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VOLUME XXI NO.
255.
NINETEEN TO NINE.
LANCASTER ADMINISTER AN XFFJRC
XVAt. HF.FKAT TO Ttltl NORFOLK.
The Virginia Ilejs Kept Chasing Hie Leather
In a Very Vigorous Manner Amnslng
Bate Hall KshlMUen by the Colored
Fata and I.enns Field Mele.
The Lancaster was successful lit lis second
game at Norfolk yesterday. The batting
was heavy by both clubs, the visitors load lead
ing by ene hit- The home club had a num
ber of costly errers, whlle Lancaster played
a magnificent Helding game. The full score
was t
LAXOABTKB. R B r A SI BORrelK, It B V A
I'arker.l... . 0 1 4 0 0. Jacobjr. 5. . 1 1 J 6 1
eidflcld, r... I e l l e Dlck'rs'n.m I 1 1 C e
llofferd, c. 4 10 1 0 Carl. 2 1 3 1 4
Illand.S.... 4 12 0 0 Powell, l .. a S 0 0 S
M'Tam'y, in 13 12 0 Matthias, a, 0 2 1 4 n
Donald. 3... 2 2 110 Moero, r.... 1110 0
Smith, p ... 1 1 0 0 0 UurIhm, p.. 10 0 4 0
Tomney.s,. 8 2 3 3 1 Crowley, e. 0 1 4 .') 2
Mack. I..... 3 18 8 0nlllrnn.l., 0 1 3 l 0
Totel T 10 I2272i jTelal.... lJSS
insiseS.
Lancaster. ...1..1...... .1 ii 2
Norfolk 0 1 0
3 I-lit
0 x
0
ereiMART.
Earned runs Norfolk, 3 j J.Hiirastcr, 1, Te
base hits i Hrl, McTaiiinny, Tourney, Mark.
Heme rnn I'ewell. Left en bases Norfolk, 4;
1 nncaster, 2. Dnnble play Jnceliy and Carl.
Struck out lly llufrhes, 2 s by Smith, a. Unto
en IUlls Hughes, 3 Smith, 3. First liase en
errors Lnnc.ister, ft. lilt by ball Oidflcld,
llltand. Passed balls Crowley, 2 IlofTenl, 1
Wild pitches Hughes, fit Smith, I. Tlme of
game Twe lieura and twenty minutes Um
pireWesley Curry.
COLORED 31 Lit PLAYINO HALL,
All
Amusing Exhibition (liven by
Nines of
Fat nnd Lean Players.
Yesterdny two nines of lat nnd lean col
ored men played a match game of b.ill at
McQ rami's park, nnd although n Binall nd nd nd
misslonl'eo was charged thore was a good geed
sized nudlcnce present. Thore was mero fun
en the ground than at any game during the
summer. The fatnlne was com pesed largely
of heavy men, whlle the leans bere a close re re ro
semblance te black lead pencils. The lat
men claim that their opponents gathered up
all the best players In the town and
they wero compelled te take a number
who knew llttle about the game. There was
some geed playing during the contest by
both nines, while there was much that was
bad. Several batteries were used ; thev were
constantly being changed In erder te give all
the players a show in the two most prominent
positions. The lean men did heavy work at
the bat, and, aided by the terrible errors of
tbelr oppenonts, ran up their score in several
Innings. The fut men wero unable te de
much battlnu. The fun or both teams was In
the Held, where fat and lean darkles kept
tailing ever each ether like se many bull
frogs. The second baseman of the fats, who
was shaped llke a tire plug, made n wonder
full step of a het grounder by falling upon it,
after which It was safely landed at first
"Barnum," at short, Alse made a line catch
efn het liner. ,
Bentley McCubbcn caught a geed g.ime for
the fat team, but was hit en the head se often
that he retired te short Alex Morgan, al
though getting a llttle old, appeared in contre
Held for the fats. He steed for four Innings
with his hands behind his luck and had no
idea what he was expected te da At the bat
he took his stand en the home plate and
struck our his head. Jim Fells took his
placolnthe Huh inning. The playing of
nearly all the men was very funny, but the
light men showed the most knowlcdge of
the game. , , , ,
As both nines wero compesod largely or
hotel porters and waltors,they wero only able
to-playflve Innings. Othorwlse tlie guests
at their different piaces of employment would
have had te go witheutsupper. The scare at
the clese was :
T,p.n, , 4 4 0 2 lll
FaU.!l'.'.";"...."..'."..'.. '" 0 0 0 2-4
During the game between the colored men
at the park yesterday half or the large cherry
tree near third base foil down. It steed the
storms ler years but had nover before been
cempelled te bee a darkey game of base ball.
Just before the tree foil a large number or
coons had been sitting under its branches.
A new Inning saved them rrem injur'-
A darkey catcher, who played In yoster yester
dav's game, says that he caught a number or
fouls, and Uiat all black men are geed at the
business.
Diamond Het.
Othergames played yesterday: Atrhlladol Atrhlladel
pnla : Athletic Ifi, Mets 0 ; Baltimore : Haiti Haiti
mere 18, Brooklyn 11; Pittsburg: Pittsburg
t), Cincinnati -1 1 Leuisville : Louisville C, St.
Leuis 2; SL 1-euls: St. Leuis 5, Philadelphia
4 i Chicago : Chicago 13, Bosten 0 : liullule:
Providence 10, nuftale9; Dotrelt : Newerk
1, Detroit 0 ; Washington : National 2, Tren-
The Newark club failed te reach Richmond
In time yestnrday and at 5 o'clock game was
called and counted for Virginia,
Yeung Smith, the left-handed pitcher
from Allentown, pitched te-day for the
Athletics and Cushman takes the box for the
Barney McLaughlin made his first appear
..., ...ni, i.r TVentnn dub in Washington
yesterday, and he had three hits of the eight,
Including a heme run and a double
Knowles, or the National, also had a home
Foreman pitched for the Baltimore club
for seven Innings yesterday, when he gave
out and Burns took his place. The Brooklyn
had nlne hits off the pair. Yeung Greer
caught an excellent game and had three
Arrangements are about being made for a
series of games at McGrann's park betwoen
the Christiana and Ml Jey clubs for the
championship of Lancaster county. It was
expected that the first game would take
place ou next Tuesday, but the managers or
the two clubs prefer te wait until after the
Lan caster club leaves town en Its next
trip.
In the St. Louis-Pniladelphla game yes
terday, Umpire Fergusen and Dunlap had a
tilt about a decision of the fermer. h egarty
stolesecend and Dunlap thought that he had
him fairly out, but Korgusen said net. Dun
lap protested and started nn argument. Kor Ker Kor
trusen stepped back ei the batter and with a
wave of the band said : " Play ball ; that'
,'h
all I've get te tell you.'
tested and was flned fW).
Dunlap still pre-
A Hurglar Killed by a Policeman,
On Monday night a gaug or burglars wero
detected after going through eight business
houses, in Erie, Pa. Mrs. Adam Smith gave
the alarm and ene of the desperadoes fired at
her grazing her head. They were later
caught In the act of robbing the store of Rene
Bres. Officer Jacob DudenhnUer sprang
upon Frank Norten, the sentinel of the
gang, and Ireued him, but was Immediately
confronted by James Clarey, who opened
fire en the officer. One shot took effect in
ihn officer's shoulder, but. makiiiR ft shelter
of his prisoner, DudenhelTer rospendod with
his own revolver until it was empty, when
he brought the pistol taken from the prisoner
into execution, and succeeded In bringing
his antagonist down witli a ball through the
right lung and one through the thigh.
The Jail physician told the burglar that
death was Inovltable and suggested a clergy
man, but the dying iran cursed the priest
hood and refttsed. Being asked by the sheritr
the names of some el the gang he swore that
hn would dle true te himself and net "se ileal"
en his pals. Later he was Induced te rocelve
the Ilev. Father McCabe. Clarey Is a Pitts,
burg thief and has long pursued a successful
career of crime.
A Itulued Youth's Suicide.
OUve W. Qulggley, aged 22, committed
suclde Monday night In the barn of Jehn
Tayler, with whom he lived, at Cegan
station, Lycoming county. He had run
through a fortune left hint by his lather and
ttai,ti.t vurv riAfttVMlilAlir. 11h MH StlldvilUT
medicine mrt of the tlme and worked for
Tayler for his beard. He bequeathed his
geld watch and rlieln te Miss Rachel Kckard,
te whom he was betrothed.
SUf lit Wreck.
This morning a slight wreck occurred en
the Pennsylvania, railroad near Leaman
PIbm. where a freltrht car lumped the track.
The mall train due he at 935 was delved for
ewe urn.
DOS MAOtnU.
The Mew Spert Fer the OratMlcetlen or the
Amusement rntterattjr.
In vle w of the fact that ea the 4th of July,
for the first time in this city, there Is te be a
deg race here, the following account of this
new amusement from the SperUng World
will be of tlmely Interest l
Among sports of r recent Introduction In
this country which havobeeomo popular is
deg racing. Running dogswere first brought
from England In 1881, Mid since that time
they have been bred In large numbers.
James Dawsen, otte of the most expert
trainers In Amerlca, who hM spent some
years among the deg trainers and fanciers
or the old country, gave the benefit of
his experience ten reporter whom he met
a few days ?age while visiting this city.
"One can scarely Imagine," he says, "tfie
tremendous aspect of the traffic In running
dogs In soine portions of Kngland. In Lan
cashire nnd Yorkshire alene there are ever
3,000. Nearly overy young man there has a
running deg, and races are an overy-dny
occurrence. In 1831 1 brought ever several
dogs just for an experiment. They attracted
attention In sporting circles, especially among
Englishmen. It was then doclded te breed
the animals en nn extensive scale An
ordinary deg won't de Ter running. Run
ning dogs are bred te" be small by crossing a
bulldog with a greyhound. In sporting
nomenclature, the dogs are called whippets.
xney nave lime, ague forms ana long,
slender legs. Their hair is as line as silk and
the slnews nrotrnde like wlilpoerps. A
whippet combines the gameness and tenacity
of purpose or a bulldog and the jloetness or a
greyhound."
It Is dlfllctilt te train them. Is It net?"
" Ne ; at least net se dlftlcult as ene would
naturally suppose. When theanlmal Isone
month old he Is trained te run after a rag or
any oilier article which may be selected. He
is run and Jumped until no becomes thor
oughly determined te capture the object.
Vlien he is about three mouths old he Is put
en his mettlo ou n track 200 yards long. The
man w he starts the deg is called a slipper.'
He held the deg by the unpe of the neck and
thostiibef the tall. A man with an object
starts from the ether end of tlie track and
runs toward the deg, calling him and urging
him en. The animal leaps with Imps Imps
tlence, but he Is restrained by the ' Blipper.'
The man with the object approaches within
175 yard u of the deg and then runs back.
When he reaches the 200-ynrd stretch a pistol
Is fired und the deg is released. Away he
Snes. He leaps red after red, and it some
mes seems as If he touches the greuud with
his body. Ills legs are spread out at full
length, and he leaps en until he reaches the
ebect. The fastest time en record was made
by a deg weighing thirty-four pounds. It
made 200 varus In 114 seconds. Tayler's
Maggie of Philadelphia, weighing l&H pounds
ran 200 yards In 12U seconds.
Hew are dogs handicapped ?"
" A deg concedes n male opponent two
yards and n-half te the pound. A male deg
concedes a female deg three yards te the
pound, and a female concedes one or her own
sex two yards te the pound. The animals
can be handicapped se that they will finish
by n neck every time."
"The training Is the most ledleus part or
the whele business. Before a race a deg is
treated Just llke n pugilist bofero u light. If
tlie weather be warm the deg Is walked from
4 te fi o'clock in the morning and worked by
brisk trotting. At 0 o'clock he is returned te
the kennel nnd fed. Hlsbreakfastcenslts of
toasted bread soaked In tea and brolled chops.
The meat Is cut up Inte small pieces te aid
digestion. The animal Is noither fed nor
worked until evening. After the sun gees
down he Is worked as In the morning, and
fed en tiie 6.1IUO diet with the exception of
beefsteak for mutton chops occasionally, by
way of variety. During the last week the
springing Is done He Is worked by trotting,
and fed en calf's feet Jelly."
"Why cannot all dogsle used for racing?"
"Common dogs will net run stralglit,'
that Is, they will net run se fast at the finish
as they de at the start. A whippet will keep
up the same speed from the start te the
finish. 1 only knew ene common deg that
yeuld run 'straight-' He was across between
a Newfoundland and a shepherd."
' What de whippets cost?"
"All the way from'$75 te f&OO, according te
speed and pedigree. There will be a fortune
in breeding whippets in a few years, as seen
as the sport becomes universally popular."
Wh.it Tilden Would Have Dene.
Washington Cerr. N, Y. Herald.
During the electoral struggle of 1870-7, at a
time when It socmed probable hore in Wash
ington that Mr. Tilden would be declared
president nnd would cntoren the olllce It was
known here te senators ami representatives
who were In his confldence that he was de
termined te resist the pressure for whelesale
and indiscriminate removals. Your corre
spondent was present at a prlvate meeting of
prominent Democratic senators at that tlme,
at which ttiese gontlemen, being lulermed of
Mr. Tilden's Intentions in this matter of tlie
offices, agreed among themselves that imme
diately en his being declared the president
they would unite in a letter te him urging
htm te stand fast in his determination te
make removals only for cause, and pledglng
themselves as senators, who would have te
tmsaen his action, te clie him their utmost
and united support in his policy, and as In
dividuals te disceurage in every way any at
tempt te secure a general sweep of the off! ces.
There was at that time no civil Horvlce law,
nor had public sentiment been awakened as
it has since been, te the enormity and danger
te the country or a "spoils" policy. But
these senators hid seen it grew up under
General Grant, and knew that It must be
checked, nnd they were ready te help Mr.
Tilden, lust as henest and true Demecrats
are new helpingMr. Cleveland.
The VI mouth Fever en Its Last Legs.
At Plymouth all scorns te be going along
well. There have been no deaths Blnce last
report and scarcely any new cases te speak of.
The number of patients In the haspltalisnew
twenty-two and only ene has been admitted
thus far this woek. The convalescents are
rapidly recovering health and strength and
thonumberordcstituto receiving aid from
the roller committee is less than ene hun
dred. At Snirar Notch a splendid improve-
ment in the condition or the stick is notlco netlco notlce
ablo and all are proneuucod new out or dan
ger. There have been one or two new cases,
but they ere or a mild type. The last re
ported Is that or IsaaoKintze. In all there
are new soventeon cases of typhoid fover In
the borough. Mrs. Dundo, who at oue
tlme was thought te be dying, has improved
under the care of the professional nurse pro
vided by the roller commlttce and Is new
thought te be out or danger. Anethor nurse
has been engaged by the committee and is
attending several of the mero serieus cases,
i m '
STEXTIXO OF VIMS COMMITTEE.
Contract for Feed for Fire Department Driver
end Ladderuinii Appointed.
The commlttce en flre engines nnd hese
held a meeting last evenlng te open bids for
furnishing hay, eats, Ac, te the Lancasterffre
department for Uie ensuing six months.
There was only ene bid presonted, it being
bv D. B. Landis &. Sen and was as fellows :
White eats, Ne. 1, per bushel 'A0.?'"
i Xe 2 " " ....,, 40
Mixed " Ne I " 40 '
' Ne t " " 3 "
Ilrnnpermisbe!...., '"i:A,s? "
Timethy Hay, Ne 1, per ten IW
Whom straw, Ne 1, " . W.19 ,
'Hie commiiieo awaruea iiiu cuuvnwv u
Landis A Sen, at the prices stated.
Jehn C. Potts was appointed by thQ com cem
mlltnn driver nf hese cart Ne. 2.
AVm. Deen was nppointed a ladderman of
Truck A.
The committee in their report te councils
te-night will roeemmond tlie purchase or a
new steamer te take the place of steamer Ne.
1, which Is unfit for service.
ii m i '
Keleased en Habeas Corpus.
Julia Rellly, who was committed en June
23d by the mayor, for 00 days for drunken
and disorderly conduct, was taueu ueiere
Judge Pattersen en a writ of habeas corpus
this morning. The husband of Mrs. Rellly
agreed te take his wlle out of the city and
keep her away.and upon these conditions the
Judge discharged her.
m i 'i '
, A Church Excursion te Penryn Park-
On Tuesday Rev. A. F, Kaul, or St An An
teony's Oatholle church, went te Penryn
park for the purpose of engagmg that place
trsmnd excursion. The axewslen will
I tevkaphweea Monday, JulyJ
LANCASTER,
COURT IN SESSION.
CLKAHina a rum or kvbimkm vhem
MM JVBICTATj TAttT.F.
Auditors Appointed te las Upen the Accounts
et Admlntrtratert, Etc Oplaleas De
livered by Hi Jad Seme Cur
rent Baslnese Transacted.
Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for
the appointment of auditors te pass upon ex
ceptions, distribute funds In the hands of
administrators, executers and trustees of e
states filed te the June term nnd the transac
tien of current business.
Christian Werner, city, was appointed
guardian of the miner son of DetlelbFlnk,
deceased.
Benjnmtn Hess, of East Denegal township,
was appointed guardian of MattleZ. Hess,
who Is entitled te a share In tlie estate of
Cenrad Zicgter, deceased.
A charter was granted te tlie Olivet Baptist
church, or this city.
The district atterney entered a net yre In
the suit of commonwealth vs. K. E. Fry
burger, fornication and bastardy.
The appeals from the award of viewers In
the asaessment of damage 'as "te land taken
front Peter Fachtnger, Jehn K ray and Ames
Klrohner. In the proposed opening or Oreen
stroet, between Rockland and Ann streets,
were withdrawn.
In the equity suit of Dann Graham against
the Farmers' National bank, the Ijncas(er
County National bank, the First National
bank and Samuel Burns, te porKtuale the
luHwiieuy ei josepiiuerzog, counsel ler iiir.
Graham amended tlie bill In several particu
lars as te the Farmers' bank. New bills were
filed as te the ether dofendant.
OPINIONS IlKI.IVr.llKP.
Judge Pattersen dollvered opinions In the
following cases :
In the estate of Elizabeth Greenly, the ex
ceptions te the auditor's report were dis
missed, and the report was conlirmed nliso nlise
lutely. it
In tbeffllter Jehn iCEcbtenmeht vs. E.
Y. Sterner,. the rule for new trial "was dis
charged; v ,
In th suit of Sitntiel Keeler ad wife,
agalnsV?.fce American Meclmulcs' Building
and LeB.aMOciWeti of Lancaster county,
the riM fe,sUike off Judgment of Kan-suit
was dtehnnwin,' a&Hhc'nen.-uit rerruttnat'
j uuge AiiTinaMB) aeurereci opinions in tue
following cases : - .. , t t -Si &. ,
In the matter of the county fsrarcletft"
for the arrest and conviction of'JeImiH'
Stevens; a borse thlef, the court directed that"
the reward be dlvlded equally between Alder
man A. K. Spurrier and F. IX. Erwln.
The appeal rrem the taxation or costs In the
suit or the directors or the peer vs. Max
Shultz was dismissed.
In the case or commonwealth vs. Win. E.
Kendlg, convicted of false pretense, llie court
granted the defendant a new trial.
In the estate or Isaac Shupp, deceased, the
exceptions te the auditor's report were over
ruled. In the suit el 1- II. Rhoads vs. Emanuel
Keener, the exceptions as te tlie prncoedings
before the Justice were dlsmtssed mid the
Judgment of the Justlce was afflrmed.
In the case of the commonwealth va Henry
D. Smith, assault and battery, the Jury ren
dered a verdict or net guilty aud divided the
costs equally botween the defendant and
Jehn If. Presbury, the prosecutor. The rule
te show cause why se much of the verdict of
the Jury as Impesed costs en the prosecutor
should net be stricken en" was discharged.
In the cstate of Jacob if. Shirk, deceased,
the court made an order directing the execu execu
eors of the cstate te pay te the guardian of
Sarah B. Shirk, a daughter of decedent,
MOO per year for her maintenance and educa
tion. .
In thocase of the commonwealth vs. Daniel
Tammany, Jr., convicted or assaulting Rail
road Officer Jehn H.-Rey, the rule for new
trial was discharged.
TUB CICADA.
Ilev.
Dr. McCook Speaks of Ills Personal Ac
quaintance With That VLIter.
Frem the l'hlladelphla Inquirer.
Rev. Dr. 1L C. McCook cnchalned the at
tention and lnterest of the members of the
academy of sclonces last evening with nn ac
count of his personal observations or the
ways and means or the sovenUen-j'ear cicada.
That interesting character, the doctor said,
had. obtruded himself upon his notice, nnd
that was the way he came te study him up
and talk about him.
He compared himself te a man who told of
being attacked by a sheep, and boasted that
he would let no man's sheep blteifin. At
tacked by the cicada, he could beast of
having turned upon that fierce creature
and made the most or him. He hed last
noticed the cicada burrowing up from below
ground en Thlrty-soventh and Fortieth
streets, WostPhllade1phIa,enthe23d or Ma'.
By the 4th or June their education was he
far completed that they were climbing trees
and Bottling indiscriminately en the branches
and leaves. The llrst thing that specially
attracted his attention about the new comers
was their large number. It was no unusual
thing te find a dozen en a twig eight or nine
Inches In length.
Dr. McCook, In referrlng te the appear
ance of the clcadai, noted the time it took
them te emerge from their earthly raiment
and acquire their wings, a process occupying
about an hour, the subterranean covering
splitting eperi first at the head, and then rip
ping down tlie back. Reverting te the num
bers in which they appeared, the speaker
stated that forty were found tn a space of
12 by 18 Inches ; In another space G Inches
square he had discovered 17 ; GC0 had been
counted within an area of 0 feet square, and,
according te a careful estimate 0,000 hadjeeme
up within a circle with a radius or ten feet
from the trunk of ene tree, while nnder the
branches of another having a spread or some
fltteen feet, a low estimate showed that there
must have been 22,000.
Dr. McCook next speke of the curious tur
rets which some of the clcadiu constructed
en emerging from "the ground, a branch of
his Biiblect in which he gracefully and crate-
iiuiy acKnowieugeu nis oungnuenH ie air. a.
M. Hener, of the Lancaster A'ew Era, from
whom he had received some very beautiful
specimens.
The exhibition of these turrets excited great
Interest, as did Dr. Mi-Cook's description of
the method or their construction, and the
whole lecture was considered as such an Im
portant contribution te entomological sclenee
that mere than ene or the munitien or the
ocademy remarked that Holdout In the his
tory or the Institution had the held se
mem orable a meeting.
Maud 8. Gees Inte Training.
Maud S. arrived In Clevelatid en Tuesday
and was Immodlately tiken te the track nt
GleunvUle. She occupies her old quarters at
the Orchard, between Phallas and Maxey
Cobb. Tbere Is a great group or horse flesh
at Uie Orcliard, Including Maud a, 2KK) ;
Jay-Eye-See, 2:10 ; Maxey Cobb, 2:13'; Phul
las, 2:13 and Clingstone, 2:14, besides fifty
ether fast ones. Maud 8. will go into train
ing and later in the season will try te lower
her record. Preparations for the Maxey
Cobb-Phallas race are almost completed. Tlie
horses will appear en the track Sat unlay,
July 4, at 2 p. in., and 25 minutes will be
allowed between heats. Sporting men from
all parts or the country will be In Oleveland.
Large orders for reserved seats have been
recelved from nearly overy city In the Union.
MOllE DKMOC11ATIC POSTMASTEIO.
The following additional postal changes
have been made In this county, tlie nppeln tees
all being Democrats ;
Gee, H. Tewnsley, at New Helland, vice G.
W. Smith.
Isaac N, Diller, at Intercourse, vice Jasen
K. Eaby. '
Jehn H. Menausb, nt Flerin, vice H. K.
Hershey.
m 1
The Clese at Walthaiu.
The watch factory at Waltham, Mass., have
been clesed for one month and a number of
persons, both male and female of this city,
who have been employed there, are at home.
. 7
tOenneU Meeting,
The July meeting of select and common
counell will be held this atalnir at 730
I Q'oteek,
PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY l 1885.
i.maiaLATieit appme tmd.
The tleneml Ret enee nnd Ottier Hills signed
by Governer PaHtsen.
The governor ban signed the general rev
enue bill, which contains the clause exempt
ing manufacturing corporations from taxa
tion. Other bills signed by" him are as fol fel
lows t Authorizing beards et health in cities
of the first-class te regulate hoase-drainlng,
the registration and licensing et moster
plum bem' asd the construction of cesspools.
An act providing for the mannerln which
Intestates' estate shall tie distributed where
the distributee stands In the same degree of
consanguinity te the Intestate. An act
te provide fpr the health and safety of tiersens
employed in ana aneui tne anturaciie coat
mines of Pennsylvania, and for the pretec
tien ana preservation et property connected
therewith. An act relating te bituminous
coal mines, and providing for tlie lives,
health and safety and welfare of persons em
ployment therein. An act te prevent the em
ployment or female labor in arid about the
coal, mines and the manufactories thereof.
An act te empower thoceunty commissioners
In the countiea whereby under present laws
the county treasrer collects the tax,
te change the date or dates at which a reduc
tion of said taxes for prompt payment shall
ceasc. An act amending the seventeenth sec
tion of an act relatlve te the sappert and em
ployment of the peer, aulhnrlung tlie over evor
seers of tlie peer of any dlstrict'fe purchase
or lease real estate.
Thirteen Vetoes by the Governer.
Governer Patllsen en Tuesday vetoed thir
teen bills, among theni that regulating the
amendment of and proceedings upon munic
ipal claims In cities or tlie first class. The
governor says that the previsions of thlsiiica-
sura are exceedingly dangereus. Among
the ethor bills which he has kllled nre these:
Te onable fire Insurauce companies te Insure
against less by lightning, wind-storms, tor
nadoes or cyclones ; a supplement te the act
regulating lateral railroads. The latter Is de
fective Twe bills are vetoed because they
nre sulislantlally duplicated by acts approved
by the governor. Tiie ethor bills etoed are
local In their character and nre dlsappreNcd
for constitutional reasons.
.'Of.Y M'CULTMVUIVS ESTATE.
"T" "e Cured Fer During the Continent eut of
""- the TrngeiUiui.
JEY YOitKt July- Lr-Mrs. Jehn McC'ul-
leugb, wire of the demenied' tragedian, nc-
.cttmTOiledkV&cr srtr-ln-Iaw. Mrs. WIrth.
f ,DuSBrtyFst, and, Philadelphia lawyer
jsnwusf.wiM. r. Jeauasn, irriyefl tuts Hiern-
Isjgyt h l-hMaaeiyw enprww. t ;The patty
mtgstai-mjm fKujtmm mm4wi a
OetUiOtja.
"""- "" .!w:""sr'M"
l.nrTMIBUti HUk w rtat!! I
me propnetorrm:a MHf-ietig,, fTMtm
of Mr. McCullough. 'Ttveyjgjm fi left
saying they were going down towiTte-(v
suit a lawyer with rorcrence te Instituting"'
proceedings for the Judicial appointment of a
referoe or commission te dcterinine the ques
tion or Jehn McCullough's Insanity nnd ap
point a guardian for his es'ntc, or m much of
It as remains after his lavish expenditures of
the past six months. Capt. Conners stated
ten United Press reporter that the rumor
llxlug the value of McCullough's
property nt $50,000 was wrong.
"MrCuileugh , docs net own mero
than Hr,000, nil told, in his own name
new," said the captain, "and that valuation
ceera jowelry, stocks, bends nnd soine
funds deposited in St. Ixmlh. He has n geed
wardrobe for soine of tils plays, which is also
inchnrge of Ids frlcnds,but you knew thore Is
no line of effects In the world that leso se
much at auction or second-hand as theatrical
goods."
It OSS A CALLS TUB Tit I AT. A FAIIVF.
tie Rays Vseult Dudley Was Ne More Inune
Than lie Was.
New Yeuk, June L Mrs. Lucllle Yseult
Dudley, w he was acquitted yesterday en the
ground of Insanity en the cbarge or having
shot O'Donevan Ressa with intent te kill,
was seen by a United Press reporter at the
Jeffersen Market prison te day. She was in
geed Bplrits and felf, she Rald.hlghly gratified
at the opportunity afforded her te glve Ressa
a dressing out Tills, she said, pleased
her mero than the fact of her acquittal.
It Is understood that she will net
be sent te an asylum, but will be sent
back te EngUnd In charge of aome friends
who have Just arrived here te take her in
charge. O'Donevan Ressa was called en
later aud asked what he thought or the ver
dict. "It's Just as I oxpected" he replied,
" the trial was a farce from the beginning te
the end, and was nothing mere than a bur
lesque en Justice." He said he would net
have appeared against the woman, and was
stibpcenaed twice before he consented te ap
pear. He expressed the bellef that tlie woman
was no mero Insane than he was, and that
her attempt en his life was the outcemo or a
well-planned and deep-laid conspiracy. He
had net the slightest doubt but that her mis
sion te this country was for the sole purpose
of taking his life.
THE llOlLH.1t OF A TACUT EXVLOliFH.
Pieces or the Deller and Slachlnery Picked
Up GOO Feet Away.
Tnev, N. Y July I. An explosion occur
red nt 1230 this morning, that shook the
houses In the nortbern part or the city as ir by
an earthquake. It came rrem the river where
the steam yacht " Otis Smith" used ns a ferry
beat between Trey and the village of Green
Island, was found blown te splinters. Floees
of the boiler and machinery were plcked up
at points COO feet distant from the deck at
which the yacht was moored. Albert Relierta,
the engineer, who was about te go en beard
the beat as the explosion occurred, was so se so
vercly burned nnd Is new nt tlie hospital.
The fires had been left as usual, banked for
the night before 10 o'clock. Capt Ceeley,
the owner of the beat, cannot account for the
bursting of the boiler except upon the theery
that seme ovll-dlspesed person went en
beard, shut the deer of the furnace and fas-
tei.ed down the safety valve. The Imiler
was In geed condition and liad nover lieen
patched.
Te Ha Hanged Auentt 13.
Tuev, N. V., July 1. J. Herace Jenes'
date ofexeeutlim wus te-day fixed by Judge
Peckhain for August 13. Joues shot nnd
killed bis wlie ou the 4th of July last He
was convicted '.lest fall In the county court
and bis case was corrled te the court or ap
peals, which reaffirmed the sonteriee of tlie
lower court.
The New Yerk Oil Situation.
Nkw Yebk-, 3 uly 1. At the opening or
the Conaelldotod Petroleum exchange te-day
there was a decidedly unsettled feeling in
the market Pipe line certificates were held
at 02i0292. Mr. S. H. Osbern, the
broker, whose suspension was anueunceuvu
Monday, made arrangements te-day te meet
all obligations.
Hedden and Hurt Take Held.
Nkw Yeiik, July L Collocter Robertsen
te-day turned ever the affairs of his office te
his successor, Mr, Edward C. Hedden. The
new naval officer, Mr. Silas W. Burt, also
entered upon the discharge or the duties or
thntofflee.
In the Frezen North.
Washington, D. C, July 1 Lieutenant
Stonev roperta te the navy department his
arrival at Illnllnk, Ornalaska, and states that
he is progressing northward as rapidly as
the Ice permits. Tbe wlnter in Behring
Btralta he says has been pheuemennlly no
vel. .
InlunctleB Suit Dismissed.
Baltimore, July L Judges Bend and
Merris in the United States court te-dsy dis
missed the suit asking for an injunction and
the sale of Chespeake fc Ohie eaaal ea the
ground that the oeart bad ae jurtadlettOB,
Js " I1
PERILED IN THE FLAMES.
A I.OVEB FAILS TO XKACVB IIIU
TROTHZn FROM BBATtt.
ItB-
Graphic Account or a Midnight Tenement Fire
In Clevelaad-A Yenng Man In Search of Ills
Mvreettienrt Bare Anether Girl A
Funeral Instead efn Wedding.
Ct.KVKi.ANn, O., July 1. By the burning
efn two-story fiame tenement house en
Broadway, near the Nickel Plate crossing, at
midnight last night, Lena Melsel, nged 20 ;
Sarah Rosenberg, aged 10, and Fanny Rosen Rosen
eorg, aged 8, were smothercd. The two latter
were horribly burned, but the flames ap
parently did net touch MIssMclse).
The burned tenement heuses wero lo
cated at Ne. :tfi) and 353 Breadwny, and
wero owned by Daniel Odell. The lewer
fleer of Ne. 340 was occupied by Max Strauss
as n tailor Bhep, and Leule Deutscli occupied
Ne. 353 as a saloon. Their families occupled
the rear parts of the ground floors as living
apartments. The upper floors wero occu eccu occu
peod by three families. The Kaufman
family, consisting of the husband, wtfe and
two children" the' Cehen family; consisting
or husband, wife and four cbildren J and the
Resenbergs, mother and three daughters.
The families retired as usual last night.
Rosle Melsel, n nolce of Mrs. Rosenberg,
occupied the same room with her two
cousins. A bout 3 o'clock a eon of Cehen's
aweke his fatherand said he smolled sinoke.
The father en opening the deer, found tlie
hall full of smeke, nnd quickly gave the
alarm. In less than three minutes afler
Cehen was awakened, the heuse was ene
sheet of flre, men, women and children
rttshed through the smeke, wringing their
hands and crying for help.
A neighbor had in the mcanwhlle raised a
ladder te the front windows, down which tlie
Kaufman family descended in safety. 'Whlle
the Kaufmans wero escaping, the Cohen
family Jumped from the windows and escaped
apparently without serious Injury.
IlKRCUINd a uiuu
Mcanwhlle Theodere Trew, the affianced
of Miss Molsel, who had also occupled a room
In thoJieUBO, rushed through the flames nnd
smeke searching for his sweetheart. He
called ie her, but received no response. He
was about te glve .tip th'b search, when
he stanbled, agaisst a crouching female
figure. 'Lifting the girl la his arms,
ttenwfaed tev,lfee window and Jumped.
J n tiie !'; he broke bis ana aadreeeired
jefanyhiUinwl tkjurlea. OB; looking lale
the face of the girl; f'i Was feUHd;ibM:T.U
net Miss Melsel, button' et tne Cehen girls.
At that same ineincnt "Itcnle and her two
roommates were struggling with death In the
room above Thonelw bad net awakened the
girls until it was toelatoto save them. Whlle
the ether occupants were leaping from the
windows, n cry tang out that thore wero
three girls In a rear room. The firemen
climbed into the windows, but found no
trace of human beings.
CHARnKD KKMA1NS FOUND.
Some time afterward, a citizen named
Stewart made a seaqch and found the charred
and blackened lnxllcsef Resie Melsel, aged
20, mid Sarah and Jcnnle Rosenberg, aged 10
and 8 years respectively. The position of
the bodies gave evidence ofadesperate strug
gle. Miss Melsel was undoubtedly suffocated,
as she was scarcely touched by the flames ;
the ethor two girls, howevor, wero be terri
bly burned that it Is impessible te state
whether they were burned or smothered te
death. The three bodies were removed te
the mergue, where the coroner will held an
inquest te day.
Thochleforthofiro department Is or the
opinion that the flre originated In the saloon
and was of Incendiary origin. The less will
net aggregate mere than (5,000. Miss Melsel
and Theodere Trew wero te have been mar
ried next Sunday.
NO CAISS ALLOTTED TO PAHS.
The Street Hallway Strikers In Chicago (show
ThatTliey Mean Dusluess.
Chicaoe, July i. The lclnlty of tlie
Western nvonue car barns was the principal
battle ground betwoen the stroet railway
company and Its striking empleyes this
morning. By 5 o'clock, a crowd or Tully a
thousand men, mostly strlkers and their
friends, had concentrated near that point
There were also about 200 police nnd
deputy sheriffs ou hand. At &30
two cars were started from the Lake
street deer, but they did net even reach
the main track. Tbe crowd surrounded
them, blocked the wheels and burled stones
through the windows at the deputy sheriffs
who were within. The cars were returned
te the barn. Whlle this was going en, Wm.
Mlller, a newly-empleyed driver, attempt
ed te take a car out en the West
ern nvonue lina Several hundred
sympathizers were In waiting, howevor,
and at a signal the crowd began
the same tactics they had ompleyod en tbe
Lake street cars. Miller held en te the reins,
howevor, but Jehn Hughes, the old driver of
the car, knocked him senseless rrem the
platform by a blew en the head from a paving
stene. Tbe police then charged the crowd
and arrested Hughes, and this car, tee, went
back te the barn. Whlle the crowd was
engaged with the police three card rushed
out en te the Madisen street line, but only
get te Halstead street, where they wero
ditched by a crowd waiting en, the corner.
The unnpany claims that the police are
inefficient and the strikers are Jubilant Ne
cars have geno through up te this hour 12:30
p. in.
Window Glass Factories Shut DeHn.
PiTTsnuna, Pa, July 1. In nocerdanco
with the usual custom, all the window glass
factories In the country have shut down for
two months. Thore are about 1,600 glass
werkers in the Pittsburg district Manufac
turers are net agreed as te the tlme of re
sumption this year. They claim trade Is se
dull that a protracted shut down may be
necessary. The scale of wages for next year
has net yet been agreed upon. An effort
will be made te dispose of the wages question
early In the present month, se that the matter
can be brought before the national convention
of manufacturers, which meets about the 20th
Inst
Grant's Condition.
Mr. McQni:oeit. N. Y July 1. This
morning finds General Grant refreshed after
an exceptionally restful night He waa
awake mero or loss,butenly fera fewmlnutes
at a time. It was necessary te summon Dr.
Douglas, who enjeyed a full night's rest, his
first In seme time. The general still keeps
In his sick room. He bee ms about tlie same
as yesterday, suffering no unusual pam, and
Is in cheerful spirits. Tbe weather has net
yet cleared up, though it is mild, and Dr.
Douglas thinks the general will net venture
out te-day. The thermometer isreglstered
at 3.
Over Five Hundred Morraeu Kecrult.
Nnw Yerk, July 1. Five hundred and
forty-Mormons, In charge or Elder J. Han Han
eon, arrived en the steamship Wisconsin this
morning. They are xianes, oweuwauuisor eweuwauuisor oweuwauuiser
weglans. They start for the West this eyeii
lng en the Pennsylvania railroad, and ex-pect-te
arrive in Utah en Monday morning.
Governer of King WUbelm's land.
Berlin, July L-Ex-Admlral Werner, or
the German navy, has been appointed gov
ernor of King Wilbelin'a Land and the Bto Bte
marek Ajrchipelaga Be will proceed te his
MwpeMlnaatunav
ItB FOUND Itta LOST M6TER.
Hhe
Had
lleeu Keeping Ileusn for n Illlnd
Negro for Twe Years.
Vinernnks, Ind., July 1. Hiram If.
Wesnage, of Chicago, canto te this city evor
a woek age In search of Ids sister, who hud
been missing from her home In Worthing Worthing
ten, Ind., for two years. Sunday he accident
ally found her hid In the heuse or a blind
negre. He tried te Induce her te leave,
but she refused and the blind negre barred
the doers and swore vengeance if the brother
attempted te get her out Some officers
finally bnrst In the doers nnd the woman
was found hiding under n bed wrapped In a
let of quilts. When the woman was bremrht
out and saw the crowd which had assembled
she fainted. Wesnage, who has spent hun
dreds of dollars in the search for her, was
fermerly the publisher of the HVifern Te
VaecenUt, a magazlne published at Chicago.
His sister has been keeping heuse for the
blind negre for about two years. The necre
was shut up for resisting and attempting te
sheet the officers.
Discharged Frem t'rlien en a Technicality.
HrniN(iFlEM), Ills., July 1. In the
United States court yesterday, Judges
G rcsh am nnd Treat ou the bench, the appli
cation for a wrH pr habeas corpus in tlie,mat
ter or Walter Hammend, confined In the
state penitentiary nt Jollet for n ten-yoar
year sentonce for counterfeiting, was heard.
Tfie court decided that Hammend was con
victed en an Information and wns nevcr in
dicted by a grand Jury, he was Illegally held
and ordered that he be discharged. Ham
mind has already served r years of his son
tonce. This docislen Is In accordance with
the decision of Judge Gresham in the Mackln
case.
An Official Voice en the Irish Coercion Act.
Duiiwn, July. Lord Arthur William
Hill, member for Down and comptroller in
tlie present cabinet, in n speech te his con
stituency txMlay In his canvass for roelectlon
referred te the coercoon policy, lielng the
first member of tlie present ministry who
lias touched en the subject Lord Arthur In
Uie ceurse of his remarks said that the re
enactinctit of coercion for the government of
Ireland was unnecessary at this time. "Tlie
ordinary law," he said, "was fully nmple for
all purposes." He strongly advocated the
land purchase bill and asserted that if re
turned he would give the measure his un
divided support.
' Mxteeu Indians Itepnrted Kllleil.
TOMnsTewkr'ftAriwina, July 1. A. J.
Huuey a miic'tticdifiit nowen Monday
rreili Freateran of aa'vengagemi'nt .ftween
1I.A 1-Jt.B.'.-JlWl tiL.n,1ma (Pl.n 1.M A
rntls. tlat-'er FrLeal In -?
. cVfZerFt 'f' ?t l$.VK I
Were Wiled uid' nuVeral weafedeiU 'Yiv J.
day further In formation was rteelved through
Thes. Crocker lrem the Htm- Bernardibe
ranclie, situated en the trail frem IfortBewW
toSenonu He reported an cngagonict'l, cngagenict'l, cngagonict'l,
tweon the entire ferce under Lieut Davis
and the Apaches. Sixteen Indians were
killed nnd 15 te 20 taken prisoners. Tlie less
te the w bites Is net given.
A Train Crashes Through n IlrKlge,
Ciiicaiie, July 1. At2 o'clock this morn
ing nSouth-beund freight train en the Ixiuls
vllle, New Albany it Chicago railroad,
crashed through a bridge at Delphi, Ind. As
the engine and tender had crossed the bridge,
n crash was heard in the rear, and the cars,
with the oxceptlon or the calxxise and two
ethers, plunged Inte the liver. The cars that
went down were leaded with lumber. The
spans 61 the bridge, which was a high ene,
gave way Just afler the ongine had crossed.
One brakeman was seriously Injured and an
other is missing, and is supposed te have
geno down with tlie cars and becu drowned.
A Deadly Cleud-Hurtf.
Diinvkh, Cel., July 1. At 0 o'clock last
evenlug a water-spoutercloud-burst occurred
In Clear Creek canon above Central and
Black Hawk. Central suffered severely
from the flood which ensued, three mills
being swept away, n large nmeunt of
property being destroyed. Wagons and
teams standing lu the street wero carried
away. Twe Chlmameu working at placer
mining, In the gulch, were drowned. At
last accounts it was still raining heavily and
the water was running three feet deep In tlfe
streets. Details are meagre owing te the
telegraph wires being down.
A Protester's Wife and Children Dnmned.
AtaeNA, lows, July L Whlle Professer
Shlppey, principal of tlie public school, and
his family were beating en the Des Moines
river yesterday, their beat passed evor the
dam. Mrs. Shlppey Jumped out with her C-months-old
baby in her arms. Her son
Jumped out also. Mrs. Shlppey nnd the
children sank at ence. The profeser battled
with the water for seme time, hoping te
rcscue them, but was finally taken out of the
water by peeple who went out from the
shore. The bodies of Mrs. Shlppey and the
babe wero found. Prof. Shlppey was form
erly from Boscom, Ohie.
Citizens Suppressing Gambling.
L0UI8VH.T.E, Ky., July 1. At midnight
the police acting under warrants taken out
by A. IL Galller, a detective of the law and
erder club, raided 12 gambling heuses, ar
rested the empleyes, and took charge or tbe
furniture. Thirteen arrests were made. Ne
players were arrested. The law and orderclub
Is an organization of the best citizens banded
tegether for the suppression et gambling In
this city. This Is their first open movemont
and It was a sweeping ene. The heuses
raided were running kene anil fare games.
Honerlug nn Irish Catholic Prelate.
Rem:, July 1. The Rev. Dr. Walsh,
sol ec ted by tbe pope te succoed the late Rev.
Dr. McCabe. as archbishop et Dublin, has
been summoned te Rome by his hollness for
consecration. This action or the pope is un
usual nnd is generally viewed as a mark
of honor te the new archbishop.
An Opinion About France nnd China.
Marseilles. Julv 1. General Bouet re
turned from his campaign In Tenquln te-day.
He doubts the sincerity of the Chinese In
the matter et their respecting the premises
of the treaty or Tlent-SIn and does net believe
that permanent poace between France and
China Is assured.
Dead Frem Gas Fumes.
Milwadkek, July L Whlle unloading
the held or the burned and sunken propel-
ler Blanchard, yesterday, James Perter,
Michael Turner and Dan Sweeney, were
overcome by gases genorated In the cargo.
Perter was taken out ueaa and uie outers
will probably dle.
i
1,310 Mew Cholera Cases.
Mad MP, July L The total number or
new cases reported from the cholera In
fected districts In Spain yesterday was 1,210,
and the number of deaths 015.
WEATUEK l'ltOilARILITIBS.
The Condition of the liaremeter and Ther
mometer and Indl catiens for the Merrow.
Washington, D. C, July L Fer the
Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, nortberly
winds becoming variable, slight rise In tom tem tom
perature. The temperature throughout the country
has remained nearly stationary. Heavy
rains have fallen In Kansas and Nebraska.
The winds are generally northerly, cast of
the Mississippi river.
Fer Thersdat Fair w eather Is Indicated
for the districts en the Atlantic coast with
rWsg temperature.
O'
e
IE
IMPORTANT igj
BOHSHKIMKR A,
ESESB
FR1TA llXtfi
The Humors In I
Mnldrew and , -nks A
terler Depart mit V
Other He nt
Washington
dent tills after
iL,jr-.-TiJitm
ku afwetaMAVis. ,
shelmcr, U. S,
rS"i? :
ilttenteVjfk UMMafl&W
district of New
i eric jnrm
srsltil frjeMllW"
ie-';
Mahen, U. 8.
trlct
mmmfem:
William Ders)
lm.a b.t?.
Reet as United;
Southern dlstric
ates Jlstriei i
Lyens, N. Y
it ievr isn, wai
en . FeteWtaT' B,
He entered 1 mra''eei,Jii 55T
but he wns force by lll-henltiv tojlea bin
studies In his
x. T . --!. -e
ipuemere year.; ' Altar re--a
protracted -IIukm he
f law ta Buffalo .'and was
r in 1854. v Early te Mrprtf
covering from
began the study
admitted te the
fessienal career
leisure tlme te
was appointed
no Bpi' imtcn-ei ass,
.terarv.-werk. , inlM
y PiWdeut Johrweo
Unltea jstates, dUlikjtaiseniey tot
Nortbern dlstrl of ifew-JxVrk, mi i
lil. limit ..iJm. '.. .fw. art i.7". . . 7T.- J
r
u iciiu ja j.ncu uiLijii.vBe.uin net i
nppoinuneni. a 1971 be -itmn
support te ihe ; Liberal! V
can movemon m 1574 ha vMse
naicu ler neuu unt-goveTBer bvthel
craUoatateconvc itlen, and wss elected.' 1
was re-neminnu ami ro-electodfn MHLMktv
second term ej Heg January VlflMl tul'
1882howaselec' d te the Forty-Eight CM. A
gross from tlie I venth district Serviag ?,
term. He was 1 cordial supperterW llr.fe
published a bloc epby of the fatter. 1
lia Pralrle, t
parents. He w
college, Ferdh
1850. He studh
Cook, aflerwat
land was at tli
with Bewen it
liecame friends.
uuivimniu , .UU.1AHIIUU n UUTUU
nada, In lb88. efftjirlsh;
s cducaled at SeJefirt'BA
111, being graduated -in''
law in Bnfiale wtth1 Kl
mayor. Orever Cleve-'
same tlme n law student
otters, and the yeuug.iueni
MeAfdlirm'fi limlhft' vtaji "alM
McMahon's brother waa)M
this tlme prh
PRICE TM
ie Becretarv or unvorner." ts
niuuui iiini' u-iuwu juun ier nuaiin .
u..... 11.. . ' - . !,. 'ji
muii w uiu uur, jieu ins urwuer nnuKiievi e s
maKO mm a 1 re. This Was in J85& In'B
1801 he was n itnilted te the bar nt Sfiera---1:
nionte, by J ie IHelii, thenfclUet.t
Justlce or Cal fimia. At tbe first ,'eali6)"
for troops he Has elected captain "pf the' '
first cavalry company recralted en the oesafc' )
He resigned beuuBe they wero ordered te 1?
remain en 1110 coast. Almest iramoeiateiy
I10 was appointed captain ahd aido-de-oflinp',-
Mrnliriest el the tlma for the SIxUi annyf ;
,! tbe Iawd division urider Qimi&- '
Wright Attb
assistant adJutai
mnp
et ibe Hast nndi. ",
v5!rfttyjx-. 1 a.
Jet1LAjyncilnttririiA.t Yt
x.- . :T ' .r i-t : : : - , ':
toGcncralMcCl-illan,whehadJnstbeen called? "a
te Washington. Tfe served In the Armyefi
the Potomac Ir various laipaciUes te its dis-M""
bandmeut. belnc chief-of-staff and adiutant". Ji
Uiim?X. . smtui ami vss
ftfVyiqtie war Iie'traajV.
T&SM'i.lhe department 't-i
.f.K.- - I
tJ0a Jaijnry3 V?3Wtf,"Of MlMUMppl, fly's
Mtl TAL 1 a riv ) ILl nl Ia .....lut.Hl .. ? ?--
of thouifyrlwkty&'ff-jerge A Jenki, of 1
i-uHunyivanu, v :? Mspainieei seceiitt assist-,
ant secretary nf Uie Interior. ' JT 4
i:. S. Jackseii) of Mississippi, wartey
appointed receive- et public-'MiO
j.vnnsieu, yeraing n,nv$jr. fit ji
Tim nilnrnnv Fimflrs! t.r1ar-mnitn IttA-ifl
lowing appointments in the depnrta'MifciiJW
Justice: Frank Streng, of the DlstrtcteTK, '
iuiuinuia, geuurui ngunuur me uuparuste?iift;
assistant attorneys, Gdward Wataeti, et MMh'f. '
slsslppl ; H. J May, Indiana I BpnjanilA if;
Wilsen, West Virginia ; Leuis Cochran, Jtvef ,
Jersey ; F. P. Dcfcees, Pennsylvania,, abfu
Felix Brnnnignu, New Yerkxgtauui
Lee Chambers, of Texas ; J. MTWcls
.r , 1 , ,..t M.i. .. I
maryiuiiu, unu uaviu r isnur, vmie-v iti
.... . . ;. JWts.
The presldent te-day appointed ihe feltw-.
Ing postmasters . v '
Mattle K. Chmiunn, at Hampton, Vs., ieet
II. R. Boekor, ieIgned. n4
uartnoiemow Tristaiu, at .Marlen, uuie,v
vice Valentine Lapham, resigned.
TI10S.U. Beale,atlfamilten, N.Yj.
Ice T. P. McM'.ter, rralgueit.
f A llei-nlf a-lllann. Tnil . slnn.r tV 3T
-rSS,H
W. Cushman. i,",j uwffgL "KiM
Samuel M. Cueh; vi Xtlantte, Jv, ice Jp
L. F. Mullens, leslgncd, K'lj
HeraceF. Alexander, at Ludlnglen, Mlc&J'; f
i.t'Ill IV, WU1IU31U UJVI1IVU n
Wasiiinqtev, July J The presidentf.
te-day appemua wm. w. keckhui, exMary-;,,
land and Charles, Denby, Jr., of Ipdiana,,te b?i4ij
tlin 1Ti.llnl Nlalsw lpcmllnn at niilntt. . 'V
LettThnn H),eO0,0O0, if-
Washinoten, July 1. The puble DK
statement te l itsued'-this nfternoeu will '
show the rediu lien'Tn the, debt tolbel' 3
man uluuuluuu. r u- -
. iS
A JVOOE IX A IRACASft & '
A Dltg-rncefiiriiiin of Forgotten, J udletai IMgr? j
Illiv IU iivti flPfl ivn, jt -.-
thescene of nrncas yesterday afternoon,' W, .44
which the control figures were County- Judge."
Fnrsman and ttornej's Kelly and Fester, ef
this city. Judge Fursmau It la said dnMtk'
with Kelly ard Fester, li was then patfe
posed te adjourn te a restaurant; no
started for the place designated j but 'at t
hotel the Judg' drew oaeic ana ;r$;asi
Hinm tn wnli. 'Iinv waited several mlnn
but the J udce Id net ceme and 'Kelly jWetit '
Tnev, N. Y. July 1. The Trey hoeso waaV, ? '.
in ana leunu l nil wyjug vu n luu'ige,, ,aa ii
renewed the uvllatieu but the Judge;
clined. Kellj UievirUt he WM Joking wJj
sisted. wheren ixu the ludge taiat uen
you Irish , I weuld'ntbe neeit j
M
street with -ou." KeUy and Ik
ellnelied nnd i tussle ensned. Fiuwnati
getUng the wcrstef It when Ijyetasvders'lnft
fered nnd the Judge escaped te' Uieblllti
hall, followed by Kelly, lie agsvterdef)
Vnlln anil IliA lilttflr IttaBflll OVST '" W IlL
table solzed tl e Judge aad was reetxalneeVij
1 I..l.. !. lit,lAi An JiS-f'1
sev erax inuiiu, whw hw juwre VMv
tlie liotel nnd eseapwt
rttttwit-frifit- TYiirAnULien ea 1
irt'
The July .mniuetM.jWg
Elcelrical JC ifliwl;WsJlJf
patent litlgatlm, w&lefe lM!.f
between the principal UuepaJWrfWM
lliihtliiircemr antes doing lNnW&Np&'W
" D -: -w .. .. i ?. ;--,.,
out the count y, expresses, uu
lUOUirOO patOUS WHICH arejasisanisj
upon by the Edisen eejwjttr
their oxclusherigbtswBM:
and beh Incandescent wnrsfN
valid hnvlnir already expiree BJ
etndm nt limitations reaDectln.filllVlSl
which wero patented abroad !irt
patonted In this country. Hit! Ur!y
la .lan nrndneed in sunnert efl iierlsl
tliat the Edisen patents are aljiYfd
went of novelty. The question itaVta
portanteno and Involves ene easB(
tan' lmoresis. . fr,
r j
A. Co-eueratlve Factenr tl tl
PniLADELpniA, July LTll tc-
carpet manufacturing company. 'J?f
which Is composed etitniguis ai tM
located Uie mill property ana w u
operations bore In a few days. 1 wj
-r Ir!
The marine lmri nuq- dswri
New Yerk, July L-The lUteM
bank, erganlred lathe place QUtUn
Marine bank, te-dsy opened for J
the bulldlmr formerly occupled M
rlnebank. ' $0
A Canadian Statesman pf
OTTAWA, tlis.. juiy 1. iU.'J
lnsten Busbnell, ex-attorney ;
very suddenly here last oveul
eusease, i ,-
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p.
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