fSwliif!: rfreP"' VjPsE. ct am v? - if' ' T- - fc.- L " w r uvn m ;tHf n? f J 3 i K fl LANCASTEH, PA., MONDAY, JULY 0, 1885.. PRICE rJJ VOLUME XXI KO. 257. h y u "Jjj ., r?" , ,,""?jji.iiraiji",cfia "PSTOf- HtfBBBBBBBaBBaBaH ' jawl r" , i JaK J f . ' ,U B V . T-fir'tww 'fWW' rraBr''r--rr--"i Tv " "S J Ttti' ' Taj irta ' ' r ' r -i (iivczwiHiirr . if 'vf j wt fi:i " i ' . - f T-JT- "' Jls-ffWlV -" f 1 (ff - (, r T, . .. iv its-., Jtmi ' .... ....!, M ?&:: -'V-sJlft-V-sft: Jmc .- V Pfimxgetic THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. new run hay was ensniirEniN the vityand vevnty. Cliarining Weather Acreniituble for the Very fleneral Celebration ofthe Kt out Where the l'leusnrr-Heekers Went The I.lederkrnni! festival nnd tlm llaccs nt MKlrnnn's 1'nrk. The enu litmdrecl nnd ninth anniversary or Amerlcan Independence was tiBhored In with n cleur sky mul warm summer huh. Unllke tniiiiy Fourths" of llie iast no low ering clouds checked the enthusiasm of plcasiiro-scekors, ntul from early morn until Uewy oye recreation and fun mil riot The very pleasant weather contributed In great jmrt te the luore goneral observonco of the day this your. At an early hour In the morn, lug the nmln thoroughfares began te fill up with well-dressed crowds, chielly of the male persttasinn. and the orderly conduct every where vlslble would Imvoled tlie casual visi tor te think he Inul stumbled Inte the town en a Sunday, had it net been ler the fizz-bang or the lire cracker that disturbed the) sleepy morning ociiees. Ilofero day light and even en the provIeitH evening little knots of fishermen or gunners might have been neon hieing away with well filled hampers from the city's nolse te seek their luck by shaded streams or gaino-fllled forest Private plcute parties could have beu des cried tee in lumlly conveyances going oil nt an early hour with smiling faces. In this way a geed part of the missing opulntieu of the town might have lceu accounted for. The races at McGrenn's park gathered In a goodly number of theso who remalned in the city, both nt the morning nnd nftorneou pregramme. The celebrations nt Lltltz ami Strasbtirg drew big crowds nnd the military reunion nt Mountvllle had a geed Lancaster representation. ThoLiedorkrntiz festival at Tel I'll llaln and the public picnic at ltncky General geed order provnlled ovory evory overy wlioro, nnd tlie labors of the pelice woie lighter than had been anticipated. NoBerlous necidents have been tcpertcd as resulting from the day's observance, the casualties being of n trilling eharacter. In the evening bonfires wero built in various parts of the town and thore wcre many very handsome private dlsplnvsef llrewerks. llclowwlllbe found In detail the fo.duresef the day's cele bration. the i.ir.ui'.uKUAXZ festival Their Finh AniilvenJiry I'lsHMtntly Ulisertril nt Tell's llaln A Finn Concert. The Lancaster lilcdorkranzcelebratod their fifth annlversary en the Fourth of July with appropriate ceremonies. A number of singing societies trem our nolghlering cities were invited te participate with the Llcdor Llcder kranz in tiie festivities incident te tlie colebratiou. Tlie Lancaster Mionncreher wero nlse Invited. Tlie mombers of the Liederkrnnz assembled nt their 1ml 1 at nil early hour en the morning of the Fourth, prepared te have a geed tlme. A committee, accompanied by the Fatrville baud, met the visiting societies at the Pennsylvania and Heading railroad depots and escorted tlieiu te Lioderkrauz hall. Itopresentntlvm wero present from the slugingsocletlcsoi Itcading, llarrisburg, Yerk and Lebanon. Alter u lunch had bcen partaken of l'rosidentlJcudor, ofthe Lioderkranz, dollvercd ashortaddress, welceming tlie -visitors in the nnmoefthe society, after which the Licilerkrnnz s.mg a song of welcome The soveral soeiotics wero then formed into line under thochlefniarslial thechlefniarslial ship el Philip Htmnj) and moved in the lollewing erder: Fulrvllle bund. Lancaster Mamueiclier Henry Sclunldl, mar slml . Vlaillng Societies. Lancaster Llederkrauz. After inarching through the prluclp.il treeU the parade halted at Ijtoderkraiiz liall, wllftte uuses wero in roaumessio iukhiiiu liioniTjerw. Mid Invited gucsta te Tell's Ifain, whero the day was te be spoilt In picnicing. The families and friends of the inombera at tended the plcnie and a pleasant tlme was had. At 2 o'clock all the societies wero called togcther and Stayer Heseniiiillur in a brief Hicecli formally wotceinod the visitors te the city. Prof. K W. Haas, replied for the visitors thanking the mayor ler the generous wolcemc extended. In the evening the visitors and the Minn Minn ncrvher met at Liederkranz h.ill and a linn musical concert was the result In addition in tlm selections bv the visitors, the Msi-n- norcherand the Liederkranz, Jlcssra Drach barand Molllnger sang soveral pleces mid wero greetcd with rounds of applause. It was nearly midnight when tlie lestlvities of tlie day wero brought te a clese and all do de partod for thelr homes well pleosed ut the manner in which the day had been spout lUsmarck was the caterer for the Irjiiquet in the evening, and it was gotten! "I' hi his usual line style. Tlie committee in charge of the arrangements, or which Prof. F. W. Haas -was chairman, werked hard te make the anniversary exercises a success, and it Is gratifying for them te knew that in tlie opinion et the visitors and guests their of ef of lerts wero successful. AT M'aJlAXy'H 1'AllK. Orer Twe Thousand Veople Witness the Heme lUces and These ISetween Dogs. A fuw hundred persons went teMcGrann'a park en Fourth of July morning te witness the herse and deg races. The horseracowas for Lancaster county horses without a record, and thore were threo starters. ' l. G.," ontered by W. W. Gresh, of Nollsville ; " Smuggler," cntored by Edward IL KaulF nian, of Iancaster, and "Warwick Girl," ontered by Jehn W. Amer, of Lltltz. It took six heats te docide tlie race, and tlie fol lowing is the summary : !::::::::::::::::::::::::r: WWW Wn'reickOtil 2 3 'J a 1 3 Tltne &S3, 2..'i0, 2 VI, 2 51, 2.', 2 51K- In tlie ofternoon tliore were about 2,000 persons present at the races, and the herse race was for Lancaster county horses or the 2:11 class. The stirters wero Jehn N," " Smuggler," " Maine G" and " Majer." The race did net excite much interest It was was wen by SmuggIer,as appears by the following summary : Jehn N .J 2 s .J Sinnirirter - .11- :i 3 l l HIhiuu 11 J 1 Jliiler 1 line-2 5f , 2 55'i, 2.51, 2.50Jf, 2 34', S 4 Wltll'll. :5l. Tin: nod hacks. Thore were three deg races In the morning and fe'ur in tlie afternoon. The dogs woie started by Joe. Acton, the neted wrestler, and were run across the Held, a distnnce of 200 yards. "Ike," "Plunger" and "Aggie" woie the winners or tlie morning races, and " l'lunger," "Jeck" and "Ike" of the after noon races, " Plunger" winning two. The order was geed, only a low slight dis turbances wero raised, and these wero promptly quelled by the Btieciul olllcers en duty. The attendance of ladles was very larga THE JAY AT IAT1TZ. Fine Adtlresse In the Anernoeu mul llniid- seiiui Illuniluatieus In the Kienlng. 'rbe cltlens of Lltltz always make tixtuu' sle preparation for the proper colebratiou or lndopendonco Day, but tills year their nr. niugomeuts wero en a mero elaborate scile than ever befera The early trains in the morning carried many persons te Lltltz nnd tlie crowds was milled te by the alternoen and evening arrivals by train and earrlage ; se that by evening it Is estimated that thore wero evor 5,000 persons en the grounds. Special trains wero run lrem llarrisburg and 'leading and It was noticed that the attend ance of persons from theso cities this year u'nfl lltlllHUilllv lnrcti. The principal feature of llie afternoon was the addresses by the orators solectod and they weroGeorgo W. MrElrey, district attorney or Yerk county, formerly or Lancaster; Will iam D. Weaver and 11. It Fulton, emiis. Their orations were wull dolUflfed. The opiertunlty tlie anniversary (llie nation's birthday giving thorn the doa'red chance te wax eloquent en the day cclyCirated. Pret Heward T. Kyle, erLUltz, presided nt the meeting, The committee in charge of all the arrangements was Haydn H. Tshudy, Dr. J. S. Shenk and Win. Evans, and they did their part well. The musle en the grounds was tumlshe'd by bauds of musle from Adauifctewn and Yerk. The lteauis- town liand was statloned nt the Hnrliigs hotel kind attracted many people te that hotel bv Ihelr flne scloclleno. Tlie Spring grounds wero handsomely Illuminated in the evenhig nnd the display of llrowerks was line. It was midnight when the last trains lea Lltltz and the vllluge set set tled down te Its usual quletness. The only thing te mar the pleasures of the day was the accidental sheeting In the feet or Zecharlah Killlau. The wound, which gave the young man considerable pain, was urossed by Dr. Roebuck. A reason advanced for the very large crowd In nttondance Is that it was Saturday after noon, nnd the work et the farmers Is in such n iKwitlen that the empleyes could be wpared from thelr work. At EllzalietlttuiTn nnd Maytemi. Tlie Kltzntiothtewu council recently iiasscd an ordlnance prohibiting any sheeting en July 4, and In conscquenco thrf'vUIage was very dull en the annlversary of the birth et Amerlcnn independence. Yeung America, howevor, could net be rostralned onlirely from using the car splitting ilre cracker. In coiisequonco of tlie ordlnance many ioeplo went olsewhoro te eniey tliomselvos. Some went llslilng, whlle ethors went te Maytown, 11 ve miles distant, te wUiiers a grand display of flre works, nnd a balloon ascension. A large crowd had galhored thore, and jirompt jirempt ly at nine o'clock Prof. Llppett set efl the bal loon, amid cheers of tlie jwople. Tlie bal loon ascended, beautlfully illuminated, and when about two hundred feet In tlie air, a grand pyrotechnic display-followed, doco deco doce ratlng the heavens with gorgeous colors. JtmKWN AT JUOVXTI'IZJiK. Ce. I-, IIIIli Itejslment, Ilavlne ioeil Time. C'liniiirmiiltliiR il Court-Marl iat Uempimy K, 70th Itoglment, Pennsylvania volunteors, was recruited largely In the vi cinity of Mountvllle, and seme tlme age a ro re ro tinlen oftiie company was decided upon, nnd July t was designated as the tlme. In honor ofthe event many houses in the vlllage wero doceratod with Hags. The mombers of the comieny arriving In tiie morning trains wero met at the railroad station by neommlt neemmlt neommlt teo headed by the Mountvllle band utid marched te the weeds near Mountvllle, whero n business meeting was held nnd the lollewing elllcers elected ler the ensulng year : President, Capt 1-1 Wisncr, of Marietta ; vice president, Jacob Ueltzel, of Mountvllle ( secreUiry, J. Halls Frldy, of Mountvllle ; treasurer, llcnjamin Kspensliade, of Clor Cler Clor denvllle. It was drclded te have tlie next company reunion at Yerk Furnoce in the lat ter part of July, next ytnr, te last two days. A lie r the business meeting an army lican lican liake and soup was partaken of, alter which tliore was company drill. Cel. II. A. Hambright mid n number of friends arrived atMountvllleon tlie afternoon train and wero hospitably received. When the roll was called in tlie afloriieon oue of the members was ropertod an missing, and a guard sent out reported that Simen P. II by, es(i., whose beautiful country rosldenco IsuearMeuntville, had enticed said member away. A court-martial was at ence erdered nnd tlie ellendiiig member nnd Mr. Kby wero tried and found guilty. Mr. Kby compro mised the illlliculty befere sentence was lin ixwed by Inviting the cemjuny te his resi dence. They went nnd were handsomely entertained. The afternoon's parnde was ene of the features of tlie dav. After parading through the village a halt was ordered at Mr. Jehn Frldy's lcsidence, where a banquet had been prepared under the direction of the ladies of the village. After the baiiquotspeechosworo made by Cel. Hambright, Captains Wlsner and llermgnnd li K. Martin, esq. TUX CKT.KltllATlUX AT STltASIlVJKI. An AiiiiiIiii; .Street funuln Hint I'-ndeil In n Ketltitl mid lMlleDii Anreutluii. .Srii.VMiiuitri, July 0. The "Fourth" nt Strasburgwas devoid of nny startling fea tures during the day. Tlie town was given up te tlie small boy, and they gave vent te their own and parents' patriotism in the use of nil the Juvonile explosives. Small parties left the borough during the day te put m tlie tlme fishing, beating, etc., and a pigeon match by Htrasburg shots was held in seme quiet retreat, but up te U p. m. the Ikivs held the fort At that hour the programme arranged by the I. O. (1. T. band was put into ellVct nnd tlie citizens wero treated te n parade, beaded by the Urownstewn and I. O. O. T. bauds, followed by two clowns en inuleH and some twentv horsemen. The bauds furnished ex cellent music The clowns tickled the youngsters, and the precession after doing tlie town, marched te a ecant let in the borough, whero a festival mid balloon ascension were Jle be the enjoyment for the evenhig. Fireworks wcie in aljiindance en the grounds, and nciewd numbering at least 500 wcre en hand te enjoy tlie refreshments and llre oil' thelr patriotism. Tlie festival was a success, the Mwder was shot oil' without any accidents and the balloon ascended amid on en on thusiastle shouts. A very pleasant evening was put in by nil present NOTES Olf THE VAT'S OKLKttUATIOS. II. K. Jamisen mm Ills Tally-IIe Condi Tlie Dinner liy It. A. Slalene. Among the netable events of the day was the prosence in the county of II. K. Jamisen's tally-he nnd traveling coach "Itambler, " drawn by his four-in-hand team. Mr. Jamisen, tlie well-known banker of Philadel phia set out from that city en Thursday evening. He brought ox-Governer Heyt, British Censul Clippcrten and otlier gentle men te Paell that ovenlng. Next day he eame toU-mciister, thofamilyefMr. Penneck, of Coitesvlllo accompanying him part of the way. He was met en l'rlday ovenlng at lSlru-iii-uaiHi uy a party ei iancasier geuiio geuiie inen who rede with him te the rcsldoiice of Mr. 11. J. McGrann, near Lancaster, whose guest Mr. Jamisen Is during Ids stay here. On Saturday at 10 a. m. a party el nearly a dozen young ladies and geutlemcn of this city, upon Mr. J's invitation, accompanied him en a drive of beventceu miles through that part of llie county lying north of Lan caseor, Including the fieautiiul country about Landisvllle, NcHsville, Petersburg and Fruit villa The party luncheil at "Grand Vlew" whero there was a beautiful private-display of llre works In the evening. Owing te tiie dusty condition or the reads, Mr. Jami Jami eon has postpenodhls return te Philadelphia In vlew or the prospeet of rain, until to morrow, when he will probably be accem panied by seme eutside passengers from Lan caster for part of the distance. Mr. It A. Malone outerudued about fifty of his gentlemen friends ut his beautiful farm Avendale, en the Marietta pike, two miles from thecltv. Coaehos conveyed the miesis thither In the morning which was spent by the company In all manuorel social diver sions. At a o'clock dinner was prepared in the open air under the masterly management of Catorer Charles W. Eckert, andwashugo andwashuge ly enjoyed by all present Seng, speech and story brightened tlie occasion, anil the shades or oveulng wero falling when the party ad journed with lavish encomiums en Mr. Ma Ma Ma lene's princely hospitality. David W. Sol Sel Sol ler,of PhlUidelphia, the well known lawyer, was a promlnent tlgure or me occasion. The choir of Trinity Lutheran church sang patletlu songs from the steople of that church en the morning or tlie Fourth. Thore was a line display et ilre works ut the St Jehn heuse. Marietta, or which A. J. Stapleford Is proprietor. The Evorgreen club held a lilcule ut the Green Cettage en the ovenlng of July .1, and thoEcllpse Secial club of the same place en the Fourth of July. A great many Lancastrians spent tlie day along the Subquehunun. Thore wcre crowds atdlll'crent points, especially nt Yerk Fur. naee, Mcunirs r erry anu iiarimtiu a isuiuu. Although the fishing' was ixer, a number of partles did well. Many of the folks remained ntthe rlver evor Sunday, und came home during tlie night aud en fe-day'a trains. Casualties or the Day, Jehn Uoyle, a Jioseuian of Company Ne. 2, foil Trem the roer or the heuse or Olllcer Merringer nt the flre en Saturday, but fortu nately escaped with slight bruises. Frank Suter amused himself by sheeting olVaberHO piBtel, In the rear or the market imiiHcs 011 tlie allorneou of the Fourth. He leaded It tee heavily j the hauimer was blown into his hand, producing a painful Edward Atloe held a big llre cracker In hU hand tee long and was slightly burned en the hand and wrist when it exploded. Willie Heading was badly burnt en the evening of July i, by a bottle of powder ex- pledlng nt the corner of North and Christian streets. A colerod girl named Jenes, living en Mid die street, was also badly burnt about the face by the explosion of pewder. A small girl named Sheulsky, whose par. onUUveonSoilth Christian street made a bonflre en Saturday ovening In tlip street near her home, Her dress caught llre nnd borero the llames were extinguished the girl was seriously injured. On Saturday, a son or llenry C. Knrer, of 421 West King street, whlle playing bnse ball was struck en the tomple by a ball. He was taken te his home In nn unconscious condi tion nnd remains se. Dr. Muhlonberg is at tending the young fellow and he Is sulferliig from concussion of the brain. One et the Usual Lanawter I'lcnlm. The Mt SIdney band held whnt Is called a "social" plcnie nt Ilecky Springs en Hnturday aflorneou and evening. The nr fair had been advortised and tliore was a big attendance The crewil was composed largely of "fairies" and young men of tills city who get drunk whonevor an occasion Is prcsolited. The result was that thore was a great deal of dlsorder, nnd fights wero as plenty as members of the band. Ne ene was badly hurt, butplenty wero prosent who doserved killing. The plcnie was en a par with the ethers of the kind which nre con stantly belng held around the city. rOVttTII OFJVLY FXBE8. Tlie I'enUte Fire darker the Caiue of HcTertil Might Jllnie. At neon en July 4 an alarm of flre was struck from box Hi, Keckland and LowstreobV' te which the llre department rcsponded promptly. The llre was en the reef of tlie double one-story brick dwelling heuse situated Ne. 551 Lew street The building was owned by Andrew Kray nnd occiipled by Oca Steele. Mr. Steele's family Iea the heuse at 10 o'clock In the morning and did net return until nfter tlie tire was observed. The Haines spread te the reef of tlie heuse adjoining owned and occupied by Pelice Olllcer Jehn Merrlngcr. nnd this building was also badly damaged by lira The ftirni ftirni ture of the occupants et both houses was semewhat damaged.; The houses wero insured in tlie Lancaster Heme Mutual Insurance company, nnd Mr. Merrlngcr nlse had lib furnlture Insured in the same company. 6Tr. Stoelo had no Insur ance en his furnlture. The llre, no doubt, resulted lrem a llre cracker lodging en the shlngle reef. At i o'clock in the nftorneou an alarm of flre was struck from box fi, cerner of Duke and Church nt roots. The llre was also In the reef of the back building el the house, Ne. lill Seuth Duke street, owned by Christian Lalse, and occupied by Mrs, Dernmyer. Fortunately the llames wcre discovered byn neighbor in tlme, and extinguished bcfore much headway had been made. This llre was also caused by a sheeting cracker lodg ing en tiie dry shlngle reef. The services of the tire department were net required. Fire Ne. 3 occurred alxmt midnight of the Fourth and was nu the reef of the dwelling heuse of Henry .immertnan en West King street The flames wero Boen extinguished and the less was trilling. A llre cracker was also the caiihe or this lira A skv-rocket set flre fe tlie canvas awning at'A. lllrsh's sUire en Saturday evening. The only damage done was the burning of the awning; soveral ether canvas awnings In dlllbrcnt sections ofthe city wcre ruined byllre crackers and llre works. I'lltr. AI.AllM out of eitnnit Ills said that the llre alarm was net hi working order en Saturday; that wiien box (VI was struck In tiie afternoon the alarm soutuled 51, and at midnight when n box was struck for tiie .iinnieriuan llre, the cnginn houses could net gel tlie alarm, as thore was only ene tip ofthe bell. 'I'he horses of ceniiny Ne. 4 ran uway lrem the engine heuse en Saturday when an alurm or llre was struck. They wero caught near the cel lege. An alurm of llre was struck from box li! last evening, causing a large crowd te assent bio in Ccntre Square. Ths flre was mused by a light being seen en ene of the reefs In the vicinity ofthe Grape hotel. A young man oxtxirlmentlng with Are works caused the excitemcnt . llani and IU Content llurned. On Saturday morning between 0 and 7 o'clock the barn or Lemuel Swarr, who re sides en the Marietta pike, about two miles west or llohrerstown, was entirely dostreyod by tire. AlKut eight tens of hay, all the straw, a market wagon, sleigh and buggy wero burned. It was with the urealestdllli- culty that Mr. Swarr succeeded hi saving a valuable hnrse. The building was 10x05 feet in sle, and with its contentx, was Insured in tlie Perm Mutual company. Tills will net cover the less. It is supposed that the lire was the work of an Incendiary, and it was llrst started in a straw stack at the barn. ICSUUITS OV VXTIJIAS. lustiillntlen eruillcersand Financial Condition or Ledge 8K. The following ofllcers-oloct of Iiriand City I ax go, Ne. fcS, K. of 1'., wcre iustalled in knightly form, en Friday evenhig in their w-stle hall, Fulton ejura house, by District Deputy Grand Chancellor H. H. Hei ten : P. C Henry Kckman. 0. C It Frank .oek. V. C M. It Herr. P. A. J. Strauss. M-aUA. Goe. Starkweather. K. or It and S.-s.Jere Ilifa M. erF. J. 11. Markley. M. of Ex. Jna S. Kendlg. 1. O. Sam'l C. Wolf. O. O. U. McGuIre. Ledgo RS shows a very geed llnanclal con dition, witli a present oxchequer of $5,850.75, an Inoreaso ler tlie term or tv!22.82, exclusive or nearly three hundred dollars expended en repalrs te the ledgo room, and (555.50 paid out for rolief. Three deaths occurred anil 21 new mombers wero croated knights, making the prosent memliershlp 2b7. CANUIKATES FOR UHAND OUTKK OWAHU. Among the candidates ler grand outer guard of the grand ledgo, Knights of 1'ythlas, of the state of Pennsylvania, are Dr. M. W. llaub, or Ledgo Ne. 03, or this city, and Hew- nrd Erismau, of Ka I0S, or Marietta. Tlie oiections for this und ethor grand ledgo olll elll olll eors have el ready been held during the last week or June, I list pussed, but tlie result Is net determined until the session ofthe grand body in August, when the ote is cemputed and announced. List of Unclaimed Letter. List of unclaimed letters, advertised nt Lancaster, Lancaster county, P.u, Monday, July Oth, 1885. Ladies' List. Miss Maggie Cupp, Mrs. Kate IlaniOH, Sallle Hradsbaw, Mrs. Suiian Urubaker, SyrcuoFrallle, Miss Mary Keji- erly, Miss Anule Lutchar, Mrs. Ellen S. lllller, Miss Mary Musser, MlssAnnloMun MlssAnnleMun MlssAnnloMun gewen, ItachelE. Ileberta, MlssSadie Shank, Miss LIkJe Strausbaugh, Mrs. Springer, Miss llebecca Studebaker, Mrs. Annle "iucr "iucr cher. Uent's List. Geergo llroeks. Albert llrnnt. Jim Huttler. Oeorire Gardner. J. E. Glllln, O. J. Grenvatt, Maris O. Hess, W. Hennliig, William Rating, Jehn Land's, II. A. Myers, Kev. C. Muller, 1. C. Ililey, Casa Schneider. Tlllltl) AND FOURTH CLASS MATTKR. Third Clans. B. Illoem itCa,Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, J. A. Iladobeiigh. fourth Class Geergo Denkort, Sue Hock Heck man, Jehn L. Frantz, Heury G. Keller. llilii Oier a Mexlcau Sheep-Herder, Ei.i'Ase, Tax., July a A north bound train en the Mexican Central railroad In chanre of Conductor S. O. Lesser, and Engineer Desang ran ever nnd killed a Mexican shoep-herdor between Uustamonte nnd De.17- On the arrival or the train at Santa Kesalla the engineer was nrrosted aud conveyed te the Chlchuahua Jail, whero he retnalns. Thore are Boverol American engineers aud conductors in Mexican Jails en account nf unaveidable accltlents llke that staled. It Is belloved tliat theso frotjuent arrests vill result in International compli cations. (Irunt Orenlne Stere i'eeble. Mt. McGnEoen, Jf, Y., July a Increas ing debillty has been quite marked of late in Gen. Grant's cese, it beingfsbewn in a dis position te stay in the sick room, and in a lack 01 interest in w un u gemg en. "it T1IK FOURTH IN LONDON. new vrnvB w. nxzu pitsKMirxit the DAY OV INDEl'ENVtiSVE. Hiitertalnlng Milliliter riielpi at a Dinner at Which a Congratulatory Telegram Wa HelitTrelilent Clereland andalleply Hecelvcd In Very Short Time, Mr. Cyrus W. Field, of New Yerk, enter tained Mr. Phelps, the Amerlcnn minister, at dlnnoren Saturday ovenlng, at the Duck ingliam I'alace hotel. The ether gueste In cluded Senater Kdmtinds, Censul Goneral Waller, the mero promlnent melnlwi-j ofthe American colony of Londen, tlie Duke of Argyll, Lords Houghten and North, Jehn Ilrlght, and a large number or noted English men. Mr. Field Bent the following telegram te Prosldent Cleveland : A party or American citizens and erKngltsh frlondseftho United States have assembled at my table te colebrnto the Declaration or Amerlcan Independence and te meet Mr. Phelps, the Amerlcan minister, at dinner. We have Just drank your health nnd wish you a long, happy end prosperous llre, and a successful administration of your high efllce. llcsldes Mr. Phelps, Sonater Edmunds nnd Mr. Wnller, the Amerlcan consul gon gen gon eral, my honored guests Include the Duke of Argyll, Lord North, grandson of the prime ministers of Kneiand during tue ltoveiu rtlonery years ; Lord Houghten, the Itlght lien. .101111 lingui, ineinuer ei xiirnamuui, ; the Illght Hen. W. E. Fester, member of Parliament s Mr. H. M. Stanley the African oxpleror ; Sir Fewoll Iluxten, Sir Daniel Ooeeh, lnemlKsr of Parliament ; Sir Geergo Elliett, momberof Parliament ; Prof". Sir W. Thomsen, Sir James Andersen, Mr. T. U. Petter, meinlieref Parliament ; Dr. Farrar. Archdeacon, or Wcstmlnster ; Mr. Heward Petter, Dr. Kussell Itoyuelds, nnd Messra Pellard.llurt Fewler, lleppln, Whlte, Smul Smul ley, Wells, Weaver, Chessen, ICarle, lord, Priest nnd McLean. On this momerablo an niversary we all return heartfelt thanks te the Almighty Ged for the blessings he has vouchsafed te the American governmont and people. Cviiim W. Fii:li. Iater the following reply was received : Executive Mansion, Washington, I). C, July 1. Te Cyrus W. Field, esq., lnden, England : 1 roceivo with heartfelt gratltude the kind ffoutlinentri oxpressod by you and yoiirnRsemblod gliesis. I am exceedingly pleased te knew that the hearts of our citi zens new in your company turn homeward with patriotic wnrmth whlle they colebrato the annlversary of American Indcjiondeiico. anil that as they return thanks for nil that Ged has dene for us, they are Jeined by kind friends, who, though illustrating the great ness of another nation, can heartlly rojelco In the success nnd prosperity of our govern ment and poeplo. GnnvEn Clkvklanu. When the viands had been illspesed or Mr. I'ield addressed his guesU. He said, In re viewing the history or the United Stites, that the work or freedom which bad been begun by Washington had been cempleted by Lincoln. He proposed the health or Presi dent Clet eland, and coupled with the toast the names of Mr. Pheliw nnd the Duke of Argyll. Mr. Phelps loplled that he had never bofero Ikkhi prosent nt such a slgnlll cantnnd gratifying celebration. What was oncetliocauKOorhostllUy Ixitweentwe coun tries was new conceded te lmve been a happy e vent lleth nations used te be cousins j new they are brothers. Exiicrlenwi taught that thelr interests were Identical. The history or England was the property or the United Stites as well as of England. The untold future was a matter or equal concern te both. Tlie Duke or Argyll made n felicitous ro re ro spensa Mr. Ilrlght said the day the Declaration of Indoiicndenco was made was a duyofgrler und humiliation te the multitudes In Eng land. On the ether hand, it was a day of ex ultation and Jey te the multitudes en the ethor slde or the Athiutlc, 'ew, however, they met together and rejoiced that desplte these events the greatness and grandeur cr England hail net diminished, whlle he was bound te admit that the new nation which had sprung into existence had forced lUeir In itH vastness and power Uen a wondering world. He expressed the hepe that America would be as frce from a labor point or vlew as It new Is from a jmlltlcal aspect, and that In that respect it would emulate the example or Great llritain. Comments of the Londen Tress. Londen, July C The Standard says tlie dinner L-iven bv Cyrus W. Field en Satur day In commemoration or Amerlcan Inde- pendence represented llie unanimous iuuiihk lit England. All of the best Amerlcans nnd all or the host Englishmen or the present gen gen gen oratien have labored te create between the two countries a feeling of brotherly senti ment. The Daily Keica in commenting en tlie dinner given by Cyrus W. Field, en Satur day, says : " Everything is drawing tegether the two kindred nations. The closer they cau be brought tegether the greater will be tlioadvantage te both and the greater the beuellt te the world." SAl.lSlIVJtY ASKS EOll TIME. lie l'njs Seme itack-IIaiided Compliments te Ills Predecessor in OlHce. Londen, July a Parliament roassemblcd this aflorneou. In the Heuse or Lords the Marquis of Salisbury, the new prlme minis ter and nlse minister for fereign ntlairs, mnde the following announcements concern ing the attitude which tlie Tery ministry had decided te assuine in ita rotations with fereign powers. He said that the parleying with Httssla would be resumed at the point at which ixiru tjmn tjmn vllle, his predecessor In the fereign ofllce, had ceased his negotiations, and that all the pledges which had been already made would be respected. Ills lordship said that he deemed It unwLse at this tlme te attach an ox ex ox cesslvo Importance te the result ofthe parley ing. One thing, howevor, was imperative, anu that was te nt ence make nctlve and cemplete preparations for the maintenance of England's pewer In the East In rolerrlug te the Egyptian question, Lord Salisbury said that It wpuld be Impessible te outlrely abandon the Soudan. Ills lordship said that overythlng concerning Egypt must await the removal or the present ilnance dead-lock in which that country was involved, and he coucluded by making an nppeal for tlme. "The ministry" he said, "could net en such short notlce dls dls dls ontangle the web which his prodecossor had wound round Egyptian affairs." llredlaugb Again lleluseu. The Heuso of Commens te-day refused by n vote eratlS te aiO te seat Charles llradlaugh as member el Northampton. STltVCK 1IY A WATEU-SVOVT. It lluus Along With a Train and Hursts, Cans luc Much Uuiuaee. San Antonie, Texas, July a Yesterday uiendng near Walden, 150 mlles west or here, an east-bound freigiit train was struck by a wutor-speut The englneer saw tliowator tliewator tliowater siiout approaching, bounding along like a rubber ball, tearing up tlie earth and uproot ing overythlng lulls way. He roversod the train te avoid the water-spout, whose courae was tortuous. Just as the water-spout reached the line of tlie read it changed its ceurse nnd pounded along parallel te the track with frightful velocity. When oppeslto the train tllO wnior-peut uurai, uumginguiuuiiijiiicui, flreman nnd brakeman, who abandoned the train and climbed seme trees tonveld a wuve of water fully eight feet high and about 100 feet wlde. The loceniotlvo and fourteon cars wero ralsed bodily and carried nearly 200 feet from the track whlle the read bed was completoly obllteratod. Ne ene was hurt The extent of the damage has net yet been ascertained. Through trains west el hore en the Sunset read have been abandoned. Itoad Itead Itoad beds mid a number et bridges have bcen washed away by rocent heavy rains. The CemlDf; fair. The beard or managers of the coming county fair met fewlay and perfected arrange arrange ments for the fair. Indications point te a large numbofexnlbUort. t Jy " b . ) m . . .V ' n ' hAXCASTKKS BOHBY I.VOK. Iteaten Three Succemlre (lame In Itlrtiiiienil, Virginia, but Will Abreast With Newark. Iteeent Notes of the Field. Lancaster has met with a series or roverses 'slnceJU trip Seuth, its fate in lllchmend belng particularly disastrous. On Friday It was defoated by Virginia by the scere of 10 te 3. Virginia's battery was Pyle and House House eolder, mid the battery for Lancaster was Wotzel and Heflbrd. The Virginia made 17, base lilts with 4 errors, tlie Lancaster 3 hits nnd 7 errors. Following is the balance or the summary or the game : Virginia..... 1 0 4 1 3 0 0 0 0-10 Lancaster 0 OSUOOOOO 3 ltiins earned Virginia, 4. Twe bnse hits (llcun,lllgulns. Heme runs HlgKlus, I. te ft en lifiKcs Viiulnln. 7 1 Lnncnster, 4. Donlite nlavs tlreenwoeil, lllaslns und l.rttlmm t inland and Muck. Struck out by 1'yle, 41 by Wetzel. 5. liases en halls lly ryl tern hit by Wetrel.i no, 3 1 ny WOIJ! e,3 1 hy wotzel. 1. lint- l'asscd uaus iioirem, 2. Wild plletiiM Wutzcl, 2. Tlme el (tninu Twe hours mid t-n minutes. Umpire Onves, The total number or npoclaters at the games In lllchmend morning and afternoon of July 4 was about 4,000. Fer the mera In g game the battories wero Klmber and Cor coran and Deagle and Oldllnld. Virginia had 11 hits and 2 errors Iancaster7 hits and 3 orrem. The romainder of the summary Is horewlth glven : I.ftllCAStcr 1 0 10 10 0 2 05 VlrRlntn i...e 12 3 10 0 0 x 7 lluns earned l-nnconter, 1; Virginia,!. Two Twe base lilts Oldileld, Orconweoil, Coreemn, Househelder. Thrve-bose hits Nash, Ilcuale. Left en h.ises bancaster, (I j Virginia, 4. Doulile plays Nash, IUkkIiis mid I.iUhurn. Htruck out lly Kluilicr, i ; by Ilcasle, I. liases en bulls lly KlmlMjr, i. rasKed balls Corcoran S. Wild pitches Klmlier, 1; DciRlna. Jlntters hit by Klmliar, 4 ; liy Deanle, 1. Tlme of gatnn . One hour ami lllty-flve minutes. Umpire Mr. U raves. Ill thoaflenioon the Virginias, with Pyle nnd Househelder as battery, inralyzed Tan Tan caster, with Wotzel and Hotlerd occupying the points. Virginia had 10 hits and 5 errors; Lancaster 10 bits and 8 errors. The conclu sion ofthe nummary is horewlth given : Virginia "... .... 0320003 1-17 Lancaster 0 1020040 11 7 Knrncd runs Virginia, 2j Lancaster, 2. Twe hase hlt 'reenoed and Nash. Three huse hltx tilenn, Johnsten, Nosh and Parker. Irt 011 hoses Virginia, 4: tancustcr, I. .Struck nut 1'jlc, 7: Wntrel,5. Klrsthese en hulls Wet rcl, .1. 1'assi'd balls Intrerd,2; Househelder; i Wild pitches Wel7cN B. Time of aamaTmei hours und ten minutes. Umpire Mr. Unma Hcpicr A. L. Davis. Christiana Uefvata tlxferd. The Christiana defeated the Oxford en Satur day at Christiana In the llrst pWme played bolweon these clttlw this season by a scere of 7 te 3. The Oxfords had the celebrated Chester battery, Lutteu and Cellins, and two ethor Imported players, whlle Molcbernnd Guchrer occupled the ilnls for the CI11W CI11W tlane. The Christiana batted Lutteu bard, earning the majority or their runs and having a total or 11) bases, Oxford halng a total of 4. The game was clese nnd exciting te tlie eighth inning, only a few errors belng made.' The battery work of Ixitli nines was oxcellcnt Guehrernnd Cellins both caught without an error and Melcher struck out 18 men and Lutteu 10. Doing the llrst game played between these clubs this season and owing te the rivalry existing between thorn the result was anxiously awaited by the friends of Ixith clubs. About COO poeplo witnossed the game. The following Is the summary : I'liiuifTiANs. n i r a e oxreiu). 11 n r a b (liichrvr.c. 2 2 15 4 0 Tersen.S.... 10 110 Jenes, 3..... 10 0 11 Alcxand'r.l 118 0 1 Mclclier, p.. 02010 Lutten, ll.p 01031 U Itiner, K. I 1 0 0 0 I.utten, A. i 10 2 2 0 y.Uy, h 11110 Wilsen, 1.. 0 0 2 0 1 llanwuy, 1.. 0 2 0 0 0, Clement, s.. 0 0 0 2 0 Davis. ui.... 0 4 10 0 Dun, in 0 10 0 0 Harnir, I... 117 1 1 Mcl'erin'k r 0 0 0 0 0 l'ewnull.S.. 113 2 1 CeIIIiih, e . e oil 1 u ' Tntnl I Till J7 0 3 Total. ... 3 3 21 U 3 INMNOS. Christiana 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 .1 r 7 UUerd .2 0 0 1 11 e e 0 03 sVMMAnr. Kaniedrnns Clirlstlanii. 5. Tela) base lilts Christlenu, l'J ; Uxfeid, 4. l'asscd balls J uvhrvr 1 ! Cellins, 1. htruck out by Melcher, IS; by l.ultin.le. Left en baseaChrlstlitnu, 8; Ox ford,!. Time et game 1 hour, 41 minutes. Um pire Theu, lleyce. IlauntlfM Leses and Wins. The Dauntless went te MIddlotewu en Saturday and were doleatod by a scere el 17 te ft in seven Innings. They were short several of their players and had te use the pitcher el the Star club. In the afternoon the Mlddletewn club pi ay oil the return game nt Mount Jey, w here they wcre defeated In a long game witnessed by 700 persons. Fol lowing is thoscero by innings: Mlddletewn 1 0 2 0 2 4 0 1 010 Dauntless 2 4 n I 3 2 1 2 x 21 Mammary Karnvd runs Dauntless, 9 Huse en halls lly Ilaktir, 3by r'ercc, 2. BlruckOut linker, 7 1 Force, n. Left en b ises Dauntless, 7: Mlddletewn, 11. Passed Imlls Kbvrln 3, Murray, 4. Twe liasn lilts Uantz 2. '.filer, llartmuii, Moeiipy, btoles, Deckanl. Heme run Ilrewn. Uinplre Meuney. The Chainilenslili Recerd. Following is the standing et the soveral clubs In the races for the respecllve cham pionships : NATIONAL LKAOU. Wen. Lest Wen, Lest. Chicago 37 Hi St Leuis is 23 .New Yerk 3.1 11 llosteu 13 .TO Providence. ...2S 10 HulTaln It 31 Philadelphia... 21 21 Dotrelt 1J 31 AMERICAN AS80CIATI0X. Wen. Lest Wen. Lest. fit. Leuis XI 17 Athletle 2l 2S l'lttsliurg 31 23 llaltluinre 21 31 Cincinnati 31 28 llroeklyn 21 3J Louisville 3(J 20 Metropolitan. .18 33 KABTEnN I.KAOUH. Wen. Lest Wen. Lest. Virginia 3S 8 Newark 22 22 National 30 11 Norfolk 17 2S Trenten 25 1! Jersey City.... 8 20 Lancaster 22 21 Atlantle City 5 31 Diamond Dots. I'yl club. yle was a little tee much for the Lancaster Emslle. Inte of the ltiltimore, joins tlie Athletlcs. llanna and li Dugan will form a battery for Portland, Maine. Eastern Leaguo umpires have a holy horror of Lancaster. Sporting Life. Bastlan nnd Meyers are said te be the rum mies) ofthe Philadelphia team. lloger Cenner leads the Leaguo batsmen up te July 1, with an avorage ef.393. On Saturday thoCenostogas defeated the Lancaster, Jr., by tlie scere of 20 te 13. On Saturday morning the August Flewer club was defe-atcd by tlie Actives by the scere nr '"i tn " ThoiS)erii; Life thinks "Hiland, or the Lancaster, is oneof the risiugsocend basemen ofthecouulry." Manager Fralinger, who has rovived the August Flowerclub at Atlantle City, is trying te make dates with all ilrsUiass professional clubs. Geerge llrodley has signed with the Maple Leaf, of Guelph, Can., having obtaiued por per por misslen Trem Prosident MoKnlghtteplay In Canada, On Saturday the Monitor club, of Mount Meunt Mount vlleo, with the assistance of the ltolirerstewn battery, defeated the Clipper, of Mlllorsvllle, at niounivine, uy uie score 01 no 10 11. Some ene wrftes a long letter from Chris tiana te the Sporting Life and says that Molcher and Geuhrer, of the Christiana club, form the host battery In the state, aud that thelr grounds are the host In the country. Peeple are about tired of hearlngel phenome nal ball players who make their big reputa tions wth little clubs. A Yacht and l'usseiigers Lest. Hui'rALO, N. Y., July a Thore Is new little doubt but that Pret Uruten and Frank J. Whlte. who lea Dunkirk for this pert Thursday last In the yacht "Phantom" nnd have been missing slnce, are at the bottom of the lake, Patrick Byme, a deck laborer, reperts that en Thursday aitorneon he saw n yacht go down about two miles off Steny Point Twe lieatmen who wero notified put off in two row beats and rrade a thorough search, but without result Dyrne says the yacht was carrying tee much sail aud attrib utes her capsizing te that fact The llfe saving sorvlce yosterday afternoon dragged for six hours evor a circuit of six miles without finding oltlier the yacht or bodies. Anether search Will be made cover ing a wider range or whero they went down. . ii m Death et Canadian Politician. WiNNU'EU, Man., July ft Cel. Jacksen, at Winnipeg, rocelvodatolegranifrom Saska toon, yesterday, stating that Cel. William, or the Midland battalion, was dead. Cel. Williams was a member ei the Heuse of CoHi-aens, and a government Whig. 1 MAKING NEW POSTMASTERS. Onirinl furnished for Bereral IuiMirtAtit l'elnts Other Washington Notes. Wasiiinoten, D. C. July ft, The presi dent appointed the following named pest masters: K. P. Pulllan, at Eureka Springs, Ark. j Frank W. Havll, at Mt Cartnel, Wabash county, Ills. Annle Ilreuneck, at Dunlnp, Iowa; Jehn W. Pence, at Andersen, Ind.t Charles IL ltoed, at Corinth, Miss.) AIex M. Dick, at West Newton, Pa.; Jehn T. Kllgore, at Jeng Vlew, Tex.; Iioslle li Brooks, at Mobile, Ala., Samuel S. Thomp son, nt Birmingham, Ala, Gee. W. Mc Millan, at Mt Cannet, iloeno county, III.; Wm. T. Sharp, nt llroeklyn, low 5 'Squlre L. Majer, nt Shelby vllle, Ills.; Win. Kaegh, at Fert Wayne, Ind.; W. P. Hale, at Peru, Ind., Jas. II. McCennell, nt Callettsburg, Ky.; F. M. Kcamcr, nt Dedgo City, KniLj J. li. Martin, at Ijarned, Kan.; James Hussel, at Marquotle, Mich., ; Themas Eyen, at Sault de St Marie, Mich., ; Timethy Killlau, at Escauaba, Mich., ; Jeshua S. Palmer, at Portland, Ma, ; Timethy Shaw, Jr., at Hlddefbnl, Me., j C. li Ferbos, nt St Paul, Neb., ; S. C. Hoag, at Napoleou, O., ; Jeptha M. Fewlkcs, at Memphls, Tenn. ; Ij. D. Palmer, at Yankton, Dak., ; Charles W. Uutten, at Lynchburg, Va., ; W. W. HerlKirt, at Alexandria, Va. Soveral ofthe apK)lntinents contained in tlie above list wero made te till vacancies. Twenty-two suspen sions wero made for cause out era total num ber of 89 cases consldercd by the president, sotenlcon iiotbelngdconicdBulllclcntlyoflen. slve te Justify suspension. With the cxcopl cxcepl cxcopl tien of two or threo cases, the susicnsiens wero for offenslvo partlsanslilp. Rlevensen Hurceeds liny. A. li Stevenson, of Illinois, te-day took the oath or ofllce and onterod upon his duties as llrst assistant postmaster general. Ex First Assistant Postmaster General Hay will remain in this city for 11 low days te assist his successor In learning the roullne of the ofllce. He will then go te Pittsburg, when after re maining a tow days, he will proceed te Colo Cole rado for his health. . Federal Capital Notes. e Tlie navy dopartmeiil is infermed ofthe death of Chief Engineer J. Q. A. Zelgler at Philadelphia. T. E.'Kash, of Wisconsin, was to-day.swern In as chlaf clericef the postelllco detriment, vice Walker, resigned. Tlie marine hospfUdservIco Is notified that llie liarque Jupltrjfwhlch cleared from Valencia without prepcTWIIs of health, has been (ibr.prxxl at the capesand?s detained at Hampton 1 toads. The health 0 the crew Is geed. ' Hear Admiral .louett ropertft krthcyiavy department from Colen' that the cntfrorey cntfrerey cntfrorey elutionary force lias been withdrawn freru; llarranquille, and the coast, and placed In position sixty miles up the Magdclenn, where the government ferces are entrenched and a battle Is expectcd. Captiln Morten reperts te the navy depart ment that the political condition of Peru re-.' mains unchanged. Tmrille Is Is the hands of the revolutionists. The revolutionary leader threatens te attack Linn. Molleodo has been recaptured by governmont force and the pert reopenod. The rights of Amor Amer am citlzens have been respected throughout Peru. JVtr TO Hi: TAKEN IN. The New 1'estm.ister 41enerul Keeps 11 Miaip V.ye en Schemers. Special tOthOlNTKLMaENCEIl. Wasiuniiidn, July II Postmaster Gen eral Vll.is Is net the sort er.i man te 1k bikcn in bylhojebborswhohavoso long had their own way in his department This has re cently been shown in a very emphatic way. A few real ostate schomers tlxed up a Jeb te rent the tKwtofllce department building, en the comer of 7th and E strceU, opiiesilo the postelllco department building, ler the cleri cal force of the sixth auditor's oillce ongaged en tlie accounts of tlie money order division. A few years slnce the superintendent of that division, who was the chum and fides Achates or Star Itoute Itrady, get the governmont te rent a building for a term of years for his ofllce at a rental of fj,000 a year. The story at the tlme was that this building would net only aecommedato the clerical ibrce ofthe money erder division but the clerks or the sixth auditor's oillce nlse. It turns out however, that the building h.iii less than 20.000 Hfiuare feet et available fleer space, and Is net even sulllcient for the noeds of the inoney order olUee. The build ing this same fellow wanted te put en the postmaster general was net adapted for the sixth auditor anil had less than ll!,000 square feetofavailable lloerspaee. The superinten dent of tliomenoy erder oillce get himself, his chlef clerk and a pliant jiostelllco In spector put en the commltteo te dcclde en thomeritJi ofthe difforent building?, which might be ollered for rent They stuck llke leeches for the building en the cerner of 7th nnd E stroets, but the postmaster general took the business into his own hands and so se curod a building less than .1 block and n-half from the postelllco department buildingwhlch has ever 22,000 square feet or available lloer space, for a rental of Jfl.CsOO a year. The superintendent aforesaid attemptcd te Inter Inter Inter fere with Mr. Vilas but was sat upon and his succossser will doubtless seen be named. IMI'OIITANT TELEPHONE SUIT. A Trial lu l'lttshurg That Will He WaUlicd With the Greatest Interest. PiTTbiiuna, Pa., July ft Probably ene el the most Important cases ever heard In any court, was opened In the United Stites cir cuit court this city, at 10 o'clock this morn ing. The case Involves the right or the Hell tolephouo company te held a monopoly of tolcpheuo privileges In the United States. The array of counfael Is something formidable, embracing, In addition te prominent local talent soerai e. 1110 leading patent lawyers of tlie United States. Thore are also present seme or the leading capitalists or New Yerk, New Orleans and Uosten, who are Interested In the case. Twe large tables, covered with overy description or electrical apparatus associated with the progress or the telephone, occupled n con spicuous position. J. J. Storew, or Uosten, openod for the Dell company. He said that they would be able te show conclusively that the dofendaut's claims had already been disposed or In prier sulta: that the Bell company did net lay claim te any particular foature, but te tlie prlnclple Invelved which was that or trans mitting spoech successrully by olectricity. He then cited the already numoreua decisions in favor of the Bell company. , WEATIIEH 1'llOttADIt.lTlES. The Condition ofthe liaremeter and Ttier Ttier ineiueteraud Indications for thn Merrow. Wasiiinoten, D. C, July a Fer Uie MlddloAtlantleBtalos, local rains, increasing seutherly winds and nearly stationary tom tem tom peraturo. rtalns have fallen In the Mississippi and Missouri valleys, the Atlantle and Gulf coasts and Tonnesseo. Fal r weatlier has pro pre pro yailed In the Ohie Vnlley and the Lake region. The winds are seutherly east or the Mississ ippi river, westerly In tlie Missouri Valley and the oxtremo Northwest The tonipora tenipora tonipera turo has remained nearly stationary, oxcept west or the Mississippi river, whero It has fallen slmbtly. Fen Tuesday Lecal relus and nearly stationary temperature is iudicated for New England, the Mlddle and Seuth Atlantle stales und Lewer Idike region. till Touches the Dellur Murk. Nr.w Yemc, July C Certlllcalcs ad vanced te f 1 at the Consolidated Oil company exchange te-day, amid great excitement and applause. Twe suspension swore announced A. H. Mulr and R. L. Itowe. Beth wero abort or oil, and the rapid rise caught thorn tuuble te meet their contracts. STRIKING $1 . ?' TWO JlUNIttlKI fi 1'EUVLE t t The I'astenger I lit vta; Policemen Exdl In of Chicago" Under 1 CniOAOO, 111., car drlvers and co slen of the rnllwe 200,000 poeplo are once. This men made te start the line. At seven e' minutes of that form, and about the different cepl rolling down Wa. en teen patrol wng of JOO was lea te points of dangei tioned at Halsti fifty at Canal patrolmen each Desplalnes stroet Eberseld and Het North division u rest of the force various stations, tioned at the la stations, ready for Thore was te be 11 tween the ilfty di lice. The formei morning cars, win tcntlen te clearing the tracks free of the least appeal start was made exactly the t en Friday last the cars headi toward the Iake, I street It was agn all Randelph strc made without inci Mitt? VjeI inl tiwm I rarl ib reit and h,t et Sfc' 'U thfti tlbn, itt'i 4dUaA' f Day lQi" I cr cfc: '0.1 'nuDi Ut !eservi s-r-iWl jaua'J Uln"i tteft i"fvs''J 'm jonHict'ef (ty serl' ero uienj hiUelk lWilJ"J' tK he polies 10 sireeti . iiS-tit "i i ructions e or a me L 7.-1.-, fi&m i -"tlrcu: axeepf liJA'S 1 jA -, UU IT I ine. 'fer- :s f'i ulef lawteW LsM 1 centtngeitCM ten. -iit l Al.tlAil. ' it, a heavy te provent a crowd fares wero collect! who took the ri etn TOUirrsHHia frern the mi-4 person 5 1 of belnir1 tmSmA MltlM stones and brick 1, se tbatthn tkfe. In eril se far has resulted a nothing deeta'fiitv. p& sin iters claim thai 00 ceniiaiiy cmmi 1 llsciirrt wtlllfilll. fill nrf.litnllr,n nt iiCa SMftll lillt.lt Is linllnvnil t ,Ml.n r,vm .villi luii ually withdrawn 1 iien it .Li, tentxdiSt'lliK- nnniiMm. .Inn. .. l.t.nJ ..mmmA.! ... . v, ....V.-. ..... ,. B jara company does n intend toceaoiiiliS with the strikers; kopten the street and only; OaaSgh Xerce risBrMPs'K V'SrS ih.-ii um &i"mm' Kim 1 WW 9SmM Wi ""ini., ffj rSl'lai irtenNMMsTV il Ld& UlStf s.'--v "R3"" T te prevent Myisorleaaj, ru eutureaK. uti Mj 7? r . .. . .- ... ... .. n Wj sand .striking rellbig mill men' met') in the Jm 4'cacnurcuaruuaii laatnigut xnpyiiienea ytv 1. HinjixjLivii uy bukuhi ui uiu liHjat pivmiiiuuu n..1. i...n . 1 .li ?...., .i.t' .-' altlinir tnentsTH. 1 rlvlulncv Ihnmtii loin tha i Knlghta of Lab") and the. Aliraiiialed, J'i afcsoclaliens. A, nmitiee Waa" ppolnted' 10 oeiiBiuor tue UMUt'i-. uue auuisiaiia z rii.iiAlilti,v lliiiit..!.. M& rrriMMat streets ...... .... ..-,,.v ilags. , fe ' iiiVte&? of the Thm-eS, VHiConsldwAble tdk Jill U this morning nljjtCij. break Ingftteicu the , speaker atlvised Iheitt.-'Wi-huyCa crimsea Mfj: Hag the ' 'cmblem ' et. Kho'Ceeinmuiu). Mn This the stiiktre ha'a ffth&kbaaj nre new j&iM 1 lug the workmen v ceasopeBUji'f- I'ikju Sy't lK.iiig convinced t(iat$L"3j jtetjgty vv.itf the Syi lowest wages pal I by, that1 cejpfiiny, the "T.p'ad niriKum uuiiuiiiucu uaui. ,w,vl kiuuiu luuil" s - and net molest the. Standard's. ftiRfl'ere-i. ,. ' 'A" Forty Poles, w he have beOTjfelvingl.liV(; twr itnv nt thn iilnwfTnmarsT.tlnlnAiitlin sti'iUA.'y this morning. Tiie procWeiisiQvhead"-j?-( ing towards the mayor's oJJlefjiuAt will cull jj) upon that elllclal lldsaflorueosjiirj .' FOllEiay tKTELT.lGMHCE. The Afternoon Nns et Tlie ,OW World lie- V, cehed bv Cable. " - C-V A dispatch recen rid by the -French. mJITirf. ter-ef-war, from Uue, the capHal'ef tunam, S states inai tue esceri 01 nenerai r-eui()i jue- 4V ceurcy, rocentiy aipoinieu lojhuegsiwi uen. S.m Uriere De L'Isle, m commander in jfenquln, f& whlle en reute te but plaoe, wasUac-Ked by , 'J! a body of seme 1 SOO Annamltea, Hlly of l Jtp-Sk the escort were k'lled nnd weund,eU" Tiie jstj but are belng son iy pressed. The 'Ulsputch ' urges the govero ni'nt, te send out ' large ' oeiiyoi reiniurcuumuuiv .! .J alarmed nt the trident designs. et Ilusslaj upon Cerea, and i taking maaaures UipTO-lfii tect itsdopendoncy. TroepsarobewgjiiftssertxC? at Vladivosteck, uid a flt lu&,I)een d'-'? patcneu te watcu no uorean ceaw, 1 j- - j The Afghans ar- reported tV TMitherUie aiki in large nuinbei en theiRusal6nfreiltterf'J oviuentiy meuuai'ii reyenge upon me itns-', i slans for the Pen deb auaIr.jrHie Turi.,,i sinena nvA nluAdtlil lf list ffTtut fiAsCaVl n rrHafwl -'' Jiii IlJUlsO 41 V UIOW CM 1H vi - wv WHHtwvawM fjmrwwf but no menanclni cioyement ea their pa has yet taken phi $ US I? Tlie Londen Dt ty jTf Itgraph pnbliihes' enS the authority of tl" CentraVifem the schemej de lscd at Saturd r's cabinet in eetlnir for the i: further ndminlst dtien efaflalrBiu Egypfs ! which ninkes tu Key uie wwwain 01 oetnj.w- Upper and Lewei ("gypt ,fj ' "J The Canadian r de team arrived In Engj In. I ni Ut A llnv 4nA laltifUr TAt-tafetl flYMTI i Montreal ycsterdi They Ver met by Mrtaf hotel. (A xfiU Kev. GcorgeM ieriy, D. O. X., bishop eCtiJ Salisbury, Eng., s uead. . lie, w is born M?fs iww. 'lil&Zu rrlghtful 1 .gllsh Immoralities. .. v . fT. S. Londen, July -The Jftt'tVafr OatteUeM. in accerdance wit 1 premise mode tu LUteisi6y; or tsaiuruay last, uuu 11 umh. oeau -uu te iw), noiince the loot icsa witli Whicatlieww acainst immerali were being auViulatrMf. te-ilay publishes J10 llrst of a series ti(te q$' artieles premised en the tralMe Ji yeunjj ,' working girls cat ed eh be openly nnd !jaMhS" ' faced by the wad iy and upper cI.mwB. 1 ,ffW"Vi The paper dev tea fully flye p..gea te UWjfd- ii artlcle, which 11 roplate with Mihy add; iir, I startling revelatl ns; undlvwline thenanea f"j of noue or the effe derrfiuu pnWMiud, seyeralf rfy juS mombers or the r biUty, aHMWll ai u nuinurf? Z or wealthy Louue iersaroflecaiuow!roirj In connection wit the lewd prietlcta tbat.tW J paper soeksto e mse, that' the ItlihoWfefi he ctilprHa ta the euly?" OI llie UUIIIUS Ul tempt the paper 1 thelr Identity. ikes 1 1 at theionjealnieqiofk; The oxpeso has uused a derided serisaUeitlf tiirniiiriiniitLenii u and bakaroueil tnUch? '.f indignation aine the c)aw littwkHL ittu-Fl paper premisos te continue tne jiumicaueus r until It has laid bare all the fact in Ita im- -l session in regard te the disgusting pracUewi ' ofthe individuals doscrlbed, Thore is seme talk of suits belng brought v against the paper by theso against whom Uie" i crlmeH are charged. - 5! Arrest of an Alleged Train-Wrecker. TuMi'ms, Texas, July ft United States Marshul A. P. woeuy anu cuusiauiu viuus, ,( x j who left hore Saturday ovenlng for Moedyt j'j j in fecarch or Jeun aiornsen, me aiiujjrvK ; 1 weuld-be tralu-wrccker, captured Uielr man ,. near Meedy last night alter overcoming some y"; . reslstance en the part or the accused and brought him hore this morning. The proof against I1I111 Issild fe be very strong. Ue will lmve it preliminary inai en iueauy next. Will Vete UlKhty Legislative Acls. - HAitiusiiuiie, 1'a-i Jidy aIt has been(Lti leamed from undoubted authority that Gov.- i Pattlsen will vete eighty of the remaining Aj5 vj inetainttvA nets new beleir considered. Th y' 1 report has caused great consternation among , the frlemU of the various measures. V? If 3t&l ra. . m r ; )- M t,' t'y.. i It n 4i !- rirj- JrViliT V v Ji" V" l! t .1 .rVSaV.Vi .r , .in itAMUifc'M- l 3r .ajM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers