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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY SEPTEMBEK 111884.
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iJWIOIiaOAT EVKMNO, SEPT., It, 1884.
A.
' y-pHrtfr : , ,
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Hleh Men's Dana-liter.
There are a great many things which
tf ean Heds difficult of control, and net
Vi the least among them la a daughter
' ii, j . mi
v wuen she wants te set married, xne
iY fealnlne tendency te matrimony Is
. Hi nwuiAimnM nnrl liA nftrAtitnl t Anrl AFlfV
, '&i. -te objection
te objection is well established. Fathers
T'L . - . I.L .,.!
'tS?- dauiahtera.fl.nd It Is a afcandtnir complaint
with them, when they get rich, that they
hTe te wqrk for their sons-in-law. They
would like te have their daughters
't(lf aarry, If they will marry, men of sub
stance, or gumption, anu very uutuiunjr
the daughters seem te take te men of no
substance and no particular aptitude
outside that of making love. A geed
loekbg fellow, of geed address, can cap
ture almost any rich man's daughter if
he is given half a chance.
It does net seem te be much of a
chance, te be In proximity te the sub
ject en the coachman's seat ; yet this
seems toben place of mucb. advantage
under some circumstance. A high
stepping governor of Connecticut net
long age had a daughter te marry his
coachman, and he never fergave her.
Mr. Moresinl has had a daughter of the
mature age of twenty-five te de likewise.
In this case rural rides, with the two
only in company, afforded the oppor
tunity for love's kindled Ore te burn.
The carriage in this summer time was
doubtless an open one, and mistress and
man could talk comfortably seated
des a-des. In the winter time probably
they conversed with case through the
speaking-tube of the coach
Rich men's daughters naturally take
a different view of the needs of matri
meny from that of their experienced
papas. They de net knew the valtie of
money as a concomitant, because they
have never felt the lack of it. They
knew the need of love, because they
feel it, and their novels tell them
of the nobility of the feeling
and of the meanness of soiling it
with the theuaht of fllthy lucre. Cash
Is tee common with them te be an object
et great respect. If rich fathers would
keep their daughters en a short allow
unce of spending money, se that they
could net always gratify their wants at
sisht, they would grew te have a bf Iter
annrw-lntlmi nf Mm cre;,t cOtlVeili
ence et the K3ses3iehtir m.
but rich men are net always wise
men, and perhaps net often tven.
It is really surprising te spe Iiew
little the aptitude for making money
carries wim it, au aptitude for a wise
walk in life. Mr. Moresinl, who is our
present text, came te these shores penni
Ie, and by the fasility for acquisition
he displaced under the opportunities of
ins connection with the chief money
maker of the lind, has become very
rich But Mr. Moresinl could net con cen
trji his daughter and tiiat is certainly a
sign of weaknejs. It is a wise man's
part te control his daughters. And Mr.
-iiorestni neut the police after his
daughter of twenty Qve when she went
off with Ids coachman te be married. A
wise nun would have known that his
daughter of twenty live years had a
right te marry tils coachman, if he had
no a wife already, and he would net
have raised a hiiennd cry after her. It
Mt Mnrndnl'n ilnl,- tn aa Mmt . ... ...
,. ..... .. .uj tw Bt bia sue IV. It,
matrled, however, and If he limited his
viueiiuu ie iim pence te tlie uscor uscer
tuinrrnt of that f.ict he was net se far
wreiig ; WieurIi what the police have te
de with mattslng daughters is net te
eUur. Their fimcUuas is te arrest for
crime, and the coachman and the
' daughter did no crime In eloping ; and if
any bad followed their 'elevem'tnt, it
was net one for a father te blazon te'the
world. Hut Mr. Moresinl is au Italian
and consequently tempestuous. Mr.
Moreslni'fl daughter is half an Italian
and eeemingly tempejtueus, tee. Mr
Mnresini had better give her his blessing
asucnip or tiie old block; and here
alter if he wants te be called a wlsa
man. as he already Is a rich one. we
luhdse hiiu te change his attention fieia
meney making te the education of his
two remaining daughters, that they
may net marry his coachmen.
A Study iu .Morals.
A very curious study in journalism
nnd morals is presented newadus by
some of the H?publican newspapers who
make a specialty of letaiirug the
rauen "Cleveland scandal," but who
wince terribly and have their withers
wiung in the mett agonizing manner
exer the accusations against Mr. Maine
by the Indianapolis Stutintl. The Phila
delphia Press and Xew Yerk 3V&ne,
whose editors are a sort of raids tie
dtumbre te Mr. Maine, the Arcie Era, of
tills city, and the Philadelphia Bulletin,
all el which preress a super-meralitj.
Iiave been peculiarly exercised ever the
Cleveland story and have been con cen con
splcueusly vile and dirty in dealing with
it Their view of the Maine business is
illustrated by a recent article in the
llulletin, which with the loftiest ayle,
clears Mr. Blalne in this comprehensive
manner :
The Indianapolis Sentinel of oeurso
KUOKH tbat ItM illfamnUI Klnn.lnr ,
Mr. Ulalne and liU family U falie It of
euri.e known that It Is aimed at au lune
eeut, hunered and honorable homehelu ax
mure weapon ei partisan baseness. It of
, uiuin miuwn mat uie tnrumeus liu could
only be sustained by Infamous lying aud
perjury. And it of course knows that it
would only inyolve Itself ia such a sela tne
w vjje detraction as a matter of political
And tlien it proceeds te arraigu the
Democratic party for bolstering up what
It calls an "infamous slander," and it
declares that " the party et the Merey
letter is net the party te step at any per.
senal outrage upon a political adversary
The AYnffnct is evidently ordered te
tamL,up and repeat its crime. Testl
meny Is te be manufactured te give the
1h the semblance of truth. Perjured
wiessea are already Iu training for their
vile work." "Ne doubt," iu the
Bulletin's view, " the Sentinel has every
assurance of pecuniary support and pro
tection from the Democratic managers,
iu adopting this iierllnm position, and It
-aecepia its disgrace' ii pirt In h nr
palstn.upparently luiiijg in as ajaine.
There la no evidence whatever that
the fe'cnffncl has proceeded at any stage
of its controversy with Mr. Dlalne upon
ether than Its own responsibility.
Although It is well established that Mr.
Dlalne himself, his national committee
and his editorial organs, connived nt the
Introduction of these methods into the
canvass. Mr. Cleveland, ou the ether
hand, earnestly deprecated them and
declared that he would rather be de
feated than have them invoked ; the
national committee disavowed them and
the state committee of Indiana served
notice en the Sentinel that It must
shoulder the entire responsibility for Its
venture. That journal very naturally
was Indignant at the apparent discrimi
nation which Mr. Illaine had made
against it and nt his sensational and
dramatic tilt. The Chicago Times had
previously printed the story, and he
passed it by unnoticed. The Portland
Argus, In his own state, printed a
worse one and he took no notice
of it. The Warren, Ohie, Ledger,
which Is supporting him, published
a bad ene ; but of none of these nor of
any ether did he take cognizance. He
pounced down en the Sfcn(iucI nlene;
which, compelled te bear the brunt of his
attack, has made a very natural defense.
It has picked up his glove and the Issue
ts made. It is te be seen hew Mr.
Blaine will meet it, and whether he is
really as anxious te have it promptly
settled in a court of justice as he pre
tended te be.
We de net belleve he Is. It could be
safely wagered ten te one that Mr.
lslaine will never show up; that he will
never answer the interrogatories served
upon him. The reason for tins is that
the Sentinel' charge does net appear
te be au "infamous slimier" that
needs "lying and perjury" te sustain
it, or evidence te be manufactured te
establish its substantial truth. Fer
twenty years it hai been pri
vately discus3ed by the goad pi of
Washington society ; and mere than ene
weuian.stung by Mrs. Maine's arrogance
and haughty pride, has taken mallceus
pleasure in repeating it. Democratic
politicians, committees and newspapers
had no thought of ever introducing such
a subject into the canvass, nor of bring
ing sorrow and shame upon au Hue;ent
household. I'er that Mr. Blaine himself
and his managers are responsible. Kven
when introduced it would have died
stillborn but for his characteristic lash
nessand fondness for displaying what
-J-.rluml3 call " aggre33ivene33." It
has served hint ur tit ti.u. venture, for
w.w .ii.ieiun uAinab iiiui. , e uericre
that It will be shown that he was married
under the circumstances which have been
related ; that the witnesses te the cere,
meny am living, who knew the cempul
sien iu the case at the time, and that the
Sentinel has them at its service ; they arc
corroborated by the record furnished by
iur. JJiaine's own family record. He can
neither alter nor efface it ; and tills h
the whole truth nf the case. The " pious
scavengers" who have assailed Mr
Cleveland may apply their standard of
morality te Mr. Maine as well llrstas
last.
Bask ball is dying, but sumnier in net
Hew have the mighty fallen! Dana is
uiw quoting Dewry in nonilumuatien of
Cleveland.
i he HopalJlieaii preii will net con the
coin rnns of the New Yerk Independent
m oliwely. new that it in out fur Nt.
Tell n.
.Ne Hiectria lightb ere reported out
last nilit ; i.oite but tha uniepliislicatul,
hewDvcr, Huppusa that they wer all burn
ing dunug the whelj uiglit.
iTisB.iid that it oest the Republicans
$205,000 te eairy Maiue, $35,000 of which
caine from Blaine's own poeket. It would
require a microscepo of inflnite power te
"eliet the effect Of thU lavUli outlay In the
inajetity.
Tup. MMsiclmcetts Prohibitionist are
already aftir Mr. Blaine'a scalp for his
ejwunlly d(dKi of tue Prohibition amend
rnent. The Mulligan MatcMuan made thrt
fatilniistaltoef Lisltfttwbe ill0 failed te
havn a sunstrolse en Monday.
WlM.tlie lleaJiu 7'imfs say vhen this
paper ever said that the Dnmocr-Mlejatly
was "i'i a minority in thu oenntr)." This
pervnrsiotiefBtatemcut is nut nurpmmg.
however, in mi editor who at tlin HaiiTe
time iuitccuratnly KtatiH ilie editorship of
iuis journal.
rim temh and nm reie.
Tte TeuiIj huIiI te thu llo-ie
" JV tl Uew in.it e'l-rttice llews
.WImtUejttImii. I.ovu'hewm t'lentr : '
Tlin Ite.iimlil in timToiub timTeiub
" Wliatitositheu wltli tlieju wIki.q .loom
is tuy yawnlnj; unit casn lieur
Thu Jto.eul,l sembru Uiave,
lltuvenM luirs, transiuaie.l. kive
A )urtuiuuwvetauil rme,"
Thu remli DiilJ lemlur llewcr,
Kucli soul Hint fet'ln my pewer
IIiceiiim mi uiitfitl Xalr."
I'iCtur iluytt.
Ci.kvi:usd'h iiupularity iu the state
ever whieli Le was chosen te presUe by
the largest majority evor given a candi
dal of his party Ir, becoming mero aud
mero manifest every day. In Elraira he
was given au enthusiastic; ovation. In
Geneva crowds thronged te press his hand.
in Ulngliamteu Republicans and Dunie-
crau vied wlthoue another In their efforts
te de hliu honor ; the eity oeuuoils puhliely
reeelved him and the resideuoes and Bteres
of the city wf re alive with Hags and bunt
ing in coleuration of the arrival of the
distinguished guest. Wherever the tia'n
haltfd en the read te Albany crowds
weie at the station and the crcatcut en.
tuusiasm prevailed, Aud yet thore are
unprinelpled Hepublleau organs who in
sist that this mau is a "moral leper"
whom his own state will repuiliate at the
first oppeitunity
The Very l.atett Truvdlne Wrap
rrJIU Uliliu IIUIIO'S i.Lliur
The very latest Btyle of tourist garment
is a
whid. ,,;(u u ;..', v..-".'ir"
wrin n mi . i "avBiiui;
,-, iiuiuuw ui pauemi, Willi a lOUg
nnt
cape, insual of sleeves. Tha fronts of
most el these garmeuts are plaited aud fall
In straight lines, being plaited Invisibly.
I he sleeve forms a kind of yeke at the top
iu many cases, and Is then curved out and
falls straight like a poleilne, folding under
below the waist, and ending at the haek
imler the duster or plaits whieh occupy
. ral jwhHMh, uoriespeiidiin' with
II. .Ul k III gJl, "
OUTLOOK OF THE CROPS.
A UOMl'LKtK IKIVF.It.N.nKtir tttsl'OKT.
The Shenlnc In Uolien, Wheat, Cern, itte.
l'euitncr. Tobacco, rtc , DeUlltd
te ttis llfpattuieiit.
The department of ntrrleuUurn. in
Washlneten. reports that the condition of
cotton ou the 1st of September was lower
ttiau en the 1st of August by reason of
drought, which was severest in Texas. yet
ion in every siaie east anu north te -Nei tu
Carolina. The approhenslou that tee sue.
culent early growth would wilt under
higher temperature andabsonceof rain has
been realized tee cenerallr. Lecal area
en the Atlantie coast appear te have had
sumeient moisture ; nt a few points tee
mueh en low lands. The effect of these
meteorological changes has been the wide
prcvaloneo of ruBt nnd the shedding of
leaves aud young bells. In light soils the
ftultinir will be hastened, the ten bells
alrenily forming. In theso of creator
moisture there is n strencr weed, and with
deferred frosts a geed crop may be raade.
There are a few lesses by the oaterplllar.
uueu ii uas appearcu it was promptly met
by polseuous applications as a rule. The
bollworm has been mero abundant than
usual,, aud has net had treatment suQl
eiently prompt. The avorage condition for
the wuole tleld, whieh was Si in the pre.
ceding report, is reduced te 82, though
Texas is the only state below that nverage.
iue proauet ei winter wneax is aueve
the avorage, and is generally of geed qual
ity, exespt where injured by sprouting in
the shock. The rate of yield is net far
from au average of 13 bushels per aero.
The results of the harvest of spring wheat
nre net yet complete, and yet tha produet
cannot ba precisely indieated. It is prob
able from the reported condition of the
crop already harvested and itbreshed that
the aggregate will vary little from 000,
000,000 bushels. The reports of mueh
higher dgurcsare sensational and mislead
ing, and utterly unworthy of credonee.
The general avorage condition wbonhtr wbenhtr
vested is 93, against 83 last year. The
whrat states of highest condition are Cali Cali
fernla, Wlsoensin. Minnesota. Pennsylva
nia. Kentucky, Tennessee and Oregon.
The com crop Is in hotter condition than
in any September since 1830. The general
nverajreisOl. It was 84 last Saptember.
It premises te produeo au average yield of
20 hushels for the entire breadth, or net
less than 1,800,000,000 bushels. It will
mtke the largest aegrcgate of quantity
ever reported iu the history of the
country.
The eats orep averages a yield per aere
about the same as corn and makes au
aggregate exceeding 500,000,000 busheU.
Its condition when harvested was 93,
which is lower thau for two nrevimia
years, but higher than for prier years since
1878
Barley averages 97. against 100 last e.r
. 1 n-I- icon T. ... . r ..
ami jj in loe-, it win average anent 4
usueis per aero.
The general average for rye is 90, and
for buekwheat 93, which indicates a
lueuium crop ei aueut u bushels per
iiuru.
3"he condition of potatoes averages 01,
ngatDstJWhut jear. It will ba an abun-
uaui crop, due net se large as the last.
There is soma complaint of ret in New
LnRland and a Uttla in New Yerk. Thore
is a whle range et oendlUon, ruuniug
dewu te 02 in Ohie, while it h 91 in
Michigan, the same in Pennsylvania and
8G In New Yerk. There is a fiue orep
west of the Mississinnl.
The condition of tobacco it higher than
in eopieraocr el any yearsiuce 1SS1. It
averages 9t Instead of 80 .'ast Saptember.
MassachusettH, 103 ; Connecticut, 103 ;
New Yerk. 93 : Pennsylvania. 99 : Wis
cousin, 100. The cigar tobacco thus stands
comparatively high. Maryland, 91 ; Vir-
glma. 94 ; North Carolina, 93 ; Kentucky,
93 ; Tonnessee, 105 ; Ohie, 03.
The Londen agent of the dep-trtrncnt
caeies te-uay as a result of statistical iu
vi'suKaueiis mat the year will net be ene
el superabundance ; that Eurepeau wheat,
though abeve an avorage in produer.will be
less than the aggregate of lbS2. European
importing countries need 200,000,000
bushels above production ; European
countries experting can supply 80,000,000
hushtfls, leaving 180,000,000 bushels te be
euiaiucu irem ether continents. Stocks
are net excessive There is au increased
oeusumptton of wheat, aud it is tlie cn
eral opinion that the lowest pricc3 liave
been icached. Potatoes and rte ar Inun
abundant than last year.
ij run tviiiti.ti of rm.i rici.
iliiu tha ll.in.i, I, I'reareailu; iu the
Variaut Btate.
The Republican majority in Maiue, as
far as heard from, is 17,203, which will
probably be increased slightly.
Congressman J. II. Hepkins, recently
reneminated in the Twenty ceeund Penn
sjlvania district, has decided te accept
The Wisconsin Demoerntic convention
in Madisen, en Wednesday, nominated the
following ticket : Per governor, N. I).
Trutr, of Itaciue ; lieuteuant governor, A.
0.
state, Hugh Clallagher, of Lifayotte.
uiniuwu, uiiiiiiukim i nuureiury ei
the Democratic senatorial coufcreuce
for the Thirty first diitrlet has ueminateil
Jehn B. Belheimer, of Mitlliu county.
The Auti Monopoly state convention of
Nebraska, in session at Lincoln, adjourned
Wednesday after appointing a committee
te coafer with the Daruearats, with a view
t fusion ou the state and electoral tickets.
fl-uj-iaw repealing the Scott temperauce
aet was voted upon in Holteo county, Ou
tnrir, nt, 1'........... i -..-, . ...
.,.. .uceuaj, ttu tioieaieu ey ije
maierity.
At a crowded meeting in thodnteiesta
of Clevelaud and Hendnckh.ea Wednesday
iu Wilkesbarre. Jehn Uoyle O'Ueilly, the
Bosten editor, u answer te tha question
why he suppjrted CIvelaud he said he did
te from prinoiple. As a private cltueu he
had a patfeet light te oppeto him, hut
he supp3rtcd him new because he was a
Damoerat. Blaine was always the fneud
of monopolies. He grew rleh from succor
ih-rivtid from them. His oeurso as secre
tary of state was auti American aud he
was uet deserving of the vote of any
Irinh-American eltizan. It was already
sliewu by the Madigan elrcular that he
was a Knew Nothing of the worst type.
The Bragg story, Le said, was a He.
ine rrouiuitien state oenveutiou of
aiassaouuseus met Wednesday iu Bosten,
audercanlzad with Charles Almy, of New
utxiiuru, as purmaneni cuairraan. A let
ter was read from President J. II. Saolye,
of AmhurBt college, deelining the nemi
nation for govorner, but netwltuttindiiig
his decliuatien, he was nemiuated for that
olUee, Henry II. Faxon, or Qulney, being
nominated for lieutenant governor The
resolutions adopted among ether things,
declare "the action of James Q. Blaine in
failing te vete the prohibition amendment
Iu Maiue as proving him te be an omineut
ly tit exponent of the cowardly position of
his party en the question of prohibition."
Nominations for Coegrcss : I New
Hampshire M. A. Hynes. It ; V Kansas
A . A. Cernahan. I) ; VIII Tennessee
Jehn W. Tayler, D ; V Tennessee James
A. Wardev. It: V KontueW a. k
i,r. .. .rv. . .. .: . -" -
vyiiseu, it ; a.n. wnie David J
1Alr
ii . w Tn,nni. t. ti I,,..,, rv ".;
Massachusetts William W. Mce' R ' II
t;"". v"DU' r""""" : u""rg. . u
nuw jorsey dames iiueuauan, It ; VIII
AtassaehusetU Charles II. Allen, It ; VII
Missouri Wm. M. Norvllle. R ; X Illluels
Themas B. Needles, 11 j VI New Jersey
Herman Lehlbaek. It: I Couneotlout
Jehn It. Ruek, R ; XXVII New Yerk-S.
K Payne, R ; VII Massachusetts E. V.
Btone, It j VI Massachusetts II. c.
Ledgo, R.
The Ddhiocrntie state couventiou of
New Hump-ililre met en Weduesday in
Concord, and chese II. O, Ivent, of Lan
caster, for chairman. Jehn M. Hill, of
Concord, was nominated for govorner en
the first ballet by 433 out of COO votes, and
his nomination was made unanimous. He
was Introduced te the convention and
speke briefly, accepting the nomination.
Among the planks in the platform are the
follewing: "The laboring poeplo have te
demand reasonahle legal Tlmltatieu of the
hours or labor, careful protection of the
right aud the health of the laboring
womeuand children and full relief et their
wages from the trustce process. That the
liquor law of New Hampshire, spisraodl spisraedl
calty euferecd or disregarded as political
and personal Interests deniaud, is a dls dls
grace te the state, because it breeds
hypoericy and corrupts morals ; that we
bollevo a stringent oxeiso law Is the host
practicable remedy for the evils of intern intern
pernncc, while at the same time it would
procure a legitimate source of rovenuo te
the sttte."
DKATH'l.S THIS Ull'LUNK.
Ttiree 1'trieits Klllea anil Mny lpjareil l
Cunt l.lcv, WM.
News has been roceived that the town
or Cle.ir Ltke, WM., wai badly wrecked by
a storm between 5 and 0 o'elock Tuesday
evening Half of the town Is iu ruins.
Threo persons were killed and many In
jured. Clear Lake is a small place off the
line of the railroad, and particulars are
slew lu oeming lu. The path of the
storm was half a tnlle wide. The storm
first struck a mile. and a half north of
Minneapolis, moving easterly through the
town or Marwie, ou the St. Croix river,
and thoneo te Clear Lake. Nothing has
as yet been heard of any damage east of
that point.
A cyoleuo struck White Bear Lake,
Minn., at oe'olook Tuesday afternoon. Its
track was less than a mile and a hair
wide. Thore was the usual funnel shaped
conformation of clouds, slightly green in
color. Mrs. Drake's line large house, te
the west or the town, suffered seriously.
Most or the the windows were blown in
and ethor damage was done The sheds
or the Dnluth railroad were demolished
and hundreds of trees were blown across
the track, batween White Bear station and
Dellwood. Some persons assert that there
were two storms, ene from the southwest
and the ether from the northwest, and
that they met at White Baar.
One-half of the lighter structures iu
Clayten, Wis., were blown down by the
storm. The cyclone struck about C p. m.,
doing nearly all the damage in tiftoen
minutes.
The storm at Chippewa Falls, Wis., ou
Tuesday night was the worst of the season.
The river ia new sixteen feet abeve low
waterand Is still rising rapidly. Compe
tent judges leek for a much higher rise.
In this case thenppcr bridge evor the dam
will probably go, as it is badly strained.
The heaviest storm of the season com
menced nt 0 o'clock en Tueeday evening
at neck itapids, Iowa, and continued until
10.30 p. m. Some hall accompanied it.
Ne special damage has been ropertcd
llcperteii Held uljcoverr uljceverr
There 13 grett cxeltemcnt at Benten,
Mentana, ever the confirmation of the
report of an important geld discovery in
the Little Recky mountains, 100 miles
northeast of that place. When the discev
ery was first reported the citizens of Ben
ten sent a committee consisting. . jII.
A.apMnft aud Dennis Ilalpln te investigate
the matter They telegraphed that the
mines were eoed. About 100 claims were
taken up. Theso worked pay rrem id te
$11 per day te a rnan werkinrt with an
ordinary geld pan. Iu ene instance $300
wai taken from a pit twenty ret square,
Jerry Cellins, the editor of the Jlenten
Jiuer J'en, telegraphs that half the citi
zens or the town are either preparing te
join tne xtampecie or are already geno.
atjtteiluua i:liiticraiice or a tllrl.-
A highly rcspeotable young lady named
jessie Sherwood has stranguly dis
appeared from Nyack, N. Y., and the
country is being searched for her. She
left her room shortly after midnight en
Monday night, and it is feared that the
has bceu abduetcd or enticed away by
seme ene connected with a circus that per-
loriueu mat night, alie is sa years old,
but leeks mere hke 10. She is an innocent.
simple minded girl, and her relatives fear
a tcrnuie fate has berallen her. They ex
pectteflnd her dead, if she Is discovered
at all
PEKSONAL..
James GonneN BiWnett uew drinks
milrc, while bis friends absorb champagoe
He will keep it up until Jau. 1.
Ml3S LAUttA FlXEir. the "Prohibition
Queen," of Minneseta, has given a new
name te whisky, hhe calls it " calamity
juice."
ExCoxenxssutx Joux Reimyv, or
Alteena, recolved a bad rail Tuesday, at
Luray, Va., and rractured his left leg
abeve the knee.
Mn. W. U. Vandeiuiii.t as the alleged
riehest man in the world must uew yield
te the Canten banker, Uau Qui, with
31,40O,COO,O0O.
Mn. Dennis Duoean, a protnineut
Fenlau. who was ene el the party that
rcseued James Stephen the Fenian Head
Centre, Is dead iu Londen.
J. M. Stakfeiid. of Marietta, has been
elected district sceretary of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows (colored!,
new in sceaieti in Pittsburg.
Miss An.nk Whitney, the soulnter of
the Harriet Martineau statue lu Bosten,
owns a farm of 175 aercs, and pays close
attentien te the practical detail of agri
culture. MeitEAN de Teuus, the alienist who be
lieved tbat "genius is a nervous disease,"
and who wrote a book (La Psychoiegio
Merblde) ou the subject, died recently nt
Paris, aged 80 years.
RiciiAim IIewem., the champion pro
fessional by cyclist, was born at Wolver
hampton, England, twenty -one years age,
and is new six feet ene and a half Indies
tall, and weighs 152 pounds. He holds
the champion records at all distances from
ene te twonty.flve milep.
Cahihnai. Hohknleiib celebrated a Peu
tiucal mass in the Llberiau Basilica of St.
Marv Majer en the anniversary day, Aug.
5. I he traditional white flowers were
railing from the cupola of the Berghese
Chape! Inte tbe church during the scrvl
ces, representing the miraouleus snow
which appoared In the times or Llberlus
Pope en the Esquiline Hill, aud whieh
gives te the church the name or Sta. Maria
ad Nlves.
Ceixjnei. T. W. Hioeinson'b little
daughter, it is told.reeently celebrated her
third birthday anniversary. The festivities
of the occasion greatly delighted the soul
of the wce maiden, who evldently thought
a birthday was something te be kept when
onee found, for wheti en the following
morning she weke te find the world oneo
mere runuing In its everyday grooves, she
looked all about and then cried out, "Oh,
mamma, where is ray birthday?"
Swinuuune, the peet, by reason of
undue ceuviviality is oempollod te rilire
frtlm tlin Lnmlnn A via nluli 111m It?, fra.t
there was the trying ou in Eiioeession of all
iuu nam mat uueg in tne uauway. un
flndiug that cue would net fit he would
threw It down nnd trnmnln it timlnr font
exclalmlug .- "Ne. that isn't mine !' until
tue headgear of all the unsuspicious
memhera ImhIiIh Htrnveil ii... nian 'ir
you please, sir," said the always respectful
footman, "what are you looking for',"'
"My hat I my hat l" said Swinburne,
unsteadily. Then came the Information :
If veu ploase,slr, I uotleed that when you
came iu you hadn't oue en,"
THE NEW0ITY PUMP.
INSI'XUTHIN IU TIIK AllrilUltlTJKs.
The city Ueuucllinrii Otiinblnn l'lrtitirr.
With lluilntft In the liiveillcmleu et the
new Worttilncten l'tinip.
On Wednesday afternoon the elty
oeunoils met at the water works for the
purpese of Inspecting the new C.000,000
gallon pump which has just been put in by
Worthingteu. Besides mombera of
oeuncils thore were present the mayor nnd
ethor city oflicers, representatives or the
press nud n number or Invited guests.
There were no less thau llve ex-mayors or
the elty preseut, and they are nil that are
living, ub fellows : Jehu Zimmerman,
Christian Ktefler, W. A. Atiee, W. I).
StnufTer and Jehu T. MaeGonlgle.
The pump was closely inspected and
found te be doing excellent work. It Is a
beautiful piece of maehlnery aud has been
described in these columns be fore Its
working is almost noiseless, but it is cer
tainly capable or doing all that lias been
claimed for it, nud the citizens necd net
Tear a water fatuiue for waut or prepsr
maehinery. During yesterday foreneou,
the rcsorvelrs, which had bceu nearly
drained, were tilled nlmest te the biuks.
When oeuncils made their iuspeotieti the
pump was working beautifully. After
taklug a leek at it, both branches of ooun eoun oeun
cils met and held an informal meeting at
whieh they agreed te accept the pump,
providing that after n trial of 30 days Us
working is as satisfactory as at preseut.
After the city fathers had oeuoludod
their work they settled dewu for a geed
time, aud the afternoon was plcasautly
spent under the shade or the large willow
uees nieng the bauks or the creek, where
plenty of rofreshmeuU were served. At
0 o'clock the whele party sat down te
supper in the large whcel house, where
thrce long tables were spread. They
were leaded with everything geed te uiake
out a oeld supper, aud a liner meal has
Deeu seldom partaken or. It was prepared
by Cuba Myers, who was highly
praised by theso present. The
oeffeo was especially prepared for
the occasion by Samuel Clark aud
it was excellent. After nil bands had
doue ample, justtce te the meal speoeh
making begau nt the head of the first
table, where the mayor and ex mayors
were seated. The following goutlemeu
raade remarks appropriate te the oeoasiou.
and it was surprising what u great amount
of intelligence en the subject of water
seme of them possessed : Mayer Rosen Resen
miller, ex-Mayers Stauffer and Kicffer,
President of Select Council Evaus, 11.
Frank Eshleman, Jehn A. Hiestaud, of
the Euminer ; B. F, Draconian, Charles
Rcugier, Dr. Henry Carjicnter, Wm. B.
Wlllsen, or the Pennsylvania railroad,
President of Common Council Dr. R. M.
Belcnius and ethers. Following the
speeches there was singing, iu which all
Indulged, aud after spending nuother hour
en the grounds the party started for home,
well plaased with the day and perfectly
satisfied that the pump would ba a success
aftersnch a favorable start.
Unwilling or the lleyuulcn stular.
Frem the l'lillu Jelpliia lteeenl.
The bronze equestrian statue of Majer
General Jehn Fulton Reynolds will be
unveiled at -1 o'elock in the afternoon of
Thursday. Sep Usm ber 18. nt the north
of the new city hall. At 3 o'elock tlie
Reynolds Monument association, the
Pennsylvania Reservn association, the
Military Order or the Royal Legien, the
Grand Atmy of the Republic and othec or
ganized bodies participating will meet in
tbe Union Leaguu honse and Drececd te the
statue under escort or the Girard cellege
eaaeis. .cx-uoveruer uintiu will prc
aklGfand Rev. J. lleivay Beale.chaplaiu or
tne rennsyivauia Kesorve association, will
inaugurate the ceremonies with Divine in
vocation. Governer Pattiseu, ou behalf
or the state, will present the pedestal, and
tben Reynolds Pest. Ne. 71. G A. R..
will uuveil the statue, the future custody or
which win oe aeccptcu by the mayor.
The president or the publin buildings
commission will take charge of the monu
ment in a suitable speech, after which an
oration will be delivered by Colonel R.
Diddle Roberts, or Chicago, formerly
commander of the FirMlPenniiylvauia Re
Bcrtes. The Reserve association will meet
in thu supremn- court reim immodiately
after the unveiliiig, and held a reception
at tbe Union League at 8 o'elock iu the
evaning. Gcaeral H. U. Slckel will be the
marshal of the precession.
IUidc up the I'Mtiluet.
i'rem the New Yerk Llenili).
We think Senater Bayard should be
President Cleveland's secretary of state
His high character aud long experience in
publie life point te him for this place. We
have heart that Mr. Bayard would prefer
te remain in the Senate, but iu such a case
personal preferences have no weight. Mr.
Bayard will be extremely valuable In Presi
dent Cleveland's cabinet because he has
that intimate kuowledge of Washington
meu aud polltleiwhlch Mr.tJIeveland, like"
Lincoln and ethor or our best presidents
has te acquire after he take bis seat in tbe
White Heuse.
Mr. Randall would make an cxcellent
secretary of the treasury. His intimate
koewledgo or the publie business and
aoeounts, and his well knewu determina
tion te economy ia expenditures will make
him a capable anil worthy head or the
treasury.
Mr. Thunuan, of Ohie, would, en many
aojeunts, make an admirable secretary of
the interior, who e luds and land grauts,
and the management of Iudians nud ether
important affairs have te be dealt with.
A I)in"rrtice.
Krem the New Yerk San.
Thev were iIlaniiKnlnr. il.n in ,.....
slees, " Beg pardon " and " Excuse me."
Onmlntf finnlande.l ,l.n, !,. .1tlT.
in meaniug existcd.
" Fer instanco,"hesaid te the landlady,
" en Icavlni thn illnnnr t-li!i T imV. .n
of the expression, Exouse me.' It would
no aesuru te say, i oeg pardon.' "
Thn IiiiiiIIaiIv until nt.e H.l,.'f H.I., i, if
would l)i se vnrv almird nml llmi..lr
the boarders, who knew Dumley te be the
uiggesr. cater anu Slowest pay in tne house,
laughed enjoyably.
m
Met Very htrange.
"rem tbe Nuw Yerk sun.
"In loeklog ever the bank book." said
the new bookkeeper, "I find en a stub the
sum of $10,000 as having been checked out,
but there is no mention of the account in
the bank's statement, and no caneellcd
check. Isn't that rather strange ?"
"Net very strange," said the gentleman.
1 balieve I have the check iu my poeket,
es, here It is. My daughter was married
reeently, and it figured among the wedding
presents.
.. "f.1 N,,w rrem tne btate
rrem the New Yerk sun.
" la?" 8ue bad news for jeu, ' said
lWhatu?Asnt,M,lal,u,e",
"Anether big bank defalcation In the
etates."
"That's net bad news, ' said the laudlcrd
with a grin.
"But the defaulter has oemmltted
suioide."
"That it bad news," said the landlord
with a groan.
si mle lur tne t'oer.
Prer. Keffer's orehostra vlnited the alms alms alms
heuse nnd oeunty hospital en Wednesday
evening, nnd played several of their oheloo
selections te ihodelightof the unfortunate
inmates of these Institutions The mombers
of the orchestra were taken te the build.
Ings free of charge In Fowl's teams.
AN IUON3IIIKM VIUrUltY.
The Umil ltetult In lerk-Tnli lime It
la II tu H.
Yostenlny afternoon for the teuth or
olevonth time the Ironsides defeated the
Yerk club nt their home. The home team
had en their beat meu with their new
catoher, whose name no ene oares te pre
uouneo. Their pltcher was hit luud, how hew how
ever, nnd their fielding was nelGnly bad
but stupid nt times. The Iromtdes played
very lazily lu the early part of the gamp
and it looked as though they desired tract
the Yerkers win. They warmed up, iWW,
evor, and wen the game in the latter part.
Foreman Btartcd te plteh, butbe was hit
very hard and Drodley took hnn$!ce. Ol
him the Yerk Bail) says "Dudley prom prem
ised te tirove a nlonle for thn Klttm-a nt
the Yerk team but he wasn't, and Ws
i-vuuuiriu ueiivery puzzicu them net a
little." The soero was :
ineNamm. x.u. n.
Tourney, s s B 3
IIIltKliiVil) 4 I
liiKMlinan, lb. S s
McTiunnny, e t A 0
limitley, I l, p s e
Ohinehl, r t f, e
Derby, c s
Denahl.au ft I
foreman, yi, II r l
Vu.
I
3
1
I
r.e. a. .
I s l
1 t e
l'J 0 1
1 1 0
0 A 1
0 0 0
4 0 0
1 4 0
' U 0 1
Total 41 UK 7 33
veiik. A.n. h id. r.e. A.
Cixrl,3l) s 3 2 1
I'lerre. 2b S a 'i 4 3
llAln, e.t 4 12 0 I
smitu, lb 4 u e le n
Klnir, I I 4 11 0 0
Vmlvbonceuor, c... .412 34
Uenway, ji 4 10 0 7
Uroen.ss .jj..... 4 0 0 3 2
'.ether, r r...NWt... 4 u b ft e
total SS
S 10 27 IS
3 4 r. (I 7 8 9
1HMNUS.
1
lrerisMcj 3 0 0 1 1 I u 4 0-a
Yerk 2 1 S 1 1 0 0 0 0- (f
BCVMAnr.
KrneI runs Ironstileq, 1 1 Yerk, 2.
Thre uasu hits Tomney, Vu'lcboncener
Twe burte lilts lioe.liimn, curl, l'lercu, Uhiii
lAft en IxviisIrenslilus, 0; a k, 4. IIujes
nn culleil halls IrensMeri, 2; Yerk, 1. Out
en strikes Ireiishhw. 2; Yerk, 3, WlUlpttctics
Keruniau, 2; Cenwuy, X I'asstxt lulls
Derby, 4. Deublo plaj Dunala nml Unol Unel
imn 1 ilcTntiiRiiy;.uul Derby.
Time 2 hours.
I mplre Mr. T. .McKte.
iiiim I'lojea KUowhero.
Philadelphia : Chicago 10, Philadelphia
0 ; Indianapolis : Athletic 10, Indianapolis
1 ; Provldenco : Providence 5, Cleveland
a ; New Yerk : New Yerk 13, DetreltS ;
Bosten : Bosten 8, Buflale 0 ; St. Leuis :
c. Leuis a, uaittruore ;i ; Columbus :
Columbus 10, Allegheny 2 ; Louisvtlle :
Louisville 1, Metropolitan 2 ; Washington,
1). C. : National 1, Pittsburg Union 0 ;
Wilmington, Del.: St. Leuis Union 7, Wll Wll
mingteu 1 ; Bosteu (stepped by dark
ness) : Bosten Union I), Kansas City 1 ;
Trenten (stepped by darkucss) : Trenten
0, Newark 11 ; Stcnteu : Feley 9, Yeung
America 10 ; Somerset Park : Somersot
11), Jenkintewu 9.
Nete el Wietlaiue.
The Ironsides and Lancaster clubs had
their pictures Ukon ou Tuesday.
The Lancaster elub defeated the Leck
Uaven at home, yestcnliy, by the score of
4 te 2.
Concerning the story of the knavish
treatment of the Lancaster club by tbe
East Liberty club manaennent. the Pitta-
burg Bitpatch sajat "The local club
desired te be.v oeniotuiug ; and as ue
Pittsburg team has for years bceu known
te beat its opponents at base ball, the
nntnrnl resort wan te beat the betting pub
lie. If they were proveutod rrem doing se
by the Lancaster crowd, the ouly'reeourso
left was te beat the recalcitrant visitors
out of their cuarautve inonev. What thav
will heat uext is net te he predicted'
uguiiy ; unt 11 tne story is true, the next
thing they ought te beat would be staves
en the barrels at Claremont.
The Ironsides and Yerk play a second
game in Yerk this afternoon.
NUUUIIHIKIIIIOU MK1V3.
r.vpnm Nmr anil actum tlin uenntj lane
Jehn Legget, aged about ten years, son
01 William Laggot.er fottstewn Landing,
fell into the Schuylkill ciu.il Wodnesday
afternoon and wan drewnid.
a. man namcu jenn .inner killed a
Oerraan tramp Wednesday duriuiz n euar
rel, near Carper's store, about live miles
rrem Lebanon, Miller wa placed in cus
tody. The mombers 1 f the state llnli commis
sion en Wednesday v. sited the hatehina
houses near Allentewn. They expressed
laomBeivca pieaseu witu tua werK et the
batebery.
Raveu Ruu, near Giratdville, SchuiJklll
county, is gicauy rxcucu evor the orepo
mnnt of Mary MeGIInn wltb a young Polish
miner, Barie Eczylinaky, a clever, well
educated and industriens man.
It is expected that the Pennsylvania
Schuylkill Vatley railroad will be opeced
te Plinulivllle by next MendajT'and te
l'ottstewn very shortly, but that senw two
mentus willolapse before the read wAttie
in operation as far as Reading
Mary Meeis. aecd 11 yoars.trled te licht
a tire with coal oil, Wodnesday afternoon
in Philadelphia, when the can expleded.
The blazing oil out lire te tbe clothing of
Mary and her two younger sisters, Katle
and Annie, aged rcsnoetlvelv Gand 2 vcarg
Mary and Annie died from the result of the
burns.
Br. C. S. Baker, a well known Nerrls
town druggist since 1852, died en Wednes
day,after a lingering illness, aged 72 years.
ARer graduating at Yale cellege he
studied medicine and praotleed in Bueks
county, Newark, N. J., and in Carlisle,
Pa , until 1853, when he oame te Norrls Nerrls Norrls
tewn. He was the author of several works
en religion.
The congregation of St. Paul's Pretest,
ant Episcopal church, in West Whitehead
township, Chester county, have secured
about $2,000 by way of collections, whieb,
with a tike sum. a benucst bv the Inte
Eliuti Dunbar, it is purposed te build a
pretty rectory ea two aercs of land recently
dcededby Mr. William E.Loekweod, of
UIIIU 1.0CI1.
Dr. Bridge, fcttte veterinary suruoen,
visited the farm or Wm. Datten, In West
town township, Chester county, Meuday
afternoon, where a herd or fifteen cows
Buffering with the pieuro-nneumenla was
quarantined. He found four of them se
sick as te render their death necessary te
the safety of the ether members of the
herd. They were accordingly killed.
lCrEUtratlen of VeUrf.
The books of the assesiers of the several
wards or the city, en file in the commis
sioners office, show tbe foilewiog as
the number of voters registered in the
soveral wards :
First ward , 617
Second ward 083
Third ward 575
Fourth ward 753
Fifth ward., 003
Sixth ward 1003
Seventh ward 807
Eighth ward 1023
Ninth ward 802
Total 0,019
A Stilt Uttl Ovorcem by the Heat.
Upen her icturn te work Wednesday
afternoon a few min'utes of 1 o'clock. Miss
Maggie Rule, a blue spoelor of Ne. 2
cotton mill, was overcome by the Intense
heat, and it was sometime before she was
brought te consciousness. As seen as
discovered she was carrled te the eftlce
adjoining the mill and by free use or fans
and water was enabled te take a cab for
her home. Tbe street around the office
was densely packed with empleyes, some
of whom thought It a fatal case of sun sun sun
atroke. ttln ami Hall at latriceurin.
Intcrceursa was visited en Wednesday
afternoon with a heavy rain, which lasted
about twenty minutes. Bome hall also roll,
but no d image was dene,
":
COLUMBIA NEWS ITBBIS.
rituss mmitK4auL,Aiiue!ti,hsrtM)icrrr
The Death el ltv Mr,i,ii iinnUm...
Meeting; el the t)iniierti Mule. Annum
the Itillremt IterniiRli Uriel.
Rev. Samuel Ylngllng, pastor of Bt.
Jehn's Lutheran ohureh sloeo 1881, died
after a lingering lllneis of n complication
of diseases nt his home en Locust strcet,
this morning, in tbe 05th year of his age.
about two months age, Rev. Ylugllng was
oempolled te glve up prosehlng, his health
being then in a very bad condition. He
had intended with his family te remove te
Hanover, where he formerly resided, next
month, After a short funeral scrviee
011 Saturday at 8 p. re. In bin
late ehurcb, his remains will bn
taken te Hanover en the 10:20 a. m,
train for interment. Deceased was born
tn Yerk lu 1810, and was n carpeu
ter by trade, during hU early life. Later
lie studied for tbe ministry at Gettysburc,
and becamonlleonsod preacher lu 1852
Jersey Shere was his first ebargc, and
from that place he went tn Bedford, nud
thoneo te llanover, whero he remained
fourteen years. While there he was dls
abled for two yeara by a lung trouble. He
also proaehed at Stcelteu, and came te
Columbia threo years age. He leaves a
wife and threo children two ulrls and ene
boy.
About the lUllreeil
The empleyes or the Ficdorlek division
or the P R. R. were paid off ler last
month's services.
A platform has been oraeted at the
comer et Frent and Locust strccti te
recoive the mail bas threwu from the 7:05
a. m. mall train.
Engine 531 was lenud en Tuesday uiuht
en the north main track abeve the tuntwl
Hew it get thore Is a mystery ; as by
seme it is believed te have bjeu ruu fiem
the cnglne traek iu I he went yard by an
unknown person. Others bollevo tlie tbret
Ue valve leaked and it made the trip or its
ewu accord. It was discovered before any
damage had becu done.
I'crieuul
Mim Hallle Sonrbeor is 011 a visit te
friends iu Williamsjrt.
Prof. Spathemau. cf New Jersey, ia the
guest of Mr. Gee. Mllllln.
Mr. Gsc. Eipensliadu and family, of
Virginia, nre the giiasu of Mr. J. It.
Dcsher. Mr. E. wa.i fermerly a resident of
Columbia.
Democrats Meat
Notwithstanding tha oxtrume heat of
last evening abjut llfty Democrats astuui
bled iu their hall President II. M. North
oilled the meeting te order at 8 o'clock
Tbe minutes of 1 1st meeting were re.til
and approved Oniug te the chairman of
the commit tce ou names fur the flu 11100 ami
cxecutlve committees being absent from
town, their rcpnrt was postponed until
the next meeting. The btnuer had net
been oempleted but will by Wednesday
next, la the cvenluef whieh day It will be
raised. Music by ihe Columbia band ami
addrceses will constitute the evening's
exercises. President North delivered au
excellent address or thrce quarters or au
hour duration, and wis leuifly nppjauded
With cheers rer their candidates the mei t
Ing adjourned.
llernuli llrlalt.
Harry Shout:, wli 'e deatb was otirem
elcd en Tuesday, was Insured in the Pru
deuttal Insurance cempauy, andj yesterday
Inspector O. P. I lower, or Lviow'e-,
examined his claim, found it all right aud
Ibis morning it was mtUed.
Te uight in the C lumbit opei.i honse
the " Little Dnke" Mill ba prenuuuit by
Grau's English opera company.
Jeff Gilbert, ayounitbey, had his left
arm broken jisterday by a fall from a tree
in the country, upon which he bad becu
elimbing,
The new equipments for the Columbia
and Vigilant lire aompauies oeusistin of
bats, belts, shirts and bulge arrived
yesterday. They are very handsome.
Butter aud eggs are ea the rise, thn
former selling at this morning's market for
25 cents per peuud, the latter for 25 cants
per dozen. Peaches were also hih aud
breught'JO cant pv U nf p ok Vd'st in! m
were dUpesed of at roasenablo prices.
A ocimniitteo w i appilnted list ev uuu
at the meeting of Gail Welsh pest, Ne
118 G. A. It,, te learn hew many of tlie
members would consent te acoeinpiny ihe
pest te Philadelphia en Grand Army Day
The Ueiumbia dueled and a nine from
Grau's opera oempauy will play a miteh
game of base ball this afternoon. It will
be au Interesting sight without a doubt,
as seme or tbe dudeH have uet handled a
bat or ball rer years past.
Ul'KKA HOVVrt..
Gran' Ueinpuny lu tne "l.lltle liuhr,'
Before a very small audiecea lu the
sweltering heat of the opera heuse the
Grau company opened the comie 0cra
season last evening in this city by the
presentation of the "L ttle Duke." It bin
net be said that this first operatie verture
was a success. The orchestra tbat was
advertised consisted or a man and a piano.
.The fermer deserves no little pr.dsa for his
manful attempt te make a little instru
mental musie go a geed distance. It is
unnecessary te enter into the plot of the
opera, as it has been already presented
hem en several occasions
Tbe company last eveulug, with ene
exceptien, did uet measure up te tbu
standard required for its proper prescuta
tlen. Miss Bessle Grey, the leading lady,
bad a severe cold, and tbe compelling hrr
te sing was sutl'eilug te herself and an
Imposition en the audienoe. The ene
work of the evening that steed forth
oemploto amid the mil rounding debris
was thu actiui; and singing or Mr.
Jeseph S. Greeusfuldur, who as Bi ilenta
land, played aud samtniest admirably. He
is the possessor of a rieh, powerful bari
tone, which he easily controls, nud thn
lowest uote of whieh eau be distinctly heard
in the furthest cerner or thn heuse. Mr.
Max. Figman's work as Frimeuiu was
rairly geed, Its defcet being Its muiked
tendency te exaggeration. Miss Amy
Ilarvey, as the Vhaneineite de Lantae, did
net knew her lines well enough te judge
of her voeal capacity. Tbe rest of the cikI
ran from mediocre down. Despite the
oxtreme warmth or the evening the pudl pudl
ence were liberal in their applause, several
or the members rccoivieg ouceres.
Unlet JSuglneer Unwell' l.lt,
from tlie Alteena Times
H. N. Hewell, chief engineer or thu
Lancaster tire dopartment, arrived in
Alteena Tuesday evening, nnd is the guest
or Jehn W. Barnhart, of the Alteena com
pany. Mr. Hewell started te Chicago te
attend the convention of chief engineers,
but beoemlng 111, stepped at Pittsburir,
and oenoludcd it was safer te return home,
lie stepped with friends in Johnstown ou
Monday and get in Alteena in tlie eveulup.
lie has recovered nartlv from bis bulimic-
sitien. Tuesday evening he was takeu 10
the different engine houses and met a num
ber of flremee. He will oentinuo h a
journey hemeward Wednesday.
Accident te au (llcl I'iluter,
Henry M. Geiter, living at Ne. 42 Seuth
Water street, missed his foetiiicr while
descending the steps or his home this
morning and foil te the bottom, hurtlm.'
his back severely and breaking a lamp
wmcu 110 was carrying at the time. He is
Inoapaeltnted mr work by the ncoideut and
thinks tbat he Is fortunate In escaping
without broken limbs.
llulldlee Operations In the Oil),
lletweun Hantnmhpr 11 1P.Q.9. en. I ii.-
same day In 1881, permits were issued by
iua mayor ler tne Duiidlrg el iu, two.
story brick houses, twurtabh s, 1 1 ' haice
watuueuse, ten two story ln.iuu lU.Jliug
houses, cne frame shop and eue wauhouee.
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