. i;.iutii iidn.
rxlilblK AriUIni; ler tha lrt Shut t
franklin inttlttttr, rntincliihl i.
Already exhibits hav commenced te
arrive nt the Intrrnatiep.it Kleetricil Ex
hrbitien, which opens iu Philadelphia nn
September 2J The first en tbe giuuud
nnd te be placed iu position was the nig
electric cluck of Leuis A. Spclllci, tbe iu
vcuter of the tune telegraphy that b.ars
hid natne. He is new engaged in placing
dials iu different pirts of the building
whii'li will be cuu.ecttd with the mam
clock by means of wires and re
coive tbe time from tt. In the south
gallery, overlooking tbe main arch, and
from which the best view of the rm-at
oiectrlesl fountain is obtained, stands the
elfctric.ti incubator or " perfect hatcher."
Thin machine has a capacity for batching
2,100 chicks at oneo. It is uew in operation
with 100 eggs In tbe trays. It is the in
tention of tlie exhibitor te he arrange
the supply of eggs that chicks will
be hatched out every tlay of the
exhibition. Quecu & Ce's. dark room
ia uew completed and stands in the
western centre of tbe main burldiug. The
exhibitions of the lauterti projections, etc.,
given in this space will prove a feature of
the great show The cabinet for the ex ex
bibitien of Delbtnr'a telephone nnd elec
tric tune regulator is rnmpleted and stands
east of tbe fountain in the centre of tlie
main nleove.
A aillMllrf WclUUl.
Mr. Hachael Aaren, aed i'3 ytnr, who
livel with Mrn. Shaeffer, 125 Madisen
alley, left Lancaster, Wedueeday, July 30,
en tha New Helland stage, for the purpose
of payiug a visit te the E'lmakers at New
Helland, and later te Mrs ile.ky Kaby nt
Intercourse She new is running, and her
friends in this city nre quite uneasy about
her continued disappearance iler mmi
Fred. II. Wilhelm, 210 North CarUtuu
Btrcct,bas written te Ellmnker'aandEaby'r,
but cap bear nothing of her whdreabeuts.
As there la a dreary forest aud rather uu
frequented read between New Helland and
Intercourse, it is feared Mrs. Aaren may
have get lest, or met with foul play. Auy
iuforma'ien ejneerrring her will be thank
fully received by her seu F. H. Wilhebn,
210 North Christian street.
rrutcnml Vlilt et SlrsBburc Heldltn.
Captaiu Ncff Pest, Ne. 400, G. A H of
Strasburg, paid a friendly visit te Genrge
II. Themas Vett, Ne. 84, en Friday even
ing After the regular busines of the
eveniug was transacted, a eamp tire was
opened and an old fashioned army nipjier
of beau neup and hard tack was partakea
of. After the boys bad eaten their till
nrmy tsenga were tiing and apeoehes were
male by Jasen S. Kelten and Captain
Mulliken. efbtraaburg, Dr. J.S Smith'
C. II Fosnacht, H. H Fulton, A O.
Leenard nnd Kdtvlu Uoekmycr, of this
city. The Btraugera were well pleatcd
with their visit, aud bolore their departure
for home expressed the winh Hint Pest 84
would seen pay them n visit.
llerte tililpped,
This; morning Lazarus Pioue thipued
elgbteen iread of very line heavy drift
horsed te New Yerk.
Henry Weill shipped te day te New
Yerk a ear toad of draft and driving
herccs
aiitnuioner uurrnin t-nccu tei.l.
The pergenal property el Gcerge HUki,
proprlcierof Mtcnnorebor Garden was sold
at sheriff ale ou Friday aud $1,001 it-a
ba- 1 This amount will pay neatly all
the judgmttits entered against him.
A BATCH 0P OPINIONS.
I)KI.IVK,KKI IIV .IUIHIK 1,1 VltSllS I ON ,
TIKI Oiillft Hella Up Hi Hlittivta Altr tlin
minimfr nnMlnn Mini ulnars Awuy
lit .luillcUl Detk lltimiiniK.
Court met nt 10 o'clock this tneiiiiug
nud opinions iu the following otsex, ar
gued at. tbe June term, were dellvrrcd by
Judge Livingston.
Philip Hernurd vs. Lewis Bylvosler. Tire
deruurrcr having beerr withdrawn them Is
nothing left for the court te de nnd the
oase Is new iu shape fur the appointment
of a master.
Thu application of Ephrnlm llinnlriger
for a tavern llaeuse, In East Conalieo
township, was refused, mid a restaurant
license was granted.
Tlie application of Overly, nud Shlnip
for a lestautnnt Ucciife nt New Helland
was refused
Commonwealth vs. Daniel Singer, false
protence, tried nud convicted nud rule for
uew trial. New trial lcfuscd.
The court nlUrmed the report of viewers
for a brldge ever tlie Couewngo oreek, bn
twoen Lancaster nnd Dauphin eeuntlcH.
Cutu'th vn. Samuel II, L'tekard, rule te
show cause why weekly allowance should
net he strioken off'. Sema months uge the
oeurt ruade nu order directing defendaut
te pay bis wlfe 43 per week, for the main
tonatieo of his wlfe nud-chlld. Since the
order was made the defendant provided n
home for his wife nud child, but she ru
fuseil te go te him The court rcseluded
the former erder niprlrlng him te pay $3
per wcek, nnd mniie an order that hero here
after be pay it per week for the support
of his child.
MarySuydei v.t, Geerge Enyle, nmlea
bio action of debt. Judgment In favor of
the plaintiff ferl.
Jehn Sideri vs. Heary A. ShelU ami
Wm. H, Slrultz, rule te chew raiiMiwhy
an Ikhue should uet be gtnuieil. Referred
te Geergo .M Kline as referee te take
testimony and repot t ihe faatn te the
court.
Jacob Ziuglurvs llenjimiu Keemei, eei
tinrnri by defendant from the judgment el
lustice O. M M tttin Preceeilingt e!
Justice sustained
I nemas u. UjIiu.p, ticce.thcii, te show
cause why ceunst.1 fees for p'roeDodings in
partition abeuld nut be paid out of cfatiiin
of said deeeasul Huht discharged
Jacobs Sniitb nssiguet of Cluitiau
F, lliiikley aud wile vs. Mary Ami Hiuk
toy, rule te sIiem- cause why nu insae
should net be found, judgniniit episned
and defendant Id into t defense It i!e
made abce'ute
Christian Musti va II. 11. Muster,
defendant, and Jehn li, Sensenig arid Isaat.
Mitttin, gariisbrtH, rule te show cutiii.)
why judgment sheul t net bu cutercd in
favor of plaintiff it id ug.iiiisldofeudaut fei
40.42. Rule ruade ub.tlute.
Judge Patters i. did net hake .tu
opinions te delikti this morning, having
delivercd opinions of the caes refened te
him en the last .tlay of oeurt before the
rccei-s.
Current lllinltirM.
Themas Ruth nnd Jeseph 15 rur, eitj,
were granted seldi r' licenses te hawk,
peddle and vend g x-is, wares and mei
chandise in the e unity of LuiOAster
Iu the suit of I'eilip Hinder vs Isaac
Reynolds, the caur'. grautud it nrlu te show
cause why the levy e.i the porseual prej.
erty of the defen I tut should net be set
aside.
In the suits of D t 1 G. Hirsh vi Ltvi
II Lituer and A McCeIlius vs Isani
Lsbe, rules were grtn'ed te hIiew cause
why the judgments hUeuI I no' b" ept.ml
nud dcfeudikiiU leti lu'.j a tleieui , m
1 vies te rer tin liens
The resig ttlen of Jacob K. Niece, cjii cjii cjii
stabloefthc Fust ward, eity, was pre
Routed te the court. A petition signed by
a number of citizens of the ward was pre
stinted, asking for tin appointment of
Wiulleld Scott Weaver te fill the vacancy
'the oeurt will rrnke u appalutnniit unxf
Saturday.
Auuie Ream, Marietta, was divorced
from her hmband Ptul Ream, e-i the
ground of .leserilen
A petition was presented fei tim di
vision of East Earl tewuship into tw
nloctieu distrrats Tbe petition was
directed te be marked tiled.
lttn. Ur4iitrii,
Ames F. Hostettcr having claimed cer
tain property levied upon ns the goods nud
chattels el Ames It Hnstetter, the court
granted an issue te detirruine the owner ewner
bhip of thu diijiuttd property in winch
Arnes It Hosteller is named as plaintiff
aud the Laucaster County National bank
as the defendaut
Tim oeurt grairetl i-uiies te ascertain the
ownership of personal property leva 1 uxm
ru the prejierty of Henry K. Hartruaii,
Levi L. ICrenler aid Elarn Grolf wuie
named as plaintiffs and Henry F. Hart
man as defeudant.
l.lcMiten Irnnnltrretl,
The tavern Pcoti'e of Jima H. Iltlley,
Columbia, was tiauiforred te Jimes
Kisculden
Tliettvern liceuse et Jehn Fiestei, III
ward, city (ihe Columbia Garden hotel)
was tr.tuhfened te Henry Fisher.
The restaurant He sine of Oieir G ill,
Third ward cltyfHoiTuieier'H bu.ldi.it,') was
transferred te Kramer b llcncdiet
Ull.trill.ttii .Inneltitml,
Adam Geist, Etst Earl, was appein'ed
guardian of ihe miner child of Henry
Hawley, defeased, hte of East Earltiwu
ship.
Stmuel It IC-IIer, of Epbrata, waa up
pointed uuardrau of the miner grand grand
eblld of Geerge Weehtcr, deceased, late of
Penu tetMuhip.
Adjourned te .Monday mernlug at 10
o'clock.
A Umitt i!ntie liitur.ivsineiit.
The comity cimiuissiencta have h.tl
uew ruatttng l.td m the aisles of the lari e
court loom, nnd it preaiinta an iarprevi I
appcai vice. The matting is laid eyer '
old carpet aud walking in the nile v. ,i
net interrupt, the proc:cdiugsef court as
the case las', year. The currtsald en'y e 1 1
thlug mere w.ts necessary te prevent no ses
belug heard iu the cjurt room, and thai
waa te have a ueisMcsa pavomeut laid en
Duke Urcet, betweeu East King nn 1
Oniut.
OATII-": IUHKAtfrt.
Meereutr riicelteneria tha ibtoetleu aujui
Kpnrt net I)Dgeroei.
Secretary Elge returned te Harrlsb-irg,
Frld y from Epbr.it i, where he had b-en
inveatigaUng the reported eattle d beafe.
He Bayj it proves te bave been
aplcuta apoplexy, which Is uet con
tagious, nnd whleh Is net uncommon
during this month and the llrst two weeks
In next month. In rofereuca te the Marl
etta casta, bu toys no further reports of
ploure pneumonia have been iee.il veil, a i i
It Is hoped that tbe p empt notion ia
slaughtering tbe Infected animals hivn
saved further les8. The Texaa fevrat
Columbia baa exhausted Itself.
Cattle dealers in Colerado are meeting
with only indifferent eucoess in stamp. Q;
out tbe Texas fever, as ttre disease s HI
exists in dilTereet parts of tbe state. T
dlaeate has uet made its npptarauce in any
of the large herds en the ranges, in d
leading eattle men de uet regard the da
gerna Imminent.
Tobacco Hsinpleil,
Philip Horngesaer, agent for Charles
Fiuk it Ce., New Yerk, sampled during
tbe pteient week for Jeseph Lederm.v.i
2 000 cas of '83 Pennsylvania tib
This is thr (list large packing ti a
been ifflcially aampled in this city i
season, nud !ike tbe few smail Ms .
have bceu sampled in ether warehouse, i
ureved te be of excellant ipia' v- --t.
b Iter than the fnmens rwp ..f 70 Dr.
ing i lie coming week Mr (ter v d
sample the packing of Skiles & Fr y.
H