Ste ,v- -7 .'jpiv. ,. '-.,. '-' 9&LminfM,-r v,- MT , . liv .- .;':. -'..-,. -fef .V.V' I r - ;?SKl - -.V JC rtfsv mmMmwsm? NMOl. v!SLft.Ailr:ii;P-li l"8?-' " - ' .Et- &Mi H s fla& gmzimmjcm 11 "l t-mi r TjANOASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JULY 7," 1885. I r VOLUME XXINO. 258. PlirCE TAVO CENTS.1 THE TOBACCO MARKET. AS VSVSAT.hT Q.VIKT 1MKK AMUUti TllKT.OVAh DKAT.KHH. Heavy Lemm by ljincnler Fnikernln theWls- ceiulu Fire Tim Hales During the Viwt Week The Grewing Crep Sadly In Nceit el Itntn. The local tobacco mnrket during thQ past woek 1ms lieen unusually quiet. Sevcrnl of the packer have already UnlsheU packing nil the tobacco purchased by lliem nnd Uie re- "malnlng lear dealers will llnlsh this week. A prlvate lotter received from the Hcone of the Wisconsin toiiaceo warehouse nre places the amount of tobacco destroyed at 12,000 cases, and among the lesers nre the following ' Lancaster tobacco itaekers : Ilesetiwald .1,800 cases, liailchenbrnck 1,200, nnd Celin nil his packing, nmeuntlng te between 3,000 nnd 4,000 cases. The Rales of llnvnna seed lear dining the past week wcre 200 cases en privnte terms. About 100 casosef the 188.1 crop wero sold In small lets at prices ranging form 10 te 15 cent per pound. The growing crop of tobacco Is sadly In noeil of ruin. The plants me well sol, nnd unless ritju fulls veiy seen the crop will aulftir seriously, and the less te growers will be heavy. We took n rlde In the cars, n few days age, from Lancaster te Harrlsburg, nnd thence up the Cuniberlnud Valiey te Carlisle. Frem Lancaster te Kllzabethlewn, thore appears te be about ns much tobacco planted as was planted last year. The plants nre gonerally small seme or thorn only fairly Rtarted but they leek healthy, and with f.ivorable weather will nrnke n geed crop. Frem Kllzabolhtewn te Harrlsburg, the patches are few nnd far between, and nothing te brag about In the Cumberland Vnlley from Shiroiuanstewn te Mechanicsburg, n geed deal of tobacco has bcen planted, nnd though some patches leek well, the crop Is net en the whole as premising as Ii Lancas ter county. Set Tobacco l'limls Thlckljr. , Frem the HaldwliiHVllle Mart'lte. We hepe our tobacco growers will this year set thelr tobacco plants out as thickly as they can be conveulontly cultivated, say thrce feet or thrce feet nml one men uetween me rows, nnd oighteon te twenty Inches apart In the rows, se that 10,000 plants or thereabout, can be set out en an aero of ground. The object or tills is te causa n llner growth or the loaeserso they Mill grew thinner. This ceurse scorns necessary In order that our pro ducers of tobacco may cnnipote with the Humatra growers. Thore Is seme fault round with our Havanale.irthls year we mean the production of 18SI because It Is said te be tee thick In many Instances. New, If we set mnre plants te the acre, and by means of this method grew a liner leaf, we shall be enabled te overcome measurably the objec tion raised by our fastidious buyers. We hepe our growers may adept our sugges tion. We think many or them have al ready. The Nan Yerk Market. The United States 'J'obiirce Journal nays : Measuriug the business of the woek by the modest views entertained in the trade, no fault can lw found. About COO cases of 'SI Wisconsin llavann seed went into the hands of Jebbers and manufacturers; the fact that about 300 of tliee were taken by n Dotrelt lear heuse tilled the majority or holders or this crop in this city with no small ciuantlty or Jey nnd expectation. It was gonerally con ceded nt the beginning or the season that inasmuch as large Wostern lcat houses had iwcked a great jKirtleu el the crop, the Western manufacturers and jebbers would supply thomselvos from ''their own country." The recent sale as well as the lately Increased number or Western buyers In our markets has greatly lifted thodroop thedroop thodreop inir spirit or the market Of the '81 Ponn Penn flvlvnnlA Havana seed seme 300 cases found buyers; fiirthormero, 000 cases or '81 Connec ticut seconds w ere taken as w ell as RK) cases running from a Hartferd broker. New, as te reigning figures for these new tobaccos something poslllve can only Ik glten in referonce te the new seconds. While four weeks they were quoted nt 11 te 12U cents, ene can be obtained new less than about 15 cents. , The excellency and growing nativity or theertleln brought about the rise. 'I he new Wisconsin ns well as the new Pennsylvania Havana seed havone icllable market quota tion as yet The pick in the Wisconsin is iwpularly denominated as worth lroin30te 21 cents, wlille that of the Pennsyl vault rules n little less, though pu'kers et the Wis consin pretest against these quotations, claiming that some goods have been sold as high as : cents. Prospective buyers will de well lit iiotnl iietnl iiotnl lewlngthoinxolvesto be guided by reirts or sales. It Is loe earl v in the season te ne ne cede te any ene or the new tobaccos the leadership or the market It n great deal or new Wisconsin is wild in ene wueK li nees net establish that it is better than the new Pennsylvania ; nor would n reversal be efnny value. The New Yerk city manufacturers wlioure cniitliiiinlly inspecting the market have, se far, bought but trtlles or the new crop. They will wait for their purehases till the new samples nre forthcoming, Impor ter apiwared te be mere unlimited this week. They partook or old tobaccos, Penn sylvania especially, whonuver the figures were below 7 cents ; the nvor.ige price paid was 11 cents. .... " Sumatra A lather quiet week is te Iw re ported. The old stock lias diminished te .ueh sii that thore Is littlochelco Ter bujers. The receipts or the week w ere extraordinarily large, numbering ever 1,200 balea. Most of tUlS IS Ol 110W Clep. iVll llllui;nuii ""!""- the Idonentirely that the new crop is bad. It is as geed as IU predecessor. It cau be bought as cheaply, tee, and se far there exists no reason WJiy It should go up In price. The sales of the woek numbered 200 bales; quo tations unchanged. Havana Market active, Lew-priced goods nre soiling very satlslacterily. Within the past three months the sales liave luien heavier than at any time within the last live years. The consumption Reems en the in crease. It is held that the hard times ferced manufacturers te make their cigars of better quality In order te indiiee trade. Hales feOO tales ; 70 cents te f 1.25. Gim' Weekly lleimrt. Sales of fceed lear tobacco reported rer the lNTi:i.ManNCKi by J. S. Oans' Sen & Ca, tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water btroet, New New Yerk, ler the woek endlng July 0, 1S85 : 000 cases 1884 Wisconsin, Havana seed, p. t.; 300 cases 18S2 Pennsyhaniii, p. t; COO cases 1881 New Knglaiul, 15l()c; 100 eases IBM Ohie, fiic,; 2Ti0 cases sundries, DJ5. Total, 1,850 cases. riilUtlulpliU Market. Frem Hie Leaf. Seed Leaf New that the pakers of cigar learare slowly sampling their jiacklngs of the '84 crop, especially Connecticut seconds and Wisconsin Havana, vWilch by the way have turned out oxcellent, considerable sales fellow. Ke much se that a fair week's busl. ness can be claimed, wblle the future lixiks very hepeful. Every day new faces can be been making examination or '81 goods, wlille old fteck continues te inove oil lit consona censona consena tlvo style. I'riees se far bhew but llllle change. Margiusnre still ery light, and favor the buyer. A deelded movement must make the conditions lit faer or packers unit holders. TUB wi&vessis unui: A llatreiu Tire leln One-Tblril r Hie Old Sterk. A terrible nre nt Stoughten, Wis., en Sun day burned ten or thirteen large tobacco ware houses, the SU Paul depet and about twonty twenty trelght cars loailed with wheat and merchan dise, causing a less estimated all the way from 1500,000 te t?I,0O0,00a The llre originated in au old hay press uew used as a box factory. The tobacco warehouses were all owned by New Y6rk and Vhllftdelphlatobaceo llruis, Oppcn heimer it Ce., ltesen wald fc Ca, Celin it Ca, and Jehn Mark, or Chicago being among the losers. The llre prelubly caused the heaviest destruction of louacce in.u lias ever eccurmt In the United States nt one time from that caose. H Is estlmnted that rully one-third of the Wisconsin toUwce crop of last year was consumed. 'JUere wero about 12,000 cases stored In the warehouses ready for shipment Tliose cases wero worth alieut f50 a piece, thus making the less en tobacco about fCOO, 000, insurance fH5,35a The warehouse were worth about 12,500 each, making an additional less of $25,000, fully insured. The depot was n large irame stnicture, which had Ixxm rocently repaired, se that it was almost entirely new. A large amount of Irelghl stered In the depet was saved. The freight cars which wero burned wero standing en the slde track, and In the oxcltemcnt of the tire It wan Impossible te romevo them te a safer lo cation. Nothing can be learned of the origin of the fire, The general opinion, however, is that It was started by some Fourth of J lily llrowerks. This makes the second disas trous conflagration which has visited Stough Stough eon within a year or two past. Net long age V. O. Maudt'n enrriage works, ene or the largest institutions of the kind lit the state, wero totally consumed, with a large less, TUB VI.ANTS IN WISCONSIN. Frem the Kdgcrten ltcpertcr. The heavy rains during the closing days of last week plhced the soil in most elegant shape Ter toliacce setting, nnd it Is hardly necessary te state that our rurmers niaJe the bestuse or their tlme the following tiirce days. Seldem is It that a niore faverable tlme for this work has lKen granted Wiscon sin farmers, or n larger ncreaga planted In he short a space or tlme. It is safe te say that the great liulk or tiie 'Si crop Is new growing in the Held. As a general thing the Holds show as line a slanit or plnnts aswasover seen at this date in nny previous yenr. Occasionally a complaint reaches us that cut worms are at work, but we nre lucllneil te think they are exceptional cases. Plants are plentiful, though seme grewers woredelayeit In getting their crop out slnce the last rain, boc.iuse or the lateness or the plants, nnd ethors wero backward In pro pre JKiring thelr ground. These will be In shnpe te catch en at the next shower. Prosent pros pres pros IiectsiKilnttonny early planting et the new crop with a stand much ahead of the avornge fcoasen. A geed beginning has been miiile and the tobacco grower is correspondingly happy. The market for old lear remains quiet Thore Is comparatively nothing doing, nnd perhaps little or nothing te be dene until buyers nre disposed tocemo. The sampling orthe'Slcrop began Inst woek, nnd we nre creditably informed that the samples are fully up te the expectations or the owners or the packing. Twe crops wero received by Jbuios Jbuies Jbuios ville packers from the first hands during the week. The shipments from tills point since our last report wore: Chicago, 111 cases; N. Y., 18 eases; Dotrelt, 85 cases; Philadelphia, 145 cases. Total, 3(13 cases. A ItVSIl FOlt MINT l'OSITJUKH. Superintendent Fiix'n Ixee Attetiilrd by lliin ilreiln t Apiillriinln. Frem the l'lilladelplila Hoeonl. HiqKirlntonileiit Fex, of the mint, held his llrst public loveo yeslerday at hlsofilce, Ne. 50S Valnut street It lx-gan about 3 o'clock, nnd was kept up until 5 p. in. During that limn he iiad a couple or hundred callers. Crowds or men gathered en the north side of Walnut street nnd ranged themselves nleng the graiitte coping of ludopendenco .Square. They met in knots of threes and Tours en the sidewnlksmid streot-cernors nnd waited fur their "iiillucnce" te npenr se that they could Ik Introduced and roeeivo proper vouching. The reception-room was en the first fleer In the rear. Tills was crew ded with men and women. Mr. Fex received eacli porseu and heard the statoment of his or her case and the claims for position. The written appli cations wcre passed ntorteMr. Lewis lirewn, w he arranged them mid Indorsed upon the outhidetho iiamenud rosldcnceorthu person. The superintendent talked in his usual pleasant manner te the callers, and told most or them that no changes would be made nt present In Tact, liodiduetbcllovottiiythiiig would bodeiio rer a mouth. It was a notlco netlco notlce alilo fciitnre of the throng Uiatn goodly por per por ceutage el I he exKt-lants were men who hnti passed 50 years or age. They have known the ex-mayor rer many years, and prossed thelr claims for place upon him upon the score oreld-tlmo friciidehip. "This Is a great rush," said u veteran Democrat yesterday; "you see, all the pres sure is upon Mr. Fex, because he is the llrst iiiofllceaud thore nre no civil-KTvIce rules te bother him In making changes. The iMiyp think they will maken bieak for n place In the mint, and if they Tall there they can have ether department te fall back en." Se far Superintendent Fex has net made any changes at the mint He Is busily en gaged in acquainting lilniKelf with the work ings or the Institution. Up te yesterday nearly 2,500 applications Ter place had lieen filed with Mr. Fex. cmiMANitEit ueuuism: ih:ai. The Man Wlm llrtiii;lirtlia Kcypllnn (llicllak til New Yerk, Lieutenant Coiiiinander Henry 11. Oer- rlnge, late of the United States navy, has died at his home in the Itenedlck apartmeiit heuse In Washington Square, New Yerk, niter a lingering illness. Last December he was in Plilladolphiaen business connected with his ship building cntorprise and reached the depet te return home rather Inte Ter his train. He was let through the gates, however, and ran down the platform or the station te the train, Justus it was starling off. He made a mlsMtep, which threw him Ixwk, nnd he struck Ills spine against the end or the car. He complained then or boveie pains in his liack, nud sullered from physical exhaustion during the remainder or the trip. When he reached New Yerk he was taken te his apartment He steadily grew werse, and his condition en Saturday wasjudged te be hopeless. Monday morning it was thought he was better, but It was only the rally be. fnre the last struggle, Hy3 o'clock he was dead. Lieutenant Commander uorringe was uern 111 the West Indies, and entored the naval service as master's mate Octeber 1, 1802. He was promoted acting ensign in 1803, act ing master lit ISO! uud acting volunteer lieutenant In 1805. He took part In all the important battles of the Mississippi squadron, and was threo times promoted for gallantry under lira He was promoted te noting volunteer nentenant commander, July 10, 1805, and Isjcame cemmander or the Bteamer Memphis In the Atlantic squadron. In 18G8 he was commissioned lleuteuant commander, nnd he nlterward served at the navy yard, New Y'erk, unit ns cemmander or the Portmeuth nud Gettysburg. In 1880 Commander Oorringe brought the Lgyptlau obelisk te New Y'erk, and the following year he retired from the navy, afler twenty years or distinguished sorvlce, te take charge of -aluahIe shin building intercsts bejew Lcdgue Island, Philadelphia. KNiaiiTH uv rrruiAs. Intallnllen oreillreninnd Financial Condition or Ledge OS. Ill the castle hall of Lancaster Ledge, Ne. 08, K. of P., Inquirer building, the following eillcers for the ensuing term were Installed by D. D. Or. Ch. 1 1. 11. Hollen, last evening : P. C.-1I. M. Uaub. C. C J as. It Itearden. V. C Dana Orehani, Jr. P. Jno. A. Driinmer. M. of Ex. II. M. Hollen. M. eri' Chas. II. lirewu. K. erit. nnd H. M. W. ituili. M-at-A. Andrew U. llamineiuj. I. (1 J. It Garber. O. G. Jehn II. lxmcks. Lancaster ledgo ranks as ene of the most actlve and prosperous In the Jurisdiction of Pennsylvania, besides hating a ledgo room tliat will i-ompare laverably wltli nny. q'he llnanclal statement shows a net gain ler the termer ?KI. HI, nun n ruiiil ei frtsir.ie.ui, wltli f057 paid out for rollet The present membership numbers 352, with 10 acces sions thereto and the decease or ene brother and six brothers' wives recorded ler the term. - A tllrtliilny Tarty. Letter-Carrler Charles Oehswas twenty-six years or age yesterday nnd In the evening he held n birthday party nt the saloon el Jehn II. Uerger, at whose home he beards. A large number of friends wero present and during the evening Mr. Ochs was presented with u liaudsome geld-headed cane by his brother lotter-carrlors. The speech was made by Geerge Dressier and Mr. Ochs responded. Others also Indulged In speech making, song vcre 8U,,K tt,u' bterJes to,J te,J to,J The whele pai4y sat down te a supper which was prepared lit line Htyle, and at u lain hour they adjourned wltli best wishes for Mr. Ochs, n A UOHEN BOROUGH. a ntiOArxn vtmxuNtrxAi.Tn iivliw nr a raw men men. A Slate Hint Was I'rematiiretjr Ailmllted Inte Hie Union The I'ellllcal ManmurrM or Ban Vranclnce riutrncrnta An 1m- peuilliig Ibtttle of Hie GlanlR. N. Y. Bun Correspondence. The retrogressive slate of Nevada is mainly dominated by the mining camps en the Comstock, and thoCeinstock Is clilelly owned In San Frnnclsce; be thnt, practically, Nevada is but,, a borough held by such shrewd, wealthy, and ambitious politicians of San Francisce as care te control it With the slngle oxceptlen of James W. Nye, It lias always been represented in the United States Honalo by men whose actual rosldenco is In Bnn Francisce. Nevada was admitted Inte the Union ns a state bofero Its tiopulatten numbercd the maximum fixed for representation in the Heuso of ltopresentattves. Itnover has had the population which would constitute a representative district In nny slate cntltled te two or mere representatives In Congress. There are a number of wards In theclly of New Yerk which contain mero population than Novadaevor could beast ; nnd yet, ever slnce Its admission Inte the Union, Nevada lias been represented in Congress by two Bonaters nnd ene representative. Thore nevcr wero 70,000 people, Including Chinamen nnd Indians net taxed, lanll the state The con bus of 1870 gave it n population of 42, 101. The great boom which foltewod the disco very of the big bonanza materially Increased these figures, se Hint the enumerators of 1880 round 0i2e0 living human beings In the state. Hut since the big bonanza potercd out the popula tion has been disappearing until new thore are probably no nore than In 1870. At the presidential olection in 1872 Nevada cast a grand total or 11,010 votes; in 1870 there w ere cast 10,001; In 1880 the total was 18,345, nnd In 1881 the number foil oil" te 12, 707 n smaller vete than had Ixx-n tolled In twelve years. And yet thoee 12,707 volers have nil equal veice in the United States Sen Sen nte with the millions or the state or New Yerk, nnd have ene vete In the Heuso et Heprosenlatlvcs, And why? Docaiise It was necessary originally, in 1805, in order te pass the nnU-stavery niiiendment te the Fed eral constitution ; and new the wealthy min ing men or San Francisce profit by It It heTs thorn In a miiltitude or wnys, but prin cipally in their business. They are shrewd fellows, theso bonanza kings nud silver princes. It is a mystery te many people hew these San Franciscans manage te control the poll tics of a state of which they are net even res idents. Hut the injBtery disappears when It Is understood that, besides owning all thore is worth possessing in the borough whose voters are; principally their ompletcx, they have n community or Interest In tiie nifairs of the Htate. Thus Its political expression Is usually arranged In nihance In seme convenient room In the Nevada bank building in Sail Francisce, and orders are sent thence te the mining Ikisscs te Instruct the men te votefor Smith, Drewn or Hoblnsen, ns the case may be. Till; CAMI'AUIN OP 1881. The campaign el last year liest Illustrates hew the thing is dene, nnd nt the Kame tlme shows hew s the host laid schomes or inlce and politicians may Bometiincs go astray. The term or Sonaler Jenes was expiring, and the lcgislaturotebooloctod lastNovenibor would be called uen te chese his successor. Jenes was anxious te succeed hhuseir, but just at that tlme lie was semewhat run down at the heel financially, nnd net In a condition te maken vigorous contest bisocure the legis lature, as is sometime done, even In that iiecket borough. Jenes Is a Kepiiblican. Ills eolleague, Fair, Is a Domecmt, nud hail Iteen Iriu in phatly olectod two year before nt considerable cost Fair had pledged the elec toral vete of the state te the Democrats, and being nn honorable man was doslrleus or re deeming his pledge. Te de se would en danger Jenes rc-olectien, which he did net care te de, nor wero the ethor parties In In eorest willing te hnve it dene. Jenes, though uncomfortably short en the millions, was well thought et by these who bad millions, nnd was recognized as "ene or us," only temporarily embarrassed, uud lully In sym pathy with these who wero net embarrassed. Fair was long In his bank nccetiut nud nble te buy up eery voter In the state If noccs neccs noccs Btry;buthe was perfectly KitisiiMl te hat e Jenes re-elected, only he insisted en the electoral vete for Cleveland and Hendricks. And senn mnuigomeiit was concluded, by the tonus or which the legislature te be elected should be Itepubtican, but the voiu veiu lar vete was te be Democratic, This ar rangement was approved by, or at least made known te the respective national committees, nnd presumably met with their approval, slnce no objection was evor heard. It hannencd durlne the preuress or the campaign that Senater Fair went up te Vir ginia City en mining business. This fact catne te the knowledgo of Senater Jenes, who was greatly disturbed thereat, nnd immedi ately communicated the Tact te the Republi can national committee. Jenes undoubtedly thought that Fair's object was te steal n march en him nnd possibly beat him. The national committeo evidently Imbibed seme or Jenes' suspicions, for they nt once tole tele tole graphed te Jehn W. Meckay, who happened at tiie tlme te be In San Francisce, and asked him te get Fair away rrem Nevada Mackay promptly packed his gripsack and started In search el his slippery partner. Within three days he brought Fair back te San Francisce, and peace, with mutual confidence, was re stored. Hut the result or the olection showed that ir shenanigan was played by anybody, It must have lieen by the Republican friends of Son Sen Son ater Joues, ler net only was a Republican legislature elected according te agreement, but the popular vete el the state was given for Hlalne by 1,000 majority, counter te the agreement AN IMl'liNllINrt CONTKST. It Is new just a little possible that the cnlcnlc ceriUule or these mining princes Is destined te an early disturbance, and that the peckat borough Is te be given eer te a cold-blooded contest four years hence. Jehn W. Mackay, who has hitherto eschewed nctlve (mlltlcs, through nominally a Republican, Is said tq have weariod.ef mero nioiiey gelling, and his be be bo cemo ambitious of political honors. Naturally he leeks te Nevada as the npproprlnte field for his essay in that line. His friends have already thrown out hints that he will be n candidate for United States senator te suoceed Fair. Though Mackay and Fair mnde their inoney In iMirtnershlp and have nlwpys been Intimately associated, for seme unex plained reason they are net new en friend ly tonus. Within a yenr past Mackay has crowded Fnlr out of the Hank of Nevada, nnd has dissolved vnrleus ether bnsinuss associa tions. Mackay is the mero popular or the two. has deuble the money that Fair lias. owns.sevoral nowspapers in Netnde, and has ethor deelded advantages. Hut Fair is mi obstinate fellow, and though hohatestospond money, nnd though he has mere than lie knows what te de wllh, ifhegetshls dander up will make a lively campaign rer the boys. If it comes te a real contest botweon these two capitalists, the 12.000 volers of Nevada will reup a rich harvest. Veles will com mand a bigger price than shares of stock In the best inliie In the state. tHIlceri of the Llmlvrkmnx. Last evenlug the annual election or the f .ancaster Llederkranz was held and the fob lowing eflleers wcre chosen : Presldent Adam Bender ; vlce president, August ltlske; secretary, Adam Mattern; llnanclal secretary, Krnst Renin; treasurer, Gettlelb Gerstle ; librarian, Win. Freltag; trustees, Urban Keller, Philip Stumnr, J. Eberhard Lamparter iBlandard bearer, lrnst Rcelim ; leader, F. W. Haas; bartender, J. P. Stener. Heven New Wafon. Fmnk Metlfelt,friiitorernnd produce dealer at the Nortliem market, North Queen street, has new seven wagons en the street fresh from the shops or the manufacturing firms of N6rbeck iM Mlley and Philip Doorsem. Tim vnlilclennrn timiln nf the best material I and their finish is handsome. Jt JtATXV. The NaUenabj Win frn "taneaater by a Hcore of 11 te 0. It was the same old story with the Lancas ter club yosterday when they wero defeated In the opening gatne wltli the Nationals, at Washington, lleth clubs did strong work with the stick and the Lancaster lmd flve twe-baggers. The Helding of the visiting team was horrible, They had no less than soventcen: errers, of which number Dcngle had 0 and Tomney i. This was sufllclent nlone te leso the game. The score fellows : LAHCASTKB. KATlOtlAL. Parker. I... emndd, c. llltiinfl .2... linker. III,.. Hoever, r... Knewlcs, 2. While, s.w. Morrlisey, 1 llnrcli. I.;..'. M'Tnm'y.ni I'eninu, a.. Kniltb, r... Tourney, s, Iicnslc, it.. Mack, 1.... (Iludinan, 3. Cook, e Uagiin, p.... Total. M Total. lHKinas. KincaMer 10 0 0 2 0 0 National 0 2 10 0 3 0 00 2-11 60MMAIIT. Karncil runs Lancaster, 4 ( National, 1. Twe base lilli McTnnmny (2), Cook, Tourney, Old Held, White, Smith. Three lmse lilt Hoever. lcfl ou bases Lancaster, ft I National, fi. Struck nut Uagus, 0 ( Denote, 2. First bae en Hulls National, 2. First tmne en emirs Na tional, I) ; Lancaster, 1. Passed balls Olddcld, Is Cook, 2. Wild pltclics liaRini,2 I)cnle, 4. Tlme or (raine lne hour and fifty minutes Umpire Helland. Other games played yesterday At Pitts, burg : Athletic 8. Pittsburg 0 ; nt liuirnle : HulValeO. Phllndelpliiaa; nt St Leuis: Ht Leuis f, Provh)ence4; nt Chicage: Chicago 7, New Yerk 4; nt Norfolk : Norfolk in, Newnrk C; nt Richmend: Virginia V, Tren Tren eon 4. Diamond Det. l'yle umpired the gnme In Richmond yes yes yos eorday. The Pittsburg had but thrce hits eir Hilly Matthew s yosterday. Hilly Higgles had two home runs eir Tlenian yosterday. Herace Phillips' yellow pup is the mas mas mas cotteoftho Pittsburg club. Foreman is net with the Haltlmnroeu thelr Weslcrn trip. He Is te Ikj roleaed shortly. The Southerti clubs or the Iastern Ijcngue tint e been making mnnkeys or their Northern brethers. Floed, late or Ijinnastcr, nnd Kappel nud Hclieck, et the Wilmington, nieiigaln playing w ith the Somerset Carrel, Merris' cntelioren the Pittshtirg team, Is but 21 years of age, Merris Is mar mar rled te his sister. The recent additions te the Norfolk team are :Moero nnd Crowley, or the Nntlenals, Hughes, or Jersey, nnd Shindie, or Wilming ton. Dally, Philadelphia's best pitcher, who was hurt se badly In St Leuis, has returned te the Hast He thinks he will be able te piny next week. Manager Frallngcr has reorganized the August Flower, at Atlantic City. YnruJlI, hi former years n member or the Anthracite nnd Altoenn clubs, is pitching. There nre rumors In this city that the Lan caster club will be disbanded shortly niter their return te this city. Llllle can be learned rrem the stockholders, howetcr',hul it Is very certain that they nre disgusted with the bad showing the club has made en its Southern trii. IW It II Ml VF $111. llurtlntu (let Anny IVItli n flixxlly Sum nt a Went Orance hlrvet HeldKiice. The dwelling heuse or Jehn I Nelty, Ne. 203 West Orange; Rtrcct, was enlcreii by burglars between Sunday night nnd Monday morning and robbed of (ill, but the money was net missed until lest night Mrs. Nelty had occasion te go up stairs te her bedroom for change last evenlug and when she reached In the pocket or her husband's trousers, hanging in the wnrtlrnlie, where the money was kept, it was missing. The money taken was in liaiik notes. Mr. Nelty keeps n grocery nnd eotilce eetilce eotilce llenory stere and the money taken is money thnt he made in his business. The theft was the work or seme ene acquainted Willi the premises. Mrs. Nelty thoeghtHhosawndlui light burning in the hntk room w here the inoney wns but she seen roll asleep. When she get nwuke en Monday ineriilug she felt as ir she was under the inllucnce id adrug. Mr. Nelty nnd their child complained of n simlllar leellngnnd the matterw as mentioned nt the break fiist table en Monday, but no suspicion entered their minds thnt they had been drugged nud robbed. Lal night w lien the money was missed it was clear te them that the burglar had drugged them for the piirpose or rebliery. On a number el occasions recently they talked in the stere about what they would de with tills money nud it is prohnble their conversation was overheard. The thier otlected un en trance by climbing te n shed In the rear nud entering a window at the rear or the house, which had been left open en noceuut el the heat There is no clue as yet te the guilty larty. Ofllrcr Initallrd. Iist evenlug the following olllcers or Rlue Cress Castle Ne. 40, Knights or the Gelden Kagle, or this city, wero installed by District Grand Chief, M. Wnltcr Hair : Past Chief lsldore Newman. Neblo Chief Jehn S. Kcndig. Vlce Chief Geerge Fralme. High Priest H. K. Maynant S. Herald Geerge A. Starkweather. Ven. Hermit Oliver F. Leed. Werthy Hard Jehn It. Welsgarver. Knsign Rdward Iw. Ksqulre II. W. Piiikorten. Werthy Chamberlain Frank Allweln. First Uiiardsiuau W. J. Tomllnseii. Second Guardsman Ll ward Heuser. K. of li W. F. Uonnecko. C. or K. Jehn S. Heck. M, or It D. A. Aukaiup. Trustees J. It McMlcliael, (1. A. Stark weather ami J. K. Sebum. The castle is in a fleutlslilng condition. It was organized Feb. 28, 18S.r, nnd the roierU or the eillcers show thnt it is worth tOM. There nre ulready 110 members In the castle. Death of Jehn I- LIiirIe. Jehn L. Lingle dled in Harrlsburg Sun day night or paralysis or the heart. He was n natlve or Harrlsburg and lived thore all his llfe, having bcen Identified wltli the business or the old borough nnd the new city In n very prominent way. Mr. Llngle's first wife was a daughter or the Inte Jacob Fernoy, or this city. His second wlle was Rebecca Prewell, who survives him with four chll- l'r(11' A Neat I)ctlce. Mrs. Win. Gamble, or this city, has made and lelt nt this ofllee n neat dovlce in colerod tlsf.ne paper, resembling it iend Jily, the Inslde of which Is coiiqiesed or locust wings and the centre piece n line Hpccimeti or the ciwida. It will Iki preserved under glass until our visitors return In 1002. tlme Hall fur a Hearlns. Jacob Adams has been complained against before Alderman Doen by Jeseph Stark, who charges him with violating the liquor law and malicious mischief. Stark claims that Adams, who routs a heuse rrem him, cut a number of doers In It without his permission. Adams gavcr bail ler a hearing. In a Critical Condition. Drs. Cnrponter and Muhleiiburg are nt nt tendlng Harry Kehror, the boy who was be badly Injured wlille playing litse ball en Saturday. He Is new conscious but unable te talk, and, although his condition is critical, he Is oxpecteil te recover. lleulli In u Mjklereua Ferm. Olijan, N. Y., July 7. A (lerman pcddler named Mayer stepped nt a State street hotel last ovenlng. After eating a hearty Hiipper he retired te bed. At six o'clock this morning he was (found rolling about en the fleer in terrible agony. Ills lace was herilhly distorted by spasms of acute pain wlille a stream of purplish froth oe7d from Ids mouth. Ne physician was culled, nnd u few hours later the un- lortunate Biitlorer died. The cause or his death Is a mystery. Medical men are divided In thelr opinion as te the cause or death, seme pronouncing it a case of sporadic cholera, ethors claiming that death was caused by nolsenluK. Mayer arrived from Germany J last Friday, lie was about GO yaara of age. AUAIlf ( DRAWING OF JUKOKS TO HEMKINTHK VOVRT W UUAItTMH HKBBtOlta AXlt COMMON l'I.EAa. The Bfen Who Will lle Called Upen te Act As TndKM of the Facta In the Criminal anil Civil Cate of the County That Am Soen te lie Tried, Judge Livingston, Jury Commissioners Dlllernnd Frb, and Slierlll' Tomlinson, this morning drew Jurers te sorve for the August and Scptomber quarter sessions nnd common pleas courts. Following are the names drawn : (Irnml Jurers, Augunt 17. (Ice. Nnlty, Mackmnltli, 1st ward, city. IlenJ. Workman, fanner, Kllznlieth. Almun M, llruliaker, saddler, Maner, Clulfttlaii L. NUsley, farmer, ML .Tey twp. Win. li. Ktslnirnr, carpenter. West llempfleUl. Chtlstlan (I. 1 1 err, tobarenUt, 1st ward, city, Jiienli M. Fry, laborer, CenestOL-a. Inlm Uose, Miioemnkcr, utb ward, city. r niiiK i;uirK, inrmur, nirasuuru iwp. Ditvld II. LandlH, incrclinnt, 3d ward, city. Nicholas Danner, lnnkreper, l'nradlse. Jnlin Weldel, blnckHtnltti, Kant llemplleld. lelin II. Hear, hlackmlth, Knst Ijimpeter, , . II. 8liert7cr, dealer, Stli want, city. .Ineeb II. llru baker, farmer. Maner. Kiles Decker, gentleman. Warwick, lllnim K. Stelnmctz, clerk, Clay. Win. V. lleeclier, machinist, Mnnhclm twp. Jehn Wolf, cearlimakcr, Haphe. Kamiicl L. liaiiirinan, merchant, Hullabnry. Jehn A. Charles, merchant, nth ward, city, (loe. Hard, machinist, Upper Lcnceck. Thce. Kydn, merchant, Columbia. Jehn K. Wlitncr, gentleman, Uramerc. Petit Jurers, Ati(pnt 17. James Stewart, coal denier, 2d ward, cily. J. M. Jehnntnn, reporter, Ith ward, city. Antheny Lcchlcr, cent, 3d ward, city. James l Watsen, farmer, ML Jey twp. Jehn Clark, laborer, Hnllshury. Krcd YcaRcr, blacksmith, nth ward, city. Win. Ortiunn, fisherman, Washington lier. A. t'et'lns, tobacco dealer, Marietta. Jehn II. heist, fanner, l'enn. Henry Derley, laborer, 7Ui wenl, city. M. II. KnulTiiian, farmer, Concstega. liwls Knhs, carter, eth wnrd, city. Abmlinm Hineker, gent, Karl. Iloiiire llnicklmrt. incrclinnt. West llempfleUl. 1m I Henseiner, farmer, West Cocallce. Webster L. llendiey, fanner, Kast Hcmpfleld. Wm. J. Hhlffer, fresco painter, Btli ward, city. James M. lUnnrd, lima burner, West Karl. Tobias 8henker, dniirglst. West Hemplleld. Hebrnn llcrr, farmer. West Lanqieter. Aiihm Ilelllngcr, tanner, West I.iunpetcr. Jehn Header, runner, Warwick. Jehn Mcllrlde, laborer, Mt. Jey twp. Henry L Frailey, clerk, 1lh ward, city. HnWd II. Naiimaii, cigar maker, 1st ward, city. Jehn C. Si'itr, funner.Maiuir. F. II. .leglcr, ngent, Columbia. Win. (Itirfuu, blacksmith, Kast llinipflcld. L. -M. W lest, nicrcluint, W est Cocallce. Patterson Hterrctt, hardware, Murlella. Jacob Henne, funiicr. Upper Lcnt.eck. 1'cterB. Heist, gent, Warwick. Jes. Kby, inlllur, Sallsburj'. Jehn S. Musscr, fanner, West lleinplli lit. Henry Amncnt, carpenter, Maner. 1'iinilcr UeiiHnl, tobacco dealer, Kden. MamtiPl Kilr, laborer, West Knrl. Thus. Nixon, blacLsinlth, Salisbury. Adam Swepc. fanner, Upiwr Ix-aceck. Samuel C. I.entz, clunnnaker, Mil ward, ell y 1.. II. IIIirkllOIUlT, JllSlICO (II James ltoblnsen, uarjienter, Lewis Kbersele. farmer. We llurUhelder, Justice of peace, Went Karl. ', niuiniMiry. leni'iru il, city, Win. McCemsey, clerk, Ut wnrd, Kd. S. Htuiirls. hotel. Warwick. Waller A. Arneld, cork maker, tli ward, elty. Jeseph II. Hastings, runner, Celeruln. Anion ArUenuau, farmer, Ceney, Coiiitneii lleas, AugiutSt. Ferest llngg, lanner, Ceternln. l'lerce Hentrman, clerk, Sidlsbnry. tVm. Styer, drover, Karl. Wm. Ceble, stone-cutter, Ceney. Cyrus limner, liinibcrmerehunt Columbia. Kph. M. Myers, tobacco denier, Maner. Andrew Hhny, Inickmakcr, btli ward, city, lienl. II. Krb, fanner, Clay. A. r.Slaymaker, Justice of peace, Salisbury. Michael unblc, static-culler. Marietta. 1". F. smutrcr, carpenter, Kast Karl. Jehn lllckhart, Iftimrcr, K pi i rat a. Moses Snyder, fanner, Cluy. Ames Nell, fanner, Martle. Mathlasltaerer, ceachmaker, West Kirl. Hllas K. Oreir, fanner. Paradise. If ralilll hllllun. butcher. Upper Leaeeck. ltebcrt Maxwell, farmer, Sadsbiiry. Isaac Wentz, fanner, Mnitlc. I yrus dinger, tanner, Kltzabelh. I'. M. llrncKblll, fanner, Kultshiiry. Henry llucklns, sheemulter.tith wanl.eltyr II. Frank Hlestnnd, lumber lnerchant. Ma rietta. W. II. Kehlchtman, lalKirer, Kllrabelh twp. Alex. K. Menisnn, fanner. Little llrltulu. A. Ik Winters, farmer. Providence. Christian Hest, shoemaker. 1st wnnl, city. .1 illiKis K, Creamer, smllli, Martle. Franklin Weldlcr, painter, Upper Leiceck. Kmerseu Walten, fanner, 11 in. Jehn J. Ileer, builder, Kphrata. J. II.UUlMTt, Jiistlie et iHiiec, Kden. James L. l'lul.crton,mercliniit,Celuinblii. Win. W Idinyer, cabinet milker, 51 li ward, city, hiiiiiuel M. titxid, laborer, Upiwr laics k. Chas. Llphnrt, earienter, Columbia, lieergii Leng, dry geed, Kast Henegal. II. F. North, stiuiB mason, Providence. Win Uoed, assessor, Kast Kurl. II. Musselinan, fanner. Last Ilempflcld. Isaac Uveiheltzcr, tanner, Cocallce. Lemuel Chew, gentleman, Last Lampeter. II. K. Myers. Insurance agent, Maner. Christian Hlldebrand, inert hunt, l'linldcnce. Jehn I). Itarrnr, meieliant, Sndsbury. C. A. Hlnes, lalwircr, ta-nceck. s.ine F. llemberger, curpenti-r, Wnrwlck. J.li.Heiiseal, lliiierdCHler, Cth ward, city. Charles Fell, fanner, Little lirllaln. Hauiiiel II. Kberlln, painter, Columbia. Common l'leas, Augunt 31. Chas. Iluchiulllcr, cutler, 1st ward, city. 1. ee. Ilarmstettcr, butcher, 7th ward, city. K. F. Ilahn, ngent, Kllzubethtewu. Jim. Murr, smith, Leaeeck. Isaac Kaiick, miller, Kast Lanqieter. Jacob Kautz, watchman, 7th w urd, city. Adam Oblcndcr, cigar manu'r, 3d ward, city. J. O. bhiiman, fanner, Maner. Jehn Ilcuver, ceachuiaker, Kast Cocallce Henry Ll cly, trustee, 1st want, city. Hcuben Wcldman, farmer. West Cocallce. , II. K. Heck, butcher, Stresburg lier. II. A. Smith, merchant, 4th ward, city. Jehn Chambers, coach painter, 5th ward, city. Kdw. S. Utaln, lnerchant, Columbia. Christian Muaser, rarmer, Knrl. Jaenb K. Hostetter, farmer, Manhelm twp. Jehn A. Strlne, fanner, Kast Henegal. I.cvl Kendlg, w heelwrlght, Mrasburg twp. J. W. Nauitum, fanner, 31 1. Jey twp. Jacob huyder, gent, Kast Hcmpfleld. Henry Ilausmau, farmer, Lancaster twp. Jehn 8. High, gent, Cth ward, city. Franklin Unpen, coal dealer, Kast Cocallce. tloe. Haurmer, laborer, Conestoga. it.. ii I i.. Hess, runner. Manhelm two. Jacob l'entz, brickmuker.lith wanl, city. .L.Ti.t ll.ir7lnr. funiicr. llnnhn. W. K. Heard, canienter. 1 .-- ---. r-? i . .. si wara.cuy. Ulnls. I. . bteney, lanner, tian Abniliain ltoep, Innkeeper, Celcratu. I'UMU li. wilier, carjHmicr, upper i,e4icecK. 11. h. Heek, tobacco merchant, Kast Hnnegul. KM Yncuni. fanner. Kllznbethtwii. Frank Scldemridge, fanner, Ballsbury. Jes. Hear, merchant, 7th ward, city. II. N. Shuinun, fanner, Maner. 1). II. lle er, farmer, Murtlc. Jehn . Wltiuer, fanner, West Earl. Calvin Cooper, nursery, East Lampeter. Henry Keen, fanner, Drumore. J. II. ltoblnsen, merchant, Marietta, W. It. Melxell, teacher, Maner. Jehn 8ener, farmer, l'equea. Henry lluch, ceaehmnltur, Warwick. Wash L. Hershey, fanner, ltaiihe. Fniiiklln HIcMiiIlen, livery. Manhelm lier. Chas. Filbert, clerk, Columbia, Jehn Hall, laborer, West Lampeter. A. L. Kshlcinun, farmer, l'arudlse. Quorlesfortbo Felice te Answer. Kns. iNTKLLitiKNeuH. Is it true that at places in this city which lmve lest thelr licen ses, beer Is sold in the name of "picnics" T Is it true that members of the pollce Terce at tend thorn and w Ink at the onen violation or thelawT Is It true that wlille the licensed saloonkeepers have te walk the chalk line aud answer tiie court's lntorregatorles under oath, that theso who pay no Jlconse, defy the law and run thelr opposition te the licensed saloons free of tax and sure of the law's pro tection,? Eighth Ward. The Yerk Betenue Oftice. Adam F. Qeesy, the newly-appeinted deputy collector for Yerk county, took possession or Uie ofllee in Yerk yesterday and the retlrlrg efllclals turned ever all document, Ac., te him. Jehu S. Iliestand, deputy, has alsq gene en duty. During the past yearthe receipts at the Yerk elllce were )H4 1,000.73. This does net luolude the whisky tax, or tne special leienuu nmmu" uea, which togethor amount te evor 100,000. 1 m llocerdlen' te a Ilrlilsl Couple. Quite a pleasant reception was held at the resldenee of Mr. Suter, In Quarryvllle, en last Wednesday evenlug, the occasion being the marriage of his daughter Miss Mary te Jacob Stlely. A number of handsome presents bera testimony or the high esteem in which the happy couple are held. They are sojourning at Cape May, w 1 1 1 m A Camp of Miulelani. The Merry band, of Yerk, left yesterday afternoon ou a special car Ter uamunuge, Md., 80 miles from Baltimore, where they w HI encamp for ten days. The band included the members or the Uuckalew band who have with them I'ref. Kdward Henry, of Baltimore, ana Ferd Weber, of Lancaster, oernetlsts. a mcune nor zTNVitBn. IlelleTed te Hare llecu Onllly of a Fiendish Crime en a White Olrl. UinAnn, Kan., July 7. A girl 14 years old was waylaid, eutraged and terribly mal mal treatsd at Ilaxter, Springs, Saturday. Jehn I.,awroiice, colored, aged 17 was arrested for tliocrime and brought te Columbus at night for safe-keeping. A mob followed and In seme way a young matt named Wolf, ene of the party, was shot and kllled. Sunday morning the colored boy was brought hore and ledgod in Jail. When the train rrem Ilaxter Springs reached hore nt neon yostcr yestcr day, about 20 men get eir near the station and scattered through the town. Hair an hour later a number of armed men made a dash for the Jail, breke down the Iren deer, took the prlsoner out, marched him up ene of the main streets and linn god him te the rafter of an unfinished heuse. Then ene of them, said te be the lather of the girl, emptied his revolver Inte the body. The mob then marched out or town and returned te thelr homes. Tff IJ ISniAff IIITUATIOX. A Hcllef That Wlille Men nre nt the Itottem of the Trouble. Wichita, Kan., July 7. Dispatches from Ft Kone and Darlington, the sent or the ap prehended Indian troubles, say that slxloen cpmpanles or soldiers are new upon the ground. The Indians, in gpeaklng or the probability of thelr belng disarmed by the government, say they will dle bofero submitting te that, as It would be death in olther ovent Thore Is lit teo doubt that wlille men have had a hand In working the Indians up te their present warllke attitude The Clieycnncs wero considerably excited yes yes yos eorday evor the quartering of seme of the freshly arrived troops In a vacated Arapahee school building and slnce the accidental killing or an Indian at the ledgo, thelr modi medi modi cine dances have lioen Incessant. The tele grams say that mich heathenish practlces as are new going en dally have net been wit nessed. In many years, nnd old Indian llght llght ers toy that the renewal or theso war dances Is Inoxpllcable. The Indians soem te care little for the prosence of the HI companies, bollevlng thomselvos able te cepe with a much larger lorce. Great Floed Damages Parsons, Kan., July 7. Uopei-ts from all points show that the damage ln the fioeds are v ery serious. The Neeslia rlver Is flve feet higher than It was ever known before. Many farmers who had thelr wiitit cut aud in the shock, roert almost a total toss ; wlille ethers have lest hops, sheep and cattle, 'and In many Instances horses and 'ences have Ijeen swept away, the family ban ly escaping wltli their lives. The less or li e has been greater than usual. Xe altcm it has beau made by the railroads te cress Ibe Neosho since July 1. Communication Is 'nUrely cfrt oil' with the Kast, and no mail h 8 beiu ro re ro celvod except rrem the Seuth sine WjJlHies day. The Missouri P.icillc railroad haver nd nd vertiscd te run n train Kast tills afternoon' and transfer by beat at Ouge. It wl'l be three days borero travel Is resumed. , Twe Foolish Ulrls Take Iju il.tntiiu. IiOUIhvim.k, Ky., July 7. West Fifth strcet, In New Albany, was -.xelled Inst night evor the discovery that Tda 1'nnls, aged 1(1, nnd Nellle Ileltidge, aped 15, had taken laudanum v ith suicidal eitunt. "The girls spent the morning together and wpre Jn.a sontimeutal mood. In tlr afternoon they procured a boltle or laudanum and re turning jeIlss Holtldge's room, drank" turn about iiiiliniiifvlarw as efiliily. "Early last ovenlng they wero found en the tieti'lii a stupor, but within an hour betu lutd been revived and were out of danger. Thelr me-' tlve is unknown, but It is bclleud that Uiey r.tucied tliemsclves slighted by thelr sweet, hearts, nnd resolved te dle togctber. Jay Gould's ltlg l'nrchxc. Dallas, Texas, July 7 Jay Gould bought yesterday or Kebort C. Sleven", the builder or the Missouri Pacific rallreid, all Ids min ing interests III the Indian territory, includ ing the McAllister mine, from win Ji the coal supply of Tex.is Is mainly iliirived. It is; thought that he will thus control fuel se far. as te annoy opposition railreaJs in Tuxaa, and notably the Oulf, Colerado it Santa Fe railroad ewned by Ualvosteti merchants, for the control of which he has neon aiming. That read yesterday filed for r 'Istratlen a mertgage te the Farmers Ixim and Trust company of New Yerk for $2,1 1,000 doslgn deslgn doslgn ed te Is) tised In Its extension. It4 ultimate uortherit termini are te Ik Denver and Kan sas City. Ceutlcted of Murder in the l'int Uegrce. Peutlanp, Oregon, July 7.- Win, jBrewn was convicted of murder in tl c Jlrstdegoej last woek at Farewell, Ik C, a .d sentoneed te be hanged. Drewn was a .iloetikeoper and cohabited with Mary I'rtrsell. Heth were dlsslpated and quarrolle I frequently. After a debauch lirewn beat her te death and threw the body Inte n river, ""he body was recevered and the fact report hi te the offi cials. It was nt first supp sod that the woman hail been drewned, hi t brulsea en lier head led te nn Investigation. Jtnd-- the nbove facts caine out at the trial, rewu Is said te be well connectod In Chicago, Thought te lie nn Aburemliiig Merchant. Victeria, IJ. C, July 7. A man is new registered hore as Themas Sterling, who nr nr rlved by steamer Sunday night. He is said te lie UK bmlth, the merclmnt, who nb nb scended June 23th, from Omaha, with 8100,000 cash realized from goods obtained en credit and sold by him. He has net licen arrested, and In fact thore Is no ene hore w he has anv authority te arrest him, If he is really the man in question. Flie l'emenit Hurt. Lafayette, Intl., July 7. The boller of a pertable engine, which was being tested In Cunningham & Tomple's machlne shop, In this city, oxpledod last evening, badly hurting 5 persens. The boller woighed about 0,000 pounds and was carried 200 feet across the street. The guage registered only C5 pounds of steam. Den Ins Twe Fctltleim. Dr.Nvr.n, Cel., July 7. (lovernor Kiten last night recolved two petitions from citlzens or Laplnta county asking that state troops be placed between the Ute mountain and Mances rlver te nrotect sottlers rrem Indians. The govemor says the exigencies of the case de net, In his opinion, warrant him In comply ing with the request. Strikers Aiklng the Ladles te Help Them. Ciuoae.0, July 7. The striking car-drl ors and conductors have appealed te the Indles of Chicago te assist them by net patronizing the cars wlille the strlke is pending. WKATUElt l'ltOltAIHltiriX.1. The Condition tr the llareineter nnd Ther- nieineteraud IiulIeaUeiii rer the Merrow. Wasiiinoten, P. 0., July 7. Fer the Middle Atlantie stales, occasional light local rains, follewod by lair woather, southerly winds and nearly stationary temperature. SiT-eiAf. Bullktim The storm centre yesterday morning evor Lake Siqierier has cealesced with a depression In Mnniteba hi a decided low area evor that section. Light local rains have ration in all districts, except the Mnweurl Valiey and Itecky Mountain slopes. The winds are generally southerly in all districts. The temporature has fallen slightly from Tennessen te I.ake Superior, Fen Wkhnksday Wnriner, generally fair weather Is ludlcated for the Atlautle coast slates. uv: .v & ,.V MO OUANVJ von OASTEtt CltlllH MAUM. ' t.Ak CAKDIDATJS. fi Hitrrlsbiirg Filling Up With Itepnbtknn I'eH Hclaus, Who are Cem Ing te See QbV As- sort Ills Mastery Uer a Merbnnd l'arty Tiie lless Feels Baft. ,'IlV IIauihriiuiki, Pn., July 7.The cltyv $',V assuming n nvciy appe.irance, each tMf , bringing Its quota or delegates te the Repub-V,' llcau state com cnllen, which opens to-meri-row morning. All the candidates are ou Um n ground, but the real work will net be-dese' i until this ovenlng. "'& Af. H. Quay is confident tint he will be nominated en the first ballet, and indeed w w w overy straw points te this as the probable QUAY'S CONVENTION. oiiicemo. 111s loilewlllir is lanre and netlilmr & '. short el a cyjlone will knock him out. Helta- ter I.ongeneckor makes Lirge claims, but can-jf iiuiHiuisianiiaie uiem. ' Chris Mngce nrrh ed here early thin morn. ing, but It is easy te soe that his canvass for '$? 1 McDevltt. is hnlMicirind nnd hnnntrauL ;' ' Kverj'thlng leeks for (Juay, nnd as he him-' &, sol f has called a cinema fnr llitn mnnlni. (l.a ;2-'"'i sterv w 111 then be told. P Tlin flffriinetl Ir.itnu liptni. hnmArnun .U1a gallons, nnd the convention will bojargely 'Jl attonded. b J .il Gene te ilia State Cbiueiitl ' Dolegales llrcwn, Sklles, Miller, Mcdow Mcdew an, ltanck, ImdU nnd Shairner, left lancas lancas eor for Harrlsburg te-day, and Danner will go te-morrow, litilte a number of statesmen went up this afternoon, Including Congress-1 man Hlestnnd, (.'apt. McMelIen, Jehn W. Mcntzer, Ducky" Mebley, Heb ltoblnsen, Harvey Kaymend, W. W. Grlestand ethers. On Fast Line thU allorneou thore wero mi I te a number or Phil ulelphla delegates and ethers bound for Harrlsburg. A MVlmvitEll HANGED. Jame Knnc, the Philadelphia Fratricide, Fays the l'tinttr of Ills Crime. Philahklphi , July 7. Precisely vatrV , ! iiiiiuiius nuu n nan nuer ten (iecictnis ift nienilhtr James K'snn. the frntiftldn. wns Jn Imiurcd nt Mnvatncimhitr tirisnn. 'brniirrli. out i the trying J riwte the riiiidewinc I man 1 acted Hke a,ast .fafcttinaiiifesledDct Ihp L sljghteat romer, -. ?Rf9re(iml early ttua nigm, ami siep viBjiiy uiuitaueui nnev past six o'clock U- 'mSL-nloe. IIe esttr wwklst himself as icellnp lu'ejf? refrejhtsl.jiViJ d && j it wasthe llrst c 'night's jrpstJtSlltti& Joyed for aome tb ). JiJler .carefidlj' Ht&S&yfi uig.liuuiiuiuq lkAIUdllllBUmVill CUI"f lar, with iionect e. JidJbrcakfae4j't7:30aLferi' m, Uer nte in. lUlyyflii meal ipnsiUnft3 of neft boiled $ tomatoes mid)eiip of;! J'aUiers OJteey T Maslorseii. TeV (he ltei .It'i rruiu Catholic t irehj' arrived.? Ills last'1;"! diateJ.y taken te l!i 'jlatholle ceeietcry ufe' i FeurtL nnd Snrusif streeLl and bniHi d beforeSL Uieclose.orthedtc'ijfo. rerusodte soe alllWi visitors, ana. saia thatuid did net wish hlr.v- monasteBtjtroatalwjtftcrhewasiload. r,. llyalfrjast.uioealout fifty 'people, cem-fCTi posed of doctor, the aberlirB Jury nnd etliem iSii whn fua.t tnA r..t..m.....l .ti..I4..n. 4 1 . 3 --i-, .,1 l,u mma n.. rilUlfllUUUU VJ V-H.IIW) 4utr, f execution wete tin lismL V.xnt r nt 10 'h AVleelrtlin nlinrif,4fl Inc.. -nraiw nlnwin l e.t 'fri- Uien the line el wttreh wax takc.T-Mp te the H$j$A corridor In wliieliIia,03tocutle,'Uiok. piaeev !f2J advisenc -nrnlknd Miileklv mi liin imllnurA Alie iinstwui. twujisuiicsk ur. av reuineiui n .. j-r- " - , js A Keeps ana immisiptieiy leu en su ktiw-s and -ij uegaii praying laryoeuy in wii ltuiuuirjte " te"6- , I x 4 After Uiocenelusfortof ihjs religious rfirc-. A tnnnv liAnrfieA ntul jiafnnJlvh.l9.vni linmls i wJUt the two t;thci-l1jirrfntHdent Perl hiKWf ana AKswtsut. mi psrmumuetu niciiann-vn. Thelatter adlusb I lliS blackcap and nmn.vi clod Uia condom ncd ' man' 'luuids lxiiriud?gt (113 UK, AMU AMX'V (. USVIK lltAWUIIUfl'IU the. ether oecupuuls.M the pLitfern1Iflrc-w lmck teawfeltthe l.tLilmoineilL Ne rtervin- tlblellglit'wasghfii, Jind wlille the prlet.lkyjS W'ore jiecltltig in latljl Uie prayers for Uu W dylng.sthe drop rat at io:eai o'clock. illy VUUWilt ' Ul Lll UIIUIllUl Ul, DUU'IIW tt 1 flin iH(4rvn ,rvi-rIi ,.nt. nn it llr. TTnritnr ni!rt . an oxAiiuaRtlei. jt Ujo buly an4 j-ejxijlnt 3 mme Uie lieaHiiM, jMstilntteriagr9ti1 twJ ,,f '...nr.JM.M, . ,-,-- -, W-M - lUIUUMiq JlVUf WfV-Vl. V UVIl.v M-r7Ulil TW ,TV- "I Mtl"VV VJ MVJIHti,l,UV Jt, UW Ma lUlU nV7 JVlfJ insuuHoens,iibtwro:(RiuiinK tue smoseiptom , IUIIIIMWUW VI MIVII1.I.I. -' P- A'Blll;et!iit Hoiu-,.art., y DAt-TiMenB, Md., July7. TworeHwjfT WntlUTMUII. yVllMlll-O w. iiviiaiiuire Kill. 1. . v. .-'cjwav.Ji Khod.)d iif-eu trylug the I (ndsey-4af? H PlnmlaAj-fujkA In llie,eirciiit cntirt ,nil rA. J..M oppesig''coui!$e! A question arose which $i Uie ietras untbl:? te decide The lawf i yerafpiirc4 te Hiy clerk's offlee te loek'XyJ up"raJrd' bcailii(jit thelcase,Whlte thorn.?- fJ& a spirited collequ toek"plae and rosulte4,;f iLai bvjiennrrt0 first striking RMSes. SeVeralpR hlcnmwern eiehanL-cd. RlindLmi l.mdliir & -'h terrtW rlght-h.iider bvori.Blllacrte' ftft' ' eye3iTlie.belllBeiiitH were Hien!'erMriit;?' i Owkurte the vir mipence eXMte parttcs.;fs)j I asm '- caused. oe ' iidrableajei tomeu I Wiv' taJK SR,1 .MSJfi'A i&-a i'ui Ktrrth avtkusoek asi.KUJCAmmr (VK'jf,5 fL The Frenhett Inli Ui;enr? jtmtalcmii "I'ep" Whitak , UioycteWptiitorit III in lirie, uut u ueeniu aiiaijuepex w ma'Ti The Akren ee entcemjMnjr' wtiiehf Je, burnfit tmi, nbtf ti includeii' fciVtO 1 sfiel at l'.ist Akren, ( its contents, wn Heur. Less aba be fAOOaj'fciiwraji,' fwpi i g sserka'ia'I(ult ille,is M.ri.000. The UelKian i was totally dost. yen ey re y inwj S,000-, irisid. rSs tcrnoen. Less I A large grist m' adjoining was i se-ImJJt g , The Whoeltnc 1.U1 feed ors have mukd Ki i . rounite with tlu vmalgamatedisf JntiAnjW'f'; iron and steel 'orkers, freru recently socedoi The presidei Fredorick Gert onue for the Fi which includes Cen. Grant ki ing except te be was ene of br called twlce te turblng causes The insaue doing remarkal Hits aftenvoeo r. collector of ) t district ol'ei hilndelphGU P his roeaa,' wi ft undisturbed SSSO: I 4 1 LastnkAfe en restr Mte der t te sick .reaAi..tlie nam vlngawakeeft I theMftsjaV' ter, j eim imc i iip e.ii well in tela ml ncatlijMM ... , .A.lnwl-li ', I 11, .MI.A.n uiioment UIIUUIUIIV III J nwii-iiiu j ' luwtTr,' likes the place Jut thewi Hi ptohenfi Charles Hun .iraajMTWJl !advni,.l ; whlle sltUng I ihp.WW'e' 'V window. hw brether- n-l r's raswfwce fwni follasleen anc suinblact fei feef pavoment. Hi yllulie ) il 0. Toinpletoi leihmii irja. pnuiitA-. I'a.. hn ?oi)feml,h.i) Client Haullen, ter t bllltlosare20, . .- ' . ' ( 1 ttTr . 'lIIUu' 1 CMtUBttt OJ3 lilinu. U. JIjaHOt.1Xnin ty whlctafflll -I'tehk and otherprop Hen. Peler 1 I'rle railway secretary or w i reported te be rejwrtcd te h alleged barg.i Sewoll, new I T,vawu,"i:-p puiifti liirfiu' wi lii 1-1 eN hx&r Ht4i leinwr'' 0beayiiiiilJi'piiW iMuPhenOiKi pNew- politics. i Tim nresldei Uve J(UllHIUIKIi lowing iionied jsists r'unewci Helten, 'lexni v jm Texas: Saniui jk , Il ..H.-1..".., I ' UUuniwa James W. wn au liitlilawai Tliorue, Piqi( " UmilindV. Iv 1111 LISI Jehn u. l.Ji ir'vti Creek, Neb.;'bHl (irsen. Ninh.iartfc,i! meu.1 jeiiii n. jui jyteui WwllMrte.', Territory, j B J Ij ft" wfija jHIPBVP1D ..wff. i I W j, J lFrtx . mNLri , ti'WM jtW'.l jrr$z&F Yt-?&a.' Tin Unit, 4 T rff- Threo ledgq rimk yere, hemt ( and dlschnrge (J lorte-day, iJM Vvv,S " v ?v.r 7iri - J iL . i 'iA ' .." vJ $W ..- ui.' -r .i, : . K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers