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VOLUME XXI NO. 260.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY JULY 10, 1885.
P1UCE TWO CENTS.
'U-
ih
mm f n t c I h a
THE STATE TEACHERS.
LAXCASTER COVXTX EDVVATVUS
TUB HOLE OF DBIIATEH8.
IX
IJr. lllgbee Gltes Sams Hint, te Tcacliem Con
cerning Their Duty tlniler the lljglcue
Ijiiv Tlie Kcmarks of Drs. llroeks ami
Wlckcrslmm nnd Prof. Uuehrle.
At the convention of the State Tcajhers'
association in Harrisburg en Thursday, a It t t
ler wirt read from Mrs. Woeks, president of
tlie Women's Toinperauco Union of Pitts
burg, congratulating the tomperanco people
en the success el the Tomperanco Union last
winter In having secured the passage of the
hill compelling hyglone nml temperance te
be taught In the public schools anil calling
upon the teachers of the state of Poiinsji Peiinsji Poiinsji
Vanlale cordially support the law anil make
the ellbrt in the cause uf tcmporaiu'e a suc
cess. Dr. lllgbcc, superlnlcnilcut of public in
struction, discussed the papers reail te the
association ami gave seme useful hints te
school beards and tcachers in regard te their
duty under this law.
Professer Maris offered n tusolutleu that,
in the opinion of tills convention, all teachers
should feel it ihclr duty te abstain from the
usoef tobacco in any form. Mr. Darlington,
of West Chosler, discussed the subject of
hygione and temperance, and approved the
resolution of Professer Marls.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, of Swarthmere cot cet cot
lege, said In i elation te the resolution : If
the teaching of physiology In the schools Is
different from the lite uf tcachers. If the
teacher leaches In his school that alcohol and
tobacco arc iiijuileus, and them the child
leeks ureuuil and sees the preacher and the
doctor and the teacher all using tliose arti
cles, he will r.olbeiuuch linprossed with the
teaching he has received. Thorcfero, I
second the motion of Professer Maris."
The resolution was adopted.
THU NORMAL bCIIOOLH.
In the aflorneon sossleu the commltteo en
the president's inaugural rresented a report.
The special feature treated was the state
normal schools and the necessity of a uniform
examination and a uniterm standard of
normal diplomas.
Superintendent Iniekey, of Pittsburg, con
sidered the lopertan able paper, but regarded
it as semewhat in the nature of a white
washing report lie illustrated the grc.it
difference in the oeurso of studies in the
dillerent schools. Theoretically the normal
schools were en the same plan. Practically
they were as far apai t as the North and Seuth
lieles.
Dr. Edward llroeks, of Philadelphia, for
many ycais principal of the Miilcrsville
school, defended the report. He alluded te
the high standing of the normal graduates
amongst the educators of the state, lit)
thought, howevcr, all questions for cousido ceusido couside
ratlou should be tlie same in all schools, and
be given out by the state school authorities.
Professer Luckey responded. He had net
Raid that normal schools were net geed. He
had only insisted that there were defects,
which Dr. llroeks acknowledged.
Professer Duehrle, of Lancaster, fully en
dorsed tlie language of the report. He
thought the law in regard te tlie mode of
graduation was perfect already. Tliose who
criticised the defects et tlie normal schools,
were net the enomles but the true friends of
the schools. The weakest part of the whole
system was a want of management In the
cu rr leu lu Hi.
Dr. Wickersham, late superintendent, de
fended normal schools and the work they
had done for the educational tnterests of thu
state. lie thought that seme Inferences that
had been nmde Irem tlie report were net cor cer
' rect in fact. He did net bolievo any better
mode of examination could be devised than
tlie oiie new in vogue.
Dr. lllgbee, the prosent state superinten
dent, followed. He had little faith in
diplomas of any kind. Yeu cannot make
the members et a class uniform in knowl
edge. It cannot be secured by legislation.
Yeu might as well legislate that all parents
of tlie commonwealth should have uniform
children. Dr. Higboe mcntloned certaln Im
provements which he fult were needed. He
thoughtthe examining commlttee should he
constituted dillercntly from the prosent
mode.
Prof. Iiiickey prosentod the roert of the
commlttee en teachers examinations. It op
posed tlie re-examination of tliose holding
previsional and professional i'ertillcate.s Prof.
Luckey advocated the resolution.
Prof. Woodruff said he had examined
7,000 applicants durlugateun of sorvlce of
15 years, and he partly coincided with the ro re ro
marksef Prof. Luckey, hut was net prepared
te boas radical as his Pittsburg friend.
Protester Ij. II. Gause, of Harrisburg, also
opposed tliose continuous annual examina
tions. We liud nothing of the kind in any
ether profession. In regard te the manner
in which tcachers were tieated theie was u
lack of professional courtesy.
The next speaker thought the trouble ex
isted because teachers were allowed te teach
before they weie lltted, whilst ether pro
fessions did net rocelvo their professional
diplomas until they had liuished n thorough
course of study in that department The re ro re
eort of the com mlttee was adepted by a con
siderable majority.
The fellow lugnamed persons were elected
for the year : President, J. Q. Stewart ; vice
piesidents, A. F. Palm and Mls.s Dulin ; see
ictary, J. J'. McCaskey, with an enrolling
committee of live.
Deputy Superintendent Heuck said tlie
teachers wero net fairly trcated by the rail
road comiunies, as they had te pay mere
than the politicians who came te the Repub
lican convention. Prosideut Merrow said tlie
teachers from Pittsburg had te pay $10, while
the politicians came en passes.
a tekiuhle bcouixe.
Hut I.e. Kilns HeiiulilliMiu l'enper un linn
nml Ills Comcutleii.
Fiuin tlie Sexr Yerk Times, (Hep.)
Hut if the Itepublicuis of Peunsylvaul.i
weie net willing that Malt Quay should
make up a convention ler them and control
Its action, it was in their power te pro pre pro
etit It, and tliey made no oilectlvo ellbrt te
that end. He did, in fact, dlctale thocheico
of delegates te a very large extent,
and tlie weik of the conven
tion was cut out for it in atlvauce
under his directien. Whlle he was per
mitted te play the "boss" witli scarcely
a show or opposition, it was well known
throughout the state that he had a most vul
nerable record. His political methods have
always been of the worst type of intolerant
machine management, such as led te the in in
deiiendeut revolt of three years age and the
deteat of the party's candidate for governor.
Moreevor, lie was prominently ceunected
with one of the most corrupt scandals that
ever disgraced the administration of publie
affairs in Pennsylvania, the Komble bribery
of 18S0, and the defeat of justice through tlie
action of the leard of pardons, of which he
was the most inlluentlal member.
It is with their eyes open that the Kopuu Kepuu
lieans of Pennsylvania have permitted ene
of tlie most unscrupulous pf their old lead
era te tike full control or thelr organized ac
tion. J f they have dene H wjth deliberate
purpese they plainly proclaim a policy of re
action In the fjce of a clear necessity for u
policy of progress, anil invite continued uis uis
nster for the party. Uy the nomination of
Quay for tlie principal olllce te be lllled tit
this year's olectlon Uiey defy the spirit or in
dependence and the sentiment or reform
which -wrought tlie defeat of the paity in
Pennsylvania in 1882 and in the nation in
1SS1 and cling te all tlie errors or the lllalne
campaign.
Tlie platlerm iidepleil was dictated by the
same narrow and proscrlptive spirit thatcon thatcen thatcon
trelled the nomination. The Indiscriminate
denunciation or the Domecratio administra
tion in state and nation reminds ene strongly
or the impotent outpeurincs of Democratic
conventions in tlie days when that party was
in opposition and Imiiinl te thtWdels of lioiir lieiir
iKHilsm. It is an Indication or political blind
ness, and n gross assumption of an equal in
ability te hee en the put of tlie people. Such
atrlbllleus vapering cannot injurotheso nrwui
whom it is vented, but is certain te de harm
te the party that Indulges in lt,fnr the Amer
ican peeple are net feels.
Died nt the Supper Table.
O. W. KIiiKi proprietor of a powder factory
and the wealthiest citizen et Xcnia, Ohie,
tiled at the supper labia ou Wednesday e on en
lug, of heart dlease,
A FLOWER aiJlL'H HEATH.
Hew Utile Maggie O'llerra, Who Mil Net Sell
Her lleuquets, Fanned A war.
Frem the Philadelphia 1'rcsa.
The green scum en the stagnant water In
the tlgzag gutter that meanders through
Lelthgew street, abeve Oxford, was tin tin
rullled by the Bllghtcst breath of air nt 7
o'clock last evening. when a wan faced,
tired, little clght-year old girl, Maggie
O'Herra, turned tlie comer and trudged
wearily up the narrow pavement A woman
in a calico dress steed nt the deer of n small
brown frame house, wiping the marks of
tell lrem her forehead with her apron and
pushing back the thin locks of her gray hair.
"Did yea soil all yer llewers, Maggle?"
she asked.
" Ne," replied the girl. " only a quartet's
worth. Nobody would buy. It was se
warm."
"01 thought the child looked sick," Mrs.
O'llerra said afterward " She'd been sellln'
llewers all day, but me washin' was te he
flnished, se el went back te me work whlle
she went up stairs."
When Mrs. O'Herra went upshdrsafter
awhile tlie strect lamp mi the corner had
been lighted, .and the rclloctieu partly re
lieved the het gloom of the room. The puny
child en the tied was lying gasping, with pal
lid Ikce. The white features slione clearly in
the scml-darknqBs. ' ,
"Why, fehlM, what aMn'iyex," asked
the sharu-t-elced mother In alarm. mi ..
"She MruM her. big oyes'on MirV'l-eUted ,
wirs. e ara raiwcwi. uyroes, ovesjiko
the pretty Wuolleworsj'osay greWlii?,lii tlie
corners of 'the yellow whate fleldef, an'-Bhe
sez, ssz she, aosweriti' We, nothhi,'mlther,
enlyl'm tired.' " '
A little puffef fbroeM Wqw Uie bleed red
jietals from a geranium In a pet en the wln wln
tlew ftill, but it nntored loe late. Ne answer answer
legbreath came from the child en the bed.
Tba blue eyes half closed and the tendwr rtd
lips droenod sad ly.W, ,
" Ol only kuoflred that she was deail ATlieu
the hand el wns iieltlin growodoold'iuottn grewodoold'iuottn growedoold'iuottn
oil Airs. O'Herra, twisting her bony Angers
Her scream of agony brought the pollceinau
Irem the corner and tlireiich him the coro
ner was notilied that a child 8 years old 'had
died suddenly at at!) o'clock en, Lelthgew
street, abeve Oxford. "
LA VaillXUAT TUT. t'LATI VJ131.
What lit Thunglit of the Delit entitle uf lluiker,
htnllh, Ccnftiia ,t Ce.
Frem tlie Philadelphia Lcilgcr, linl,
It Is Interesting te obser'.o that the ques
tion chlelly discussed by the chairman of the
Republican state convention related te the
Seuth and the alleged bad administration of
atlairs there. If Mr. Quay should be elected
treasurer of the state of Pennsylvania, he
will, no doubt, see that tlie Seuth behaves
properly hereafter.
Old, Slale anil l'latltuillueua.
Frem the Philadelphia Evening Teltgrapli.ltcp
It la the old, slale, platitudinous stuff re
vamped. The material is net changed at all,
and the new matter dragged in is tlie llattest
and stupidest of all. Sensible men can re
gard such a mass el' unmeaning phrases only
witli Hina.einent as they consider them.
Were tiiore no meu of lntelligoiice or cour
age in the state cnucntieu who could make
thcin selves heard?
It' or Ne Cetitequeiice,
Frem lh Philadelphia Press, Hep.
Woebsono a general disposition te (mile
at the Harrisburg platform. Inside of tlie
state it is well understood. Outside of the
state our Republican friends should net take
It tee seriously. Pennsylvania platforms
sometimes de net mean much. This year
the man Is the platform.
Quay a u Candidate,
l'ltti-burg Times, Magee's Heme Organ.
The news from Western Kansas shows
hew necessary it is te corral tlie Indians In
siiiiiesuch easily guaidcd place as Lewer
California.
Ouay unil Mngee Coeling Oil'.
Frem the Philadelphia Itecerd,
CandidateQuay, Colonel A. Wilsen Norris,
ex-candidate James A. McDevitt, Chris
Mngee and ItepresentatUe It. M. Snodgrass,
or Allegheny, all came down from Harris
burg upon the early train en Thursday. On
the trip Quay and his party were in the front
end et the car, while Macee and his fi lends
remained in the rear section. The two leaders
did net pass the compliments of the tlay.
They both proecoded te the Continental
hotel and sought tlie seclusion anil enjoy
ment or the bath. Magee and McDevitt then
rushed oil for Leng Dranch, whlle Quay
sought the cooling zephyrs or Atlantie City,
where he Intends te haul in the tlsh for the
next week in about tlie same style as he net
ted dolt-gates. "Mr. Magee will no doubt sup
iKirt Quay," said Representative Snodgrass
last evening, while resting at tlie Olrard
iiouse; "Chi is is tee geed a Republican tode
anything that mlglitliijurotliechanccsef party
success. He and Quay havonet cometegetlier
siuce tlie nomination that I knew or. There
is no reason te doubt but that they will."
t.ee Laughs ut Leik.iuithii.
A spicy little romaeco has Just ceme te
light which has furnished an Intercslng and
amusing topic te tlie citizens of Hagerstewn,
Md., and Chambersburg, Pa. On Monday
last a large number el invited guests assem
bled at the rosldencoof Mrs. AndreII. Huger,
in Hagerstewn, te witness the announced
marriage ceremony e! Miss Rose Hager and
J. V. Wliitmcre, or Washington, D. C.
When the graem appeared, howevcr, he
w assuinmarily dismissed by thomethcr, who
refused him an explanation or permission te
see tlie young lady, who wasatthatlime con
fined te her room, the key or which the mother
kept in her pocket Alter a short imprison
Rose was released, in an appamntly submls submls
Hive and resignpd state. In order te avert
tlie annovance occasiencu uy tne meiner s
conduct the young lady en the following day
wasplaced under the guardianship or her
aunt for a trip te Williainspert, Md. The
aunt and nloce get as far as the depot, whero
Rose gave her the slip, hoarded a train, ar
rhed In Chambersburg, met her Intended
and was married by tlie Rev. C. W. Cremer
the same day and leR (or Washington. The
brlde is a pretty brunette and a favorite In
Hagerstewn and Chambersburg, and tlie
groom is an onterprislng young husiness
man.
JJght en Seme Indian Trouble.
Frem the San Francisce Argonaut.
If there wero no Indians thure would be
no Solemon WIckcrsbam t Ce., at iiowie,
no .echonderf A. Ce., at Tucson, no Hoeker
at Wilcox. When the Indian war comes en,
trade recovers ; supplies are demanded from
all the vlllage stores ; every cultivated aero
leeks forward te a sale of hay, grain, vegeta
bles and farm produce; every town and
crossroad idlertoemploymcnt; overy vlllage
brave and squaw-hunter te enlistment. The
price or beef gees up, and overy broken mus
!..(. la in demand. Flerida lived ler thirty
vears upon Hilly IJewlegs,and Arizonaleoks
forward te un indofinite prosperity In the
person or Geroulme, Nutehez, Chatte, and
the ether brave and tialnted Indian desper
adoes whom the wrongs dene thorn by wulte
men se often drive upon the warpath.
c
Tilly Thousand Cattle Stepped.
Nearly 50,000 cattle en the drive from Texas
te the pan-handle ofPexas and Colerado have
been forcibly stepped and proventod from
passing evor tlie common trail for such cattle
through tlie Indian country, the Chorekco
strip and Ne Man's land, and are new held
there by an armed band of men in the pay of
a rival cattle interest. Theso cattle comprise
the herds el J. R. IHecker, of 7,000 head,
Pugslev UrelherSik Dewllng of 0,000, J. W.
llrFskeA or 12.000. II. S. Helly of 7,000 und
Jehn T. Little of 0,000, all citizens or Colerado,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Only Twe and Oiie-Ilnlf Vear Old. ,
Jehn A. McEwen's celebrated Jersoy cow
' Ktliel," 2)4 years old, preiluced at Colum Celum
liia,Tenn., in seven days, thirty pounds, ilf
teen ounces or butter. Tlie test was efllcially
made by orderor tlie American Jersoy Cat
tlu association. Thts is thti largest production
en record for a cow of the same age.
llan'i Ileautlnil CeiuUlemy.
Frem the Philadelphia North American.
Smoking is recommended te keep oil" mos
quitoes. Hut why should a man like te sur
round himself with an odor which evon a
pontlferoua lusect cau'l stand T
THE ROMANCE OF FACT.
a thvm: arenr of itamax Litr, and
LOVF, CUVllAiir ANV HVFFKHtXU.
The Matrimonial Dlfllcultica of a Yeung Sub-
I.leulenant The Ilernlsm or III. Ilrlde.
Their I'erlln and r.cnpe, Jey anil
Hernttr Suiililne and fShnileir.
Max O'ltelt In Pittsburg Dispatch.
Ayoungsub-lleutoiiant, bearing the illus
trious liame of l'nma, was in garrison at
llriseie, when he made the acquaintance of a
beautiful young seamstress, and fell madly
In leve with her. He reselved te make her
his wife, hut, unfortunately for the levers,
his family would net hear of such a
fmcsitlliancc. Meanwhile the regiment left
llrescla te go te Plodment. The le era wero
greatly distressed, hut after arriving ottlie
new destination of the regiment, our Remee
seen obtained two months' leave, nnd tied
back te lih beloved. Hating railed te ob
tain his parents' consent, and being under
25. he could net get a civil marrijge per
formed, and had te content himself with the
religious ceremony. Helding tlie young
girl te be his legitimate wife, he took her
luck witli him te Piedmont.
Hut the troublcsef the young pair had only
just begun. 1'ern small breach of military
MlsrlpltnO young Pema was put uuder arrest
or h iertnlght'""At the end of n week, se
great was the peer fellow's longing te see his
wife that he ran away from the barracks te
Jein her.whlch cscapade cesliilui two months'
Imprisonment' In tba Jurtrew of Kxilles.
IlCro'the sterv irrews thrilling. -Kxilles is
situated high la Hiri Alps, and for eight
months lit the year is buried iu snow. The
young woman reselved te rrjeln her hus
band. She went te the nearest village and
by making Inquiries as te what couiuimiica ceuiuimiica couiuimiica
ttens there -were -with the fortress learned
that when a message arrived ferany nf'lta
Inmates a young shepherd was'enipfoyed te
carry it through the secn miles of sneW.
She Immediately procured a telegram form,
wrole etflt tlie naine nndjtddrcna of Dlcuton Dlcuten Dlcuton
iititPeiina, and, dlegulsed as a shenheid, set
out ler the fortress.. Hhe p.sed tlie sentry
without hlndrAiiee, and the levers were seen
in each ethers' arms. JW
HIlll.Nd ItJSnKIlTJIKnED.
Rut after the first Jey of meethig, they be bo be
theught themselves that, as aslvDpherd ha4
ceme into the fortress, a sbephcrehmust go
out, and the devoted wife was reselved net te
leave her newly-feund lmsbanil. HowevcV,"4
the dllllculty was surmounted by putting the
shepard's disguiso'en a young seldier. and
the dark cell became a piridise by ioe's
radlance. Hut, alas 1 tlie ceurse of true leve
nevcr did run smooth. Suspicions were
aroused, and ene flne morning steps were
heard near tlie deer. The young signora
quickly dlsaptcared under the bed, The
governor of tlie prison entered, and, having
inude a thorough inspection or tlie place,
abruptly said te Pema : "l.ieuteuant, there
is a woman here semewhere; glve me your
word et honor that such ts net the case, and
I will bolievo you."
"It is true, sir, there is a woman here,"
said Pema, "but the woman is my wife."
Out came the pretty ledger from her hiding
place, and threw herself sobbing at the fect
of the governor. "He net afraid, signora, no
harm will be dene te you, only you cannot
Btay here," said he, raising her courteously.
"I imthorize Lieutenant Pema te take you te
I vrea, whero his clilcfi will deal with him."
The young couple get te Ivrcaen the 23d
or August, lbSI, but the young ettleerwas
Immediately put under arrest in a room sltu sltu
ated en a second lloer. Sceing there wits no
hope et a iearcrul settlement, Pema had
net been a few hours in his new quarters,
w hen he jumiied from the window,- protected
I suppose, by the god of levers, went te
letch his wife, and tled with her te France
from whence he seen sent in his
resignation. After residing a rew months
in Lyens they went te Geneva. On
the 2d of April last, Pema, having atUrined
hlsZeth year, remarried his wire Immediately
(this time civilly). Thinking that all was
new perfectly regular, and that no inore
breakers weie ahead, the young co u pi e re
turned te Italy. Unhappily his resignation
wasnotaeceptod, and tlie ioer young lieut
enant was tried, at tlie beginning or the
week as a deserter, and condemned te 13
months' imprisonment I should net be sur
prized it the brave and beautiful young
hcroine were te go and supplicate King
Humbert for her husband's pardon. That
monarch is well known te he kind and chiv
alrous, and he ought te be allowed a chance
or ending this little remance appropriately.
VETO El) A.Vlt AfVUOVEV.
The (ioterner Dli-penlng of Slore or Les Ob
jectionable Lrglklutleii.
The governor lias vetoed tlie fellow lug
hills: Supplement te an act te consolidate,
revise and amend the penal laws of the state
relating te the punishment of certaln elllcers,
directors and empleyes of banks and ether
corperato bodies ; supplement te an act pro
viding Ter the Incorporation and regulation
ofcertaincerjKiralionsfor the establishment
era scicntltlcagricultural experiment station;
for the reliej or tenants from rents ler build
ings destroyed by fire or accident ; tooncour teoncour toencour
ago tlie formation of co-enoratlvoassociatloiiB.
productive and distributive, by farmers and
ethers; supplement te an act dividing the
cities of tlie state Inte three classes and regu
lating tlie passage of ordinances, etc.; te fix
fees of sherllls in counties having ever MW,
000 inhabitants, applying te Philadelphia
alone. The latter was vetoed boeause the
governor objected te inci easing any fees.
Other bills vetoed were el a purely local
character.
Tlie govorner has apprecd nineteen ap
propriation bills, among them the following :
$00,000 te the state hospital ler injured per
sons of the antliracite coal regions and f20,
000 te the women's hointeepjthiu surgical,
medical and maternity hospital, Philadel
phia; making appropriations te SU Christo
pher's hospital ler children, of Philadelphia;
Northern home for friendless children, the
Roslue home. Wills Hye hospital, women's
hospital, Union home ler old ladies, Penn
sylvania seciety te protect children from cru
elty, enlldren's aid society and bureau of ln ln
fei illation, Pennsylvania working home for
blind men, home for ladies, Pommy h aula
industrial home for blind women and South
ern home for dostitute children, in Philadel
phia. An Kleiiient Preacher and Lecturer.
Frem the Slatlngten, Pa., Nebs.
Rev. D. U. Schoedler, of Lancaster, Pa.,
who was last year sent by the synod or the
Reformed church as a missionary te Cali
fornia, preached an elequent and Instruct
ive sermen In the German language, iu St.
Jehn's Reformed chuicli, en Second street,
en Sunday morning last. His effort en
this occasion was ene of the ablest we evor
listened te. Iu tlie evening the Rev. gontle-
iii an lectured in the same church en
California. He began by describing the cli
mate, also the various mineral and vegetable
productions of the Gelden state. He de.
scribed the manners and customs of the poo peo poe
plo and dwelt ler seme tlme en Jehn China
man. The entire discourse was masterly and
eloquent, as well as highly instructive and
entertaining and frill el useful Information.
The church was filled with the most Intelli
gent citizens of the community and all wero
highly pleased with the locture. We hope
this nole and olequont diviiie will seen pay
us another visit. He will always be wel
come. At thoclesoof ids address a liberal
collection was taken for the benefit of the
missionary cause.
Will Net Hereafter Herein! Criminal.
A Medesto (Cal.) lawyer has ceme out In
a card stating that he will net, hereailer, do de
fend any of tlie criminal class, " I prefer te
n.l t r-. .. .1 1 .. n ,l...t ftlitaa l.i tliila n.lann
um ill nullum); niuv i-, w . i'.'"""!
whero they mero properly belong, ralher
tnau lioepmg tueiii iruu te picy uiiuii me
community, us I have horetotorodotio, te my
sorrow."
Freddy U All the World te Ale."
" I leve you both, mamma, but my dar
ling Freddy is all the world te uie," was the
concluding sentence of a note addressed by
the daughter of Herman Leekhaus, of Jersey
City, N. J., te her mother and found after
her olepoufcut witli the hired man, Frederick
iVafjuer,
WON A GAME AT LAST.
Lancaater Dees Heme Terrific lulling
and
DefeAta the National,
Tlie Lancaster club steppod evor In Wash
ington yosterday te play oil ene of the games
postponed in this city by rain. Tlie Nationals
put Powell in te pitch, and he was hit very
herd by the boys from the North. Mo Me
Tamany and Tmnuey each had a home run,
and overy man in the nine but Wetzel had
oneornioro hits. The Lancasters test at
Helding, but made up by their torrlfle work
at the bat, whlle the home club also lilt
Smith freely. The scere follews:
lakcasteiu n u r kn MATiexAr. it"n r jTk
Parker, 1. 1 .1 ,1 I 1 Cook, in..,. 1 1 5 1 0
Oldlleld, r., (i)Ole Powell, p,,, 01031
lloireid, c. 0 I ! 1 J llurch, 1 0 2 110
Illliuicl,-.'. ..13430 Fiilmer, c.. 0 2 t 1 0
M'Tain'y, in 3 2 2 1 0 Knewleu, 2 I 2 3 1
llenald.3... 12 0 2 0 MerrUvy, I I 0 0 n I
Htnltll, 1) ... 3 3 0 3 l Whlle-, .... 2 2 2 2 1
Touiney, .. 2 2 10 0 Uludmiili, 3. 2 2 0 2 0
Wutrul, I . 1 OI5 0 1 Oagii", r.... 0 2 0 0 0
Total. . . . IJ 17 27 l tTj Total. "71121137
INNIMUB.
Lancaster 0 0 2
National 0 2 0
RCMUABT.
4 2
2 1
0 i
0 0
x-12
0-7i
Knnicd liiiiR Natlennl, 3 t
Lancaster, 7. T e
Parker. Donald.
base lilt Gurus ('.'), Smith,
lntve liane hits White,
Oladinan (2). Heme
tun McTaiuiiny, Temiicy. Ieft en base
National. 7l Lnnnifltrr. 4. Onniilll nlftVH Mn-
Tnuiaiiy nml Hntrenl, Cook unt Whlle. Struck
out liy l'nell,:ii by Smith, 2. First true en
IUIIh Lancaster, 1 1 National. 2. On errors
Lancaster, 2 1 Natlnjinl,!. I'nwdbiillb MotTerd,
3. Wild pitches Smith, 7. Tlmoef game Te
hours. Umpire Helland.
Other games played yesterday resulted as
iollews: At Detreit: Detroit 3, Philadel
phia!!: at Chicage: Chicago 8, Providence
f ; at Buffale: llosten 0, Iuthile2; at St.
Leuis : St. Leuis 0, New Yerk fi ; at Cincin
nati: Cincinnati 4, Athletic 2; at Pittsburg:
Pittsburg 17, MetsO; at Ioulsville: Louis Leuis
villo I, Haltlmore 1; at St. IaiiiIs : St Leuis
t, JJroeklyn 2; at Newark : Trenten 7, New-
arici
' lllainnud IleU.
The Idtncastcr club is again iu fourth
place,
I'lttsbtirg kkve UioMebi a terrlble drub
1 biOK yesterday.
The dotitheni clulw of the Iiaitcni lA?atrue
all oemoKorth today ,
BlakLslen Bd JJIrchall seem te have been
failures en the Newark.
Oagusand Ceet and Deagle.nnd OlOtleld
are the batteries in th) afternoon's irame.-
The Philadelphia uowspaper club beat
ihat of NewVerk, at the 1'pie grenuds, by 17
tel0yeusrday.
'1'be" (National clnb plays here te-day, to te to
menowand Monday, and they should draw
well -with the reputation they haye.'" ,
" The Merrltt base ball club. oriiebanon,ttill
play a game with the Active or this city
at the Lebanon fair grounds ec Saturday af
ternoon. Manager Hcanlan is net with the National
club, hut has sent a substitute Only nine
players are with the team, Gaguaaud Powell
Dcinguiepucncrs. .v
Umiilre Parks tclRtiphed le-day that he
had missed a train aifi could net reach Ian
caster in time for te-day's game Some one
from tills city will be solectod.
The Westmlnster club recorded their first
defeat at Harrisburg yesterday In a ten
inning gaine j sceie, 17 te 10. Zeclier had
four hits, Including a douLleuud triple, and
Sweitzer had five.
J'LAXS FOE A VJIBXATOIIY.
A licjullful Chapel and Furnace te he Krected
iu I'lilUilelphU.
A crematory te cost $10,000, and te be situ
ated within ample grounds in Philadelphia,
is te boerected this rail. The schcine is in
the hands of a stock company of which Dr.
Itcrtlinld Treutnmu is president, and sulll
cient money has been subscrllKHl te insure
the success or tlie plan. Kleven acres or
ground near Maiiaytiuk have been secured,
and the plans fur the building are new being
drawn up by William Getle. the architect.
These plans contemplate a beautlfulchapel
after the old creek style, tlie plasters, bases,
columns and architraves te be ei grauite and
the walls of brick. The reef will be sur
mounted by a cujKila, and both covered with
copper. The building will be 100 feet by 60
root. The cupola will he surmounted by an
angel of peace, fifteen feet high, of solid
bronze Within the walls or this beautirul
structure will lw a chaptl roomy oneiigh te
accommodate a large runeral party. Tiiecata
Talque upon which thoceillu will re.t during
tiie ceremonies wilt be se arranged that when
the services are eer It can be lowered te the
lloer loneatli, UjHin which will he the crema
tory furnace. This will le manufactured by
Phillips, and will be what is known as an
incinerating furuace, with regenerating gas
firing. It will be large enough te burn two
bodies at ence. Tlie crematory room will be
nineteen icethlgh, and supplied with overy
posrible convenience. Upen the chapel lloer
there will boa chamber ler the reception or
the dead ; and In erder that the relatives may
be convinced that life Is really extlnct the
opartment w HI be provided with electrical
appliances, se that the slightest movemeut In
the coffin will sound an alarm te the watch
man. Hore the corpse may remain for three
davs, if thought necessary.
Within tlie chapel thore will be 10,000
places or sepulchre ler the ashes or the cro cre cro
mated dead. The grounds will be laid out
in keeplng with the buildings which are te
be erected, and thore will be lets laid off for
the burial or the dead as In ethor cemeteries,
se that theso who disllke the idea or crema
tion may bury thelr friends in the orthodox
way. Avery large iiuinboref influential
gentlemen are interested iu tlie scheme.
AUAXVOXS UVS11AXD AX1) OHILDKEX.
A Married Weman or Maulieim Mopes With
u Hearder.
Frem the Mauheliu Sentinel.
During Thursday night el last week the
wife of Jehn I- Devert, residing ou the farm
at the Mauhelm waterworks, left her home
for parts unknown, accompanied by Michael
Gibbens, an Irishman, who had been
employed at the works and was a boarder at
Devcrt's house ter seme months up te the
day previous te thelr departure Mr. D.
noticing undue intimacy between his wife
and Gibbens, gave the latter netice te
leave, but he tarried about the premises
until late en Tnursuay aitorneon, air, u.
going about his business, net suspecting
what was going ou in tlie heuse. The family
rotired that night as usual, and he did net
miss Ills wife until he aweke about 4 o'clock
the next morning. It is said that when her
husband informed her of being tee Intiuiate
with Gibbens and that the man must leave,
she told thelr 12-year-old that ills father
might just as well have ordered her te leave
also.
It has new been ascertained that Mrs.
Devert had been secrctly accumulating
money, witli which her husband had fur
nished her te make purchases and pay bills
In town, but which bills he llnds unpaid and
the purchases made charged te him ; se that
it is supposed she took about 5100, including
a small amount bclonclucte the cliildren aud
which was in her care, besides her clothing
and a new suit belonging te her husband. It
was reported that the runaways wero seen in
tlie neighborhood of Mastorsenvillo en Fri
day, going towards Colobreok, whero it Is
surmised they bearded a train, since which
time nothing has been heard of them.
ABnalliuc Ohie's Ilciabllcaii Candidate.
A disgraceful sceno took place en Thurs
day in the Unlted States district court room
at Cincinnati, during the confirmation of the
sale el the Cincinnati Northern read. A, A.
Ferrls, who asked leave te flle an interven
ing petition ler a small claim, was refused by
Judge Feraker, who said the same had been
refused previously by Judge Darter. Mr.
Ferris grew Indignant and charged Foniker
with acting for his personal Intorest.
Ferakor roplied that the charge was false,
whoreupon Ferrls struck nt Feraker. The
latter warded the blows, and ether attorneys
Interfered. 'Judge Sage Immediately repri
, umuuvu ....
I tempt of court.
manded Ferris ami nneu mm iu ter con.
Committed Ter Three l)u).
James Madden, roferrod te yesterday as
having attempted te commit sulclde )iy cut
ting his wrist witli a piece of glass, was
glven a hearing by Alderman A. F. Dennelly
tlda mom In cr. He pleaded ier his discharge
and premised .te leave the city at ;once. The
alderman said he would make his scntence
light and he committed him to-Uie county
prUeu fox tluee daya. J
A "VAPOROUS" SCHEME.
AX ALLEGED 1XVEXTWX THAT LOOKS
LIKE A UVJUtlVa.
A Cantatser Who la "Toe Freli" In Intro.
diiclug IlhnwiraiKl In Collecting Ailmnce
uteney-A lletlce 'I hat Lancanter lleuae-
keeper Should He Wary Of.
A very plauslble and woll-spekon young
man is ongaged In visiting the households of
this city with an alleged purpese of bringing
te the nottce or Lancaster iadles "an
Important Industry," viz : "The ovaperatod
whole and steamed canned fruits and vege
tables In glass Jars." He has en exhibition
In the drug stere window of G. W. Hull
seme Bpecimens of goods alleged te have
been canned by tills process, but Mr. Hull Is
In noethor way rcspouslble for his process
or his advertisement lln cnrdiallv in.
fyltcs tlie ladles te " attend a locture and
lOxhllJllIen and ladles goneral business meet-
.iiK-av a. 4ii. v, ji. j, hi i, rjiunv niLuiiiuuii,
July 21th, at 2:30" and declares that then and
there will be thoroughly explained te the In
vited "the most Improved and scicntiUc
methods adepted by the leading experts of
france and Oermany for the canning of fruit
bv. vapor, wliole in class iars. and the can
ning of corn, vegetables, and also (tomatoes
whele) by steaming in glass jars, without
machinery, as used by tlie Shaker and
Oneida community of New Yerk."
Attractive as this programme is te all geed
housekcopors, evor alert te discover every
thing new and anythluggoed in the processes
or canning and preserving, a geed many
persons en whom this alleged agent of
"Mallle ,t Ce.," has called are very suspi
cious of bis ways and works.
Te liegiu wltn, iie dees net prosent or ex
hibit such satisfactory and conclusive creden
tials and endorsements as he advertises.
He is altogether "tee fresh" and Impor Imper Impor
tunate In insisting upon secing the ladies of
the houses at which he calls, pretending even
te members of the famlies who ossure him
that It Is net convenient for the inistress te
see him, that he has "very important busi
ness witli her" and "must see her about an
Important mecting; Ac"
When he has talked the geed woman Inte
coming te tlie lecture and Inquiring into the
much vaunted " process," he coolly asks
and of course gets 50 cents advance en the
81,60 that she is te pay for the family prlvi prlvi
lege of hearing and seeing what is te be said
and done at tlie " Y..M. C. A. Hall, Friday
aflorneon, July 24th.1'
Fer this meney1 be leaves no guarantee, ro re ro
celptbr recipe, acknowledgement or any.kind
GMiipt s 'printed clicuuuy In which " Yeu,
(daughter, sister, etc.,) are cordially Invi
ted, etc,-;" and, "in order te make it a select
affair yen will pl&iJW bring this letter, which
will admit you." -
The circular is algneil ly nobody and ap
parently is Issued by no responsible party.
The word "Per Mallle ,t Ve.," are printed
at the bottom erit; but like the prcceasthey
may be only "vapor"; and very ukel)' are,
'I he literary execution aud general vague
ness e! the document; tlie collection of Mte;
In advance, and ether Characteristics of tlie''
enterprise give it the appearance et a hum
bug. We warn our lady readers against
being taken In by it
Appointed Hallway Postal Clerk.'
Fer the cenvenience of the patreus of
the eastern 1-xnea.ster county and the
upiicr Chester county postelllces, supplied
by the New Helland, Waynesburg tt
Downhiglewn railroad, a postal car, te run
between Downingten and New Helland,
was recently put ou that read. Upen
the recommendation of leading citizens
of New Helland, Jeseph H. Ney, baggage
master en the read, was appointed jestal
dork en this car. The railroad company,
however, making advantageous offers te re
tain his cfllclcnt servlces, Mr. Ney declined
the appointment. Upen the prompt recom
mendation el a large number of citizens
HenryS. Hull, of New Helland, has new
been appointed te this position. Tlie pay if
JeCiO per year. Tlie appeintee Is a son of tlie
late Capt- Isaac Hull, and is spoken of by
theso who knew him as well qualllied for
the place.
Cernell' Sew rrenldeut.
Despite tlie action or tlie Cernell alumni in
New Yerk In endorsing Francis A. Walker
as President White's successor, the die is cast
for Prof. Charles Kendall Adams. " At the
meeting or the beard or trustees In June last,
savs a prominent member or that body,
"all but twoel the trustees wero in favor of
ene man, and it was only in deferonce te the
wishes of these two gentlemen that the mat
ter was postponed." It Is known that the
person referred te Is Prolessor Adams and
that Ills olectleu next week is almost a cer
tainty. "The action of the New Yerk
alumni will net alter matters In the least,"
said the same trustce, "slnce President
Whlte's successor has been virtually decided
upon."
CoinuilMlener llatz ICepllen.
Ill reply te the statement published en
Wednesday as te the condition of Filbert
street, Commissioner Ratz states that he can
not repalr the street until lie receives orders
from the street commlttee te go ahead; that
the work will cost from ?200 te ?300, that the
street is net In condition for publie travel,
and te de the work prejwrly Fremont street
must first be cut down and graded.
Getting State Slency.
The hist legislature appropriated fclOO.OOO
te roimburse couiities for money paid by the
counties or the state ier the maintenance of
insane peer at tlie state asylum ana te-uay
Solicitor W. T. Drewn, for the peer direc
tors of our county sent the necessary papers
te Harrisburg for Lancaster county's share
about f2,000. The commissioners or tlie
county will also get f700 back from the state.
A lIaudeme flllt.
The Rev. J. F. O'Coner, S. J., nowat newat nowat
tachedje tlie collcge or the Sacred Heart,
Woodstock, Md., has prosentod the collego
or St- Francis Xavler, New Yerk city, with
f 100,000, his share received from his father's
estate
Will Cleent7 O'clock.
The publication ofUce of the Intem.iohn Intem.iehn Intem.iohn
er.ii will horeafter be closed at seven o'clock,
until further netice.
THE LATEIIT TELEOttAFlHO TAVS.
Dr. It. II. Gilbert of New Yerk, projector
el the olevated railway system or that city,
died this morning or age and overwork.
A llre early this morning in the lard oil
factory of Jeslah Macy's Sens, Nes. C21 te 629
Greenwich street New Yerk, damaged the
building and stocKte me extent ei iu,uvu,
insured. , ,
Jehn Uareg, a Hungarian, employed at the
Warwick furnace, Norristown, Pa., was
committed te priseu te-day charged with
attempting te commit a rape upon, and
threatening te kill, the wife of Jehn Gismar,
auother Uungarian.
A land sllde at Jefforsen Depot, N. II.,
this morning, strlpped a forest two miles
long and lirteen reds wide. This debris ex
tended half a mile from the bxse of the
mountain, smashing the barn or Oscar
Stanley, killing cattle and breaking both of
Stanley's legs. He was milking atthe time.
-
Sixteen Strikers Itelnstated.
Chioaqe, 111., July 10. Eleveu or the six.
teen conductors discharged by Superinten
dent Lake,of the west division street railway,
and whicii caused the strike, were reinstated
this morning. Tlieir cases having been in in
vestigated yesterday by President Jones.
The cases of tiie remalnder will be investi
gated te-day.
Important Telegraph Chances.
New Yerk, July 10. -It is elllclally an
nounced that the Western Union company
has obtained control of the Ainerlcan Rapid
company's telegraph lines and will take pos
session or the same te-day. Tlie statement
published in tlie Haltlmore Transcript te
the offect that Uie differences between the
Western Union and Baltimore & Ohie
cpeny weed seen be adjusted,
."?,. ,... i..,. '.
rates re
en "7" J?! hT
' cnlered Inte is authoritatively douled.
stored and alliance between both companies
Slie Needed n Whole Car te Herself.
Omaha, Neb., July la When the atlcr atlcr atlcr
noen Union Pacille train from the West
pulled in hore yesterday, tlie second tlay
coach was vacant save for ene solitary
woman, who without a vostige of clothing
was parading the aisle in the wildest fashion.
A telcgram from Papillion had made the an
nouncement of her capers, and a pesse of
police armed with Pullman blankets bearded
the train as it halted. The doers wero opened
and a grand rush was made upon the woman,
who, though frantic, was without weapons,
and was easily oerpoworod. Opiates were
given her, and a friend who was with her
pleading for tier reloase, she was allowed te
cress the river and take a train for the East
Her destination Is unknown. Frem her bag
gage it is learned that her name is Mary 11
Lamslcy, of Dayton, Ohie. She took tlie
train at Froinent yesterday afternoon, and
her career prier te this time Is unknew n.
Wild Hide en a Itunaway Knglne,
Waiiash, Ind., July 10. An ongine pull
ing tlie east-beund oxpress ou the Wabash
line breke a slde red ene mile west of here
last night, and a section of the red knocked
a liole in the boiler, from which steam es
caped in such quantities as te render it Im
possible for thocnglneor te step. In this
condition tlie train passed through the city
at a snood or-15 miles per hour, the englneer
and llreman going te the baggage car, leav
ing the onglue witli no ene in charge A
miie east of Wabash the steam bocame ex
hausted and the train steppod. The ongme
is badly wrecked. Ne ene was injured.
Old trainmen aboard say it was the wildest
ride they ever took.
What Was Found In a Well' llotlem.
KwANsvn.iiK, Ind., July 10. Wednesday
evening seme inmates el the county asylum
who had occasion te draw water from a doep
well, located en tlie premises, dlscoverod
Hemethingat tlie bottom resembling a human
heaii. They uetlllcd a helper, who round
the body era colored woman named Nancy,
who had been an iumate or the lnllrmary up
te the time of her death. Frem Indications
it was undoubtedly a casoef suicide, as the
woman acted strangeiy borero she disap
peared. She was sent te the asylum from
this city, and it is said has a husband liWng
here.
Cleveland Strikers Quieting Uenn.
Cleveland, Ohie, July 10. Everything
is quiet with the strikers this morning. Up
te 10 o'clock net ene of them had appeared
upon the streets. It Is thought that the do de do
chled stand taken by the mayor yosterday
has served te quiet them down. Ne further
trouble is anticipated until next Wednesday,
when the men will be paid off and discharged.
They will be very apt te get drunk en that
occasion, and in such an event there is no
telling what may occur.
Must Have Committed Suicide.
'iipr, N. Y., 10. The authorities ay that
they arOflalisfled that Etta finyder, whose
body was fbutfrtln the river at this place
yesterday afternoon, met with no foul play.
The leading phylclan3r u city, with ene
exception, bay that the glrT-fiJlM have com
mitted suicide. Everything thus"ii traced
with regard te tlie doings of the dead. $d;
Justprevieua te her death, also points strongly
te this conclusion.
ATerrine loe 8terin.
Sand IIkaeh, Mich., July 10. A terrible
ice storm passed evor this section of country
last night, golng-evortho lake at Pert uepe.
Great damage lias resulted te standing crops,
and even lives of men and animals were en
dangered. Hail stones from ene te four
Inches iu diameter beat out windows in the
houses en the west slde and otherwise
damaged buildings. Frem a dlstance tub'
Bterm cloud looked llkea cyclone. Credible
oye-wltnesses describe the storm as some semo seme
thing terrific
20 Years ferCrlinlnal Aswtult.
Nr.w YenKjjjifiy 10. William IL Pud Pud
ney, the aged fexten or St Geergo's church,
New Yerk city, was te-day sentenced te i!0
years Imprisonment for criminally assault
ing a girl 10 years or age. When tlie Judge
pronounced the sentence Pudney foil sense
less te the lloer, when he was taken te the
Chambers street hespllat
Maud 8. ArTlies In Cle eland.
Cleveland, July 10 Maud S., in com
pany with several ethor line horses, arrived
here from Philadelphia, last night Mr. W.
W. Bair, who lias Maud S. in charge, stated
that she would go Inte training Immediately,
preparatory te an attempt te beat her record
er2.-09j.f, the latter part or the present month.
Mr. Uenner says that ir she succeeds in this
she will be withdrawn Irem the turf and
nevcr again allowed te be driven for a recerd.
Tlie Cholera Death Hecerd.
Makbid, July 10. Reports from the
cho'.era-inloctod districts throughout Spain
place the number or new cases for yesterday
at 1, 119 and the deaths at 030. It is new hoped
that Madrid will escape the dlsoase, as It is
rapidly decreasing In the town of Aranjuez,
which is tlie noarest approach tlie eholera
has made te the Spanish capitol, being only
2S miles distaut
Ou Purely Circumstantial Evidence.
ClIAHLOTTETOWN, P. E. I., July 10. ThO
grand Jury has found a true bill against
Alexander Gillis, for the murder of the old
cemetery keoper, Callaghan, en purely cir
cumstantial ovidence, a part of which is that
the prisoner was heard telking In his sleep
during which he admitted murdering Calla
glian and Raid he must hang.
Speeding Censul Packard Ilemenard.
Liverpool, July 10. A farowell banquet
was given last night te Mr. Stephen 11.
Tackard, the retiring Unlted States consul
at Liverpool. There was a large attondance
or prominent merchants and resldent Amer
icans. 2,000 French Soldiers Down wlthlyphiu Veter.
Marseilles, July ltt Typhus fover has
breken out 'among the French troops hore,
and two thousand of thorn are new in the
hecpitals.
i
A Great lumber Fire.
San Francisce, July 10. Fire last night
destroyed the lumber yards or White Bres,
cfc Ce., and Allen Tuggle &. Ce., en Spear, be
tween Market and Missouri streets. Less,
175,000 ; Insurance, fl5,000.
Opposing Impert Duties.
Brussels, July 10. M. Graux, minister
of flnance, strongly oppesos the propesod
import duties en cattle and corn.
WEATIIBB l'BOB ABILITIES.
The Condition et the Ilareineter and Ther
mometer and Indications for the Merrow.
Wabuinciten, D. 0., July 10. Fer Uie
Middle Atlantie 8tatos,genorally fair woather,
except prcceoded in nerthern porUen by
local rains, cooler west te north winds, and
becoming variable.
Tlie dopreasien yesterday morning evor
Ottawa rlver valley, moved down the St
Lawronce valley, then southerly, and new
overllos the state or Malno. The winds are
southwesterly en the Atlantie coast north
westerly In the Lake regions, northerly in
the Upper Mississippi vauey, cisowuere gen
erally Unlit and variable.
Fer Saturday Gcuerally Tair weather
with nearly stationary temperature Is indi
cated for New England, the Middle AtlanUe
states ami the lower Lake rogleu.
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
nil AT Hll ALL HE JtOXE WITH TUB OX
TAMED HOXH OF TUB FOBESTt
Considering the Advisability of Illrariulitft' the
Cliejenne .senator Morgan Declare that
the Proper I'ellcy in te Cercenlrale
tlie Various Indian Tribes.
Washington, D. C, July la War
department ofllcers deny that orders hare
been Issued te Gcneral Miles te disarm the
Choyenne Indians. Thorelsomcialauthorlty
for the statement that government ofllcers in
the Indian territory have recommended thai
the Cheyenucs be disarmed and that Cot
Sumner, who is en the ground, concurs in
that vlew. General Scliolleld, howevor, does
net think that there are new sufllclent troops
in the territory te accomplish the work, and en
this account has lssued an erder concentrat
ing the troops about the Choyenno reserva
tion. Should the troops make an unsuccess
ful attempt te disarm the Indians, General
Scheueld intimates that a bloody Indian war
would ensue.
Senater Morgan, of Alabama, who has Just
roturned from an extended visit of observa
tion te the Indian territory, expresses him
self in favor of concentrating the various
Indian tribes. While he dees net
speak for his colleagues en the Senate
commlttce,whlch investigated the subject, he
expresses his individual opinion that lie
would onceurago the concentration of all the
Indians en the Indian territory, or the tract
known as "Oklahoma." He says : "I would
even make it advantageous for the tribes lo
cated hi the state of New Yerk and scattered
evor the continent te migrate te this territory.
1 am net In favor of having Palue's Oklahoma
boemors divide the Indian country by taking
possession of the very heart of it"
.VO YELLOW FETEE. BAXQEK.
Surgeon Of.nernl Hamilton Sajs tfexr Orleans
Will be Exempt.
Washington, July 10. In conversation
with a representative of the Unlted Press, to
day, Surgoeu General Hamilton, of the Ma Ma
rieo hospital servlce, said that thus far there
had been but two cases of yellow fever
in New Orleans. The first case, which oc
curred about a month age and proved fatal,
was that of a child. The ether was a very
recent case, the patient being a clerk in a
store in the Frencii part of the city. In the
latter case Dr. Hamilton says the patient has
entirely recovered.
'De you apprehend an epidemic 7" Asked
the ropertor.
" Ne, sir, answered Dr. Hamilton. "The
authorities thoroughly fumigated the prem
ises where the last case eccurred, cleared up
generally, and took every precaution te pro pre
vent a spread of the disease from that case,"
" Yeu have had no intimation of the ex
istence of any ethor conspicuous case then 7"
" None whatever."
A Diabolical Plot Exposed.
Washington, D. C., July 10. Lettie
Amarella, li years old, testified in the police
court te-day concerning a plot whicii two in
mates el her mother's .heuse of prostitution
hail planned te jKilan her mother.
MBhe said that they "puiuised that
sheMrfiU"1 raanage the heuse anil (.., i,er
mother,sTnIrtyirtUoyoo"1:l 8l hev
nre..wuv TVUiedid net object and
Xi.v
Usui mixing thTS?"i,Ca Iu 1yPet'1f'H
$
tea. Mrs. AmareluTHPlJ'U seTiK,"?";?
fiuiu Uie odor of the tea umnww net dr
r
The girls were arrested. M
A Rumer About Ut Betjtlil.
Washington, July 10. li Is understood
that Attorney General Garland lias decided 'C'i,,
that the government must accent tseJj.M'1
r'N. In lhi Samat Ttext As Keller. jF !rf l
I . - . i ?r.i m
Washisoten, D. C, July JO, Charles W&r ,
Jonas, rCeVntly appointed United States eon- 4J-iM,l
ftiil In l'rnf.iif4imt i!-n1nst wlinm IliA Altx. bvA&32tAW
trian government okiectod,rcaclioil WashingvSiiiiS
. .. . . ...... .., ., - ............... r-rv-xifU
ten te-uay te comer wimjjm.ju.iumiiaiTavien
en tlie subject When about 19yelu,JJ.nldMr.
Jonas, it appears, w'rete a pamphlelcrItlejihir i j
uie Austrian government w men, ii isaucgwsj
:.
Is the basis of the objection te his servlng as
United States consul there. Mr. Jonas dees
net anticipate a withdrawal of his appoint
ment Other Washington Notes.
Fears are entortalned that the wite of Sec
retary Bayard will net live through the day.
Jeseph II. Durfee, United States marshal
for the NerUiern district or Flerida, has re
signed. Tlie president has appointed August Peter Peter
eon, receiver or publie moneys at Worthing Worthing
ten, Minnesota,
The president lias appointed Cot Jehn
Gibben, Seventh infantry, senior colonel In
the army, te be brigadier general, vice Gen
eral Augur, retired te-day. Brigadier Gen
oral Gibben, will ut ence assume command
or the department et the Columbia, relieving
General Miles, who will assume command
of the department of the Missouri, viceGeD.
Augur.
Cel. Ambrose Iloener, a leading Demo
cratic senator in the Illinois Senate, was
thrown from an avonue car in this city en
the I2)th of last June and badly injured in
the lelt Bheulder ; several small bones wero
fractured and It is feared that he Is nerma-,,
nently crippled. Te-day he entered suit
against the railroad company te recover f20,
000 damages.
Postmaster Latham, ofSuperlor, Nebraska,
has been suspended for engaglng in a bank
robbery at Drakesville, Iowa, in 1S75. When
charged wfth the crime he acknowledged his
guilt
General Sheridan will leave Washington
this evening for the west and the sceno of
the throatened Choyenne eutbreak. The
general, it is understood, will take an actlve
part In suppressing this Choyenno trouble.
Grant's l'ulse-IIeat Net Nermal.
Mr. McGregor, N. Y., July 10. Te-day
premised te be like yesterday in O en. Grant's
condition. He had a fairly geed night as far
as sleep was concerned, noedingDr. Douglas'
attendance only ence during the night His
sleep was se sound that he did net hear the
heavy rain whicii aweke many et the hotel
guests. Thore is, unfortunately, however,
but slight indication of recovery of strength
lest by the receptien te the Mexican editors.
His pulse ranged during the night and this
morning from 80 te 81 beats, which is about
10 beats above normal The disquieting
feature in this respect is that the pulse does
net retain Us volume, but points gradually te
declining strength. Dr. Douglas says he
does net see any Improvement ever yester
day, and that te-day will uoed te be given te
quiet and rest
CeL Orant and wife and Mrs. Sartoris wpnt
te Round Lake this morning, te attend to
day's ceremonies at ,the Grand Army re
union. The Freucli Offerinc Auiueaty te Ilebels.
Paris, July 10. A dispatch received here
from Hue, the Annaralte capitol, states that
General de Courcy, the commander of the
French forces in Tonquin, has issued a mani
festo offering amnesty te all rebels who will
snrronderto the French ferces within tlie
next twolve days. The Atiuamite army baa
disbanded, and a large iiumber of Uie partlot partlet
pants in the rocent robelllou against the au
thority of tlie French have ceme lu and uur uur uur
roudered their erms.
A Cress AiUeu.
Lein Clark, against whom several nulla
were brought before Alderman Spurrier, by
W. IL Betz, has sued Betz for drunken and
disorderly conduct borero Alderautn Doen.
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